davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
8eitbeitimmans in Der @iite.

Ser englii6en Expedition, Die
fiir5Ii9 Die Meiopotamii6e 8iiite
our96ogen bat, Inn geeignete Gam
ouitgspldse fir Die 8wii6en &airo
uno 8agoao geplante Suftoerfebrs-
LIME feit5ultelen, nit es gelungen.
Die &arte Ser wenig befannten Sc
geno in weientli6en 8unften gu err
g1n5en. I'm oie gerlale Gage Der
Oertli1feit f~eit8ulteaen, be0iente tie
iid Der Sterne, mo5u cine minu-
tioie 3eitbeitimmung ~erforoerli6 tit.
Dan fiibrte oaber cine feline SUM-
fenempfonesltation NIT ii3, Die Die
Expedition inltanO iebte, ieoe gtadt
I'M 10 l1br 80 Min. Die ausgabe
Der 3eit our9 ben @ifeIturm auf.
oufanger. Aut oieie 8eiie gelangte
man 8l 8~eitbeitimmungen, Die biz
auf ben Sebnten Cell elmer Setunoe
aenau fino.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20

als, inter Der treffltden OberleitunQ
0es @errn Geo. SO. Spier, bel BEN
gl1n5enoen @mpfange i'm groBet
8aaioale oes Stem 8ilaro Sotel.
&urt 8oeldner, inn Namen Der an
meienoer olten Mfaoemiter, Die 81
l1niberiit1ten, oeuti6e, oitrei6ii6G
uno amerifanii6e bertreten, Die 8ie.
ner CONDITIONER begriiBte.
Seine Inipra6e tpar elm @0eliteir
bon Broia unO elm 9iomant bon
&betorif.
Ser Sag mar @oetbe's @eburtstoe
unO Elm @oetbei6es 8ort fam inn
in oen Sinn:
Gin Salient, oas Seoem front.
Sabt Sbr in 8eiis genommen,
8er nit bol0en Tonen fommt,
ueberoa lit er miafommen."
.........u@as gIouben Sic mobI,
meme 9erren, mas Sic uns bringen?
Inns brineen sic einen Sell unierer
Sueeno mieoer, ltns 5albern sic Die
3eit 5uriid, in Der mir fngen:
Clint blidt aud i'd alS iunger
Studs ins 2eben,
SEED batt' i9 mir geitedt oas bod
lte 3iel,
0a mar i& jung, 10 redt bon Ser
5en frob
Gin iibermiitiger Stuoio.~
ySSene Gage leben mir in Sbner
Dor uns lebenoig, on au9 unierf
8rult Dos bunte 8an0 unl5og UNI
unler Salpt Die bunte Wiibe ]fmiid.
tie, iene Gage, in oenen ons 2eben iid
uns mie goloenes Morgenrot aeigte
iene Gage, 10 ungetriibt, 10 iorglos
mo- mir fertig gema6t ipur0ea fir I'M.
fern 8eruf fir oos 2eben. Sn Sbner
ieben mir iene goloene Sugeno5eit
pe~rforpert, nit ali ibrer Sugenolult
nit al ibrem uebermutb, uno Dos
greift uns beute ans Ser5, 0aB mil
mieoer frob mer0en nit Sbnen". 80.
@ie elm Mpolo ltano &urt 8oeld
nG am Suupte Ser longen Sofelr
als er BEL Dem acknowledgement Com
mers our9 iein fr6ftiges Silentium
uno @ufi6lagen nit einem S4lagel
ben 8oriis iibernabm.
Seine Mrbeiten, fem @irfen uni
Streben als elmer Der er e n 8ot
iiber Der uS6loraffia 8aibineto
nia", als Der er It Er6Ioent Del
Silfsbereins fir Die 0eutiden uni
0eltreiaer, als Der erite SefretGr oeS
Concord &lubs, lino uns Aaen il
frii9em @eoddtnis.
AIs oos alte Sobr, mel9es, mi
i4 meiB, fir meinen Sreuno Sur
8oeldner fein eliidIides NOR, gun
Sterben eing, bar9te aud er fem
SeeIe aus.
Mit inn lit mieoer elmer iener
omerifanii6en 8iirger oeltti9el
Stammes, pel@e obne ibr 8eridul
ben, 6ur9 bic umIt6noe Der lestei
poor Sabre, ben 2~eioensfeI9 bis gu,
Neige leeren muBten, aur epieen Stu
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
Die al1igrMTdatt uOM Ser
GGnIrbamt.
S%aIabriien gum Ginfetten Der
SeOCrn.

GuiHUAAItW 0uAN 9hWlNAtNH -
SeOcrn.
Die HeoenSart, OaB einem oeine
@%Gniebout ii6er Oen Giideu lduft~,
bringt cine f0rperlide @riheinung
nit feiniter 8eobodtuig Der Nirt-
lidfeit gum ipra6llmen AusOrud.
Gyie fein bier GER 8olfsmino em-
pfunoen bat, oas beleudtet cine
naturpiiienidoitli6e Elauoerei in
.lleber &onO uIO Yteer". Der
menidli6e &orper lit nidt mn an
Den oeutli1 bebaorten Steaeu, ion-
bern folt ii6eraQ nit einem ieineu
Sanrpel3 iiber5ogen. 8etrodtet maj.
einen Cell Oes menidlid)en Bel5es
unter Dem 0fifroifop, 10 liebt man,
tuie Die Saorc glei6 einem gSalo
aus Der unterbaut berausrogen, lno
5par ltebeu lie in i6rdger gtiGtung.
Seoes Soar beiiBt elm fleInes go.
moOentopf9en, our6 Oas es eiltae'
fettet miro, Inn ieinen 3Ded ais
8drmefleiO ltno 9tegenidus 81 CT.
fiiaer, Oanit ii1 Oas 9aur i'm ge-
gebenen Wtoment ltrdu6en fam, De'
Tbt es einen fleinen Wtltsfel, uno
auBeroem lit es NIT einem WeTledt
bon gterDenfaiern u%niponnen, our9
ole mir ieoe nod 10 ieine @ewegung
nes &oares enpfinoen. @enn ). ..
Die Srlft ii6er &c Satlt ltrei6t, 10
beipcgeu liG Die Spare pip 9lebren
I'M NirOe, uno mir fiiblen oieie
9enegune ais 3ug. Strdltbt ii6 Oas
Sell oes Sieres, 10 5ieben li6 Die
Mtusfeln 5uiantnlen ltnO ridteu oo-
our6 oos i4rdge Saar sur Cent
re6titeaung auf. OaOlir6 miro ole
Salg- ODER @oarbalaoriiie 5lllam'
mengepreBt ltno gleid5eitig, neil Der
&oum, in Dem iie ii6 6elinoet, 5il
eng miro, gegen Die @allt enlporge-
ifoben. 9ieie Yreliung, Die Die
0riiie pie cine Cube 5uiannnen-
oriidt, entleert ibren Salg mo fettet
0os Soar Elm. 8%elonoers nrsgeprdgt
lit 0ieie @ri6einung bel Der Sans.
9ie fleinen Mllsfeln ibrer Soar
bolgoriilen eri6einen als erbiers
groBe &ttoter5 bern Die Sans
braud1t gum &infetten ibrer langen
Seoern unlfangrei6e SalgOriile1t,
Die unter ben Seoern feinen @loB
fin0en uno oaber elm menig berpor-
raqen. 8ei a1oeren Sicren treten
ole b%erborgenen GalgOriiien ais
Sudel nun 0ann berpor, penn iid
sic Saare Our9 3uiammen5iebung
ser MuSfeln oufri6ten, unO 0ann
gleidt ibre @nltt Der @dnieballt.
4us oielem @ru1oe entitebt alio
altb beim Menl6en in rem Augell-
Bid, III Dem lid Die Spare Ieiner
Saut ItrGubelt, tatid6li9 cine @Gn-
iebaltt. 8drum lGllft oieic iiber Sen
&iidelL ipie es in ser &eoensart 10
oni6atli9 beiBt? altA pafiir gibt
ser 8eI3 oes Sieres Die @rfldrnng.
geim ItrGlben oes Seaes ridten lid,
ni6t ale SCARE gleid5eitig empor.
Ser &ei5 Ser @ufri6tltng Der Suare
= mag er nun ourA 8ut, S6reden
ooer &dlte berporgerufen meroell,
qeht bonn @efirn oiiS llnG pflan5t
Iih langs oes &iidenmurfes nltb
ser Nerpenitr6nge iiber &umpf nno
@Iieoer obmdrts. Solgli6 ridten li6
5iterlt Die Saare oes geafens auf,
oorn oie Der S6ultern uno Ser
Sberarme, oana6 Die 0es &iidens
uno idlieBIi9 ser S6enfel. Sic
@Gniebaut lduft alio tatiddlid iiber
Oen &iiden.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20

@as an Nadridten bis @ittiuudJ
Mittas I'M 8mrean Oes n8aiBington
SDrrnals" lit, fam in Ser am fDlsen-
ben Srcitag erideinenOen Drummer
geSrnft iuer6en.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
4msge8ciduete Oentide 3eiti6rifteu

9erti6e 3eiti6riften fonnen our6
Dos ~8aibington Sournal" brett be-
3ogen peroen. 0as eripart 3eit uno
8elo; oenn oas uSSournal" erbGlt tie
aus Seem gorf, mo- fie borrGtig lie-
gen. 8prum fi6 al1f entltelte 0ad-
ridten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ber-
laiieH lpenn man Die @abrbeit aus
Better, Oirefter Queue 10 i9nen er.
fobren funn. Cine lange Site bon
3eiti6riften uno 3eitungen finoen
Sic in Der Mn5eige an anoerer SteGe
oieies 8Iattes- Wan beoiene ii9 Die.
ies Mittels oes 8e5uges.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20

@randen Sic feline SrndIadcn?
Sas r8aibington Sonrnal" Orndt
tie gtt nnb prompt. nllniDn Gahel".
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20

be gegongen.
&eqtiescat in pncel
@ultab Bender.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

by being a member of this great ma
tloa-wide organization.
Second topic "The advantages of
tali blowing answered by Grant
Nitham, A. y. Clark, James Chapman,
A. h. Bosworth. Forwards the work
that OF necessity would have to be
done in the hurry of spring and causes
a greater resistance to severe
drought which often occurs in the
summer season were some of the ad-
vantages mentioned.
Third topic Are Americans under
mining the health of their race by
rushing their work, eating too fast
and sleeping too little" considered by
Eugene Danforth S. f. Emerson,
Sarah B. Pierce, Fannie Clark This
is a subject that greatly concerns
everyone as health is one of the most
important blessings that comes into
this life and depends much on indiv-
dual thought and earefulness. No
need of such a rush to get ahead in
the business world; to break down in
the effort to win politically, financial
~, intellectually or in any other way.
One should know just how far to go
in all of these directions without in
jury to health and then stop. One
requires a certain amount of food, of
sleep and of work to be at the best
and reason and common sense should
govern each individual. AS whole
it must be conceded that the American
people are driving ahead too fast, fol-
lowing the demands of pleasure, eat
ing too often outside of the proper
time and sleeping in late hours Of
night when it should be in the early
hours.
An invitation was received and ae-
cepted from Excelsior Pomona of
Franklin county to hold joint meet
ing with that Pomona at Pennington,
Thursday, Oct. 26, the officers of Som
erset Pomona to occupy the chairs.
The next meeting Of the Pomona will
be held with Hinckley Grange, Fair
field, Tuesday. Oct. 10. A basket
picnic will be in order. Coffee. SUI
gar and cream will be furnished by
Hinckley Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
MA|NSTREAN HOLDS
FIRST FAIR
Awards in Various De-
partment Exhibits
Over 1000 People Gather for Event
Arranged Under Auspices OF I'M
proiement Club

The Mainstream Improvement Club
held a blue ribbon fair on their
grounds last Saturday. The weather
was ideal and there WAS over thou
sand people attended and more than
one hundred automobiles were park
ed on the grounds.
There WAS poultry expert from
Orono, who gave a very interesting
and instructive lecture on the care of
poultry, such as feeding, housing,
dressing, etc, which may mean much
IN the future There was twenty head
of fine stock consisting of cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs. There was a
fine display Of poultry Barred Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds and Anconas. In
the exhibition hall there was a first
class exhibit of fruit, vegetables, can
ned goods and ladies' fancywork.
Harmony Band furnished an excellent
musical concert i'll the evening and
Seekins Orchestra Of Hartland fur
nished fine music for the dance in the
evening in the club nall. Last but
not least the dinner and supper fur
nished by the club ladies was much
enjoyed. as crowded tables proved.
The pulling match was won by Her
, bert Chadbourn. Cambridge 1st; Harry
Skillngs, Ripley Ind; VIM Dunn.
Cambridge, 3D. Ball game between
Harmony and Cambridge was won by
Harmony ! to l.
Following is list of exhibits and
prizes:
getables-IIarry Chase, 1st; r. l..
Libby, I'd; Dennis Leayitt, Sd.
Allen Wing LIST prize on summer
squash; Reba Libby (aged 100 first
prize on pumpkins.
Potatoes Merton Stafford LIST;
Frank Linnell, I'd.
Apples r. f. Libby 1st; Harry
Skillings ID; George Lyshorn, Sd.
Canned fruit and observation-disclosures
Felker list; Mrs. a. II. Willis I'd; Reba
Libby (aged l0F 3D..
Best collection of fancy work-Mrs
Earle Taylor LIST; Agnes Rhoades I'd;
Mrs. VIM Seekins Sd.
Hattie Chase, silk quilt. LIST phoo-
be Burdick, fancy crib quilt LIST; Mrs.
Ed Bunker, quilt I'd.
Rugs-Hattie Bachelor LIST. Mrs.
Ira Dore I'd: Mrs. Ed Bunker Sd.
Sofa pillows-Roy Burdick LIST, Mrs.
C. H. Rocks, Cd.
Crocheted workAMrs. Ed Bunker.
shawl, LIST; Mrs. Norman Cooley. col
lar, LIST; Mrs. Haines, pillow shams,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
FALL FLOWING CAUSES GREATER RES|S-
lance TO SEVERE DROUGHT
Athens Grange Ideal Host to Patrons of Somerset
Pomona The Program

Members of Somerset Pomona ga
thered in large numbers at Athens,
Tuesday, Sept &c and held a regular
session as guests of Athens Grange.
Nearly all the subordinate Oranges
were represented. The members of
Athens Grange gave the Pomona a
splendid welcome which was voiced
by the master, f p. McCollor, who
in his address presented statements
relative To the organization of his
Grange and the names OF the early
members, many having passed away.
Mark Gray, the Pomona Steward, in
fitting terms responded to the well
come.
"A class of nine members was in
structed in the Pomona degree and
admitted to membership. This with
the opening ceremonies occupied the
morning session. The master. over
seer lecturer, steward, assistant Ste
ward, chaplain, secretary, gatekeep-
er, Pomona, Ceres and Flora answered
to the call of their names. At the
noon hour a bountiful dinner was
served by the members of Athens
Grange, old friendships renewed and
new ones formed.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion the officers occupied their res
pectiye chairs by executing the off
GERS drill. This has become an inter-
esting feature at the Pomona meet
ings. The program consisted of pia-
no splos by Isabelle Austin and Ida
M. Barker; pleasing recitation by II.
S. Elliott; selections in reading by
Mrs. Nelson Whitman and Mrs. J. f.
Corson; a quotation by Llewellyn
Stinchfield; then the first topic, What
Benefit do | Receive by Being a Meme
Der of the Granger" answered by A,
d. Brown, NJ. e. Jewett, Lizzie Wat
son who read an appropriate selec-
ton on this subject Social priyile-
ges enjoyed enduring friendships
formed; intellectual exercises devel-
oped and an occasional getting away
from the daily routine of domestic
life are some of the benefits derived
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
SkoNhcean Has 5li Tons Coal Allof.
ment

AUGUSTA Oct . State Fuel
Director Lane has issued state
ment showing the amount of coal
that can be allotted to the several
towns and CITIES in Maine up to
March 81. 1923, (which is about 60 per
cent of the customary supply. The
allotment to some of the principal
places is as follows:
Portland S9,676; Augusta, 11.114:
Bath, 1920; Belfast. 1889; Bidde-
ford. 1850; Brunswick. a51; Ellis
worth, sol; Gardiner. 6792; Halo
we'll. 5027; Old Orchard. 207; Rock
land, Clio; Sanford. 1856: Skowhegan.
544. South Portland. 1866; Winthrop.
SCI; Westbrook. So; Wateryllle, 4206;
Thomaston. 2104
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

1st; Hattie Chase, laundry bag, 1st.
Hidred Conroy, knitted sweater, 1st
prize.
Fancy towel-Mrs. Won Reed, list
Table runners-Albra. Chadbourne,
1st Mrs. Vim. Seekins, I'd; Mrs. Won
Reed, 3D.
Stoke. II. Rocks. yearling heifers
first prize, Holstein, ! second prize,
Jersey, COW with two weeks old calf,
I'd prize.
Two year old heifers-Hiram Bane,
one first prize; one second prize.
Two year old steers-Merrill Laugh
ton. 1st
Bull calf, weeks old, thoroughbred
Guernsey, mother of this calf is the
champion of the State of New Hamp-
shire; calf owned by Edwin Bunker
LIST; II year old COW, Ed. Bunker, Sd.
Two year old Jersey heifer-A. y.
Hurd, list; A. n. Hurd, 4 year old
Jersey cow 1st prize.
Two year old Holstein heifer- Den
mis- Leayitt, I'd.
Five months old calves Nelson
Herrick, list and Cd.
Holstein cow-Leland Libby, 1st.
Horses-Nelson Herrick, three year
old colt, 1st.
Matched five year old pair. 1st own
ed by Ed. Bunker.
Sheep Dennis Leayitt, 1st.
Pigs-Owned by A. \. Hurd, four
months old, weight 200 lbs, 1st
Poultry-Plymouth Rock, pen of
hens, Ralph Libby, list; Plymouth
Rock pen of pullets, Ralph Libby LIST;
Plymouth Rock pen of pullets, Arthur
Hurd. End. Plymouth Rock Trio
Will Nelson of Ripley list; Plymouth
Rock Trio, Ira Dore, End. Plymouth
Rock Trio Gold stolkD Harry Chase
LIST. Columbia Rocks (pen) George
Lyshorn, 1st and I'd prize Rhode Is
land Reds (pen) viii Nelson, LIST.
Anconas- Mrs. Alexander Robb
canaan 1st, Cd. Sd. White Leghorns,
Harry Chase, LIST.
Pair Muscovey ducks-Harry Skill
lings Ripley, LIST.
Miscellaneous-Be Grant. paisley
shawl LIST, Ben Grant, best collec-
ton of antiques, 1st; Mrs. S. A.
Haines ID; May Leayitt, Sd.
Basketry-Mrs. Ora Willis, LIST.
Manual training collection by Doris
Felker of Pennington Normal School,
list prize.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Death OF Mrs. Oscar Thompson

Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Thompson, wife of
Oscar Thompson died Saturday at her
home. q Turner Ave, after short
illness. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Federated
First Baptist and Congregational
Church where the deceased had been
an attendant. Rev. George Loring
Thurlow onleiated. Mrs. Thompson S
death was due To heart trouble and
asthma but her final sickness was
brief as she attended the SkoWhegan
Fair the Wednesday before her death.
She was not feeling we'll however. and
left the Fair Grounds early to return
to her home. Mrs. Thompson had
lived in SkoWhegan for eight years
coming here from Camden. She waa
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mosher of Mercer both of whom are
deceased. Her age WAS forty-eight
years. Beside her husband there are
four surviving oaldren. Marjorie
Charles, Arthur and Edward and a
brother living in California. Much
sympathy is felt for the grief-striek-
Ell family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
trayiish in Somerset County

our issue Of September ID we
an account of some lobster-like
b. animals found by Guy Lam
h Smithfeld Pond and exhibited
|n in a COLL fish globe in his res
Ent. We sent a description of
10 the experiment station in
b and from the specialists there
that they are Crayfish. These
|rustaceans, the scientific CLASH
|On which also includes Holsters,
and shrmps. These crayfish,
|eimes known as crawfish) are
lively common in many of the
+ lying to the south and west
are not plentiful in Maine altho
have been reported in branches
b. AroosioOk river. No record
|7er been made of their being in
| FSet County before. In the west
Egllh they are used for food pur-
+ and in some sections are pro-
|tel by means Of Matching much
the same plan used to develop
Ri all kind. Holsters, etc, by the
and federal government. They
y grow to a length of more than
inches.
lse little animals are voracious
|5, making use of both vegetable
|anImal food. They prefer the
/ however, pursuing insects, tad
yomg frogs, etc. They feed dur
|ile night and for that reason
4 he rarely seen even in waters
T they were quite numerous.
push are scavengers and will
|me deeaying animals or vege-
matter. They are also can
and will eat the smaller indi-
Us Of their own kind. They are
aquatic animals, breathing by
OIL rows of gills along the side
| 0ody. In as much as these gills
protected and partly covered by
hey resist drying when out of
I and the crayfish is for an aqua
FHnal, unusually hardy, even when
Oli 81 the water for sometime.
l females may be told from the
1 by the broadness of the abdo-
,9r hinder part of the body, and the
| aefelopment of the first appen-
I Oh TINS region. In the male,
~ contrary the abdomen is COM
'Eely narrow and the first abdom-
'ppehdages are much developed.
'ggS are attached to the abdomen
'e female and are carried about
pef until Matched. This is an
sung Tact foreshadowing the care
" Young which reaches its eli
algher up in the evolutionary
lea Of The above applies to lob
/. especially the method of dis
'@llhg between the sexes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would be
,apH 10 her Of others who have
" CAPTURED this interesting little
"a ana the University of Maine
y very much like one or two sam
OF them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Five PASSENGER Brougham

Tic ODDS Motor Works announce a
new Five Passenger Brougham which
is distinct achievement in the clos
ed ear field This car is all steel
construction from sIlls to roof aud in
roominess, finish AMI comfort will
compare more than fayorahlv with
cars costing much more. The price
is Sl495 delivered and the cars will
soon be syHlable-Ad1 ertlsemeut.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Williams Bros. Motor Co., AuthOrIz-
ed Ford Stales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson.
Maine. tf37
There will be an auction sale Of
farm implements. purebred Shorthorn
cattle and horses at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Williams in Emblem, October
7, Saturday, 10 a. N.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
PLEASANT Pond Happenings

- tbe recent visitors at the Inn
p ~. and Mrs. Errold Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. l. l.. Balyea of
ill. George Pierce of Spring
| Mas; Charles Nash of Spring
gass, and George Taylor Of
Efeld. Mass.
roean with his nephew and
climbed Pleasant Pond Noun
{Tsnrsdav. Mrs. George Rogan S
:, wonders why such beautiful
loo bodies of water as she has
airing her trip in Maine are
nonds. She said that in most
nonds were called lakes, but
.iae lakes were called ponds.
[ong the people attending Show
4 fair from the Pond were Mr..
|vrs Anthony Shoppe, Mr.. and
FRED Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Mace,
and Mrs. S. j. Whitney are at
c,mp for a few days.
and Mrs. Arlie Dinsmore of
|sm were guests at the Inn on
lr,ee craig and family and his ia
,be Rev. Horace Craig took a
l. dinner on the east shore of
|pond Sunday and were calling
bends
Eday was one of the mild Indian
Ler DAYS that one reads about but
n experiences, many parties
III themselves of the throw back
SIMMER, to picnic in the Pine
pas at the Mace Camps for the
end were Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
'slker of Wateryille, Mrs. Daniels
igllaton, \. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
}lace of Wateryille.
and Mrs. Anthony Shoppe and
Nqrila Savage left Tuesday for
dags trip down on the coast,
gger part OF the time Will be
at Mr. Shoppe's old home in
yfald.
s Christine Bickford who has
spending her vacation at the
Ne CAMP has returned to Clifton
gs Y. Y.
dshiag has passed and the
rs moon is showing a very in
, face to those who have so pa
y awaited this season. The
like the hunters are putting on
and it is a gorgeous and beau-
ssbt that is changing before
YES of people who are privileged
sit the Maine Woods at the sea-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
The Grunge nj Corn,ile

Wesserunsett Grange, Cornville held
its regular meeting on Saturday even
ing. Sept 30. work in the third and
fourth degrees was conferred. The
program consisted of songs, recita-
tions and stories. 1t was voted to
have a'box social ON Halloween night.
Refreshments were served
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Grace Pond Camp News

Mrs. Duyal and children returned
to camp after a two weeks spent at
their home in Jackman.
Mr.. Malley's party is expected this
week.
Several hunters have sent in ask
ing for their places. Among them are
Mr. Smith of Lima, Ohio; Mr.. Min
mich of Santa Fee Ohio is coming the
last of the month. 1t will be his
third fall at Grace. He has always
had the luck to take home what the
law allowed so why not make Grace
his hunting grounds again this year.
Ask about the Independent Report-
er Key Ring. 10c to subscribers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
ard OF Thanks

We wish 10 extend orr heartfelt ap-
probation to our MANY friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of our
mother and grandmother. also for the
many beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank +. Hall
Mr.. Evan + Hall
Bingham. Me. Oct. : 1a22
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
ard OF Thanks

|. aeslfe to express our deep APP
'4aon and heartfelt thanks for the
,t% @..s and loving assistance OF
,"a9's and friends during the i'll
.. our wife and mother.
ss oscaf thompson and family
'Aesah' Me-, October S, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
IMBDEN

There will he an auction sale of
farm implements, purebred Shorthorn
cattle and horses at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Williams in Embden, October
7, Saturday, 10 a. m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
WOOL SHIPMENTS
BY MAINE WOOL
GROWERS ASSO'N.

c. H. Crawford, sheep specialist
of the Department Of Agriculture and,
manager of the Maine Sheep and
Wool Growers Association, recently
completed the loading at Winslow Of
about $4,000 pounds Of the 1922 clip
wool which was shipped to Phila-
delpha. From Pittsfeld, about 1900
pounds of the 1921 secured wool
was shipped to Worcester. Mass.
1t is expected that out Of this pool
of approximately 10000 pounds for
1922, the balance will nearly all be
manufactured into fine line of suit
ings, shirt cloth, yarn, sweaters, bed
blankets, and mems ready-to- wear
pants. Mr.. Crawford reported that
the demand for the finished products
is increasing and while without doubt
the farmers need the cash at the
present time, it seems necessary to
take care of the ever increasing de-
mand for the finished product. The
Association is now planning to make
complete settlement an all wool
received by January /, 1923 The
membership of the association is
approximately 500.