davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

least $1,000, 600 of cash each year
must be expended for not less that ten
years.
4 Where is this money to come
from? 1t can come only from two pos
sible sourees-either from the taxes
which government ownership requires
or from the free investment of private
capital, the method by which Ameri-
cas- railways were originally builded
and developed into the finest system
of transportation on earth.
But nobody will invest in any in
dustry that can not possibly make a
profit and may possibly score a loss.
1t follows, therefore, that railways
must be permitted to earn enough rev.
enue to induce private capital to in
vest, if we are so save the nations
transportation system from further
deterioration and ultimate breakdown.
'Iet the taxpayers ponder what that
means 1t means new and additional
public debt of at least SIS, 900 600, 900,
for railways and mines can not be con.
fiscated any more than a farm or fac
tory can be confiscated. So govern
ment ownership means increasing oul
national taxes by 100 percent at the
least. But that is only the beginning
railways now pay more than $4,000,
600 of taxes in Iidiana alone-if owned
by the government the railways would
go untaxed like schoolhouses and roads
and these millions of railway taxes
would have to be made up by other
taxpayers.
1--WE are told that. under private
ownership, railways have been heavily
overcapitalized, and that railway rates
are swollen to pay unjust charges Of
watered securities. Yet the careful
conservative estimate of the interstate
commerce commission is that Amer
lean railways are as a whole under
capitalized, and could not today be re
placed for an amount equal to the tota
of railway bonds and stocks of the en-
tire land.
1.-THE railways in every European
country have cost from two to three
times as much per mile as American
railways have cost, and with triflins
exception, railway rates in Europe arr
two or three times higher than rail
way rates in America. Moreover
wherever government ownership ha!
been tried it has proved failure, ex
cepting only in Germany, where it once
succeeded only by rigid discipline anC
stern control not possible or desirable
in the United States
The speaker, declaring against ;
large war time organization of gov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

lions of workers in factories who will
be made idle, the millions of women
and children who will be made to
suffer.
All men are entitled to a living
wage, but in determining that stan
dard, is it not reasonable to consider
comparative earnings? For instance,
is it not right to take into account the
fact that the earnings of railway shop
men, even when reduced, are still
greater than their fellow workers who
do precisely the same work in fac
tories? Farmers are still producing
food at loss to themselves, yet they
do not strike; if they did strike, the
whole nation would starve.
$50 let us build up a public opinion
composed of our individual and group
sense of mutual duty; let us all take
to heart the eternal truth best stated
by that great patriot and scholar, Viii
liam Roscoe ;Thayer, that wrong will
be wrong and right will be right while
the stars sail the sky Let all OF
US reconsecrate ourselves to the di
vine command to do justly, to love
mercy and to walk humbly with thy
God Duties and rights these ar
The guardian angels of our genera
peace, mutual service and common
welfare
Says Railroads Are Deteriorating.
"The public must realize that be
cause of governmental interference
and governmental restrictions, OIL
American hallway transportation sys
tenn is fast deteriorating. Until recent
years railway building and improve
ment kept pace with the growth O.
population and the increase of pro
duction.
For 20 years before 1915 the mum
Der of miles of new railroad con
structed averaged almost 1000 annual
Iy. From 1917 to 1921 nearly 2 00t
miles more were abandoned than wa
builded; yet population steadily in
creases, production steadily expands
and demand for transportation steadil!
grows greater.
How shall this demand be met?
can only be met by enlargement of ter
minais, building double tracks ant
switches. strengthening bridges. re
placing rolling stock and better main
tenance of roadbed and rails. Bui al
this requires the investment of CAPITA
MANY careful est mates have beef
made of the amount of money required
to put the company's railways in tn
excellent condition they once were
and the lowest estimate is that a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

tackled, but who are then, and only
then. terrible in wrath
Ideals give to men and nations the,
only life worth living-the life of the
spirit and the soul And my ideal Is
that of prophetic America realized
land OF Joyous homes where good men
and women bring up their children de-
Gently and with common sense-a
land where none are masters of hui
man destiny and all are servants OF
the general good; a land where the
tliler of the soil sings in his furroM
and the artisan laughs at his task il
the thought of home coming when the
days task is done; peaceful land,
thus glorified, which shall prove to all
the earth that righteousness exalteth
nation, but sin is a reproach TO any
people"
Oenounces Contract
War contracts without a cancella.
ton clause, which compelled the
United States government to accept
millions of dollars worth of unneces-
sary equipment after the close of the
war, were denounced by Charles Jew
EFT, of Indianapolis, in a speech pre-
ceding Mr.. Beveridge. Other war rec
ords of the Democratic party were
scored also, and the speaker explained.
When we elected Warren G. Harding,
we called in doctor for the country
He has been in two years and ne has
done wonders"
Mr.. Jewett made a strong recon-
mendation for the election of Albert
j. Beverage as senator, and Senator
Watson's and Representative Elliott's
reflections in support of President
Harding and his policies
Grave problems of national econ
omy, foreign relations and other i'm
portant matters face us now" he said,
land the times demand a man of ma
ture judgment, and ripened exper-
fence. 1t is not time for mediocrity
Senator Watson is a man of the re-
quired qualification and should be
reelected. We have another man of
broad experience. and great intellect.
a man who on his first term, broke the
precedent of silence imposed upon
young members, and became a leader
on the floor on the Philippine .ques-
ton, Albert jeremiah Beveridge.
whose name is known in every city of
the land, wherever a lawyers single
hangs, for his Life of Chief Justice
John MARSHALL. Let's send Beveridge
to the senate to link hands with Jim
Watson in support of the president"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys. Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day.

Get a bottle of Rheuma today and
wear a satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
It's remedy that is astonishing the
whole country, and it's just as good for
-out sciatica lumbago and kidney mis-
ary as for rheumatism
II drives the poisonous waste from
he Joints and muscles-thats the Sc
ret of Rheuma's success.
,vori for II: go to A G.. Luken Drug Co.
sr any good druggist and get bottle,
nd IL it doesn't do as we promise get
Tour money back. 1t Will be there walt
- FOR voll --AiVertiSement-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Write for Full Particulars Today
Campaign Manager The Indianapolis News indianapolis
Credits Allowed on Subscriptions
Payable in Advance
RURAL EDITION

% ht S v &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

winners of prize h been a
o
No county ot OF he
the y OF In
-Cnpis rri in counties OF
Cmpi errir n ounti C1inon,C Carroll
o
Blaekhrd Wells
trtOr in of hinRtor, Duboi
bn Wander burg
n OF Vgo,C uInvan,
n
in in VIII Th N
t. be btn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

issued onteant basis
E BothO New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
EVENING EDITION

BY The News special motor delivery in
rural districts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
Help Wanted

eH> OR YOUNG MAN TO SELL THE
nv endcnt- Reporter at the Fair
hi&Fhaa next week. Apply next We'd
~, September 81. Independent
"e''I'er Co. 1w3S
n 70 DO KITCHEN WORK
''l'' SHOW week at Lamberts Res
''"'''l New England Telephone So.
M 1w3SF
100 WAITED, RELIABLE. MIDDLE
So man 10 milk three cows and do
= n,''l farm work. Steady job and
~ Ply Ledge House and Cabins.
V9"t' NINer. 1w28F
'F'i'tL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR A
"nph' Eteher. Good home and steady
iIt 'ueni references must be fur
tit,1r,| Inquire of Fred f.. Webster.
!" h'aFltt St. Town. 2w37F
>I E9" LIGHT HousEwoRK BEGIN
Ca,,,,t g, '3,69er Mrs, John Mooers,
''''' ''' 9koWhegan. tf37F
w o' I'D Like \ WOMAN 10 KEEP
ne U.s. III family of six. Thirty years
Sea5iP1er preferred For further in
I R,n ghar, write to Lock Box 467,
3w37F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
SkOYHEGAN LOCALS

Next weeks edition of the Independ.
ent-Reporter Will be on sale at the
Fair Grounds
Miss Geneva Smith leaves Monday
for Columbia University where she
will continue her studies and also
assist the faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ], IIolway of The
Forks are spending their vacation at
No . Camp. Fairgrieye Bay. Mrs
Pierce is Will them.
Elijah Easler and his daughter
Mrs. Emily Green Mamie Green and
Gladys Bets have returned from an
automobile trip TO Washburn.
Robert Furber. a student at the
high school. while out practicing with
the school football team Monday had
the misfortune to break his collar
bone.
Mrs. Sewell Curtis Of this town, UNI
derwent surgical treatment at the Ken
nebec Valley Hospital, Friday last.
Medical patients at the institution are
Mrs. Iva Parkman of Skowhegan,
Merle Stevens of Scion and Joseph
Bishop of lockwood. Patients late
ly discharged from the institution are
William Bushey OF North Arson, Mrs.
Grace Witham OF Embden, Miss Bes-
sic Croker Of Canaan and Mrs. Helen
Cheney of Madison
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
Positions Wanted
PREFERABLE IN OFFICE IN SHOW.

PREFERABLC IN OFFICE IN SHOW
hRp AN. Have had experience in
book keeping, also some knowledge of
FpeWrlting and shorthand. Mae
Bishop SIS High St. Skowhegan. 3w37F
WOULD LIKE A JOB, EITHER TEN
LIBRARY or permanent but would pre-
lerV%f course steady place. Am 10
EfdFf OF age. Familiar with work on
iTW and most other kinds of labor
pedk French but do not talk or un-
der5tand much English. Wilfred Samp-
ephh Care of Pierre LaPointe, 13 Cen
tsi st., Skowhegan. 3w37F
.H9 DO HOUsEwORK. MUST BE
pt@ce where | can bring with me my
IhiIe SRI age IA months Present ad-
af'HS, Mrs. Leslie e.. Martin, RED.
40. T. Athens. N. L. Phone So.
.at tf35f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
SKOWHEGAN LOCALS

Mrs. Sarah Bracket of East Lynn.
Mass, has been visiting with Mrs.
A. K Rowell.
Mrs. Edith Small has returned to
Portland after visiting Mrs. Minnie
Green.
Nelson Towle has returned to Au-
bern after visiting his sister, Mrs.
Smith Whittier on Summer street.
Mrs. Herbert Corson. the Reporters
correspondent from West Brighton,
was in town Monday on her way to
visit her sister in Bowdoinham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
To Let

UPSTAIRS RENT OF FOUR ROOMS,
electric lights and bath. Inquire of
oHDionne, 55 High St, Town. 1wSS'
FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS. MOD
Ef3W conveniences, pleasantly located.
lpquFe at lndependent-Repo Office.
= tf3S
.JMO GOOD SADDLE PONIES TO
lei bX The hour Vivian Mckay, North
Ate, Skowhegan. Tel it'll 2w3S
OLIVER TYPEWRITER, GOOD CON-
diti6h, first month"; $500 Each month,
THEREAFTER $500. MISREPRESENTATION
er 's5ompany, Skowhegan. tf33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
Wanted-To Buy
=auiu
Adds under this head free 10 ca,
Subscribers.
SECOND HAND BOARDS IN GOOD

Sec ND HAND BOARDS IN GOOD
condition. Also 2x3 or PA timbers.
\. r. Dyer Il Winter St. Skowhegan.
az" 2w38F
CLARION WOOD HEATER SUIT
ABlE for living room. Mrs. Emma
Erdst, Bush st, Clara Stewards house,
vinegar. tf38F
ifooD BIRD DOG. EITHER SPAN
LEI r. Airedale. Give complete de
sPbfon in first letter. George Fl.
fh-f<, Norridgewoek. 3w38F
states with fiber rolls. A. H. Adams,
New|Portland. 2w38F
WANTED, SECOND HAND HOOVER
Potato digger. Wallace B. Hafey,
Sko% hogan r l. D Z. 2w37F
AhTLEVER MARE PONY. WEIGH
lNlshbout 500 pounds. Must be suit
abIfnfor children to drive. State age
and Size in first letter. Carl Hume
we'll, r. f d /, Madison. tf37
AssECoND HAND COOK STOVE IN
good condition Would like to find one
piptd for hot water. Also would like
to buy a good shoat, Weighing SO or so
po4nds. a. M. Danforth. 20 Maple
ST, ,Skowhegan. Farmers phone 14-13.
3w37F
VIEW DOZEN SECOND HAND FOX
5. Ito StowelL Strong, r + d 2. 3w37F
sAHGOOD SECOND HAND BEACH
wagon with one or two seats. II. II
Richardson r f d g. Skowhegan. 4w36F
a, SECOND HAND HONEY ExTRAC-
TOR at once. Address Willis NJ.
BlaHehard Skowhegan, r + D 3w36F
FORD CAR EITHER ROADSTER OR
touring. Must be in first class con-
ditioo and not older than 1918 model.
Must buy cheap and will pay cash for
same. G. II. Rowell, Athens. Me. r.
+. Dt 9 Tel 11-14. 3w36F
Y'GOOD RIDING WAGON, w. l..
IfIhh. Skowhegan. tf33F
AtysED HOOVER POTATO DIGGER
IN good shape Luther II. Elliott. r.
Fe'D. 6, .Skowhegan. Farmers phone
S-3I Canaan Exchange. tf31F
! a "kRENCH BULL DOG NOT OVER
months old. A IL. Shoppe, Pleasant
Pond Maine. tf31
LIVE POULTRY WANTED. ALL
kinds' prop me card stating num-
% T. F FL aSy iss'5s Ha's{ ssi
As3kt. tf27
FBFE POULTRY-wRITE IN FIRST
lM t ans s9& VH%sss you ,rl 4sSs
COPY OF ROBERT FERGUsON's
p9cms. State price and condition.
Frank N. Howard. Care Independent
RitJrter Co.
HhNSON's HISTORY OF CANAAN
Bfb6mheld, Norridgewock, etc. wanted
II you have volume give description
andsprice or send on approval. n. T
Pfastten. tf4F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
Lost and Found


n GOLD PENCIL LOST SOMEWHERE
in S5tOwhegan on Friday september 10.
lpipHls NJ. l.. f. engraved on same.
Finder win be suitably rewarded for
its return. Thos. {. Fox 10 Fairyiew
AyeHi Skowhegan. 2w3S'
A.'bUNHILL PIPE ON THE SHOW
HEGAN Streets Finder return to In
depRPd entReporter Office. lw3SF
WdOL SHAWL LOST BETWEEN
the ,&hurch in Athens and my home.
Reward. Mrs c e Kinsman, SHOW
heg'ah r + d I. 1w3S'
FURNISHED on UNFINISHED
rent of three or four rooms wanted at
onos!i Inquire of Independent Reporter
Co. g. 2W31s
LtRGE FRONT ROOM. ELECTRIC
Lightly and flush closet. Mrs. s. 5.
Norton, 1926 Water St. Town. 2w37'
JERSY HEIFER STRAYED IN MY
pasture some time in June. owner may
haven same by proving property and
paying charges j. W. Bacon, Mercer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

ARMY PIP TENTS, S1.S5i RUBBER
Ponchos $IGo, Navy Hammocks, $3.50.
r. w Rouse Oakland. Maine, 424 Al
pine st 1w3S
WHEN ~ s&OWHEGAN DURING
the Far call at Parkman's Water
Street store for real bargains 1w38
Old GRisr WILL AND LOT ATHENS
Nitldg" exclusive right to water pow
en- with or without machinery. Eureka
/ Wheat Cleanser. good as new. flour
bolt. sets French Buhr Stones; set of
granite. elevator; water wheels; belt
ing. ruileYs; shafting, etc. Ella r.
1looers, Court St, Skowhegan. 4w3S'
FOyR PUREBRED HEREFoRDs,
one cow seven years old; one heifer
two years old; one heifer one year old
and one hull two years old. Arlie Nc
Chntick Scion. 1w3S
GRAY MARE, WEIGHS 400 LBS.
sound fat and a good worker c. Il.
Kelley, SkoWhegan X + d 3. 2w3S'
SPoRrSaIEN, FARMERS, MECHAN-
il S-Wear an Air-FleX belt The most
comfortable and longest wearing belt
on the market. Made by hand from
genuine calf skin. Order one today
and wear II ten days then if you are
not perfectly satisfied return it and
get your money Comes in black, tan
o. MAHOGANY Any size 800. Post
psi1 The Modern Novelty Co, Gardi-
n-r 4w3S
SMALL FARM NEAR SCHOOL AND
Post ONCE Building In good repair.
Nice water lightning rods. For partic-
ulars write Mrs A. o. Chase. New
sharon r + d l. New. Eng. Tel. ali.
4w3S'
ONE brown GUERNSEY BULL. rs
months old Also one double tenement
house and lot on Chestnut st r. p.
Chase, Hartland, Farmers Tel S-2l.
ONE TWo-sEATED CANOPY TOP
buggy and one piano boxed buggy at a
bargain A. NJ. Davis, Scion. 2w3S
LADY's FUR COAT, 80 IN. LENGTH
almost new; Will sell very reasonable.
Telephone 16S or write Skowhegan
Post Office Box 1872. TBS
MIR. TRAFPEH--WE PUT UP ONE
Of the best Animal Scents known to
old trappers, for Fox, Coon, Skunk and
Fisher Price $1.00 per bottle. +, M.
Berry No. Arson, Me. r D l. 4w3S"
For SALE OR EXCHANGE, / PAIR
Of bay horses. 13 and Is years old, good
farm team: also one black horse, IL,
eo0d family and saddle horse for a mate
to a i-ycar-old bay mare, weight 100.
VIII exchange for auto, Ford Truck or
stock of most any kind. c. Ii. Nye,
Route g North Arson. 4w3S'
HAVE STRICTLY ALL Wool DO
MYSTIC yarn. Two and three thread
"d, White only price $l.G0 per III. Post
ace paid on lots of lbs and over. Mrs.
Andrew Gon, Bingham, Box 1928. Far
mers' Phone RS 4w3S"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
THE PRESENT ADDRESS

Claudine NJ. Judlins, form4rlT
naan is desired by Archie h,
Manager of tho Farmers IA
Co, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
ORDERS TAKEN ron TIL

Shepherd Finecring Yarn
telephone me. rs Mrs K u
shire, 215 Madison Ayenue, 1
gan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
MiscelIaneou,

Miscellaneoql
THREE on F0IH p,.
rooms wanted in eood ,a nv
quire Box Az, SAoWbcean,g eaiil
ROOM CoNVENIENT ro nm
and board with good MAN ht
for an elderly lady. Inaa iapa
Emma Frost, Bush St, clara i
house, Skowhegan. 4'A
ROOmERs AND Bo,Rnppy
thru the Fair week Mr. '-n ~
ton, 3O7 Madison Avenue
PIANO For RENTAL. rop
Low price. Inquire Somerset
Company, SkowheEau.
YOUR FORTUNE ropp,,
you wish success ana h9pninoI
dime and birthdate for ,rr,tR,|
reading. Hazel Haus, Rey
Angeles, Cal. LA
ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS ID
worth $4,000. Wants kind EsIpj
band. Write quick for stsgsl
ture and description. Roy
Angeles, Calf.
THE PRESENT Address q
Claudine NJ. Judkiu.. formarlvl
naan is desired by Archie II
Manager of the Farmers Ta|
Co, Show hogan.
NoTICE---A LARGE COIId
of pictures and dissertations III
full ladies sent free to ANYONE 1
quest. Address Prof Ward
Valley, Nebr.
WANTED ROOMS, TTNFurJ
rents for our employees. Tbal
ing accommodations OF this 4
deal with Us in fun conddsnl
they will find permanent. reI5i
ents among our force. SumeEj
Company, SkoWheEm, NJ, II
land Telephone 2}7.
ROOM WANTED IN HOT SEl
modern convenience. e. HI
care IndeDendent-B Reporter 60.
anvthinp' from ana :. ~ ~, VIZ
ture. sweet corn annlg5 ~, ~,
live stock. Day or ulsut seHiI
Mckay, 227 North St, i. E I'd
CUJInREN rrn mann n 4
to 5 wears Flauty frr'b i
>,I,d,ei Hi ~ ~ Ny fo3
80, AZ 70" 60, - pllea received 'a'a III,
un.,, I - 'iiei ~, ~, w. 49, sel
Chas. Van Sicklin, Showhe.I
No. 6.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR TIN
Shepherd lingering Yarn
telephone me. 72-3 Mrs K u
gan.
HAVE YOUR FILMS DEf5
and printed at !. r.. Huasaf
T "a. rea ,so,,, PI rI '''' ava
- y y =
HAT CLEANING AND sH0
you wait Sport and all color
cleaned and polished. Shoe
specially. Peter LcakoH Shoe
G 6 e. Pat s,..,.. ,, Wa,er Su
MN %" 'ioi'' an y " ''' .''''''
SEND, SHOES f'OE REPAIH
mail to kineaid g Sho" io5ml
hegan; stlll Ill. eIo ,, ou ,l i5 drs
ull li's ~ nm . t ~, /. Gus -
-" cot III ie''' ~ ~ ' "
TRUC,S WANTED 10 HadI
,rd "o 80 F." 20 p - ' ~ i " h
T e ,.u lrpie' 1o,a t'-rr,r,fiop
n nJaSrtI II pid pl' el.,,., W. can
DEVELOPING. PRINTING
larring For prompt service
ficient work. send or take q
TO 70. G. Head & co.. scion.
finish desired.
o,n 49, vp,Tr "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

MAN WITH AUTO Tnrcv
peddle fish and take NJ
/. References REQUIRED u
basis. ApBly Frank China.
!. Products G. skowbo,ss
173. e1"
} &.,s.sf,ss.s2.,y..s..s..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
WANTED ROOMS. Tr,t,,r,

rents for our employees. Tbo,
ing accommodations OF this 4
deal with Us in fun confdsnI
they will find permanent re'l55
ents among our force. Sumarj
Company, SltoWhegau, NJ ID
land Telephone 2}7.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

NESS. Apples received SatariI
until further notice. East sd
near Gulley Hill ON road 10 4
Chas. Van Sieklin, Sl.owhesl
No. 6.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
notice. JAucr cn

OF pictures and descriptions al
full ladies sent free to ANYONE /
quest. Address Prof Ward /
Valley, Nebr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
SEND, SHOES T0H REPtm

mail to kincaid's Shoe llofplal
hogan. Still closing out lafe1
Full line mems work and dfei
Lowest prices in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
HAVE NoIn EILMs nEg

and printed At T. II. U153agl
ham. Me. All work promptly
at reasonable prices. Calendl
from your own films
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

1T YOU WISH 4 WEALTH.
wife. write me enclosing slai1
velope. Violet Ray, Dennis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

you wish success and hapnin.I
dime and birthdate for tritR,|
reading. Hazel Ham. p p' usa
Angeles, Cal. ia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
CHILDREN 10 HOARD. g


to years. Plenty fresh nj
vegetables. Mrs. Dorothy GilEi
mony, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

WOOD IDIa, MD AND SOFT
wood, easy haal 10 Skowhegan. A w.
Parsons. Skc ahegan, r f d l. n. T..
Phone 17-3 Norridgewock Exchange.
2w3S|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
ROOM WANTED IN Horsr

HUUM " MIND N H0I III
modern convenienceS. e. HI
care independent Reporter Co.
McKAY'S TRANSFER VIVID
anything from one to ten t9aj
ture, sweet corn, applcs, nod
live stock. Day or uIent seYII
Mckay. Ut North St, *. E I'd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

DFl TsEJOF VI -
larging. For prompt sefFltel
ficient work, send or take 4
to l.. G. Head & Coz s9lonl
finish desired.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
ATTRACTIVE UIe,>,,. =

TT HNEhN y III NTNFFNN 4
worth $40. 900. Wants kind 6eI1
band. Write quick for tam
ture and description. Boy
Angeles, Calf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

lNtkhbout 500 pounds. Must be suit
ablgnfor children to drive. State age
and Size in first letter. Carl Hume
we'll, II f. ID /, Madison. tf37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

WOULD YOU WRITE A WI
pretty girl? Stamped enYelop
Lillian Sproul, station H.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

cords of wood. Cb On" It 100
st, Town. y. T. pLc'.. Green, 7
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

WANTED, SECOND HAND HOOVER
Potato digger. Wallace b. Hafey,
SkQ% hogan r Il D Z. 2w37F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

WANTED 100 PAIR ROLLER
tates with fiber rolls. a. II. Adams,
6HFP Cortland. 2w38F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

Ponchos $l6o. Navy Hammoeks, $3.50.
T. w. Rouse. Oakland, Maine, 424 AL
pine st 1w3S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
ron SALE on RENT COTTAGES

and cottage lets on Embden Lake. Also
farm known Is Sky Farm situated on
Embden LAKE and Hancock Pond
Write Box 25f, f. +. Barnaby North
Arson. 3w3S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21

81 pr Airedale. Give complete de-
PPfon in first letter. George H.
'htf<, Norridge 3w38F