davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Bartender Ruined
Argentine Indians

BuENOs AIRES. tBy mail to
United Pressl What has become
Of the Indians In Argentine
In the whole American continent
Aom Canada 20 Patagonia. mii.ions
q indiana aii inhabit their org
fal land by right OF antiquity.
North American Indians have been
given npeclal reservations by the
government III Mexico the
indians SIM lead the wild life Of
the old sranskh days.
In the northern part OF South
America. Ecuador, Peru, Colombia
and Bolivia. indians are sul. the
real source % wealth for their
countries, working the soil. doins
all the hard labor. sad. grave and
sober.
In Chile and certain parts, In
dlans have Disappeared to become
"mestl1oa," aithDaeh The famous
Araucanon were one o. the most
wonderful races among the original
Inhabitants OF continent.
In Argentine a few years age
they stili wandered around the Inn
mense plnihs, leading n wild and
carefree in. living IN tents mnde
Out VI ulU|| anu 't'p "f'"a'ff i"f'
ing a ~plantntion ana stealing a few
horses or cattle.
One day the arv~rnmtnt thought
II would ne much better for them
to be IN the "Chaco." In Immense
and wild region marked mainly by
forests and owing 10 Follow fever
not inhahAftdo Tho chaco IN on
the frontirr With paraguay.
Room aisnbsi every Indian was
cuitivating q piece o. land. owning
a few head OF cattle and consider
ing himself the happiest man on
earth. Fever did not bother HIN.
The evil spirit who destroyed the
hopes Of the fhdiHn was personiflef
in the shape ~ a bartender. After
a few years the Argentine Indians
had become thrifty. every one with
q piece OF land and even a few
peso" saved 10 buy cattle. a cer-
tain cay an haitian appeared among
them with a fins stock of the real
stuff" Then pesos first passed
from the hands of the natives 10
those OF the ilquor seller after n
while the fields changed hands also
and still later a heavy debt was on
the settlers.
Az no more wine could he bought,
they sobbered up. The HuEranls
THEN swors more 10 taste al
cohoi and immiRrated zen masre
10 IN. deepeai and widest forests
Of Paraguay. never 10 come out
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Cowcatcher Saves
Babies Playing on
Track in England

LONDON. June iT-CUnltcd
Prvss-)zTwo habisa fall IN front
% n raiirnad traih N tte north of
England They were playing along
the line and when the express
pulled In sight they fell owe and
rolled on the tracks
The driver pulled his locomotive
up, but the speed Of the engine
could not be stopped. The babies
were luckily pushed Ia one side
hy the cowgatChcr.
Naughty puff puff run over
babies. they told their Mortified
mother. who found them playing
on the line again a Few moments
LATER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
National Divorce
Law Introduced in
Argentina Assembly

BUENOs AlREs.-CRy mail TO
initcd Press D. The day may yet
come IN Argentina when a die
satisfied spouse may part with "a
lazy husband or "a dyspcptic hus-
band may sever relations with
wifey'H heavyweight biscuits. ono
Of the first bills to be introduced
In the Chamber this year BY Or.
l.eopoido Bard deputy-ciect from
the capital Will propose a ns
uouat divorce law. Heretofore
misaeted couples have been
Obliged 10 travel TO MonteVideo 70
their matrimonial bonds aud
have found u more economical
and convenient merely ia live
apart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Dollar Regains Its
Pep in New Orleans

NEW ORiEANs. June IT,
Omitted rreas.l-The old theory
that n fallen champion can not
come hack" was given an awful
lost here when the Grunewaid
hotel. one ~ the south'g leading
Institutions restored the punch
Ing power" of the dollar bin by
announcing something unique In a
business mems noon luncheon.
The latest Come back OF the
dollar places that specie In a more
exalted position shat II held In pre-
war days, so far a. the Grunc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

MONTREAL. ouehsc. June H.
~ h estimated that American in
s1stmenis In Canada for 1890
amounted 70 ea2b. eoo aoo-mors
than half Of fhrlr pre-waf
Canadian inyestnepI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
sAsKATCuTwAN pnOnrCTs

REGINA. III -According to
figures just made public the value
Of dairy products In Saskatche-
wan during 1891 was t~1s.7Tf.ft5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

wers AZ, az u~,.s,ae s.,as"
slas.bss $50, A the province Of
Alberta IN 1est,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
ALL MEN ARE BROTHERS

The Red Cross comes the nearest to
uniting all men and all lands for a
common purpose of anything we
know in human affairs. Races, geo
graphical boundaries, and differences
of creed disappear in its all pervad-
ing task of rescue and relief. This
circumstance enables it to appeal to
every human being without explana-
ton or apology.
True, our greatest interest centers
about our neighborhood and our com
munity-those whom we know, and
the bulk of the funds raised locally
for Red Cross purposes are expended
here. 1t would nevertheless be a
strange individual who took no pride
in being member of this organized
worldwide effort and who found no
pleasure or peace of mind in know
ing that share of his membership
fee was available for the relief and
restitution, anywhere in the world. at
the point and at the moment of great
est need
Saturday or Sunday each citizen of
Skowhegan will be offered the oppor-
tunity of Red Cross membership. May
response be as universal as is merted
by the scope and magnitude of Red
Cross activities.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
MIR. H0LLEY CANDIDATE FOR
SPEAKER

If the matter could he settled by
the people of this section of Maine,
Hon. Frank II. Holley of North An
son would go into the speakers chair
at Augusta with rush. We like
Frank UP this way. Perhaps the
most extraordinary evidence of this
is the way his town and representa-
tive district get behind him whenever
he is a candidate for anything. Few
men are honOred by n like enthusiasts
tic and nearly unanimous support. OF
course a man might be abundantly
popular and still not have the quail
fications necessary to preside over
sessions of the House of Representa-
tives but we know Mr.. Holley meas
ures up to the most exacting require
ments in this respect. We have
watched his work as Chairman of
political meetings and gatherings of
all sorts whore his natural courtesy
and tactful procedure have always
counted to splendid advantage.
1t may be prophesied without re-
servation that business will move
along with celebrity to the satisfaction
of everyone if Frank is at the helm
at Augusta this winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Sk0WHEGAN LOCALS

Miss Lena NJ. Wyman has closed her
home on Main street and will be at
the home of Mrs. Annie P. Hackett
during the winter.
Rev. j. Louis A. Renaud went to
Fairfield Monday night to attend the
Forty Hours Devotion in the Catholic
Church in that town.
Mrs ]. c. Corson leaves this week
for Babylon, n. Y, to spend the win
ter with her son, p. l.. Corson. Mr.
Corson will join her there later.
Matthew Kinds who has been employ
ed in Skowhegan by the Savage Ice
Go. and lately at the Maine Spinning
Mill left Monday for his home in Pro-
violence, X. l., called there by the ILL
ness of his mother.
At a meeting of the Ella F. Mitchell
Phlathca Class held last evening in
Bethany chapel the bag contest was
closed and the bags were opened. A
contest has been going on in the class
between the two sides under the lead
ership of Mrs. G. II. Fogg and Miss
Leila +. Fairbrother, who succeeded
Mrs. w. f. Turner, owing to illness as
head captains. Several new members
were taken in and a short program
was in order with refreshments of
ice cream. waters and nuts. The
next meeting will occur on Monday
evening the thirteenth when the los
ing side will give supper to the
winning opponents. Officers will be
elected at that time.
Thomas +. Thomson left Monday
morning for Oakland where he has
taken a position for the winter as
overseer in the finishing department
of the American Wooden Mill in that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson learn
that their son, Alex Thomsnn, is we'll
located at Oxford, England in which
institution he has become student,
having received Rhodes Scholarship.
lie likes there and has lately purchas
ed a bicycle by means of which he
expects to acquaint himself with the
country. He Is planning
a trip to Germany at Christmas time.
The last end of the sea voyage was
very rough and although the captain
prepared special dinner for the
Rhodes students. Mr.. Thomson was I'M
able to do his part at the dinner table. |
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
SPLITTING
by
Mrs. A. Il.FOster

A disagrceable subject no doubt but
not any more so than the condition
of the street every day. Splitting Is
"A habit which should be overcome for
the safety of those about us. There
are many disease germs that are
always with lis even in health. These
germs are in The sputum and are only
floating in salaYa ready to attack MS
in an unguarded moment. The only
protection we can have against our
own tenants of this sort is perfect
health, other wise the germs that
cause pneumonia, blood poisoning,
erysipelas. tuberculosis and many
other diseases would get us more
often than they do. However, no
matter how sure we are of our own
health we cannot be sure of that of
our neighbors and in health matters
we are very emphatieally "Our bro
theirs keeper" indsmuch as by being
so we also protect ourselves and our
own families. Therefore, do not spit,
The law of the state is very de-
finite in regard to this matter:
Sec. Is reads:
mo person shall cXpectorate or
spit on any public sidewalk. or public
street crossing, or erosswalk, or eX-
Cept in receptacles provided for the
purpose, upon the floor of any city or
town hail. in any courthouse Or
courtroom, in any factory, in any
public library or museum, in any
church or theatre, in any lecture or
music hall, in any ferryboat or steam
boat, in any railroad car, in any rail
road station, or waiting room or any
sidewalk or platform connected there
with Whoever violates this section
shall be punished by fine of not more
than twenty dollars"
Not large fine perhaps but if for
all the offences Of this sort the fine
had been collected it would be a very
appreciatable source of revenue
Inyeterate tobacco chewers have an
idea that tobacco juice protects them
from disease germs. Tobacco is a
narcotic poison but narcotics are only
poisonous to animal or human tissues
and permit disease germs to daily
about as they wish looking for the un
wary organism. And when these
germs are poured on to the steet
either by tobacco users or others the
sputum becoming dried allows the
germs to be carried by the wind in all
directions so that every passerby is at
the mercy of his careless neghbor. If
all the accumulations could be acted
upon by bright sunshine for half
hour or more all might be we'll, but
unfortunately this is not always the
case and from some dark corner
disease is preparing to attack us when
little care and thought would rid us
of great percentage of danger which
comes from that filthy habit of
splitting!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
EVer.ybOtiy's Column


- ACRE FARM IN NEW SHARON.
Fac trees apples, cherries, plumS, etc.
1Fatcr in house. Cellar; 5000. Another
u acre farm miles from Pennington,
iaa cords wood, good land, apple trees,
10000. George w. Batehelder, New
Sharon. tf20
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
VIII do very good work. Carl Curtis,
ssoWhegan. tf9cond.
SAND ron ALL CONCRETE PUR-
POSES. also loam for cemetery uses.
Delivered. J. T. Roderick, 211 North
s.. n. T. Phone 116-21. tf17
HATES POUNDS - ALL BATES
Ginghams. the quality you have always
known. New patterns, lots of pretty
checks. All Bundles put up with
lengths suited to the garments you
wish 10 make. Pieces run from IA to
Yards long, with a great many / yard
pieces In ordering do not forget to
" 5th age and sex If for children. You
VII find these the most useful and
me t satisfactory Pound Bingham Bun
dies You ever bought. one 5-Pound
Bundle (about - yards), delivered
free, 1898. Iona Mill Ends Co.. Hart
land tf16
BULLETIN BOARD-VERY NEAT
ami substantial construction. Just the
taiug for sidewalk display. for retail
store or for making pubic announce
r1euts anYWhere. Would cost $500 to
build; will sell for $1.75. r. T. Patten.
tf6
MARK YOUR LINEN WITH a RUB
HtR printing stamp. Your name and
iraelible mixing pad, complete outfit by
mail soc. independents Reporter Co. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
o Let

GOOD CoNFORTABLE ROOMS AT
"a Mechanic 81. Harold Chase, Show
Htzau.
2w15
HJtONT ROOM, MODERN Convent
E&fE5. Mrs. T.. W. Simpson, 81 High
II, Sito%hrgan. tits
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 1.
Cedar 81, SNowhcgan. 1w45'
SrEiN HEATED BASEMENT FOR
storage or any other purpose. oxford
Biptk. Borden K Eussakoff, Town. It'll
EVE FURNISHED ROOMS, MOD
ltit% convenienccs, pleasantly located.
Inquire at Indcpcndent-Repo Office.
tf3S
OLIVER TYPEWRITER, GOOD CON-
dition, first month, $500 Each month,
thereafter $500. lndcpendent-Rcp
CT Company, Skowhegan. tf33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Help Wanted

FIREMAN AND GENERAL CIIORE
man wanted at the New Skowhegan
House. 2Wf5F
NAN TO HELP CARE FOR HERD
of purebred Hoisteins. Also girl to
assist in homework. Page Farm Il.
f. II. No I. Skowhegan. y. T.. Phone
203-12. 3W1jF
WANTED woOD CUTTERS. $3.50
per cord. Good chance aud in sight
of Bingham village. VIII board Ut
my restaurant il they wish. L. s. Hun
newell Bingham 5wijF
\ RELIABLE. HONEST COUPLE on
small village farm near Boston Man
must understand general farm WORK
and woman general houSework. Neat
ness and good nature are essentials. To
the right parties, "A long engagement
Is offered at fair pay. Address Bo&
23t, Medfield, Mass. 2w45'
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK. Modern conVepiences in
home. Mrs. Lindley f. Parsons. Skow-
hogan. Farmers Phone 7-110. 2wi5F
BOYS AND GIRLS EARN \ FINE
Premium for selling our goods. Send
for samples. Address Essex JcWelry
Co North Attleboro, Mass, dept. J..
GIRL FOR GENERAL H0UsEW work.
wanted. Mrs. Geo. L. Sampson. Maple
ST. SkoWhegan. tf45F
SALESMAN, EITHER MAN OR WO-
MAN GO years of age or older) wanted
10 solicit orders for Christmas Greet
ing Cards and printing, in Skowhegan.
independent Reporter Co. tf44
GOOD DEPENDABLE WOMAN 10
40 part or all of homework in family
of two. Pay accordingly A good
place for right person. Write ad-
dressing Box 314, Skowhegan tf44F
KITCHEN GIRL wANTED--sKOw--
HEGAN House. tfl3
MEN TO CUT PULP WOOD At SEQ
per cord- Apply to C. w. Pinkham.
Lexington, Me. 3Wt3F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
SECOND HAND TOP CARRIAGE. y

SECOND HAND TOP CARRIAGE. ~
good condition. Geo E. Sampson. If r.
NEW WAY HAY PRESS, MAKING
zoo pound balls, capacity Is to 20 toms
day. Will sell for one-half cash
balance on time If desired. Press No"
at work in vicinity of North Auzah'
L. a. Williams, North Arson tito
WHY NOT BUY YOUR DRESSED
poultry direct from \. J.. Barnes Pom
try Farm, X. Z, Box 30, SknWhcean .
A one cent postal card will hfinE EaHg
sunday dinner. Deliveries made ,Fe#N
saturday. Satisfaction guaranteed tlaf
WEATHER STRIPS-HERE WI tH@
again for the thirticth year with Tire
best protection against cold, Whign 3.
ready to creep in around your door
and windows. +. NJ Tnltham 63 itika
St, Skowhegan. tia9
HAVE STRICTLY ALL WOOL DO
MESTlC yarn. Two and three tNrs#a-
ed, white only. price $3.50 per Ii. l'3#8-
age paid on lots of lbs and oFei. a1fs.
Andrew Golf, Bingham, Box -. AZ
mers' Phone 1875. 1"l-F
ONE LIGHT JUMPER sLEiGHi 1
second hand cook stove; ! second hind
boys bicycle; l wooden bedstead' spfin 3
and mattress; 1 floss mattress, small
second hand oil stoves. l square Hallett
x Davis piano. sell cheap. I)r. Siheh-
field, Court Street, Sk9whcgeh, Iele-
phone 40. ti"b
a SIX CYLINDER BUICK CAR y
first class condition. owner EaiuE
away. Inquire of w. II. Fowler TIL
ONE PAIR or COLTS FoIR YEARS
old, we'll broken and used 10 work.
Weight 5000 lbs. Also six cows, none
over four years old. Three one year
old heifers. one pair of two year Old
steers. one six months old calf; ten
sheep. Allen j. Moore, JacHman, Me..
Phone a.. Lotus Ranch. tf51
NOTED SHEEP FOR SiLI;--AGE
compels me to sell my entire Hook Of
sheep. These sheep were brought
from New Hampshire about 800 and
bred by my father for about nifty years
and carefully bred by myself on oue
farm for siXty-five years. They hive
never had any roots or grain Of any
kind and are not breachy. They have
white faces and legs and are free from
ticks and Vermin. When ! used to
exhibit them at State and New England
Fairs, forty and fifty years ago the
judges called them the american
sheep" / have sold from them about
forty thousand pounds of wool and
three thousand sheep and lambs VIII
send specimen of wool to anyone
wishing to buy on receipt of card or
letter. Price of sheep ton dollars,
price of lambs eight dollars per head.
Charles b. Gilman, Route /, Scion, Me.
tf37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

Wanted-To Buy
Adds under this head free 10 szI


OLD FASHIONED HAIR CLOTH
Sofa frame. Must be III first class
condition and not less than rs over
all. Farmers phone 2l-3. F. p.
McCollor, r f u :. 2wl5F
WANT TO Buy 4 PERFECT PAIR
of Bennington (Chin0 Dogs. Please
state the size and price. Lester j..
Wills. 1858 MiddleseX ST. Lowell Mass.
Tel 1891. 2w15F
\ FEW TONS OF GOOD FINE HAY
Dry stove wood or cord wood, bushel
potatoes B. {. Taylor. corner South
and Hathaway st, Skowhegan. 2wi5F
SET OF PLATFORM SCALES AND
pay for them with first class potatoes
at the market price. Peter Stread
SkoWhegan r f ID 3. 3wl5F
FOUR FOOT WHITE BIRCH; FIFTY
inch fir and fifty inch cedar Earl {.
Wing, North Arson. 2w45F
NEW Mich COW GIVING IL QTs.
or more. Good sized COW preferred.
Geo. a Innes, SO Winter st. 2w45F
1000 TONS OF NICE BRIGHT EARLY
cut cow hay between now and April l.
Can handle 10 cars a week; will pay
$40 per ton delivered or. $l3 pressed
loaded on cars. Good coarse, S eN-
ira. Fancy coarse, 81 extra u. L.
Cain, Clinton. 8wi4*
cows WANTED-FIRST CLASS
Jersey VI guernsey COWS. IeiSpHoue
$40 or address Flood Company. los
Pleasant St, Wateryille. 2w4iF
HORSE WEIGHING TEN or
ELEVEN hundred pounds, tame and
otherwise suitable for a delivery team
j. L. Thibodeau Grocery Store, North
St, Skowhegan. Both phones. 2wiiF
SECOND HAND BUTTER WORKER
S b. Moore, Skowhegan, r f u 3. n. Il.
Phone 129-14. 3wi3F
NOTICE-WANT TO BUY FOX-
hound, l to years old. unframed. must
be well bred, with good feet and voice.
Chalmer II. Tracey, Norridgewock.
4v3bo
G. w. EMERSON WILL BUY WHITE
ash timber or stumpage suitable for
shovel handle blocks to the amount of
2 carloads See me. Summer St.
Skowhegan. tf10
MAGAZINE FOR USE IN MY SCHOOL
work Any having illustrations viii
do even If of quite ancient date. |
hope to receive them from those will
ing to donate them for this purpose or
wherever very moderate charge
would be made. Mrs. Maude Il, Barnes.
Skowhegan. II Il ID 7. Box 49, tffOt'
LIVE POULTRY WANTED. ALL
kinds. Drop me card stating mum
Der. VIII go anywhere. Harry Mel
tf27
LIVE POULTRY-WRTrE IN FIRST
letter. kind and number you have.
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan. tf17con.
HANsON's HISTORY OF CANAAN
Bloomfield, Norridgewock, etc. wanted
II you have a volume give descrintio1
and price or send on approval. i T
Patten. tf4F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Lost and Found


.,. i.Ant.E ~ IDLE EVIDENTLY CON
ealaf 10 nrf9bton ,lvnar nv Iroin
s3nir D., identifying property ana ~,
ms tho cost of this adj G1n,.ito
Moody soIon. Il + u i. a 49, =.
r.oS,,,--t,y.1,g, AI,roN,np,,,,,.,.
or Win be suitably rewarded fnr -
retar4. VIM. J. Lessard 1u.t5
mass pAnJocI. InSr ,
-, - IL, ,nIef please
1iI.., ra,n,.n,. Gi,o,,,Tooa,, t""'"e ,ol!n-
''''.7 ''i'''"'' 'N' e." nv j" 10
.......... .........-
%. ~ ~. % " ooD JoiNrER LOST RE-
hN way of Shoddy Mill. Finder can
lraN" at fash d Groder's or notify
Ea-eno GHrrier. Phone 209-i. Skow-
he&an Il i - =. 1wl5*
AIfrouoBIyE FORE LOST M,
TWEEN Sloubcean and Canaan Saf
urdlN evening oct. -. Finder will h.
suitably rewarded for it's return. Mrs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

" Y 'IfIk7'F4E II Ut II Nv - Y III "
two To five months old, in good con-
ditiOu. VIII sell for sc per lii. call
any day except Thursday. \. T. Hill
ton, Athens. 1Wi3*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
All MooL NNrrrlNG YAnN ron

sale-DircCt from manufacturer. 95r.
Sl.35, $l60 pound. Postage paid on
five dollar orders. Write for samples.
II. a. Bartlett, Harmony 6Wi3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

TYPEwRITERs TO nk a''J
sale on the installmeh' fp,l
Smith and other makes'
Reporter =.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

at any time. Sasha Tobias, Norridge-
Wock. Telephone sold. tia2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

PAIR or HORSES, WEIGHING 5000
lbs. including harnesses, sieds aud
wagon that l viii sell for n reasonable
price or on easy terms. Nlfrsd
Corvette. . East st, tfi1
COMBINATIONS MEAT WAGON
and sled in nice running condition
equipped for either single or double
team. Alice NJ. Dunlap Box 30. Route
., North Arson. Phone Madison 7o-i
SEVERAL FINE rUREHnED JER-
SEY cows, both fresh aud sprngerF;
also some bull calves; one or < horse
power kerosene engine and one good
heavy all around horse. Prices low.
Z. Il. Wiihee, SkowhcEan, RED and
s.. tf32
OLIVER TYPEWRITER, GOOD
condition. Cash price SIS. Iudepend-
ent-Reporter Company, skowhegan,.
DRESSED POULTRY DELIVTEnD
at any time. Sasha Tobias, NorridGe-
wock. Telephone Sold u@2
GUMMED TAPE IN ROLLS. WE
have gummed paper tape in rolls con-
yenent for doing up packages and
required by the American Express
Company for use on certain containers
This we have in three widths With
prices rs follows. post paid: ! inch per
roll, 45c; inch per roll, soc; inch
per roll Use. Liberal discount for
quantity orders. Indcpcndeut-Rc
porter Co ttJ2
OVERLAND SEDAN. INQUIRE or
Fred c. Pooler, Locust Street, Skow-
hogan. Telephone 172. tf29
COOLING TANK For GASOLINE
engine. This is of the hollow or shall
low variety the very latest thing to
use with water cooling gasolene
engine Has never been uncr1ted.
Would cost SIS, viii sell for $40. r.. 7.
patten, Skowhcgan. tt28
= APARTMENT HOUSE BUILT FOR
home on excellent residential street.
Modern cpnveniences. Painted last
year. In fine repair. Francis j.. Cro-
teau. AZ Maple ST., SkoWhegan. Tel
1914 tres
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIREC-
TORY, 1920 edition. over 230O pages,
cost $1,000. win sell for $l.50 post
paid. Independent Reporter Co. ira
DICTATE YOUR LETTERS TO TIE
Ediphone, the most recent and useful
of office devices. We are distributors
for Somerset County. Send for 1tera-
ture, or ask for demonstrations Also
one used Ediphone outfit for sale al
good trade. Independent Reporter Co
NEW DODGE AUTOMOBILE. IN
QUIRE at Fosters Garage or hates
street, Pittsheld. ttzo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

for first class farm dairy butter. can
deliver in Skowhegan or will ship any
whore. S. b. Moore, r l. D 3, Skowhe-
gan. n. h. Tel. 1874. tf40F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

the most recent and uSeinI !
of office devices. We are distributors i
for Somerset County. Send for htera- ,
ture, or ask for demonstrations. Also
one used Ediphone OUTFIT for sale AZ
good trade. Independent Reporter CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

this winter. eio"| lai
Telephone Sko"ae-aa -9'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

LIVE POULTRY-WRITE IN FIRST
letter, kind and number you have
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan. tf17con