davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

still a shortage of harvest hands in
the county.
Cascade. - Nearly three-fourths of
an inch of rainfall and the week was
generally cool but no frost. Thresh-
ing we'll advanced; yield and quality
good.
Chouteau.-Past week generally cool
and showery but no frost. Threshing
pretty we'll completed in the south half
of the county. Seeding of fall grain
is we'll under way.
Daniels.-Several local showers fell
but not enough to delay t%hreshing
mere than a few hours. Harvest is
practically completed. Corn is of good
quality and cutting has begun. Pota-
toes extra good and will make a fair
yield. Harvest labor more plentiful
than a couple of weeks ago, but there
is still need for more help.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in temperature
but no frost. Ground now contains
sufficient moisture for fall blowing.
Extra large acreage of winter wheat is
going into the ground. T%hreshing is
about so per cent completed. Large
quantity of seed corn was selected
this week.
Valley.-Light showers and weather,
interfering somewhat with threshing.
Flax is maturing and promises a fair
yield. Except for this the harvest is
complete. T~hreshing reports show an
average of 35 bushels on good sum-
mer fallow, while yields of 9 to 10
bushels per acre are common on land
where continuous cropping was prac-
ticed. Labor situation is improving
and the supply is about equal to the
demand.
: Blaine.-Weather conditions fair
with temperature almost to freezing
l No rain. Wheat mostly threshed. Corn
r crop is in splendid condition. Flax is
| good. Considerable demand for labor
with many threshing crews running
} short handed.
. Flathead.-Cool, cloudy, showery
2 weather. Very little threshing was
1 done. The moisture conditions favo,
f seeding of a larger acreage of win
2 ter wheat. Early winter wheat is w
in several parts of the valley. Live
stock is in good condition. Good ha!
is priced at $12 to S1S per ton.
Ravalli.-Weather cool and incle
E ment. Some snow on the foot hill:
. and a light frost Wednesday night
Weather warmed up the latter par
of the week. Some fall seeding il
progress. Potato yield will be fai:
y to average. There is a strong de
+ mand for feeder pigs. Labor suppl!
!. just about adequate.
a Big Horn.-Two local showers dur
ing week. There is not a sufficien
supply of separators. Necessary t.
stack grain. Considerable interest i
. growing in purebred stock.
Dawson.-Practically all harvesting
completed. Threshing is progressing
nicely. Yields are running from 1
to 30 bushels. Average will probabl,
{ be 10 to % bushels. Quite a labo
II shortage.
Gallatin.-Considerable rain fell dur
II ing the week, with slight snowfall o.
nearby mountain ranges. Frost on
night. Threshing in full progress, al
L though operations were delayed some
what on account of rain. Livestoc,
" good to excellent. Range in very goo
condition. Excess Of men who do no
want to work but scarcity of good mer
Car shortage still serious.
misunderstanding on in full bias,
/ Wheat running from 81 to so bushel;
9 Oats heavy. Still haying. Garden
e fine. Sugar beets good. Stock in fin
e shape. Corn good. Fruit crop fine
It Farm hands needed.
&
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

ing the twenty billion dollar debt. A
few people will be deceived, but the
great majority know that they were
deceived by the exhilarating sensations
of the initiation period and had to pay
for it in the backaches and headaches
Of the period of recovery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

No. Tom. no patent has ever been
issued on working for a living; it is a
case of many being called but few
chosen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

Ex-senator George Sutherland,
prominent Utah %jurist, has been
confirmed by the U. S. senate, af-
ter appointment by President
Harding, to be an associate JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court. following the resignation
of Associate Justice John NJ.
Clarke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

Advertise in the Courier for results!
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02

Butler were elected church direct
ors in the drive. Harold School
er and family and Grady Camp
bell and family motored to Avilla
Sunday Curtis Ballard spent
Monday night with Mrs. Leonard
Seela. Alden Shell is sick.
John Buerge and Mrs. .Geniza Sun
derland visited at Allen Buerge's
Saturday Grady Campbell and
Charles Thomas and their families
motored to Joplin Saturday and
attended the meeting for school
directors and clerks John
Schooler and wife. Mrs. .Harker and
LeonardSeela and family wereC Car
thage visitorsFriday Lee john
son and family took dinner Sun
day at Ben Johnson's Lemuel
Thomas and wife visited at Leech
Wiseman's and A. L. Thomas of
Jasper Sunday. Charles Thomas
and family were also there Sunday
Gus Campbell and family at
tended the teachers meeting in
Joplin Mrs. Dan Johnson and
children of Jasper visited Mrs.
Herschel Radford Thursday =.
Mrs. Geniza Sunderland helped
Mrs. Don Johnston make apple
butter Wednesday Marion Ow-
ings and wife and H. E. Ballard
and wife of Jasper were Sunday
dinner guests of Charley Ballard
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Mrs. Dan johnson and children
Of Jasper took dinner Friday with
Mrs. Don Johnston Mrs. .Geni-
"a Sunderland and Mrs. Newt
Keener spent the day Friday at
Ed Taylor's- Raymond Wheel
er and family and Mrs. Floyd
Thomas and son Emeral motored
last week to Fort Collins, Colo,
for an extended visit. The car
was a Ford purchased by Tom
Kunkler while here Meredith
Hendrick and sisters Misses Lucy
and Nancy were Sunday guests OF
Allen Buerge and family Ed
Seela spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Carl Seela There
was an all day meeting and basket
dinner at Zion Church last Thurs
day. Not a very large crowd was
present but there was a fine dinner
and Rev. Mr.. Walton of the First
Baptist Church of Joplin delivered
a good sermon in the morning and
Rev. Mr.. Kinnell of Webb City
gave a good talk in the afternoon
There were also other speakers on
the seventy five million dollar
drive. Miss Althea Armstrong
and Newt Seela and wife from
near Centerpoint were visitors
Charley Thomas and Mrs. Condo
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02
Liquor Cases

Convictions 14S Acquittas 2 Now Pending - 20
Out of the number of convictions 10 received
Jail sentences There has been assessed in fines
$1850 for the violation of the Prohibition Act and
the amount of these fines collected is far in excess of
the expense incurred by the county in the prosecu-
tion of the cases.
Thousands of Dollars Saved the Taxpayers
By securing confessions of law vioators and obtain
ing pleas of guilty. the Prosecuting Attorney office
has saved the people of this county thousands of
dollars that would have accrued by trials.
The Office of Prosecuting Attorney is not Be-
ginner's Job
Unless you want return of the nightly de-
predatiOns of the burglar, highwayrnan and
the outlaw. This office has made Jasper
County safe place in which to live.-"WHY
CHANGE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY?
Whoever is elected Prosecuting Attorney will
receive the same salary as is now paid
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02

and family Dan Johnson and
family Of Jasper spent Thursday
might at Ben Johnson's j. s..
Seela and wife and George Nixon
and Leonard Seela and their FAM
lilies spent Saturday evening at
Charley Kincaid's. Miss Grace
tShell Of Carthage spent Friday
night with Miss Jenny Wright -
Mahlon Earl and family entertain
ed the Hustlers last Thursday
evening. The house waa attrac-
lively decorated in autumn leaves
and the customary jack-o-lantern
and black cats. Harold Schooler
won the prize for having the clev-
crest costume. Mrs. Fred Earl
and Mrs. Chauncy Earl assisted
the hostess and refreshments of
Waldorf salad and sandwiches
were served. Those present were:
Harold Schooler and wife, Grady
Campbell and family, Mrs. Allen
Buerge and children, C. B. Earl
and family, Fred Earl and family,
Charler Thomas and family, Alden
Shell and wife, Len Keener and
/ wife, Ross Mcconnell and family.
Those who were not masked for the
occasion but entertained the crowd
with stump speeches etc., were:
Herschel Radford and family Don
Johnston andfamily, ,FredJohnston
and family, Phil Campbell and
family, Carl Ballard and family,
Lemuel Thomas and wife, and
Mrs. Ella Thompson of Lamar
Mrs. Leonard Seela and son spent
Tuesday at Charles Ballard's and
Wednesday at Carl Ballard's- -
A smokehouse at Don Johnston's
caught fire Monday and burned.
A large can of coal oil setting on
the outside exploded. Nothing in
the building was saved A very
pleasant surprise was given at
Trent Piercy's lastSunday in hon.
or of Mrs. Piercy's birthday. The
following came and brought their
dinners: Ernest Hayzlett and FAM
lily, John Elliot and family, John
Gaddis and family, Mr.. Morgan
and wife, Mr.. Huber and family,
Monroe Piercy and wife, Ed Davis
and family, Matte Shaw of Car
thage andDonJohnston and family
and Fred Johnston and family
Ross Mcconnell and wife and
daughter Jaunice visited in Gold
en- City Monday %. G.. Shell
and family of Carthage spent Fri
day at Len Keener's and Saturday
at Newt Keeners' EttleWayne
Thomas was taken quitesick Sum
day Faye Kerrick entertained
with a masquerade party Thurs
day night LesterEarl and fam
lily spent Sunday with VerlieWheel-
and wife. Leonard Douglas and
family of Lamar called there in the
evening and they all took their
suppers to the creek Lester
Earl and family were in Webb
City Saturday visiting Mrs. A.C.
Carter and Miss Catherine Whit
worth Mrs. Belle Carter and
son Winifred spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Lester Earl's- Mrs.
RobertWolfe and som George spent
Monday nightat Lester Earl's Mr..
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02

You will note the severe penalties inflicted for
robbery. In neighboring cities, Wichita, Tulsa Ok
lahoma City and Springfield, there is an epidemic of
robberes and burglaries still going on, but since the
sentences given in these cases, the word has gone
out that Jasper County is bad place for law viola
ators to operate and these crimes have practically
ceased in this county.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02

Efficiency in the Prosecuting Attorneys Office
comes through executive ability; familiarity with
criminal law and the admiSsabiity of evidence; full
knowledge of the conditions of Jasper County; wide
acquaintance and cooperation among the people.
c. S Walden has proven during his term as Prose
cutting Attorney that he possesses all these quaif
cations and he asks you to elect him on the record
he has made!
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02

OUUdIIICUJ UIICIC al G
Ralph Long, murder Death Penalty
Sterling Jackson, murder Death Penalty
Earl D. Tucker, murder SO Years
Gene Flippin, murder 25 Years
w. B. Morris, rape .-.--..- so Years
Jesse Board, rape ..--- 40 Years
Ed White, robbery --.-- -- so Years
Frank Jones, robbery ----... 80 Years
Dan Drake, robbery ----... -25 Years
Ollie Maxwell, robbery 25 Years
Ada Kidd, robbery .. 25 Years
Clyde Booth, robbery - 25 Years
Kenneth Hoyt, robbery 25 Years
James Dawson, robbery 20 Years
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Lady's all-platinum flexible
bracelet set with 20 large blue
white diamonds and 20 blue sap
phires one of the latest designs {;
a bargain to be sold at once
for ,S425
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DIAMOND BARGAINS,

Lady's perfect solitaire dia-
rnond engagement ring: i very
fine. perfect cut gem; diamond
weighs 2 carats and 59-lOO: cost
originally $1,000; must be sold
at once; a big bargain for. $500
Evening star., 1922-09-22

DoD'.E tpnring S31I. 81, down. So por
non Ii: SaN"u r"Ir,p@. s2Sj: So dowu. SIG por
manfh: purchaser must own real estate n"
furnish similar Endorsement Mr. W D.. 1909
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

DODGE. E'.o: raE". body delivery: perfec.
condition.: practically new cord tires: will
take LAT" model FORD as part payment. SefNo
Gsrage. IS Se2ton 81 A.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
I'tbI.IpS.

! EL6iN touring car: .O.J paint and tires.
; o1nrr 1lyiS smaller ear: 500: libnrai terms.
! J.'r. 4. W;i"',H'2e" "a. Inc. 300 Ga. ave.
1 INV.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

! DODGE touring. late 1920 model: in good me-
i c anics. condition: paint. top and upholstery
! good: practically new taos. This is q real
| hny. I!lnne my time. Mest 1000.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

! DODGE cou1", 1919. four new cord tires.
! spare: frss-ciass car: ash. 5000; monthly. 81,
! price. $3.50. ). J. Monk. mgr. Steele Garage
! 1868 Sth ST. nv. F. :1ia
Evening star., 1922-09-22

DUEANT ,eila. brand -ne,Y. 400 mics: all
crtcas: gpslautecd: 81 1890. Mr. I.It>c,ia. a'n3
Go in'l,a road. 80
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Lady's Tiffany diamond ring /;
a very fine perfect cut gem: dia-
mond weighs 65-lD carat; must
be sold at once; a bargain for
$40
Evening star., 1922-09-22

DoDGE touring 1921: driven very LITTLE. only
ny nIIghtal o%n'r. I,rrrifa ''#i ."uditt0r ff
IN cat il absolutely perfect in every way
paint. up aud upholstery like new: nearly
ne'' corL tires. bumpers: viii sscri6ce Tor
lnmed ate sSle; terms TO responsible parry
, Cail L.Er. 314G-J
Evening star., 1922-09-22

CHEVROLET sedan. 18.l 1872. mechanically
o. r.: must be SAen 10 bc appreciated. Call
, or rl"n". 1865 California st NV. Mr. Bryan.
North 5l%4
Evening star., 1922-09-22

fHEE RoLET sedan: model 49O: 1888;
completely rebuilt: ne1r paint: new scat GOV
err: viii tsSs Ford or Chevrolet touring in
trade. Seafen taarage. u Seat0n NJ. ne.
DODGE tour nc. run less than 5000 miles
rperfcct ,Guli on 1DD Il 81 N w oAs
Evening star., 1922-09-22

FORD sedan nv" months Old: driven 2.00a
m.lrs: fire fires. 'orkwhe-i bumpers. starter.
! dnfuonntlhls p.ffect condition: price.
5000 cash: Inspection Saturday. :, TO pm.
Sunday. IL tu II am: ..sll Columbia $40. -
Evening star., 1922-09-22

CHEVROLET superior touring pracJ.caily
new: spare sire. STOP light and other extras:
perfect condition: s475 for immediate sale
terms. thsr'es +. Iofccr. Franklin 56i2.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
1900 i4th 81. NV.

CHANDLER coupe. 1927 mechanically perfect:
new psin'. good set Of tires: itoks like a eH
car: iodsy qua rantee: sl.2Uc: terms. s4"o
cs ssh. $50 monthly
North 3SG0 1900 18th 81. NV
Evening star., 1922-09-22

TbEDS.
\ To- i"u4 ip''p
All n perfect condition; Look as good
new: terms II desired.
H. L. LEaEY liz
Evening star., 1922-09-22

good tires: newly painted buying
osed car: bargain al $50: liberal terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

1921 l4fl s.! NV Main 4lO5
FORD sedan. 1921: lin. condition: S3,5 for
quik cash. IL" 1nth -. 81
FOEp ''uI'r5.. E... nud.l: ,hprs ai.sor,et,.
.tr I.u.; .tl - ny
Evening star., 1922-09-22

FORD sedan. 1920. and rransm !ssion
just ov~-aulri: good rubbir. cords
.r"r tN:rat Z. e: i,atIt Ike n,w: SioD. Nj.
kli:e. IO63 Wiz. ave
Evening star., 1922-09-22

SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and c sts 9Th and Fla. ave. a.
southwest Camp Meiys.
Sa,eamen at Roth Offces.
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER-Room lots
81: vanished tile. per piece. s5c: oatmeais.
15c and 20c: bedroom papers. Zoe. he: gold
papers, 1oc, e0c; all 1921 goods; no remnants
Mahoneys Wall Payer Bargain House. 3.4
Pa. ave. sc. Send for free sample books. IS
APEX ELECTRIC WASHER. slightly used q.
demonstrator: reasonable. Edgar Morris Sales
Co. 1905 @ st. NV. Main 10Sa.
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM
PILE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES All
SPECIAL PRICES "BUY AT THE FAC.
TORY RUSE AfCoMPANY. sos Low ST.
HAITIHY0RE WI
Evening star., 1922-09-22

COAT. Hudson seal skurk collar and GUYS
33s
Evening star., 1922-09-22

HALL SEAT. solid oak in good condition:
also BOYS top coat and iaiddy suit; no desiars.
Call Col 1854 after u al .3s
TABLE TOPS. twelve "hite v;troiitr. 20~12;
also twelve nickel napkin stands: bargains.
Sargeants. 500 14th ST. NV o3s
Evening star., 1922-09-22

CHEVROLET. 1870, 1920: good condition: any
reaxona' 'le Offer accepted. Cafi Main 47s9.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

HAYNES sport. 1921; Ford sedan. 1871: Ford
touring, 1871: stutz roadster. 1877: Hudson
roadster. 1877: Buick roadster. 1917. Muniri-
pal Auto Exchange. les 18th ST. NV. Phone
North 343.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

PARLOR MASrEL. handsome oak. for sale
| cheap. Inquire a; 214 18th ST. q. Telephone
Evening star., 1922-09-22

MAXWELL touring. 1921 model: all good tir y
and spare: paint. top, and upholstery n rE-
ceNVnt condition: has been through shuI,
and has our guarantee: q genuine bargain nj
$3.50. Terms as low as $50 cash: balance.
$50 month.
II. H. LEARY. JR
1921 18th al NV Main 40,
Evening star., 1922-09-22

tiOTHES-Workingnl we have been tod
that the very best salect:.n is to he Lad in
this store: well. +, would surprise you and We
could make several more sales IL you look a;
fhe new. unral!cd- for suits We sci. at SO
Jlsths Old Stand c1o n
Evening star., 1922-09-22

FoR, touring. good Tires: SsS.lo: terms G.,s
Evening star., 1922-09-22

MAXWELL. roadster, 1870 model: recently
painted top and tires in excellent shape: :.
equipped with bumper. parking light. etc:
right mechanically and a cheap bay NJ s3a
Cash. $50: balance, $50 a month.
II. r. LEARY. LR.
12tl 18th ST NV Main 4lUl
Evening star., 1922-09-22
FOR sALEAM1sCELLANEoUs.

KITCHEN RANGE No. 8, Highland make
cost $50: sell for $25: excellent condition.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

MAXWELL. new series. touring car:
looks jus: Ike new: less than three
$Sc5: terms as low as s275 cash; balance
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

HAT TRUNK. nearly new; cheap. Call Col.
[ 12(0
Evening star., 1922-09-22

HAYNES touring. late model: good condit ion:
$3.50: S125 cash. S25 mo. Col. as6S-J. 23s
HUDSON. late 1920 ~unsSsiS touring. excellent
condition: cord tines. NS2J0 best offer
terms considered .13l 18th NV
Evening star., 1922-09-22

RARY CARRIAGE. bc autiful ivory reed: ex.
teLent condition: sell sls. 2l5l California ST
! NV Ant
Evening star., 1922-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC

CHANDLER, 1927 model. e,foiIr-passengcr road,
sfer: wire whaels: mileage. loo: tires prsr-
fchliy new; excellent mechsIical conditiOn. .
Igaa VI
Evening star., 1922-09-22

FlRHLESs COOKER. complete: two compart-
ments: like new: 81. 5G2 2nd al. &C.
FOX FUR. cost Ss5. sell SIS: Goa, suit. IS:
cape, dresses. shoes. hats: bargains. 1925 +
Evening star., 1922-09-22

-FRANELIN COTPE: little aver year old ::
motor just overloaded. paint and upholstery
like new. cxtIa wire wheel and fire: siaaller
car taken part payment: terms if desired.
Z. L. Taylor Motor Company. 1870 14th ST. DIV.
North $3.50
Evening star., 1922-09-22

ne;. table, refrigerator. other pieces: In fnc
condit handsome Mahxl Wilton rug. 9x12:
prices reasonable: Phone Col. 696s: .3s
Evening star., 1922-09-22

LIZ ShLI1 IFh NNNfeS u. Il. SfFeI VUfnnUu
Y. 7. c: At 1850 per share: ten shares Steel
$lo50 per share. Address Box 266-E. Star Of
Evening star., 1922-09-22

immense wrecking operations
frcm Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit ms to offer you
: ing. Lumbe, Of ali kinds. sash, doors, window
frames complete, wall board, roofing. bath.
roo9., ppY,tk white toilets. BATH tubs. wash
basinS. radiators. pine, kitchen sinks. electric
fixtures for your house. new government pipe.
less furnsces
, NOTE THESE PRICES
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Lady's cluster ring, set with 7
large blue-white diamonds (; looks
like a 2h-carat diamond; a big
bargain to be sold for. $40
Evening star., 1922-09-22

BLACK MUSKRAT COAT, finest quality, size
10: practically new: terms o. exchange for
desirable building lot; city or suburbs. Ad-
dress Box 2i2-u, Star UIEce 2fs
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Lady's fancy basket white
gold mounting diamond ring;
diamond weighs around Il carat
blue-white; a big bargain. .$45
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Tuesday, MARCH Ii

TOO WISE WIVES"
Pus Meher production. 4 tale of
p wives who thought they knew
Pings that they didn't. Il \ tale of
70 husbands who didn't know
Pings that they should.
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

Attorney Edward #. Merrill was in
Augusta Friday last on business.
DR. K. ". Smith of Freeport has
been here to visit his brothers, clyde
Il and NJ. E. Smith.
Miss Cora c. Dow of Wateryille
spent the week end visiting with Mrs
Il. c. Judllins and Mrs. ". w. Creation
Percy Means of Gardiner was in
Skuwhegan Friday on business. He
was formerly employed as a druggist
at The buchanan store.
Mrs. Marion Drake-Flanders, who
MAS in North Arson Monday giving
instructions in music to the pupils OF
the public schools will discontinue
her trips to that town until settled
travelling.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Sknlul1fDatt Gntal Nrr1s

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Kennedy were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Oulton of the East Madi-
ON road,
T \. Anderson and II. II. Thur
Tough, attorneys OF Pittsfieln. we're
in Skowhegan Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Philbrick left
Friday for Bellaire, Fla, where they
will spent about two months.
Skowhegan Sunshine Society held
its monthly meeting March 2nd, at
Mrs. Sarah Beaulieurs ON Bush street.
The usual business was carried on,
reports were presented and accepted.
President Mrs Odelia Gagne, prcsid-
ed. Next meeting will be held March
80 in the City building.
The Melody Makers from Bangor
will give a Novelty dance in Grange
Hall next Friday evening. The tame
aggregation OF musicians are playing
1T Madison this Thursday evening.
The orchestra is touring the state and
pleasant event for dancers is being
anticipated Four of the musicians
are college men coming from the Uni
yersity of Maine.
William Reed of Darmeriscotta has
been in town this week owing 10 the
death of his father, Charles f. Reed.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mott Russell enter
tanned several at a card party at their
home on the Molunhus road Saturday
evening. Those present we're MIR. and
Mrs. Sumner Ellis, Mr.. ami Mrs NJ. G.
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. viii Wcsoott.
Florine Ellis and Ida Ellis.
y fair number were present at the
regular meeting of the Helen C0burn
Mission Circle held at the home Of
Mrs. J. O. Smith of Water street last
Friday afternoon. The meeting Wa
presided over by Mrs. w. ". Creation,
vice president Of the circle Fol
lowing the regular opening exercises
work was continued on the World
Wide Missionary Movement and Fund
rhe program was in charge of Miss
Louise II. Coburn. a committee COM
posed of Miss Coburn as chairman
md Mrs. Fremont Ilomsted and
Miss Alice Written were chosen to
continue the canvas for the Mission
AIRY fund The next nicotine will be
hell the drst Friday in Anril
Tie Dancing Ciup held most en-
ioyable assembly last Thursday eve
ming in Grange Hall with music by
the Wallace Orchestra Of WatcWille.
Dancing la ted until nearly midnight.
80 enloyaDle nave taese occasions
proved that arrangements were maze
iof another party TINS thursday eve
ming Announcement was also maze
that the MlIpurn cum ana MIS- lar
Dbo . banrin@ cmb in y aIasoncrade
9au on AnriI & At the assembly of
last Thur5,lay evening novel candies
n,ade NV Mrs Elizabeth Dyer were
sarved chocolate pickles and choco-
late saltinps befng included with u
.,a,.iatv of other makes and assorted
nuts
Golden hod Bfahch /. ,. D met III
the nome Oh MIS-. oarah beauher On
bush street. lhufSCay evening MAJ.
md where the regular seial-iaol'IH':
meeting TOOK pace mere wa, d
large attendance. lsual BUSINESS "'a
transacted ana reports were Pl resent
en- anu accepted. ii!G e9',.eii.' ~, 40, >.
Mary kodeilck' preSloea. Ro l"h u,l'
evening piano s9ioS Wc'c GU ~
AIs' Doris ian'is1, y "I'i ao'o9 % S,.'.'
3osalie Cotta. Mss Nathlie Beau
Iie, Gttlo daughter of the hostess.
,hsr,inolv sanr Solo. ACCOMPANIED
~ S ,'e. -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09

THURSDAY, MARCH, 8
ALBERT L. SMITH
presents err
ALICE CALHOUN
PEGGY PUTS IT OSEii"
hashing comedy drama filmed
hinst beautiful background.
Mes ON \ 100000 STOCK FARM
IN NEW YORK STATE
|EDY MULES AND MORTGAGES
AMOUNT MAGAZINE
AND PATHE NEWS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH 10

G0LDWYN PRESENTS
WILL ROGERS
IN
BOYS WILL BE BOYS"
her Rib ticker with VIII Rogers
his best swlping melons ana
nping with the boys. A medley
Hun from start to finish.
Comedy ''"'.
a COUNTER PLOT"
PHOTOGRAPH NO. AGA