davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
East SKOWHEGAN

Mrs. Mary Goodrich and daughter,
Alice. who have been regent guests oil
relatives in Madison have returned
home.
Mrs. II. II. Richardson and daugh-
fer. Felta. were visitors Thursday OF
Mrs. C. d. Eaton of Skowhegan vii
lage.
Evander Goodrich of Clinton is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wheelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corthell of
Nashua. y. H., returned home Sunday
attire visiting Mrs. Corthells sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Manley
Lambert.
Mrs. Lydia Pooler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pooler and daughter Con
stance and Mr. and Mrs. e. b. Rich
ardson attended the Ames- Eahes re-
union at Vassalboro last week
Quite a few in this vicinity are
planning 10 attend the Waterville fair
il the weather holds good.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
CAMBRIDGE

MIR. ard Mrs. Patten Nuttng of
Miami, Florida. were week end guests
Valley Inn. and ON Sunday, they ac7
of Mr. and Mrs. MaeGausland of
companied by Mr. and Mrs. MacCaus-
land we're at Packards Inn Sebec
Lake, calling on the way on Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Norton at Norton Corner
Williamtic, returning home by the
way of Guilford, Doyer-Foxcroft and
Dexter.
Our Grange is having a contest at
present four young ladies presenting
very pleasing programs to be judged
and the loser to furnish a supper lat
er.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Small are In
Portland for a two weeks visit with
their sons family.
Cambridge is to hold a fair on Sept.
7, with a number of attractive things
on the program such as ball games,
baby shows, pulling matches, ETC..
come and bring your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Watson ar
rived Saturday evening with the baby
of their young grandson, who died at
the home in Auburn. The child Will
buried in the family lot i'll Cambridge.
George Chandler and wife of Long
Island are guests of Mrs. Julia Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and little
daughter. Shirley of New York, were
callers at Mrs. Gould's Sunday.
i. c. tRaymond of Burdin has pur-
chased the house owned by Glenn
Ring and occupied for number of
years bv Leon Spofford. Mr.. Ray
mond will make this village his home
in the future.
Paul Fuller has moved from the
village to house owned by Elmer
Quimby on Goose Flat.
A large number from Cambridge at
tended Bangor Fair the past week
Rev. Benjamin W. Beatty of Water
Vile has been in town the past week
assisting our pastor with special
meetings, while in town he was a
guest at Valley Inn.
Many from here attended the Wat
son reunion which was to have been
held at Crosby Park, Dexter, but on
account of bad weather Moses Watson
invited thcm to his home where they
were royalty entertained by Mr.. Wat
son and his genial wife. After din
ner fine program was given by the
lecturer, Mrs. Annie Sawyer of Cam
bridge at the close of which the party
broke rp after thanking Mr. and
Mrs Watson for so kindly taking
them il on rainy day.
Among the guests ut Valley Inn the
past week were W. t. Daily and ia
mly of North Troy, VI. Miss Irma
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Miss BelVa Leach of Penobscot who
has been spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. II. c. Walker, re-
turned to her home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Walker accompanied her and
will remain there for a weeks visit.
The Field Day of Carrabassett
Creamery Co. will be held next Sat
urday, September End at the cream
cry. The speakers will be Charles
White and DR.. f. p. Talbot of L..
Of M, who will spek on dairying
There will be Judging for best jersey
and Holstein cows owned by crepmery
patrons. Beans baked in ground,
coffee. cream and sugar furnished by
the company. Everybody is inyit-
ed
The Stafford family reunion was
held at the home of George Stafford
August 9th. There were 81 pres
sent The officers were elected as fol-
lows: President. George Stafford; vice
president. Raymond Stafford; secre-
tary, Cora Stevens; dinner committee,
Mrs. Walter Stafford, Mrs. John SAT
ford; Mrs. George Stafford, Mrs. Ar
thur Welch; entertainment commit
tee Shirley Albee; Walter Stafford,
Charles Norton, Jr.. Esther WeIch.
The next reunion will be held at
John Safford's Highland which is the
old Stafford homestead.
Schools in town will open Septem-
Der 5th. The teachers have been
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
GREEN OLIVE CATSUP

Good catsup is to steak and cold
meats, what apple sauce is to roast,
pork, or mint sauce to lamb-anl
added something that makes the
course delicious.
Green olive catsup is out of the
ordinary-the kind that wins
friends Immediately. Put one
dozen large cucumbers, one pint
Spanish green olives (stoned)' and
four large white onions through
the food chopper. Sprinkle four
tablespoonfuls salt and four tea
spoonfuls white pepper over mix
ture. Add one quart vinegar and
put in sterilized bottles or jars
This catsup is delicious on steaks
and chops, and is an excellent &C,
compartment to all sliced cold
meats.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31

slight shifting in the alignment of the
peles to make the contact which was
The direct cause for the accident. The
National Electrical Safety Code In
discussing this subject, expressly
states that. where overbuilding be.
comes necessary. joint construction
should be adopted in preference to
maintaining two Independent lines oi
psles.
In spite of the accidental contact
above mentioned, this accident would
have been prevented if the protective
ground connections had been electri-
eally permanent and effective" 1t is
neither difficult nor expensive job
to measure the resistance of the
ground connections after they are
once installed, but this accident en-
phasizes the point which was sug-
gestcd in the Lewiston fatality. No
81 OF last year, that the effective
neas Of grounding is not tested out
dfler Installation. Sal conditions
vary so, even within apparently
small area, that the effectiveness of
Il ground connection cannot always
however. frequently possible, by go
ing a short distance from the point
where connection is necessary, to OBJ
tain an excellent ground. In this
particular case, within single span
of the place of the accident, was a
ground OF sufficiently low resistance
10 give effective protection.
RETnMNENnATTON
The following recommendations are
made by the commission:
Now that cross arm has been
attached to Pole "a TO carry the
ZOO volt circuit, the immediate
catlso of the accident has been re-
moved. 1t is recommended as fol-
lows:
"First-That the secondary wires
of the Carrabassct Light & Power
Company, now attached to Pole "B'
be transferred to cross arms attached
TO Pole "a.
"Second-That the span wire inter
connecting the ground systems on
Poles "D' and "Es be continued one
section to Pole "A" 50 as to connect
the latter to be a low ground
whiting the limits of resistance speci-
fled by the National Electrical Safe
ty Code.
Third That from the west side
of the highway bridge at North An
son to the North Anson sub station,
the 2,200 volt wires of the Central
Maine Power Company and the Car
rabassett Light q Power Company be
transferred from the line of poles
which they now occupy, to cross arms
attached to the same poles which car
ry the $1,000 circuit, known as Sec
tion 13.
Fourth That the attention of the
electric utilities be directed to the alb
solute necessity (p0inted out in Rule
96 of the National Electrical Safety
Code) for testing the resistance of
all protective grounds at time of in
stallation, and their. subsequent peri
odic inspection.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
The Late Mrs Mae il a

Mrs. Mae H. Lane died M
August Is at her late home in
ington. She had been in Door
for many years and had been \
ly cared for by her daughter
Leola Webb. She was the d,I
of John and Caroline yeasey NJ
and was born In Madison nj
IA, 1857. She was united id
riage to Eustace Lane, who
away 80 years ago. She is
ed by three daughters, Mrs. 4
Williams of Caratunk, Mrs. RI
tie of Le wiston and Mrs. 4
Well of Pennington and one
Maurice Lane of Clinton, seyer
children and one sister, Miss \
Nimmon of Pennington. 3
been a hard working woman d
a very dear and loving wife d
ther. Made many friends vi
she went. Always thought
others. The funeral service
held at the late home Thurs
Rev. Ralph Alden of Farmingiul
floral tributes were most bel
burial was In the cemetery at 1
ton. She will be greatly mi
all.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
CANAAN

Schools throut the ,o,,
Tuesday, Sept. S with ,h. VIII
teachers; High, Clifford pc R. lOlla1
Bingham, principal; Grammar e.aol] |
b. Leach of Blue Hill; Primal. a'.
Doris E. Arey of Winternaal nali
Arey Is a graduate of Caslin rO',, !.
School. Moores Mills, RuiS u' \ y
ker of Milbridge; Brock ''a nt d
Coleman of Canaan; Brown, s'aI] .
Alverna stuart of Troy; Nas,' "a
g. Holt of Canaan. 'Oa
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rolf.
field accompanied by Mr., sOs
Clifton Jewell of this town ras laa
day for an automobile trim ~ :.
N. H., where they will, " I
week with their uncle, Mr. Y
Mrs. Frank Kearney Ia Carl,
Mrs. Jewell's mother DURING sa a]
sence. y
Lewis Small and Miss Mario,,l
fen motored Saturday from pa1
and passed Sunday with bs,|
Mrs. Ruth Brawn.
Max Foster arrived Saturd,,|
Boston for a weeks visit nj
family.
Earl Tracey of Bangor v,l
week end guest of Miss Merl
at the home of her mother
Miss Brawn will accompany MI
cey to his home in Winter ,
where they will pass seyerl|
with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch arrived
Massachusetts, for a visit wli1
and Mrs. Millard Thing. /
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31

assigned as follows: Central High,
Principal. Mr.. Hood of Connecticut;
assistant, Miss Irene Guppie, who has
attended Bates College; Pines School,
Miss Christie Moulton OF Embdeh !;
West New Portland Grammar, MISS
Wood of KingGeld; Primary, Miss
Alice Davis of New Portland; North
New Portland Grammar, Miss Nora
Chandler; Primary, Mrs. Bessie Ne
well; Parsons, Mrs. Harry Jackson.
T.. f. Wills has purchased a new
Ford car.
County Agent c. A. Storer will hold
poultry culling demonstrations on
September 7th at the following places
Ralph McCurios at 3 a. m. Ray Nye's
at 10 a. m; W. NJ. Weimers at Z
p. m.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
Walker Reunion

Tho 2lth annual reunion of The de9
of Wi li3u and iicHccc
Chandler Walker of Frceman va
hslh at the bcme o. Mr. and Mrs
Charles l.. Waller. Pcrh1n street
Iarminrfen Thursday. August "a.
The rcll feature OF the day Nhe
dinner WIS one 10 be long remember
ed. The beans baked in the ground
called forth words of praise from all
present At the business meeting
resolutions ON the death of Amos Wal
Fer and John Walker were read by
the president, Nelson Walker.
The following officers were elected:
President Nclson Walker, Strong;
vice president, o. =. Walker, Farm
ingtun, secretary, Mrs. Della NJ. san
born. Portland; treasurer, Harry l..
Sampson, Portland; committee of ar
rlngcments for 1923, Newman Durrell
Mahlon Wentworth. Fred Getch"ll;
entertainment committee. Mrs. Eva
knowles. Mrs. Nettie Walker, Mrs
T. nily Wentworth committee on re
solutions. Nelson Walker, Mrs. Eva
Knowles, Mrs. Bertha Partridge. Vote
of thanks extended to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles h. Walker for their hospital.
ity Several who live at distance
the fact that it would be
inconvenicpt to have the reunion at
thcr home united in extending an in
ylation to meet with them at the
Grange Hall, Strong. the fourth
Thursday in August 1928 if the hall
could he secured on that date.
There woro So present from Auburn
F,mbden. Pennington, King
field. Portland, Stratton, Strong. Wesl
Sumner, WoodSylle. n. H.; Ncedham
Mus. and California.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
neighhors who so kindly assisted in
The sickness and death of husband
and father and the many beautiful
novers. Also the Madison Woolen
Mill and the boys of the spinninG and
card rooms Gor the beautiful flowers
they sent
Mrs. William Steward
Stanley l.. Steward
Wilton e. Steward
Madison, August 81. 1922.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
c. and c. Inspection of Anson Town
Farm

The State Board of Charities and
Correction has made the following
report of an inspection of the Anson
Town Farm, July "A:
Administration Superintend-
ent and Matron, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Greenleaf, have been here -four
months. and receive an annual salary
of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greenleaf, a son
and his wife, live on the farm also.
Mrs Bert GreGpleaf does all the cook
ing and most Of the housework as
Mrs. James Grecneaf is lame.
Date of last inspection by Over
seers of Poor is reported as July 10,
1922.
Care of the Inmates There are
five inmates, two men over 60. one
middle aged woman and two children
under 16. The largest number pres
ent at any one time since the previ-
Gus inspection has been five and the
smallest five. The woman Is feeble
minded and the two men require as
sistance in dressing. One has rheu-
matism and the other creeping para
lyss. One walks by pushing chair
around. The paralytic is very untidy
in his room. Both men were clean
shaven and had on clean clothes.
They are hard to care for as they are
unable to go to the toilet. The WON
ans clothing was dirty. The two men
q lou fs.i ha
her two children occupy the room up
stairs.
Bathing is required once Il week
and individual towels and drinking
cups are provided.
Inmates have plenty of reading
matter and some visitors.
The Chairman of the Oyersecrs has
tried to get the woman into the
School for Feeble Minded at Pow
nal. The Judge of the Western Som.
erset Municipal Court has issued the
necessary warrant and the children
will be soon taken away.
Buildings and Equpment-Tht
house is an unattractive brick struc
ture with wooden shed attached
very much in need of repairs. Furni-
ture is very limited There Is ncet
LOT luIli''ore Oh an kiii'lS' ne Iooihs
iookeo pare, put the iIloid'es iooni'
were a7 wen lurhlshed d" 'ii'2e VI 'n'
oener occupants Oh the mouse.
beus were dirty ana uhli1Y iooh '"s
bot no Vefmin was seen Meh Sleei
Ill co''oil oiahhets' "oi'i",' oeu '" d
made win sheets ana pillow SIPS
hi'cheh Is oark anu sloonly' nlu'n
III heed ol papefihR anu pd'nt,ns
Mo6t Oh the COOKERY ware anu uiS'es
are Kept on open sneiVeS' ohe .''' cioSe'
III the pantry WIN To'leh he't' ny
over me door serves 4" relflseId'o'
very IeW suPplleH were stem. Nd,e'
runs INTO parIel ny '!'e sue Vi 'h'
SIM ana araio3 10 ne1Ipy eeS7pooi
kllcIlen ialilS cledi. ~ Se''e io"ii,9
Earth closet III shed Ill pad coiiui
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
Card al Thanks

We wish to express our most sin
core and heartfelt thanks to our
thoughtful ncighbor3 ard friends for
their kindness. sympathy help and
Resistance at the wake; the spiritual
and flower bouquets and auto service
during the illness and death of our
beloved daughter, Edwina.
Mr. and Mrs. Aimahle Barube.
S&owhegan, Me-, Aug. 81 1922"
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
August !
Birdsall of Nanva,,

Birdsall of Nangatuct :
and Mrs Mrs. jackson. wst.r,ss'a,s,l
ion Brown, Belfast. v .a,sllle:
Bangor; j. B. Cart, q. Le
d. Hussey, Grand Falls o0ssa
Our school opens Mo,..
2S, with the same oaaay' toaasy
year. Miss Loantha piSs uer u
All will be glad to ', WI u cel
among US once more 'eiconsl
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
Skonheeam Grange Last Night

The Young Peoples Meeting of
SkOwhegan Grange was held last eve
ming, younger members filling the
chairs.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31

The Observation-Disclosures, Som
erset Countys leading newspaper, Is
for sale ON all newsstands.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31

The season of fairs is well under
way. We mako several announce
ments this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
COCKTAIL

A very tasty fresh fruit cocktail
can be made of grapefruit. white
grapes and pineapple.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
LON CHANEY FEATURE
COMING TOCOLUMBIA

Lon CLANCY, admittedly the great
est character actor Of the screen,
gives a splendid delineation OF q czar
OF the underworld in his latest Gold
wyn creation, "The Night Rose"
which opens a three-day engagement
at Mauk's Columbia theater, Thurs
day afternoon. This powerful melo-
drama Is from the pen of Leroy
Scott.
In this thrilling picture. the power
OF O. leader of the underworld is seen
to reach into the very halls of justice.
Political heroes are the pawns OF the
mighty character who controls them
through fear and through a secret
organization of cut-throats and rob
bers. However. the leader of the
gang is undone by a woman. a fact
that has often occurred in reality.
The climax Of the picture takes
place in a magnificent ballroom.
where the underworld Car is about
to dance with his new Girl" But
in order to get her fiance out OF the
way, he has had him shot. Though
this turns out not to be fatal, it
nerves the girl to the point OF ap-
pearing at the ball with the inten-
tion carried out by another forms one
the most exciting moments in a pic
ture replete with intense situations.
Beware Of Blondes" is the title of
Hall Room Boys comedy that is
said to have more laughs per reel
than any of the previous offerings
of this pair of fun makers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
FOREMOST OF THE
WOMEN PIANISTS
IS To APPEAR HERE

Those who profess an interest in
musical matters. and especially
teachers and students OF the piano,
are naturally interested in the news
that Mime. Yolanda Nero will make
another American concert tour and
that she will appear in our Western
territory this season. It is several
years since we have had an oppor-
tunity to hear this most gifted of
women pianists, but her achieve
ments in the East and Middle West
have been the source of pleasant
reading for the last three seasons,
and all the fine things that were said
of her playing when she first came to
America some ten years ago seem to
have been rightly spoken; she is
everywhere now looked upon as Car
reno's logical successor. Last season
she played extensively with all the
large orchestras, and gave recitals
to crowded houses in New York, Bos-
ton. Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas
City and other music centers.
In Cincinnati, where she appeared
with the orchestra, the Times Star"
declared her to possess remarkable
temperament, technic, delicacy, fire,
lyric beauty" and also added, very
few and far between are the pianists
who play as she does" The critic OF
the Enquirer remarked in his re-
view that taking it all in all, more
genuinely satisfying piano playing
has not been heard here this season.
It was noble in thought, sweeping in
execution and brilliant in perform
ance."
Yolanda Nero will appear in Phoe-
nix as the last Musical Event of this
season at the high school auditorium
April 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
|]N6ylSiic|
MASTER PIANIST To
Be HERE ON APRIL 7

Leopold Godowsby has long been
recognized as a master teacher and
pianist but he is not so well known
as a master humorist. The rich
ehuckle and broad smiles he INDUCES
in when scoring a humorous touch
down, wit that at times is as sharp
as a two edged sword. though never
offensive, is one OF the delights of
his master classes. The following are
few samples of his rich humor select
ed at random from many.
Thoroughly interested in his ped
aling and not wishing to miss any
OF his instructions, the students got
up to remove a chair that was stand
ing between the player and his aud
itors. Mr.. Godowsky. who missed
nothing th1t goes on in his class,
asked what was the matter. to which
a student replied. "Oh. l just wanted
to see how the pedaling was done"
"Ah' laughed the master you are
like a chiropodist. you like to see
defeat" a double pass on the
players tumble and one of the sharp
ones. To another student who was
having trouble with the phrasiug. he
tersely remarked, Breath. breath,
breath; if you were a singer you
would die. And to a young lady
struggling with Brahms he said:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
RIALTO To SHOW
WALLY REID FILM

Wallace Ried in "The Worlds
Champion" is announced by the
Rialto as the feature picture to start
its engagement at the house of exs
ceptional features next Saturday,
March IS.
This is Wally's latest Paramount
feature. and was cited as the most
attractive bill in Los Angeles during
its engagement at Graumans million
dollar theater a week ago.
1t is the personification OF novelty
and appeal and presents the versa
tile "Wally" as the champion light
weight pugilist of the world. His
annexing the title, his ups and downs
his love affair, his experience with
the nobility of England, the romance,
and the comedy are all outstanding
features in this sparkling picture,
which is cited as Reid's most dash
ing role in months.
There are several very unusual
situations developed in the telling of
the story which takes Wally TO the
squared circle And it gives the
dashing star ample opportunity to
prove athletic ability, which he does
more than one occasion,
'The Worlds Champion" is fea-
ture picture deluxe, the most unique
picture Reid has ever had and the
most fascinating, in the combined
romance comedy which it expresses.
A complete line Of added attrac-
tions will augment the bill, including
a Mack Sennett comedy "Officer
and the International News, with
vaudeville specialties, and a feature
musical program rendered by George
J. Hayes at the Wurlitzer and Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
the motif, the dangerous toys" to
uybicb fl,a fffIn ,.afaYc

the motif, the dangerous toys" to
which the title refers.
1t takes up and discusses in a most
fascinating manner the modern love
of modern woman for modern luxury
in dress, home-life and general ap-
pearances, and contrasts love based
on true emotion with a fascination
based on passing fancy.
William Desmond's role Is that of
the husband OF wife whose love for
luxury becomes an absorbing passion.
1t is to the woman that the tempta-
tion comes. and while the temptation
was offered with solely destructive
idea, 1t served to awaken the real
woman in the wife, served to awaken
the sense of justice in the husband.
and brought the schemer to a happi-
ness he had long thought had been
denied him, a happiness waiting only
for the overthrowing of pride and the
killing of hate that had smouldered
for years.
Dangerous Toys" has been eie-
gantly produced, and is picture that
will prove perfect cinema dish with
any audience.
The Strand is preparing to screen
the feature with the addition of
complete line of added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

anxiously awaited by the Phoenix
fans and now that the date has been
definitely set, there IS already mani
fest most pronounced interest.
This is one OF the huge spectacles
of modern screencraft. II is marked
by beauty of adornment, OF lavish
ness of settings and costuming, of
the excellency OF the players, and by
the tremendous thrills, which, in
clude among many hundreds of
others, the chariot race, taking place
in the huge arena, around which are
seated over 5000 people. This scene
is said to be one Of the most massive
and thrilling ever to reach the
screen.
Seconded only to this mighty tri-
umph is the great battle scene,
wherein 5000 men are seen actually
taking part.
Queen of Sheba" is a production
OF great dramatic force. a marvel of
beauty and color, and of astonish-
ing magnificence and massiveness.
II has occupied the attention OF every
professional writer and critic con-
tributing to the magazines, period
icals and journals devoted to motion
pictures, and the press of the
country has been unanimous in pro-
nouncing it a most wondrously glo-
rious spectacular drama.
The Strand Is preparing to screen
the feature at popular prices, and
inasmuch as the engagement Is a
limited one, the management is urg
ing attendance during the the matt
nee screenings. in order that every
one may be given the opportunity
for witnessing what has been Nrmed
the biggest picture the Fox studios
have ever made.