davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
ONE TON FORD CHASSIS
in good condition. Also one
Ford roadster in running con-
dition. Gerald c. Marble,
Skowhegan. tf14
TRIPOD FOR PHOTO
FOLDING

FOLDING TRIPOD FOR PHOTO
CAMERA. Would cost new, $500.
perfect condition, will sell for s. 90.
If ordered sent by mail add 25c to the
above for postage and packing. r T.
Patten. tia
SET OF FOUR AUTOMOBILE WHEELS
artillery style, 33x4h NOT demount-
able rims. Formerly used on Franklin
car. Price. $500. II. T. Patten. tf12
GOOD WORK HORSE. EIGHT YEARS
old. also kerosene engine. good rs new
4 light piano box buggy; and three
registered bun calves, Sophie-Tormen-
tor, Hood Farm strain. perley L. VII
thee. r. +. d No. 4, Skowhegan. Both
telephones. TIL
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
VIII do very good work. Carl Curtis
Skowhegan. tf9eond
BULLETIN BOARD--VERY NEAT
and substantial construction. Just the
thing for sidewalk display for retail
store or for making public announce
ments anywhere. Would cost $500 TO
build; will sell for $500. II. #. Patten.
tf6
THE INDEPESDFNT-RE
Rockland Courier Gazette. Madison Bull
letin, Portland Press Herald daily
md Houlton Times are for sale by the
Anes Novelty News Company. tf6t
GDMhED TAfE IN EuLbs-Y " Il
nave for sale gummed paper tar.l SO
;alleG, three inches wide in rolls cor.
venient for doing ny packages for the
mail or express and required by ths
American Express Company for certain
containers. Price $l05 per roll. Indci
pendent Reporter Co. tfJ5F
DIMENSION LUMBER. DELIVERED
anywhere in Skowhegan. Fred Il. cox
Hanover ST.. Town. y. E. Phone 11S-L
til
MARK YOUR LINEN WITH A HUB-
BIER printing stamp. Your name and
indelible linking pad, complete outfit rs
mail SOC, Independent-Repo Co. tf4t
APPLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Farmers Union. tf42 :,
WE HAVE TIE BEST RADIATOR
for Ford Cars that we have ever seen
Price $22.5o. b. Il. Parsons, Skowhe-
gan. It'll
HAVE a NEW NESTLE HOME
Outfit for permanent waving, has been
used once. Paid $1,000, viii sell for
81. Mrs. l.. NJ. Sanborn, 1913 Water
Street, Sitowhegan. Tel. rs "A. tf38con
HOUSE ON LOCUST ST. q ROOMS
and bath, electric lights, large Level
lot. r. T. Patten, Skowhegan. Tres
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

NorridEewock, Mercer.
Pennington. New DoAr
oxford Hotel about : =
orders At oxford or :
Show hogan to laarmjne,o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

ALL AUTOMOBILE YIN

found. please leaye w "a, y
cara sc, SkoWhegan, a,
ana will get them Ia
\. W ushman. STAT
Automobiles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

larging For PROMPT 4
ficient work, send or IA
to T.. G. Head 4 Co.
finish desired.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
CATHOLICS WISHING


wanting introduotions.
Write catholic Cores.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
WIDOW AND VAIN,

over S8o. GOO want kinI
bands. Write quick 70,
descriptions. Box gql
Cal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

young or middle aged ID
like to spend several va
farm, no work, no IN
companionshlp. Addresl
ham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
TO ,IIRF 4 BL,cxs


Automobiles.
co
in some busy town. M
NO. Anson,
u4~lr,,n
NroGaIn ~ MI RSkI
Pulp & l'aper "a
arm .,,,,,.
>a'..,,i NEhs IL Il,
~ ~, - -. = :" o0A' Mercer
ga ~ ~. ~ u i'otel about a
O. ''',i = ~ 'Nlefa or VI
> N " " 1T : III To tarringh}
,
49," ,oo AND hAlDl
= ~ . NV Naiil kind
' ' il',.s, " rI''A quick tor
' i, ii''loilS' lux -9j
'''i
Ahoi'ltS WISHING
w Il II ny iltfoduciions
W = Il lollc orresj
Il d II" iNapluS, Mich.
DEXEI,opJNc mn,
u,o,i, VI pr, =, ''lp'
to = H." ''H " y,
6pieb .1.ei,.ad w"
ii'D--' Hii'DREs
nest OF care. Addres
BOX 3 D.
worm LIKE tn nd
Ili<e TO spend several w
! q IT. IL" Moi NJ no ~
com pa iilellShlp' address
hAs II ~, IL FILM
ai,u III iiiteu III Il, H. hua
Al WORK ., promptly ana
DOWN STAIRS REL
family with no ehildr
dress ~. r" care or
AUTO TRUCK, IN
Speed Wagon, daily ID
Forks to Skowhegan a
Dlacards for schedule
plication. Durgin q No
WOULD foI WHITE
pretty girl ! STAMPED
Lilliah eproul' o'a'io'
1T YoU WISH A Wg,'
wife write me enclosin]
velope. Violet Ray
ARE yoU IoSEIy,
Doris Dawn los09 SairI
Veiope.
R0YAL-THE Pure
Percheron stallion No u
10 "a u tye oi' W r. Farm '"'
SIlou,beoan
F.,o.,, -. l-aaunr q
near from pee 49, i,',
10 place SEVERN n' W.
thousand tree ofe !, ~
okoW hesah H. IA "
mers canaan ~
WE xso WELDING, n
o,ttina All wort gua1
avs WHITE welding |
Phone 44-4. y. L Pa''I
,,,,, c,pal
n IIif' ,, - HI
from your car. fllcs n
White Welding CO
LAWN NOV Frs IN nt
;egrounded. W hile wy
phones.
u.Ts cYr,xrD-Pj
ctravy HATS CLEANED, |
RIeacbed canal 10 new |
on while you wait ltl'1
Shining, Hat llealllas j
ST.. near R.R. Station
MACHINE HENsTITq
EDGE-Covered bl,'oa1
Accordion, knife ana " 4
ders prompt. ll'9.
quest. 1hyIii5 T.. ''''
roc IL ID ''''' ~
WHY PAY BIG PRiY
Ercnrh,s Auto service
90 east Front S. Tel 4
CANE CHAIR sEh|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
Miiscellan.I


"a SHOULD LIKE tn NJ
and cart for tba y nv
be gentle and spif 4'i' llie'.
inquire at Tho ,.5,.' 4
Court House 4
\ 6ENTLEMAS= op !
age would like - v
lady from 35 10 ''ieY
small capital toe IN 5', ~
mess with me. - WI
lection 10 one CHA 7'Va q
both parties are aere4. w
erences. Address N4,.el,
doboro. wen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

In some busy town. M
No. Arson. ''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
AUTO SERVICE

Modern improyements
Maine Pulp & l,aper cal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
MANTEn--CulI.nRp,
WOULD LIKE TO nj

best of care. AdlreJ
Box 375.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

IN r HUI Il FIINy|
and printed at l.. Z. Hus(
All work promptly anil
at reasonable prices. |
made from your iilm4|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

artillery style, 33x4h NOT demOunt-
able rims. Formerly used on Franklin
car. Price. $500. II. r. Patten. tf12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

Under the leadership Of Bishop
Lawrence and B. Preston Clark, the
Episcopal Theological School Of Cam
bridge, Mass. will Immediately enter
upon a campaign to raise an endov-
vaeut fund OF $1,000, zoo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
FIGHT stcuEAN RrTrERcvp rt-L.

lets. S25. Also 20 purebred Silver
Laced WYandottcs chickens from eNhi-
hilton stock, two months old, S25 Clar-
ence Cotton, Norridgewock. r. +. y.
No. !. 4W25s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

NAVE TIE tAhh'
from your car. Price "
White Welding co. "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

MACHINE HENsTIIt
FDGE-Covered tAl ~
Accordion, knife ana ~
ders promptly Allied. :
quest Phyllis j. oilll'@
Rockland. Ae
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
LAWN MOWERS RI RI

HATS CLEiNEDRl
Straw Hats Cleaned.
Bleached equal 10 new
on while you wait. reg
Shining, Hat cleaning .,
St, near R.l.. Station =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

old. also kerosene engine. good rs new.
light piano box buggy; and three
registered bun calves, Sophio-Tormen-
tor, Hood Farm strain. perley L. VII
thee r. +. ID. No. 4, SkoWhegan. Both
telephones. TIL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
DOWN STAIRS RES

Speed Wagon, daily n
Forks to Skowhegan ID
placards for schedule
plication. Durgin & NOD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :

bed couch in first class condition. call
at Mrs. Sarah Vigue's corner of North
and Lawton SITS. tits
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

ny only. While II lasts viii sol m
. pound lots or over At Zoe pound.
This is about half the price Il the
stock. Independent-R Reporter 20.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

PIERCE NoToRCYCLE-J. +. ROD
FRICK, 211 North st. " E. Phone,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

VI " 30 " FlIlIJI WI
cutting. All work gua1
days. White " eldlug
Phone 44-4. y. L Pn0Aj
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

HE fIS w fi'-""l
hear from bee keeper VI
to place several hives |
thousand tree orchard.
Skowhegan, X +. D. |
mers' Canaan 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
TWO SMALL STORE BUILDINGS

in East Madison for sale or 10 reat
Inquire of W o. Paul, SkoWhegan X.
T. q. !. Farmers Telephone, Scion ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

woman and her mother quietly packed the trous-
seau and went their way.
Days later friends reported that they had
located Cudahy in a sanitarium where he had
been operated on for appendicitis. But there
was a report of an interview in which the ques-
ton of finances was discussed between the father
of Miss Francis and the prospective bridegroom
And Anna Fitziu, American beauty and opera
singer furnishes another recent instance OF
broken engagement epidemic. She had been en-
gagged for years to Andres de SegurOla, formerly
of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Friends
were counting much the event when the
prospective bride navely announced that she
wasn't going TO get married after all. She limited
that differences Of temperaments due 70 NATIONAL
ties had something TO do with 1t.
A hundred other instances have been chron-
icled in which young folk Of this day and genera
ton have found the pathway to the altar blocked
and it is becoming almost great a question
concerning the difficulty Of staying engaged as
that Of staying married
Science and society are both seeking the
reason.
Up 20 this time they have been content, ap-
parently. to permit Nervous PrOstration TO take
the lions share of the blame, and, with the full
facts. so far as the public knows them, in hand.
the friend of the young must needs caution en-
gagged couples
Have a care as 70 your nerves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Match Off by Mutual Consent"

At rrst the mother seemed TO fall in with the
plan and insisted upon taking her daughter over
pretty things for pretty brides.
Ard so they went up and down the rue de la
Paix. Then mother planned a trip to Egypt,
and filled the hours of the daughter with so many
pleasures that she had trouble in persuading
her that there was much to be seen and enjoyed
outside of Long Island.
The result was the announcement that the
match was off "by mutual consent"
Equally striking the cancellation Of the
engagement of Whitney Warren, Jr., to Geraldine
Graham. Young Warren belongs to old New
York family, as well known in France as it is in
America. The father, an architect of great
wealth, has been decorated by the Belgian gov
eminent for his activities during the war. Among
the social lights who make Paris their Mecca he
is always prominent.
Miss Graham inherited great beauty. Her
mother is Mrs. William Miller Graham. She
reared in a small Kentucky town and went to
Philadelphia when a mere girl, where she met
Graham, then a poor man with a dream. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Mystery Never Solved

The present Prince Of Wales without know
ing of the selection made by his grandfather, sin
ged out Geraldine Graham when he visited Cali
fornia as a dancing partner and insisted that she
was "the most beautiful woman" in all America
Young Warren was engaged to marry the
beauty. Society expected that the wedding would
take place scheduled time. But something
happened and the engagement was called off.
Society never discovered why the engagement
was broken.
Consider, also, the case Of young Allister Nc
Cormick, who belongs to the Chicago family
whose ramifcatiOns have had so much place in
the current news He is young rich and con-
sidered a desirable person. One fine afternoon
in Chicago, his father and mother, to say nothing
Of the relatives and friends who had been in
vited gathered in a church waiting for his mar
riage to Miss Mary Landon Baker
In ante-room the young man waited with
his best man. The minister was on hand to tie
the knot. License and ring were in their proper
places. AS the time drew near for the ceremony
the young and his best man began glancing
nervously at their respective watches The min
utes licked away rapidly No sign of the bride
An hour went by, and then the guests were
informed that she was i'll of nervous prostration
and would not arrive. The wedding was post
poned indefinitely" Shortly thereafter. the
young went to New York and took passage
for England Since his sailing it has been an
nounced that the marriage will take place in
London, whittier Miss Baker will soon go
A much more pronounced case Of nervous
prostration came in the instance Of John P Cud-
ahy, son of of the most prominent of the
early packers and bankers Of the City by the Lake
Invitations had been sent to nOtables all over the
country to his Wedding at Los Angeles, Cal, 70
Miss Louise Chenier Francis. She is related 70
many of the elite of New England. and is lead
er of her set at st. Louis
The Eastern guests had already taken passage
for the long journey out to the coast The bride
tO-be and her mother jOurneyed from st. Louis
TO Los Angeles and then went to Santa Monica,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

"Mr and Mrs. Noah c. Rogers regret tina.
owing to the illness of Mr. Paul B. Tubby they
have postponed the marriage Of their daughter
Miss Grace B. Rogers, and have recalled invita-
tons for Saturday, February Is"
That is the wording of recent announcement
Current announcement from the home Of Mr.
Tubby said that he was suffering from nervous
breakdown" and that the illness "was not seri-
GUS The perfunctory addition was made to the
record that mo future date had been set for the
ceremony"
That is but a sample
A more notable instance came in the case of
Miss Mary Milcent Rogers, daughter Of Col and
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, and favorite grand-daugh-
ter of the late H. H. Rogers Of Standard Oil fame.
The grandfather cherished the girl beyond words
and left trust fund said to be worth $20,000,00O
to insure her welfare. The fund was left subject
10 the release of her own father, however, and
she was not the mistress Of her own destiny.
If she had been maybe her engagement to
James Thompson, a young New Yorker, would
never have been broken. When Miss Mary came
home with the announcement that she had &C
cepted young Thompson, the idea did not make
any particular hit with her family, and particu-
larly with Mrs. Rogers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
By Betty Van Benthuysen

'HERE is an awful lot of nervous prostra-
tions IN society nowadays, girls.
Honest it is getting to be problem
Almost every day picks up the curren:
mail and finds therein a card saying that Mr..
and Mrs. Upperten regret to announce" that the
wedding of their daughter, son. IS not going
TO take place on scheduled time.
Reason: Nervous prOstrationl
1t used to be the case that Waiting at the
Church only the topic of an imaginative
song Now it is a reality.
Whereas one used TO have TO wait until they
had been married at least few years before the
tidings of a rift arrived, nowadays the break has
been advanced to the engagement period and
broken engagements, or deferred marriages, have
become almost as common as divorces.
What is wrong with the boys and girls of the
new order?
Students Of the race say that nothing is
wrong; that they merely getting right. The
new freedom of women, the privilege of sharing
sports with sweethearts and brothers, the mutual
privilege of the cigarette age, and the fact that
young folk Know S much more about the per-
sonal habits and characters Of one another all
charged with the flood Of interrupted weddings
Once upon a time a young woman was told
that Jack all right, and so far she knew.
he was all right. But she goes to the same
riding school, the same golf course and the same
country club. and she gets a line him from
personal observation and conversation with their
ed days. And, by the same token, he knows about
her in a way that never came over the spirit Of
the dreams Of his father in his counting days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

where the wedding was due to take place. When
the day for the ceremony came the prospective
husband nowhere TO De found.
They searched for him in every possible place
without success. Messengers and kilograms were
dispatched They got result. The young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

dream of oil. He moved to the far West
and there the dream came true. With it came
millions The success of the dreamer brought
along social prominence for his wife She went
abroad where the then Prince Of Wales, later
King Edward VII, pronounced her the most
beautiful American" of his time.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
CoBNTY, KENTUCKY THURSDAY, AUGBsT 81, 1922
Enjoyable Party.

Misses Eula and Mabel Arnett en-
tertained the young people of the tOwI
lat the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Arnett, on Main street
Monday night in honor or Miss Fran.
els Gardner and as a Good Bye,
party to their brother, Garland, who
left Tuesday for ,Bartlgsville Okla.
Dancing was the feature Of the even.
ing after which ice cold refreshments
we're served Those who were pres
ent were: Misses Evelyn Swango,
Elizabeth Cole, Maize and Eva Spur
lock, ROnnie and Bonnie Franklin,
Francis Gardner, Emma Spurlock
Jennie Phillips, Eula Mae Spencer,
Wilma Nickel, Mrs. Martha Oakley
Schreiber, Mrs. o. r. Arnett, Mrs. s.
r. Collier, Bess Dyer, Ruth Davis
George franklin; Messrs Garland,
o B. and Earl Arnett, ROllie Lyklns,
Owen Daniel, Will Phillips, Curtis
Mathis, Frank Franklin, Norman Gull
lett, Andrew Spradling, Edward Math-
is, Courtney Arnett, Carl Sebastian,
Carter Lykins, Everette Gevedon, Gard
ner SpurlOck, Everette Henry, Walter
Oldfeld, r. p. Rankin, Lucian Reed,
Henry Carter, Robert Cole and A.
Young Hovermale.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
WHOLE NyaEB#R e26.
Circuit Court Notes.

| 4. The grand jury adjourned last week
latter having been in session ten days,
and returned 81 indictments for var
iOus offenses. Eight indictments by
information were filed.
Elijah Vance, charged with the kill
ing of his father, was given a penitent-
tense was that it was an accident. but
tae jury decided that as the defendant
was trying to do an unlawful act at
the time Of the killing that he was
guilty of manslaughter.
Joe Smith was given two years in
the penitentiary for raising a 81 bill
to a $40.
The petit jury returned verdicts for
more than $4,000 in fines, about $1,SO0
of which was paid and $1,000 replevi-
ed.
The Court, prosecutors and the juur
les in Morgan county are vigorously
enforcing the law and there is a no.
ticible lessening of the offenses in the
Morgan county speaks well for the
enforcement of the law here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
Road Contracts Expected Soon.

In case the bond issue IN Morgan
county is successful, at the election
Oct. Z, it is more than likely that the
contracts for 'rading. iof the entire
distance Of the road from here ~
Salyersville will be let before January
1. 1t is said that the Highway Com
mission Is very anxious to have this
road completed at the earliest NOM
ent. and that II the bonds are voted
that it will have the remainder Of the
survey made at once and the contracts
ct as soon thereafter as possible.
This will mean the early completion of
he entire road from the blue grass to
PaintSville. where it joins with the
read to West Virginia and Virginia.
The contracts have already been let
Paintsville, and also for that part OF
he road from Montgomery county line
leaving only the part in Morgan un
provided for.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
"What Has Congress Done?"

Chas. NJ. Warner, president Of the
Warner Sugar Refining Co., in answer
to a letter asking for contribution for
the Republican Campaign funds, ans
wers in part as follows: what has
the Republican Congress done to cheap
on the cost, of living? What pledge
ras been redeemedsv You 4frpess trying
o bring the cost of labor down. but
how cans YOU YeEpect to. accomplish
this ind sStisfy the working men il
you keep, the cost of living up?
thing the people are disgusted ieIitf
the present performances of the Reput
lican party, as exemplified by It's ad
ministration, and the only way the Re
rublicans, who are drunk with power
can he disciplined, is to elect Demo
cratic Congressman to Office
Warner says he has voted the Re
publican ticket for fifty-fiye years.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
Entertains Young Folk.

Miss LenOra Reed entertained at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Red, Sunday for dinner, in hon
or of Misses Irene McMann, Of Mt.
Sterling, and Francis Gardner, of Be-
rea, the following: Misses Eula Ar
nett, Elizabeth Cole, Mabel Arnett.
BeSs Dyer, Bessaline Perry and Grac
Reed. of Mt. Sterling. In the after
noon Messrs. Walter Oldfield, of Index,
Norman Gullett, of town, and Homer
Rose, of Illinois, came in cars and
took the crwd out for a drive. And
aftarward they had feast Of water
melons.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Honestly, do you want your boys to have no more
opportunities than you have had? Do you want them to
have to pull through the mud you have done? Do you
want them to have as few enoymens you have had?
It is not question of dollars and cents is question of
he future Of your children and the children Of your neigh
bors What if your taxes are little bit higher? The
opportunity to earn will be much greater and it will be
easier to pay And then your children will have greater
opportunity and will not have to endurehe hardshps you
have had to endure But femember that in voting bonds
10 build good highways you not putting burden on
your children You are voting them the great opporti
" Of living a fuller, better, more satisfied life
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

Some say that they object to voting bond issue to
be paid by the next generation The object Of the bond
issue is to build roads that the next generationour
children-wil have better opportunities to live than we
have. Do you not think that if fail to provide them
whgood highways they will blame us rather than thank
us? The question that arises is have we moral right
to deprive postery of the advantages that good highways
will bring them? There no question of the benefits of
goodhighways The only thing that can be urged is the
cost of building them and the taxes that will be added
When all the country around us are building good roads
and preparing their children and grandchildren with the
added opportunities, have we the moral right to deny
our progeny the same advantages?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31
and eventually leave it.

The farmer who provides his home with the most of
the modern conveniences of life is the farmer who keeps
his boys and girls at home contented It is better to spend
your money for automobile for radio set for piano
for phonograph for nice furniture for their than
to stack away for your children after you have passed
q the great beyond. you skimp them while they are
with you deny them the pleasures of life and otherwise
make life miserable for them they will shed few tears at
your demise, and will lack respect for you while living
But show them that your are interested in them while they
with you and you will have love that will make your
last hours brighter Give them the good highways now
while they ere with you when you depart they will
take up your life and live it as they should