davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

more beautiful with the morning light
than at the evening service of Friday
last and bouquets of cut flowers with
the pine and red berries added effec-
lively to the beauty of the house OF
worship. Mrs. Mildred Weston pre-
sided at the pipe organ and special
music was furnished by the choir and
Miss Violet Allan soloist. Miss Agnes
Cockburn, pianist assisting Mrs.
Weston in the offertory music. There
was responsive reading by Rev H. l..
Nichols and the scripture was read
by Rev. George Merriam. During the
service the Federated church pastor
Rev. George Loring Thurlow took oc
casion to express his appreciation to
the pastors and the people for unit
ing in the rehabilitation service, hop
ing that it meant the bringing of new
spiritual forces to Skowhegan The
dedication address was delivered by
President George E. Horn of the New
ton Theological Institution at Newton,
Mass, and in opening President Horn
said that his whole heart deeply re-
sponded to the services OF the day. He
delivered a splendid sermon, his text
was found in John 3a2. We know
that Thou art teacher come from
Cod At the conclusion Of this
scholarly address the benedIctou was
pronounced by the pastor
The committee on re-decoration Of
the church was composed of Herbert
l.. SWEET. Miss Gertrude s. Weston,
Mrs. T. e. Greenway l. Z. Greenwood
and Ira A Norton The committee
on memorial windows was F. F. Mcr-
rill, chairman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

two churches which had Federated to-
! gether were forgetting which was
which and also forgetting the demon
national spirit He also hoped for
DAYS to come when all would be gath.
cred together IN one great edifice. He
referred to the Indebtedness of the
people to the Lord and Master for
what he had done for them and clos
ed with words of good cheer and kind
greetings Harold Lord played a
violin solo and Ira \. Norton, chair
man of committee on re-decoration
said that il va gratifying to the
committee to SCI The church so beau
tirul and thanked the people for their
assistance. f. F Merrill, chairm@
of the committee on memorial win
dows. expressed his gratitude to those
who had contributed for the windows
and especially thanked the boys and
girls of the Christian Endeayor So
ciety who had earned money them
selves and contributed It toward the
expense of some Of the windows. He
referred to them as examples Tor the
rest Of the parish.
Mr.. Thurlow spoke very briefly in
closing. saying that tie people listen
ed to him ffty-tWe Sundays in the
year but added that he @as proud and
happy to be the pastor OF such people
as the Federated parish vas composed
Of. He closed b. reading poem
full of optimism for the future of the
church. Onward Christian Sol
diers" was sung by the audience and
those present were invited to the
church parlors whore reception was
held. In the receiving line were
Miss Gertrude S Weston, +. f Mer-
rill. II. l.. SWEET and Ira \. Norton,
members of the re-deeoration and
memorial windows committees. Dur
ing the social hour that followed
punch and waters We're served by
Mrs. Austin Eames, Airs. X. B. Stew
ard and Mrs. Agnes Dunbar. The
accompanies for the evening We're
Mrs, Mildred Weston and Miss Doro-
thy Dane.
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES
The auditorium was crowdcC sun
day morning, the parishes OF the Cen
tenary Methodist and Bethany Baptist
churches uniting with the Federated
parish. Chairs were placed around
the sides and down tie aisles to ac-
cumodate the big assembiage. Inc
quiet decorations of the interior and
the lovely memorial windows were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
RE.DEDICATION CEREMONIES
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
lContinned from Page One


Lurncd. The church was rebuilt and
dedicated on June L, 1874, Rev.
Charles Miller, father OF {. Davis
Miller being then its pastor. This
was the building which still stands on
Baptist Hill, a beautiful old church
and a memorial to early religionists
of Bloomfield
Now again. as in the early begin
ming, the two churches are one and
the re-dedicltion ceremonies have
marked another epoch in the religious
life of the community. On Friday
evening the program Wis opened with
piano and organ duet b. Mrs. Mil
drcd Weston and Miss Agnes Cock
burn. Prayer was offered by Rev.
George Loring Thurlow the pastor,
and a cornet solo was played by Ken
meth r. Copp Rev George Merriam
and Rev. Herbert L. Nichols were
called upon and both extended greet
ings from their churches. Mr. Mer-
riam said, Its all very fine indeed,
| wouldn't be anywhere else tonight
! wouldn't be at the pictures, think
this is the best place To be He ex-
pressed his pleasure that the Metho-
dist people had recently repaired their
church vestry and that It was well
for town to keep their churches in
repair, Mr.. Merriam thought it was up
to the people to place the town on the
map in a religious way. He said the
citizens liked to make their annual
fair the biggest fair in the state. that
they liked to put Skowhegan on the
map but that 1t was more important
to put the town on the map religious
~ He referred to the discovery of
Jesus Christ as the Master, being the
most important discovery for Skow-
hogan He also mentioned the need
of personal presence in carrying on
work of the church. Rev. II. l..
Nichols brought words of congratula-
ton from the Centenary Methodist
Church and said that the prosperity
of one church added to the prosperity
of another. He said the church of
Christ was vital in all activities OF the
world He thought it was a demon
stration of the right spirit between
two churches when they could peace
fully carry on their labors on oppo-
site sides of the street. I'VE are
glad to rejoice in your achievements
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
VI ALB0N'S MILLS

Til" school al this place will close
on Friday OF this week for the Christ
mas vacation.
fine Christmas program is being
prepared for Friday evening and q
Christmas tree will b. one of the
Leasing feature.
hrs. Ycrn Wiley is selling Christ
mas seals in this vicinity
Murray Earle, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Earle who fel at school
some time ago and broke his leg. Is
recovering well. the phys clan. Or.
GAIA. says the bone is well knitted
and in due time he will be able to be
up again.
\ shower of Christmas cards bv
friends or strangers would gladden.
the heart of an eleven years old boy
confined l9ng weeks to his bed Send
them sleng on Route :. as q part OF
your Christmas giving.
s. II. Bradbury is attending Stat
Grange in Bangor this week.
Nj. and Mrs. ". Il. Seaman ON the
Cross road haye recently entertained
relatives ffem Bath and New Bruns
wick It's reunion OF sisters ami
brothers alter a separation of many
years was greatly enjoyed by all
A wedding reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilfred Cyr was held at
the ,ome Of tie brides parents, Nj.
and Mrs L. {. AIathers on the Cross
road, Wednesday evening. The oc-
casion was made very enjoyable by
the presence Of many friends The
wedding gifts were many and useful.
Music and dancing and light refresh
ments Were enjoyed
Mrs. Flora Dealey w2s a week end
guest OF Mrs LARA Adams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
81. ALRA\N

Mrs Niceef Hanson and Mrs, Car
RTE Nning OF Dexter were in town
December It'll to attend the NJ. F.
church fair.
Charles Mower is making extensive
repairs on his house. Mr.. Mann and
assistant OF Bangor are doing the
mason work
The VI f. Church fair held at the
Opera House December It'll was a
decided success. The sum of $20S be-
ing roali:el. The several booths
were well patronized and a new fea-
ture was the Memory Booth and
aWong the many who responded with
generous g fits We're Mrs. W. NJ Bige-
low of Pittsdeld, Mrs Ada Lombard
ana Mrs. Winnie Mckewen of Wind
Sor, Vermont. Mrs. Lena McBane
oil Red Banks, Miss; Mrs. Myra Bos-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

attending the State Grange
Horace Hoyey, who has o-'
with the grip is improying
Several from this vicinity d"'
the meeting of the Ladies Farm
reau which was held Tbursoa'
Mrs Ralph French.
Albert Whittier who has been
ing for a few days with Mr. a'a
Lewis Russell in Madison rev
home Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Or
The WEEK
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES


We wish to express our apprecia-
ton OF the courtesy and kindness
OF the Bethany and Methodist pas
tors and people in joining with us in
our rededicltion services of Friday
and Sunday last Ii reveals the es-
sential unity of our work in Skowhe
gan.
Sunday morning at 1870 the sub
ject of the sermon will be, "A Last
Call to The Busy During the morn
ing service there will be Il Kindergar-
ten for small children in the church
parlOrs in charge Of Mrs. +. F. Mer-
rill
The church school meets at IL
O'Clock. The Mems brotherhood meet
ing IN gallery of the church will
discuss the prophecies of Hosea as
they relate to their own times.
The young peoples society will
meet at six o'clock with a most inter
esting program planned. The even
ing service in the auditorium at 7
o'clock Subject. THE Gift Which
Cannot BE Given
The Philatheas will hold their an
nual fair in the Blaisdell Auto sales
room Saturday afternoon. Cake,
candy. fancy articles, aprons. etc, will
be on sale. You will wish to help
them in their work
The Working League held their reg
ular meeting Monday afternoon in the
church parlors.
4 mystery social will be held in
the church yestry Friday evening To-
morrow at half past seven.
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Low mass will be celebr lted at $50
next Sunday morning, during which
the boys of the parish will receive
holy communion. High mass at 1890
with sermon in French by Rev, J. l..
A. Remand. Sunday school at 2.30.
Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament ut 80. Boys meeting at
400 o'clock
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Kenneth Cole. at the regular Sun
day evening service gave a very fine
report of tie Boys Conference re-
Gently held in Auburn and Lewiston
His fine presentation of the doings
and spirit OF the gathering was much
appreciated by his hearers.
The "Diggers" ire digging d little
harder than their opponents the
Delivers" are delving, in the Mission
study contest now going on in the Ep-
worth League. but watch the record
next Sunday night.
The mid-week service will be held
this Thursday at $50 to be followed
by a choir rehearsal, The choir will
also meet Friday evening Good
progress is being made on the Christ
mas cantata, entitled THE Greatest
Gift by II. ". Pertie which will be-
given Sunday evening, Dec gath.
because OF the urgent request of a.
number OF ladies' who heard the adj
dress OF Mrs. Nichols on The Women
Cf the Bible at the last meeting of
The Town Improvement Society, she
will repeat the same at the regular
church service next Sunday morning
at 1890 in place Of the usual sermon.
The Sunday School will be held at
noon; the Ep#orth League meeting at
G. and the evening sermon by the pas
tor at o'clock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

There will be the usual services at
the Bethany BAPTIST Church next Sun
day Morning worship at 1890; Sun
day School at u; Y. p S. c. e. at G
O'Clock Even ng service at 7 o'clock
The ri Sigma boys enjoyed supper
ut the church last Saturday evening
Joseph Coburn Smith addressed them
Meeting Of the Bethany choir at the
church at 80 Saturday evening. I'M
portant that Ill singers be pr sent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
WEST CORNYIILE

Mrs. Andrew Hort fell part way
downstairs Tuesday afternoon and
broke two bones in her wrist. Dr.
GAIA OF Skowhegan was called to at
tend her.
Miss Madeline McCollor of Portland
is spending few days with her
brother, Robert McCollor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
MEST CnRNNuI.E

MI ana Mrs. Fred McCollor, Master
and Ceres Of Athens Grange will
attend the annual session of the State
Grange al Bangor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore of
Skowhegan spent the weekend with
Mr.. Moore's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. G. Kennedy.
Miss Mae Ambrose is keeping house
for Mrs. Fred McCollor while she is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
WEST ST, AI.BANS

Mrs Myra Frost who is making a
yisit at Frank Braleys was i'll the
past week. DIR. Moulton was called
and SIZE is better at this writing.
Fred Finson attended Pomona
Grange at Hartland last Wednesday,
also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varney and
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hilton.
Threshing is in order on this road.
They were at Alton Merrow's Satur-
day
News are scarce this week IN this
section. Too cold 10 make news we
think.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank more than words
can express those that showed their
Christian spirit during the illness and
death of our loved one.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunton
and family
Skowhegan. Maine, Dec. IA, 1927
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
Mrs. ". l.. Pu>hoN

Mrs. Blanche Conner Pushos,
Of w. l.. Pushow, died sudGenP o
home in Corinna. THURSDAY
family lived many years III I,"'
and funeral services were heiu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

ton OF Noonsockett II. l.; Mrs. ]. H.
Murphy OF Dexter and many others
Ihefe will be a Christmas tree
win the usual exercises held at the
NJ Il. Church Monday evening. Deem
Der 25th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-Cattle Re-
ceipts 1000, slow; good to choice
grades beef steers, yearlings, and beef
COWS and heifers steady; other grades
weak to 15c lower; early top matured
beef steers and yearlings, $11.00; bulk
Of fat native steers of quality and con-
dition to sell at $8.75@10.25; bulls
weak to 10c lower; veal calves largely
25c off early packers paying S11.5O to
$1,000; stockers and feeders slow;
undertone weak to lower; bulk fat she
stock, $450@7.25; bulk bologna bulls,
$3850415; bulk vealers, $11.50@12.00.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market gen.
orally Is to 25c lower; bulk 40 to 220
ID. averages $9.25@9.40; top, 1915
early; bulk 230 to $50 lb. butchers,
$S.9O@915; $50 to 300 lb. butchers,
S8.4O@S7O; bulk packing sows, $3.50
67.00; pigs dull; mostly S7.50@8.0O;
heavies, $775@890; medium SS.50G
$40; light $915@9.35; light lights,
$8.35Q9O0; packing sows smooth,
$6.400700; packing sows roughs, $500
$3.50; killing class, $7.25@8.25.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; native
lambs mostly Is to 25c lower; culls
soc lower; top native $12.75 to city
butchers; $3.50 to packers; culls
mostly $3.50; western slow; bid weak
to lower; ewes sold $3.50; packers
held higher; sheep dull, tending lower
feeding lambs slow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
CARTON TO ORGANIZE
PERMANENT STUDIO

Prof. Samuel B. Carton, former dean
of music at Earlham college, who re-
signed recently to fill engagements in
the concert field will organize a per
manent music studio here, it is an
nounced. which will be known as the
Carton Studios of Music and Dramatic
Art. He will return to the city each
weekend to teach and have other
teachers here to carry on the work
during his absence.
Mrs. Arthur Beriault, of Indianap-
oils, wife of A. J. Beriault, who is we'll
known here through his coaching of
high school and college plays, will
teach dramatic art and expression at
the studios, beginning her work, Sept
81.
Prof Carl Walter. who received his
entire musical education in Germany
and who taught many years in Eng
land, will have charge of the string
department, teaching violin, viola and
cello.
Miss Cecilia Lebert, of Dayton
Ohio, will teach piano and harmony
the first three days of each week. Miss
Lebert makes a speciality of children's
work. She prepared for her work in
Dayton, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
Miss Mary Sprong is to act as secre
tary for the new studio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept Eggs
Indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock, de-
livered at Indianapolis, 24Q26c, can
died.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy folws, zoe; springers, 1922, 200
21c; broilers, under 2 lbs, $22024c;
Leghorn fowls and springers, $50
discount roosters and stays, 10@11c;
turkeys, 23@25c: old, zoe; ducks,
lbs. and up, 12615c; geese, 10 lbs.
and up, 9Q12c; squads. II lbs to the
dozen. $500.
Butter-Jobbers buying prices for
packing stock, delivered at Indianapo-
lis, 15G21c; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter, fresh prints, 36Q39
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. Cor
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts, two cars; market,
steady to Csc lower; light Workers,
14O to 100 lbs, 1920; mixed, 1870 to'220
lbs, $780,; heavy, $50 to $50 lbs,
1920; medium, 220 to 240 lbs, SO;
heavies, $40 to 800 lbs, $3.50; 300 lbs.
and over, $3.50; pigs, 140 lbs, $3.50
down; roughs, $3.50 down; stays, so
lbs. dock, $3.50 down.
Calves-Choice, $11@11.50; com
mon, $500.
sheep-Spring lambs, $1O0$1O.50
culls heavies, $5@$8; yearlings IS;
choice sheep SO; common to good and
bucks, $192.
CattIe-Good to choice steers, $3.50
assoc; fair to good. SCOT; good to
choice heifers, $5.5O@75O; choice, So
"a; Gamers and cutters, $150@30O.
COWS, $450@5; fair to good cows, So
"a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday. Sent. 6,

Wednesday, sept. 3.
A sale of live stock will be held on
the Raymond FARSI farm, two miles
north of Chester on the Arba pike, on
Sept at l o'clock, standard time. 4
good offering.
Monday, Sept II
Public sale James KEGS, one-quarteT
mile north on Driving Park road, Trac-
ton stop 10. Turn north on first
road east of Country club.
Monday, Sept. 13
Peterson and Oxer, dissolution sale,
Big Type Poland China hogs, horses
and farming implements, standing
corn; one mile east, one-haIf mile
south of Boston.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Administrator sale in settlement of
the estate of James NJ. Webster, on
the T. D. Martin farm, five miles north
of Richmond on the Arba pike. Stock.
grain, corn in the field, etc. Farm will
also be sold. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
Thursday, September %.
Closing out sale on Ebon Louck
farm, known as the Chan Jefferies
place, five miles north of Richmond,
on the Arba pike, at 10 o'clock. Live
stock, implements, grain, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
DISASTER
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
viction that there is nothing worth
while to fight for
The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
correspondent says the Greek govern
ment notified Great Britain on Satur-
day of it's decision to evacuate Asia
Minor including the Smyrna coaclave,
and asked the assistance of the allies
in arranging an armistice. 1t anaounc-
ed its inability longer to guarantee the
safety of the Christian communities
throughout the country or the allied
nationals in Smyrna and subsequently
put forward the idea that evacuation
of all the Christian civilians as we'll as
the Greek troops would be necessary.
The safety of these thousands of
Christians now seems to be the chief
concern of the allies whose wa-ships
alone it is said, stand between them
and possible humiliation. What de.
gree of protection can be given espe-
cially if the Turks reach Smyrna in
their pursuit of the Greeks is a mat
ter for speculation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
RI. REV. FALLOWS,
M. {. BISHOP, DIES
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Right Rev.
Samuel Fallows, bishop of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, died here to-
day following a long illness.
Bishop Fallows was 81 years old
He was the oldest living graduate OF
the University OF Wisconsin.
Bishop Fallows contracted influenza
on a trip to California and was rushed
back to his home here. His condition
continued to improve, but he suffered
a sudden relapse yesterday, from
which he failed to rally.
A daughter was at the bedside. Ar
rangements for the funeral had moi
been completed.
Bishop Fallows was born in Eng
land in 1885. He moved to Wisconsin
in 184S, and married Lucy Bertha
Huntington, of Marshall, Wis, in 1860
She died in 1916.
Bishop Fallows was made a briga
der general during the Civil war FOL
"meritorious services"
He was elected presiding bishop
eight times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
WAYNE COUNTY MEN
RESTRAINED BY court

Names of number of Wayne county
residents were included in the pre-
liminary injunction issued by the In
diana district court of the United
States in favor of the c. and o. rail-
way against members of the Inter
national Association of Machinists and
others, says a statement Tuesday.
Those so included are as follows: D.
E. Martin, Phillip Witt, George Wess-
ley, J. o. Smith, G. F. Eaveny, Cash
Bennett, A. c. Conner, ]. S. Ambrose,
w. R. Short, A. T. Ketron, w. E. Will
liams, ]. T. Staten, G. T. Packer, Guy
Hanley, Ralph Taylor, w. P. Chrisman,
w. B. Bratton, Carl Brosworth, Carl
Kilgus, W. B. Simmons, Marke Pyle,
Cecil Marley. John Smith, George Ben
nett, Ben Smith, V. Overholser, P.
Harkleroad, H. ]. Filby, f. L. Farms
worth. Henry Eggemeyer, Ruth Jones
NJ J. Kimball, Louis White, William
Ross, Herbert Kohurst, Leslie Sims,
Arthur Ross, Roy Brattain, E. w. Am.
brose, Alph E. Kutter, ]. l. Ballenger
Stephen Alexander, Douglass Druley
c. z. Harrison, F. T. Stanley, H. w
Beck, E. Robbins, w. D. Benner, P NJ
Murray, J. Long, R. Lashley, r. w
Stanley, H. W. Farnsworth, L. E
Mitchell. H Sitlow. w. McClain, R. ]
Ulm, Fred Kilgus, W. c. Howard, R
n Holder, H Salyer, Earl Miller
George Harkleroad, Sam Hopkins, Ros
coe Braden, J. Gender and Charles
Watson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Eskimo Liberal User Of
Soap, States Episcopal
Missionary Of Tigaras

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 5.-The long
standing libel that the Eskimo OBJ
jects to soap deserves to be corrected
in the interests of truth" according
to reports from the Rev. William A.
Thomas, Episcopal missionary among
the Tigaras at Point Hope, Alaska
Point Hope is about 800 miles north
of the Arctic Circle, and is the farth
est point north of the Episcopal
church's activities. Mr.. Thomas and
his wife are the only white residents
Of the settlement.
The fiction that the Eskimo doesn't
like soap is absurd, for the wholly
practical reason that he must keeI
clean in order to stand the rigors OF
the climate" Rev. Thomas says. "Or
our way east from the coast friend
asked Mrs. Thomas how she kept her
self supplied with cold cream up In
the North to prevent her face from
freezing.
Must Keep Pores open
1.-THE reply is that the application OF
anything that might close up the pores
of he skin and prevent the free circu
lation of the blood is the quickest way
to have the face frozen. What apple:
to a white person applies with equa
force to the Eskimo. If he used sea
oil or whale oil or any of the othel
lotions which he is charged with pre-
ferring to soap, he couldn't staDl tht
bitter cold of the Arctic climate
CAS- a matter of fact the Eskimo
uses a whole lot of soap Also, like
| the red Indian, they pull the hal
from their faces by the roots, in or
der that their faces may be KEEP
t clean.
Il am speaking of the Eskimo a
home, in his native igloo or hut. Thi
| igloo is not necessarily the uucleal
/ dugout Of snow which it is sometime!
/ depicted. The snow igloo is ten
/ porary affair built for overnight shel
| ter. The igloo in the native communi
| ties is a neat compast affair"