davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

0Gen enjoying lew 1dAs III Nbil III
Pond. Smithdcld, With friends.
Mrs. carr GURUS anu NUN Nalher
relatives in Portland and vicinity.
.Jullan I. Hoodfi'u vs. 10 oe
out Monday aiter nav. Z 1 -. gone
serious lhroat opela'# Ter
Mrs. W. 9'orr, w nas Den It''
guest oil Mr.. ana MI. 3''liillau nor
mes, mas returned To hef hoi'le III
1aials.
MIS-. herDerl '999 anu udusilte,'
Dorothy VINO nave pseu Hisi9,is WI"
MI ana Mrs hVrr''. i|'Nf haNe IT,
turned 10 BerIih' ~ II.
Henry Talbot has returned to
nrockton' Mass" aiief oeine mere aS
lne guest OF ms daughter MIS-. FI''
FELLOWS OF buSh streei.
Mrs. William Earle who lives on the
Ivory Homestead farm nj Malbons
Mills has returned from Frederick
toh' N. - her FORMER hoihP.
Miss Thelma Cowett who has been
attending the Catholic school at
Jatkman is at the home Of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rowe.
ter. Mrs. Ethel whittier Amcs of
Summer street have been entertain
ing Mrs. Fronia Seaver of Nedford.
Mass.
neN IT. \" LOMBARD OF small
visiting with Mr. and Nrs n p
Woodbury. and George r woodbury.
and family
MT ana MIS-. Edward Dnmont ana
chliareh OF HaVerhlll, Mass. VINO are
visited with tho family of f,nponn m
mont hera
MT ana MIS-. Clarence woodbury.
OF Norwich, Conn, who have been
guests at the nome or Mr.. and MIS-.
r. l.. furpnsh on Court street start
turn
George Hobart has accepted the
position as Hnltor or the county
buildings, taxing the place OF carroll
Fiies resigned. lie VIII continue to
I'VE at MS present mono on Madison
avenue.
Among the recent tourists TO VISIT
'kowhegan were Mr. and Mrs. w.
". COOK OF Lynn Mass. and Mr.. and
WIS. Aipert Booth ana son russell,
IL the same city. They are ON
aamp.ng tour through TINS section
regular session of the Woman g
Relief Corpg was hold Friday after
1oon. There was no program A
'ood deal OF business was IN order
1ha during that time Mrs. christina
)ra"ay WAS ihlt'ated INTO the ofder
MSS I,ouian II Coburn. Nrs Fan
nv ]. Cabot. Miss Dorothy NJ Elliott
and Miss Columns nephrw Josonb
,oburn Smith. left Monday for East
prooka to.attend Che meetings of the
losselyn club a botanical organiza-
ION 10 Whlch lhe ihfee ladles peiohg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hobart who
rave been living I'm the Merrill house
lust above Leayitt street are to es-
tHbllSn Inelf lutlre nome IN the Nor
rison house on High street when the
property is vacated by Carol Vles
md family who will move 10 Cor
IAN.
W. p. Laney, and Miss Ruth Nor
ION of Gardiner were week end guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Leon IeClair of
Upper Court street. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams also of that city
we're guests over the week end of
Mr.. and Mrs. LcCIair and Mrs Will
Jams mother.
W.. G.u,. ,,,
.o l,.,,, oi''i'T ana !. ololln.l' Al
nut Noii'i9' VI -H'poSlooh 'onh,y are
VISITING for several weeks. They
went to Madison Monday to be guests
| IF relatives in that vicinity. While
| N Skowhcgan they visited at the
homes OF their relatives. Henry. Ray
| nond, Alec and Fred Dionne.
~. -,
!. ~ ''i's H''n. ~, -" '.,l' 'e'ln
- az .r1q' l"h " '''' "''"n' me ~ ~
| ,'. y, ''',l 9Psii' :" " MN ,
| W -" w. "'i'ei '"lii d, Tue n,e Z
- 10 - ''' u ne "ou"'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Delivered Prices Effective January 6, 1922

$4,000 Spec. Six Roadster, 3 Pass.
ll70.O Spec. Six Roadster, Pass.
- 1520.00 spec. six Touring
$4,000 spec. Six Coupe
$4,000 Spec. Six Sedan
Spec. Six Chassis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

The Special-Six chassis
frame is " deep. 1t tapers
from a width of 20" in the
front to Al" in the rear.
so that the sides of the
bodyht perfectly without
rhang. Five cross
members prevent the dis
tortion that eventually
causes bodies to squeak
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

When you get ready to 60 to
/ the State Fair, let us carry
you to the railroad. So for the
round trip. Good cars and good
sclfoffeurs Call Wesley Rob-
erts. Gainesboro Phone Al.
Judd & Pippins Bros. adv.
NOTICE-All exhibits to the
County Fair must be entered by
not later thon 6 o'clock P. M.
Friday, Oct. 6. This rule will
! be strictly adhered to, so act
accordingly. S. G. Rogers.
Manger.
The round trip from Gaines
boro to Dauble Springs, in mail
car, during State Fair, will be
81 Car leaves Gainesboro at
10 A. M. Get in touch with
Wesley Roberts, Gainesboro.
Phone Al. judd & Pippen Bros.
adv.
DR.. l.. r. Anderson transacted
business here Monday
]. B. Birdwell. of Whitleyville,
transacted business in Gaines
boro, Monday.
H. Grady Gore and family
have gone to Lebanon to reside.
Mr.. Gore is a young lawyer by
profession, and during his stay
of several years with US, had
built up a large practice, not only
here but in the courts of adJoin-
ing counties as we'll. They are
splendid folks, and we are sure
we speak the sentiment of the
people of Gainesboro, when we
state that we deeply regret to
give them up. May success and
happiness continue with them,
is our sincere wish.
J. 7. Jackson. of Tulsa, Okla.
and two sisters, Matalene and
Mary, of Granville. are visiting
their sister, Mrs. C. c. Gore.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
FIELD DAY PROGRAM

Program fJr school meet to be
held at Gainesboro on FRIDAY
and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 4 1922.
LITERARY
A Reading for each grade
up to the eighth, 2 points
A Reading for High School
girls 2 points.
A Defamation for high school
boys. 2 points
Writing for each grade, | to
9Th, z points
Spelling on book contest for
each Of Bird. 4th and 9Th grades.
A contestants for each grade)
2 points
Written spelling for 9th amp
High school grades, a contest
ants from each school, 2 points.
Latin test covering first so
pages of First Year Latin. con-
jugation not included. 2 points
Arithmetic Common Fract-
ions) for those below 9th grade,
2 points
Arithmetic, Decimal frac-
tions) for High school pupils,
a contestants from each school
for each arithmetic contest,
2 points
MUSIC
Piano SOLO, grades | to a,
2 points
Piano solo, above 4th grade,
2 points
Vocal Duet. 10 to Ia years. 2
points
Song for little tots, a contest
ants from each school. 2 points
Piano Duet for any grade, 2
points
Vocal Quartette, 2 points.
. ATHLETICS
Basket Ball Game. boys, 4
points
Basket Ball Game, for girls. 4
points
Potato Race, 9 to IL years. 2
points
Fifty yards dash for boys un-
der Is years, 2 points
100 yards dash for boys over
Is years. 2 points
Sack Race, for boys under Is
years, 2 points
High Jump, for boys any age,
2 points
Broad Jump, for boys any age,
2 points
All schools are urged to have
a contestant in some contest
All contestants must have
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

been a regular pupil of the
school from which he enters al
least six weeks.
Later we will arrange this
program so that you may know
what time each contest comes
off.
Very respectfully,
H j Cox
R P Pharris
j F Beck
AT Jackson
Estelle Gailbreath.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
$500 TO BOY and GIRL

The Jackson County Fair is
offering IS in gold to the boy
and girl securing the most dona-
tons for the fair. Each dollar
collected counts 100 votes in
other words one cent counts one
vote. The boy getting the larg-
est mber of votes will get a
SIS gold piece. and likewise the
girl. Contest will open Sept.
18th and will close Oct. 7th.
For donation sheets, write. or
see S. G. Rogers, Gainesboro.
RIA. The winner must get not
less than one thousands votes.
Everybody will Want to give
something to help pay the ex-
penses and premiums of the
fair, so don't be afraid to ask
them for a dollar at least.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

B. C. Jones, of CooKeville.
was looking after business here
Saturday.
Next week is State Fair week.
Round trip from Cainesboro
to Double Springs, in mail car,
81. This is our usual rate for
the round trip during the State
Fair. Car leaves Gainesboro at
!, 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Good
service. Your patronage appre.
ciated. Call or see Wesley Rob-
erts. Gainesboro. Phone Al.
JUDD & PIPPEN Bros. adv.
STRAYED-A red muley milk
cow. Any information regard.
ing her whereabouts will be ap.
preciated. Mrs. Mary E. ORA
per, Gainesboro. adv
Following our old custom. we
will charge passengers riding in
mail car s., for a round trip to
Double Springs during State
Fair week. Car leaves Gaines
boro at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Ca, or see Wesley Roberts,
Gainesboro Phone Al. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Montgom-
cry and children. of Tullahoma,
are visiting the formers bro
Their, r. A. Montgomery, and
and family.
Mrs. H. G. Young and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh B. Norman
have gone to Nashville for a
6yief stay.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
REVIVAL MEETING CLOSES.

The Rev. w. E. Morgan of
Fl. Worth, Texas. closed sue
cessful meeting at the Christian
church Wednesday night. The
meeting has been in progress
for the past ten days, and much
good has resulted therefrom.
The services were well attended,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

and at night the house was filled
to its capacity. The weather
has been ideal for the meeting
and many from the rural sec.
tons were in attendance regu.
larly. There were eleven addi-
tons to the church and four re-
stored.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Your attention is call ed TO the
advertisements in this issue
The merchants of Gainesboro
appreciates your trade and take
this means of telling you of any
bargains they may have to offer
and also to announce the arrival
Of new goods which are placed
1t your disposal and inspection.
By closely watching the columns
Of this paper you will learn the
names of our business men who
lAvite you to deal with them and
yen can rest assured that they
win treat you right. The pro.
xressive, wide.awake merchant
will always let his customers
knew of the arrival of new goods
st once by advertising Be sure
to read the ads in this issue.
csainesboro is not a dead town
BY any means, as some may
think. More business is done
here than ever was before. We
ere not desireous of having the
public think we a suffering
From a boom. We are enjoying
IN increase of bushes and pros
perity. People are bringing in
preduce and money to exchange
for goods, and our
merchants are paying the high
est market prices for produce
and are selling their merchan-
disc as cheap as you will find
in any place, and the people are
not slow to take advantage of
the opportunity and get the bar
gains as advertised by our mer-
chants
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
~ Bthlp UllnrgIrtH fnr tllr mrrk

SURE GUlDANCE:-In all thy ways acknowledge
him. and he shall direct thy paths Proverbs 3: 6
SAFE FROM ALL EVIL:-The Lord shall pre-.
serve the from ali evil: he shall preserve thy soul =
Psalm Ill
DEATH OR LlFE:-To be carnaly minded is
DEATH but to be spiritually minded is life and peace
Romans 8: 6
THE SUPREME RULER. Exalt We the Lord our
God and worship at his (o1tsoo for he holy Psalm
SO: 5,
A MORNING PRAYER:-Create in me clean
heatt, God and renew right spirit within me-
Psalm 81: TO-
THE WAY TO PEACE:-Acquaint myself
with him, and be lat peace: thereby God shall come
unto thee job %: Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Union Clothing Co.
B. Forman q Co.
Syracuse, n. Y.
Z. w. Edwards q Son
Dey Bros. & Co.
Hunter. Tuppen Co.
=. Ros~nhloora r Sons
T.. A. witherill
Besse- Sprague Co. Inc.
z. v, Bryant
J.. Ninnry Co
y. 2. Sisson
'happeli DIVER Co. Inc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Fred Barden is gaining very satlsfac-
torily
Charles Hustus has moved his family
to Belfast.
The selectmen were in session Monday
to settle up Gown affairs.
Victor Neal of Boston is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. w allace Gray.
James Brown has had New England
telephone installed in his house.
Miss Marion Hutctins has been with
Mrs. Divoll for the past week.
George Divoll has been confined to the
house for week with grip cold.
Miss Bessie Doliber, who has been
with her grandfather, Charles Curtis, for
several weeks, has been i'll the past week
with heavy cold.
Miss Ruby Gray, who is teaching ON
Swans Island, is much better of her at
tack of muscular rheumatism but has to
be conveyed to and from her school as
the doctor will not permit her to step ON
the snow.
The Farm Bureau held very Interest,"
ing meeting at Comet Grange Hall Feb.
10, with large attendance. Mr.. Deering
and Mr.. Donahue of Belfast were present
and gave the farmers clear understand
ing of what the farm bureau meant to
them, and great interest was manifested.
Miss Doris Eastman, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, was also present. There were
II ladies in attendance and home DEM
opstration department was organized
with the following officers: Chairman.
Mrs. r. G. Robertson; Secretary, Mrs.
W. w. Dickey; Clothing Project Leader,
Mrs. Lee McKeen; Household Manage
| ment Project Leader, Mrs. E. A. Robert
son; Food Project Leader, Mrs. l.. B.
Nickerson. The first meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lee McKeen, March
"a. Miss Eastman is to be present and
demonstrate On dress forms. Four are to
made that day. Each one is to bring their
lunch and coffee is to be furnished by the
hostess. A very interesting program has
been prepared for the monthly meetings
during the year All the ladies are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
CONCENTRATIONS are being showered on

Congratulations are being showered on
Lemuel X. Lord, who won second prize in
the prize essay contest conducted by the
Maine Life Underwriters Association
He not only won second place in the
class of schools of l25 pupils, but no one
in larger high schools held higher rank
than he except the one who had first
honors. Mr.. Lord is Is years of age and
sophomore in the Winterport high
school, and all feel that much honor is
reflected on him and on the school, The
chairman of the prize committee will
come on from Portland this week to
make the presentation of the prize, a
silver watch, at the high school building.
His was the shortest essay to win prize
the award being made on excellent Eng
lish, good logic, knowledge of subject and
strong appeal. He is the older son OF
Wilfred H. and Nicia Kingsbury Lord of
this village.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
MONROE CENTRE

John Nado is still on the sick list, and
is confined to his bed much of the time.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Weber on the
birth of ten pound boy born Saturday,
Feb. 18th. Mrs. Horace Weber of Bel
fast is caring for the mother and child,
and Mrs. Edith Bartlett of Appleton is
assisting with the homework.
A social was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kelley on Friday even-
ing, Feb. 18th. About twenty people were
present AMI all enjoyed pleasant evening
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and cof-
fee were served. A collection of one dol
lar and eighty cents was taken which will
be given to the Monroe Center School
League
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

home, Feb ID.
Phillips Williams and mother have gone
to Elizabeth, n. j. and while there will
be the guests of his brother, Thomas Will
lams and family.
Mrs Mae knowton and daughter Edna
whose birthdays come on the same day,
invited in a few of their friends, Feb 81,
to spend the evening with them.
The X P. lodge is still flourishing, taking
in members nearly every meeting. They
are talking of inviting Brooks Lodse in
the near future to work degree for them
A large delegation from Dirigo Grange
visited Albion Grange, Feb. 10, and came
back with good report. They enjoyed
the fine supper and also the fine work put
on by the degree team and general good
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
FREEDOM

DR.. A. M. Small spent few days last
week in Belfast.
Next Saturday there will be an all day
meeting OF Diriso Grange.
Mr.. Hovey Cross of Morrill, is helping
his brother Perley for few days.
Claude Clement spent the week end,
Feb. 18th. with his mother. Mrs. Ralph
Clement.
Albra E. Flye has returned to Brighton.
Mass, after spending his vacation with
his sister, Efiie M. Flye.
Mrs. Cora Woodbury. has the guest of
Mrs Emma Busher the past week and
called on her old friends in the village.
Effie M. Flye and brother, Albra E.
flye spent few days with their sister,
Mrs. Jennie Webb in Swanville returning
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Edith L. Strout, a teacher in tn
open air school in Portland, is spending a
vacation with her mother, Mrs. P. l..
Strout on Searsport avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hayes, who have
been conducting very profitable and we'll
attended meetings at the Mason Mills
chapel, have been assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Lord of West Belfast.
Harvard Harding of Boston was called
to Belfast recently by the serious illness
of his little daughter That's, who was ill
with pneumonia in the Waldo County
hospital. She, with her young brother.
had been boarding with Mrs. Ida M.
Clark on Swan Lake avenue.
The Sewing Circle of the Trinity Re-
formed church announced to meet last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albion X.
Fletcher has been postponed to tomorrow,
Friday, afternoon on account of Mrs
Fletcher's illness with rheumatism. They
plan to complete the quilt soon to 60 on
sale. the proceeds of which will be given
toward the fund for the soldiers monu-
, ment to be erected in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs George M. Hubbard OF
Bangor arrived here last Friday with the
remains of their little two years ole
daughter, Marilyn Erma. The funera
services were held in Bangor and the re-
mains were placed in the receiving tomb
in Grove cemetery. Mrs. Hubbard was
formerly Miss Nina R., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Shute of Searsport ave-
| pue
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
NORTH MONTVILLE

Mr.. Abner Ellis has been visiting rela-
tives in this section.
Mr.. Harold Nutter attended the Con-
vention in Waterville last Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Penney has been visiting
friends in Freedom village the past week.
Miss Roberta Wiagin visited her auut,
Mrs. Joe Bartlett in Freedom, a few days
last week.
Miss Edith Lawrence, who has been in
the hospital in Mass, returned to Mrs.
w. NJ. Vose's home last Monday.
Mr.. Barton and wife, who have been
living in one of the camps on the Curtis
place, have moved back to their old home
in MINI.
Mr.. Marley and family from Freedom
have moved into Fred Thompson's house
ON G. p. Ridge for the winter, where he
il working for Leon Wiggin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

Coronet Satins
SINNERS Satins and Taffetas
Crepe de Chenes
Georgette CrepeS
Tricolettes
in the new and most wanted colors
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
KNOX KlDuE.

Miss Ethel Clark of Freedom closed her
school at the corner, Friday.
Mr.. Guy jackson was taking orders for
aluminium ware on the ridge recently.
Mr.. Mortimer Clark of Waterville is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Susie Ingraham.
Mrs. Sarah Vose and Mrs. Susie Ingra-
ham were in Freedom Tuesday afternoon
calling.
Miss Ethel Clark and Miss Maggie In
graham were guests at E. d. Vose's We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Stevenson of
East Knox were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Ingraham Feb. IL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
BROOKS

| Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts are re-
/ ceiving congratulate on the birth of a
| daughter, Feb. 18th.
Miss Elizabeth Cilley, who has been
employed at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Leroy Roberts in Jackson, is at her home
now.
| D. R. Forbes has taken the agency for
first class studio and will keep supply
of photo albums, picture mounts, cam :
eras, ETC., on hand and also send films to
| be developed and printed. Work may be
! left for him at the telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Ellis, formerly
of South Brooks, now of Seeboomook,
Me-, are receiving congratulations on the
birth of ten pound boy Feb 10th. Mrs.
Ellis is at the home of her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. F. B. Edwards in Jackson.
MARTHA PAGE MILLER. Mrs. Mar
tina E., widow of the late George H. Mil
Ter, died at her home Feb. 18th, aged 80
years, months, 10 days. Practically all
of her married life she was a resident of
this town where she had factory and
engaged in the manufacturing of cloth
ng for A. Shuman of Boston. She was
the mother of four children, George w.
of Brooks, Charles r. of Oneonta, N. Y,
Marian L. Cunningham of Bangor, Eben
w. of Brooks, also nine grandchildren.
Norman and Owen Miller, of Brooks,
Earl Miller of Oneonta. N. Y, Willard,
Bernard. Marjorie and Lloyd Cunning
ham of Bangor, Carroll and Elinor Miller
of Brooks. Funeral services from the
church Feb. l4th were conducted by the
Rev. Thomas H. Martin. The flowers
were casket piece with the word Moth
er from the children and a spray with
the word Grandmother from the grand.
children.
B. H. S. boys won a game of basket
ball from Unity H. S. boys in Union hal
Tuesday night, Feb. l4th. by score of Q!
to Is. The lineup and score is as follows
B.H.S. U. H. S.
Bradford RIG IF Grsffaur
Boulter If II Jones
Littlefield c 2 Murch
Quimby re re- 5. Gratfeu
Nickerson lg 2 lG Waning
Sub. Myricl
/ Referee, Bradford; timer, Pattershall
scorer, Payson; fouls counting on,
point for B. H. S. There was no gam,
here Friday night, owing to the bad con
ditions of the roads the Bessey H. S
girls of Albion were BILE to come.
B. H. S. boys won the fastest and hard
est played game of basket ball from tn,
Camden H. S. boys in Union hall Monda,
night, Feb. goth, that has been playet
there this season. The score was 46 to q
in favor of B. H. S. At the end of tn
first ten minutes period the score was /.
to 8 in Camden's favor, but the next pc
Rod our boys brought the score up to q
to ~ still in Camden's favor. Afterss
ten minute rest the game began in earn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
SOUTH BELFAST

Mahlon Curtis spent Feb. 18th with
his friend, Master Wilfred HOWE in WAL
do.
Mr.. Benjamin West, who has been i'll
with pneumonia in the Waldo County
hospital, is gaining and will soon be able
to come home.
Mrs John Adams and daughter Flor
ence and Mrs. Carl Adams of South
Montville spent Friday arc Saturday of
last week as guests of Mrs George Curtis.