davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

NEW YORK, agosto pa conse-
cuencia de I'm accidente, el gigantes-
co hi1roGvi6n "Sampaio Correia", en-
cl curse de su yiaje entire Nassau Y
Puerto Principe, ha cafdo en- alta
mar. Los cinco tripulantes que lie
vabs ell hidIuavi6n han SidO rescata-
dos esta mafiana las siete, pOr ell
cIqlcero de La armada Gle los EstGdos
UnidOs, Denver. Los tripulantes del
hidrlavi6n estdn gravemente heridos
Y el aparato inseryible.
HABANA, agosto 23.-El Secretario
Ele Estlado de esta repdblica ha CON
testadO a Ia nota recibidG del gobier-
no de Washington, respecto a Ia vi
gilancia eXtrema que es Ac nsejsda
contra los elementOs dcratas de cuya
llegada Cub9 Sc tiene noticia por el
gobierno die los Estados UnidOs, di
ciendO que Cuba siempre Sc ha mos
trado cuidadosa de la admission en- su
territorio de ciertos elementos, pero
no esta dispuestG a transigir con inn
posiciones que pugnan con ell ragimen
de libertad individual que Sc quiere
gaTantizar en- Cuba contra toda inSi-
nuaci6n extraiiG.
DALLAS agosto 23.-El candidate
dem0crata Jess E. Ferguson, al Sena-
do federal, ha salido electo en- las pri-
marias celebradas en- esta ciudad, por
una inmenSa mayorfa. Su campaf1a
principal Sc basa sobre el Ku-KluX-
Klan, cuya sociedad ataca rudamen-
te ell su campana polftica afirmando
que, a estes iHdiyiduos Sc debe ell esta-
do ca6tico en- que ha caido la naci6n.
MADRID ,agosto 23.-N servicio
postal Sc esta reorganiZandO rapida
mente. Dursnte las Gltimas veinti-
cuatro horaS han sido empleados 200
.j6venes que han aculido a la invita-
ci0n del gobienO, desdeflando cfvica
mente los snlagoS de coacci6n que
trataron de ejercer los huelguistas.
Ell senior Sanchez Guerra, ha perma-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
Los naufragos del hidroplano "Ambas-
sador IT, estuvieron cuarenta y tres
horas perdidos en- el mar.
Ell Representante Hill de Maryland pide la des-
tituci0n del Com. de la Prohibition, Hay
nes, acusandolo de defraudadOr.
Poincare MEGA la posibilidad de toda INTEL
gencia con Alemania, mientraS que
esta no pague.

go); Detroit, II; Filadelfa, 3 (segun-
do juego). Liga Nacional: New York,
Z; Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 5; Chica-
go, L; Filadelfia, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
PARIS, agosto 23-Telegraffan de
Barleduc, FlAncia, que ell senior Poin-
care, presidente del Consejo dc Minis
tros de Francia, ha pronunci&do aver
un discurso desmintiendo la posbili-
daId de llegar una nteligencia con
Alemania sobre lG base de una allan
ga en- que nadie ha podido pensar en
Francia. La naci6n estd mas decidi-
lila cue nunc& a exigir el pago de la
indemnizaci0n q. sc les debe hasta el
tiltmo centimG. Solo entOnces serIa
possible I'm acuerdo amistoso, dice
Poincare. NosOtroS-agreg0-nO pre-
tendemos abrumar G Alemania inspi-
lados en- un, deseo die mezquina VEN
ganza sino, simplemente, Obtener Ia
justa retribuci6n de Los perjuicios re-
cibidos. ST esto sc nos mega, recl-
rriremOs a la fuerZG, que si cuando
6ramos los mas d6biles afrontamos Ia
situaci6n violenta sin vacilar, serfa
absulrdo penSar que pulferamos SEN
tir vacilaciones ahora, siendo mas
fuertes asistiendonos un derecho in
discutible.
El seiior Poincar6 fu6 delirantemen-
te aplaudiuo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
FERNANDEZ IuNCOS

Nuestro ilustre' companero don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos, Sc ha retirado
por unos dias de nuestras oficinas pa
ra someterse a una operaci6n en- la
vista. Ell gran periodista sera ope-
RADIO en- la reputada clinica del DR..
Matanzo donde ha de quedar recluido
por algunos dias.
No tenemos que decir como son fer
vientes nuestros Totos por el eXito de
esa operacion QUE ha de devolver la
vista al eminente Icompaiero tan que
rido en- esta casa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
Ell TUMULTO EN- Ell MUNICIPAL.
El DR.. GOenagG 40 mdnd6 cerrar
las pNertGS.
San Juan, P. r., agosto % de 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell IAIPARCIAL,
San Juan, Puerto Rico,

San Juan, P. r., agosto % de 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell INIPARCIAL,
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
AIuy senior mfo:
He lefdo en- Ia edici0n de Ell I'M
PARCIAL dc fecha de aver, que la
Investigation practicada por la Co.
mission de la Policfa Insular, con re-
ferenciaS los acontecimientos ocu-
rridos en- el Teatro Municipal, ell la
noche del % de julio, durante los ejer-
ciciOs de graduation de la Alta Es-
ctlela de San Juan, Sc llev6 a efecto
privadamente, petici0n del firmante.
Esto no esta ajustado a la verdad,
puesto que NADIA Sc trat0 acerca del
particular.
He conference.-the con ell Hon. Jefe
de la Policfa Insular Y tampoco Orde-
no que fuesen cerradas las puertas.
No he podido yer al Lcdo. Don Juan
de Guzman BenfteZ, miembro de Ia
Comisi6n de la Policfa Insular, pero
estoy seguro que 6l tampoco tom0 tai
determination, Y, antes por ell contra
rio, a1n cuando ell local en- que Sc
reune esta Comisi0n no Sc presta, Sc
ria para nosotros satisfactorio que es-
ia Investigation fuese pdblica. No
nos gufa otro fin que ell esclarecimien-
to absolute de la verdad.
Suyo afectfsimo,
DR.. Francisco r. de GOenGgG.
Presidente INFERNO de la Comisi0n de
Ia Policfa Insular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
La JUNg.iA CENTRAL

Para Ell vierrs4y proximo Sc espers
una reunion de la Junta Central unio.
nista en- pleao, para tratar de los I'LL
timos sucesos polfticos. Sc informG
que los despachos enviados al Comi-
sionado Residente senior C0rdOva Dd-
villa, no han sido contestados aunque
es hiffcil, sino impossible, YER al Pre-
sidente para tratarle de los asuntos
polftic0-administrativos de Puerto Ri
co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
EsTABLECINIENTo TERAiINADO

Sc han terminado Las obras del edi-
ficio pGnaderfa, que han levantaGO en-
Ia calle de Lola el doctor Ruiz SOler,
que es una acabada construction CON
las mejores y mas modernAs instalG-
clones que responde cumplidamente al
ObjetO que Sc lie destina. La obra en-
riquece Ia urbalyZaci0n de squellos
sitios Y promote contribufr grande-
mente al mejoramiento de Ia indus
tria del pan beneficio del conSumi-
dor y del p1blico en- general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
UN HERMoso NINo.

Ha dado luz con toda felicldad
I'm hermoso nino, la distinguida espo-
sa de Don Cipriano Santos, propieta-
rio de esta ciudad, Y muy amigo de
esta casa.
Tanto, la mama como el nifio, estan
completamente sin novedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
Entire Nassau y Puerto Principe un violento
accidente en- alta mar, precipita violenta-
mente en- las saguas alhidrOavi6n "Sampaio" :"
A fAJARDO

Con motive del sensible fallecimien-
to del Sr. Jose We've Calzada, distin-
guido elemento de FajardO, fueron
aver a aquella ciudad, cOnocidos ele-
mentos de San Juan, y entire ellos ell
Presidente del Senado Sr. Barcel6, el
Sr. Camufias y. ell Sr. Manuel Alva-
rez, de Gonzalez Padfn Inc, este 1lti-
mo pariente polftico del extinto.
Ell entierro fue una gran manifes-
taci6n de duelo, concurriendo millares
de personals de Fajardo, Luquillo, Gel
ba, Humacao Naguabo.
El finado era hermano del 'Ieader"
del Partido Republican, DR.. Santiago
We've, persona generalmente estima-
da en- toda aquella cOmarca.
Comisiones del partido republicano
y socialista de San Juan, fuerOn tam
bi6n al entierro.
Reiteramos nuestrO pesame a los
deudos todos del caballero extinto, y
en- Dios este su alma para eterno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

Ell COmandante General Joseph T.
Dickman, quien cOmand6 ell tercer re-
gimiento de artilleria de campana en-
los campOs de Francia. Actualmente
es ell jefe del negociadO que entiende
en- la reduction de oficiales del ejerci-
to, de los cuales 100 seran retirados,
para asi ajustarse la orden del Con-
greso, en- 10 que respecta a la reduc-
ci0n de Oficiales,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
TaTifa No. IS
INSTALACION
e C 0 n 0 M [ c. A,
IN S T ALACION
DE PL A N CHI A,
IN NSTALACION
DE CALEFACCION.

~ UATRO nombres que Sc
III emplean para designar
IfSF99I una nlisma cosa: Ell ser.
~ vicio de precio reducido
que esta Compa1ia suministra pa
ra cocinas, planchas y utensilios
domesticos en- general.
Este servicio le proporcionara
el placer y la comodidad de ha-
cerlo todo electricamente por I'm
tercio Gun cuarto fiera de San
Juan) de 10 que le costaria en- la
otra tarifa.
Por $1.50 al mes puede I'd. con-
sumir 43 kilovatios y con esta
cantidad de corriente Sc puede
planchar toda la ropa, usar la ca
fetera electrical y una estufa pc
queiia.
Demos la oportunidad de hacer-
le TN presupuesto. No le cobra
remos NADIA por el mismo. No es-
ia I'd. obIgado NADIA. Solicite
nuestros servicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

2E hidro Detroit Fiadelha (segun
puado do uego) Lga Nacional: New York
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

J. Perez Losada, Director.
n. FernAndez Juncos, Redactor-JefO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

Presidente INFERNO de la Comisi0n de
Ia Policfa Insular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
ST. LOUIS WOMEN
REGULATE TRAFFIC
Club Members Launch New
Movement 10 Aid Business
People on Cars.

ST. LOUIS. No, Jan. 14-Three
st Louis business men and women
are going 20 have ar opportunity at
last 20 get a seat on the street cars
n the evening. thanks 70 a group
et oughtsul-minded s.. Louis club
women. the Woman's Chamber OF
Commer The Organization is three
gears old and boasts an ahuated
mem bership Of individuals and cl1bs
around 10000. Il represents 900
clubs and Is hle largest woman's or
lsanization OF IT'S kind inst. Louis
Mrs. J. Alex Goodwin heads the
Organization. which has civic work
les SIS reason for being
Zach year Il looks around for
some civic enterprise 20 take part
in that q = peculiarly a womane
work Many Of its meetings are held
downtown. causing its members to
20 home when the cars are most
ierowded. between the hours OF and
lsubways and elevated roads OF other
Is ?. m. ST. Louis does not have the
Icities and It's trensp ortation problem
IS a serious one, with It's large
isuburban population, dependent upon
surface cars alone
So II was this year that the mem
bers hit upon the idea OF doing its
dit IN e civic way by urging its mem
lbers 20 go home before o'clock
from shopping tours or club meet
ifngs and give clerks, stenographers
and others seats instead OF causing
them TO hang on 10 carsteps after
working hard all day.
The idea met with excellent re-
'apouse, according TO Mira Goodwin
and pledge cards arc 70 be sent 70
all the membership &c be filed out
Tor the new movement The Mems
Chamber OF Commerce and Mems
advertising club have become inter
estsd and promise their support The
lraflroad officials are pleased. 20 say
IGhs least. and promise tho women
nree advertising for their scheme.
Eassolutious 20 the effect that the
members VIII support the enterprise
shave been formally passed.
Mrs. Goodwin said recently that
lseveraI members OF TIE Woman'e
IChamber OF Commerce hit upon the
kscheme when they remained down
town too long ono day and were
kcompeIled 70 strap hang I'll the way
home. Then they were made to
see that Il was Just such people az
EShey that made people who must
wait down town suffer on the home
ward bound cars We all took up
vry4fh the aurgasff or,sa7 srerlv and both
ourselves and business men and
women viii beneht rom our reso-
enkfun- Other cities could 90 IKE
k@$A We have no patent on the
b1asAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

a sensation in ENGLAND and. with
her sister. Cecilia. 9 vocalist ot some
fame. took the Continental public
BY storm. ether skilled PLAYERS fol-
lowed. and the harmorica appeared
IN concert IN New York. Phladel-
phia and Baltimore. and iu many
private homes Of wealth. Toward the
end Of the eighteenth century iu-
provements We're made in the t.-
strument. extending its range be-
yOnd the three octaves of Frank
Inns model and facilitating perform
ance by the use OF fiddle-bow instead
OF the bare fingers.
jefferson Praised 1t.
Thomas Jefferson heard The har-
monica IN Paris and expressed the
opinion that its success would be
the greatest present which has
been made TO the musical world this
century, not excepting the piano
forte" The instrument became @
part Of some OF the leading orches-
tras in Europe. Johann Gottliec
Naumann, a noted composer OF the
eighteenth century. played il and
wrote six sonatas for TT. Mozart
composed several pieces FOR. it. anf
even Beethoven give it his attention
IN a short rlelodramatic selection
Yet, despite these marks OF an eN-
tended influence the instrument fell
into disuse before 1910. One reason
assigned for its passing is that ire
sweetness tended 20 cloy Another IS
that 1t failed to secure an easily
manipulated keyboard Ike the mod
ern piano. However that may be. the
harmonica stands as a symbol Of
Franklin's many sided genius and
the artistic bent OF his scholarly
mind. Even more, It exemplifies that
characteristic Of his nature which
impelled him not only to seek
knowledge with avidity but to put
his knowledge IN a form TO help
others. His early hardships and life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FRANKLIN DEVISED
MUSIC INSTRUMENT
Quaint Harmonica Was Built
by Great Philosopher;
Praised Widely.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-National
Thrift Week. beginning Jan. Il, viii
recall not only the familiar pictures
OF BENJAMIN Franklin as philoso-
pher, patriot scientist and man OF
letters, but also the less familiar but
equally fascinating one Of Franklin
as a musician, IN addition to know
ing the best European music OF his
day, a somewhat unusual thing in a
colonial, the author Of Poor Rich
ard" himself enriched the field OF
music by his invention, IN 1852, Of
the harmonica, or musical glasses.
which attained a high degree Of
popularity in the early days Of
American national history. Frank
lin became so proficient in playing
this instrument that he inspired a
poem Of praise by one Of the earliest
American poets, Nathaniel Evans.
To commemorate this side OF
Franklin's gifted personality and 10
make better known his contribution
70 the development Of the orchestra.
the national thrift week commit
tee has authorized as one Of its post
ers a picture showing the Father Of
Thrift" as alS a lover Of music,
seated in playing position before his
harmonica.
How Ben Made His Music.
The principle underlying Frank
Inns device IS that musical sounds
can be produced by rubbing a wet
finger over the edge Of a lumber Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Itch SILVER MINES
DISCOVERED IN YUKON

VANCOUVER. 3. c. Jan IA
Mayo Camp. IN the Yukon Is one Of
me richest silver fields ever opened
up. according TO Frank Lowe, Daw-
son business man and Yukon pi-
oueer. More than $500 tons OF sill
yer ore have been shipped out this
year. Lowe says, and the Tacoma
mills where It was smelted out re-
ports Il Is the richest ever handled
at that plant
In ons mine says Lowe, "the
silver vein is four feet wide at
depth OF $50 feet and I was told by
the engineers u grew richer as the
depth increased. Winter work is be-
ing pushed IN this shaft and there
VIII be a great quantity OF ore bag
ged and ready for shipment IN the
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BODIES OF 800 ARE
BEING SENT TO CHINA

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Bodies Of
800 Chinese exhumed from Cypress
Hills cemetery are being guarded
by Acknowledged sentries here pend
ing shipment 10 their final resting
place in China. Once every five
years all Chinese dead are placed
in metallic collins and shipped to
the place OF their birth for perman-
ent burial With each body is a
complete history OF the individual
together with a list OF his proper
ties and belongings. Grave diggers
are at work exhuming 420 more
Chinese who have died here during
the last FIVE year. and these also
viii be shipped 10 Hong Kong to be
buried among the bones of their
revered ancestors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK Jan. Its some
thing more than beauty OF material
and color which makes the woman
we'll dressed
More even than clever lines OF
every garment or accessory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
sER
BY FrRITTZI SCHEFF
Keith Vaudeville Prima Donna.

Keith Vaudeville Prima Donna.
Don't worry!
II women could only realize the
destructive quality OF worry, they
would teach their daughters early IN
life 70 accept circumstance. try to
better them IL they wish, but not TO
fret and fuss over things.
I have seen beautiful faces OF
comparatively young women ruined
by a nervous fretting attitude toward
life. on the other hand I've seen
women away along in years with
the skin OF a girl just because they
OF things.
Through my whole career have
chung TO my don't worry theory
and that IS what has kept me TT
Cosmetics Needed.
Cosmetics one must have. But
they should be Thoroughly washed
Off every night and the skin given
a chance TO breathe The best meth
Cd Of rem owing cosmetics. as well as
the soil Of the day. is to cream the
face well first.
Slater the cream over the skin
very generously and then wipe Is
of with a soft and very clean towel.
1t may be necessary to use a second
coating Of cream II all Of the traces
OF cosmetic have not been removed.
Then the water! Nothing quite
like soap and water for a healthy.
youthful skin Possibly IL won't be
necessary TO use soap with the
water bath after the cream wash
that all depends upon the condition
OF the skin-but the last rinsing
should be with cold water.
Clothing Plays Part.
I have no patience with clothing
which conceals the lines OF the fig
ure. No woman can be truly beau
tfuI IN a frock or gown which IS
nothing more than an indistinct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
No, Indeed.

No, Indeed!
Life IS real and life is earnest.
And the gaol Is not its goal.
-Wayside Tales.
sun spots are believed TO cause
unnatural growth in trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

water. the pitch varying with the
amount Of water IN the glass. Rather
clumsy experiments mad been made
previously by an Irishman named
Puckeridge and a few others, with
numerous tumblers OF assorted
lengths partly filled with liquid. so
that the invention was not absolute
ly Franklin's. AS shown by the IL
lustration, Franklin's harmonica was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

made by assembling a number OF
glass discs 50 that they would re-
volve on spindle. passing through
water as they turned. They were
played by touching the moist edges
Of the glasses with the fingers as
they revolved.
The first virtuoso on the musical
glasses was Miss Marianne Davies.
q relative Of Franklin who created
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
COnstpated People
Should Read This

You can now protect your
self from the dangers and
annoyances of sluggish bowel
movement, torpid liver, head
aches, backaches, bad breath,
biliousness and dizziness, BY
the use OF Dila1in-the tablet
form Of a famous prescription
for constipation. Dila1in gives
natural action and is not a
purge. Il has the necessary
elements TO stimulate human
elimination 70 a normal and
healthy state.
Dila5in keeps the internal
organs clean and healthy. To
YOU are troubled with consti-
patton get a box Of DiliNin
today and you will enjoy a
new health.
All druggists the world over
sell il at fifty cents for forty
tablets.
Sole Distributor, Aiarmola CO.,
sTGarheld Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

maze OF material with no lines. no
accent no tone value.
II I wear something with the loose
line prevalent just now it is invari-
ably transparent with a pretty foun-
dation built on good distinct lines.
The whole charm of dress is in
its ine-not its material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
CoWpuncherS and Hunters Vie to
Let Her Shave En- Nov

JACKSON. HOLE, wyo.. Jan. Il.
They're all getting en- trimmed
here.
What? Whisk ers and hair.
Why Because Mrs. Hattie
Brody has opened a barber SHOP.
Ever since she put the open for
Business" sign in the front window.
q continuous stream Of grizzled
hunters, trappers. prospectors and
cowpunchers have filed into the
shop.
Most Of EN- never thought OF get
ing shaved or getting their hair
trimmed before.
Jackson Hole formerly was one
OF the widest parts Of the wild
West and was famous for its bad
men.
Mrs. Brody's the only woman bar
Der in wyoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

experiences he turned % the service
or his teloUmen ir his books The
ielEh- and relaxation ne derived
from music he repaid hy Dis musical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

First Golfer - See Jones, over
there? Swear. why that man can
Second GOlfer-When alone can
swear to a tee, eh?-Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Next % Nothing at an
Voice lower the phone)-What'e
Eoinz on tonight, Bifkins2
Bihktns-Very little - MY wife's
'agossing for the bali .-Wayside
EGies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
The New Flower.

What IS your husbands favorlte
flower ."
"Dazes-He's located some moon
ineH'-Wayside Tales.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
STATE OF MAINE
Public Notice

BY virtue Of the authority conferred
upon me by the provisions of Section
45, Chapter 219, =. L., 1917, as amend
ed, |, having received written COM
plant from the owners of the land
that beaver are doing actual substan-
tial damage to their property, hereby
declare an open season on beaver,
from March 18th A. d. 1922, to
March 3lst, Inc, A. D., 1922, on the
following territory:
ON land Of said Shirley Lumber Co.
in the south half Of Square Town, in
the county Of Somerset.
During the open season herein pro-
vided for on the lands above specified
it shall be lawful for any person
who has secured a $25. beaver trap
ping license to trap beaver thereon,
but no person shall set a trap within
twenty feet of a beaver house, under
a penalty of 500. and costs for each
offense.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
March, A. y. 1922.
WILLIS E. PARSONS.
Commissioner of inland Fish
cries and Game.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
ROuSEWORk IS A BURDEN

Woman's lot Is weary one at
best But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indie I'd
becomes burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Skowhegan women. Read
what Mrs w Gordon. Is w Front
St, Skowhegan, says: Last spring |
took a severe cold and it settled on
my kidneys, bringing on pains across
my back. Everything seemed a drag
to me when doing my housework
was dizzy and could see little black
specks jumping about before my
eyes My feet and ankles swelled so
they bulged out over my shoe-tops. /
was run down and miserable until |
sent to Bucknam's Drug Store ana
got two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pulls.
used them and wasn't long in
finding the beneficial results this
medicine gave. l got better after
using two boxes. Since then have
used a few Doan's Kidney Pills when
have felt my kidneys needed a lit
tie tonic and they have always heln
ed me" e.
60c at all dealers. Foster Milbura
Co., Mfrs Buffalo. n. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
EDITORIALS
SOMERSET IN ROOM MAINE MOVE
MENT

Somercet County will work in con-
junction with Kennebec County IN
supporting the movement to boom
Maine. through the State Publicity Blu
reau. The people of this section
should consider we'll various matters
presented in the program of the bu-
reau by a thorough advertising of the
State at large. We people in som
crset county need TO tell the world of
the wonderful advantages which we
possess. With multitude of Won
derful game resorts and lake retreats
we have everything to allure the vaca-
tionists. 1t would seem wise for our
citizens to make contributions to the
budget in order that the tourists trade
which is worth millions may at least
pass along the streets of our villages,
stop at our hotels and leave some Of
their money with the various business
houses and hostleries. 1t Ia backed
by representative people who vouch
for wonderful accomplishment but it
requires concerted effort to put the
program over.