davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Puertas y Ventanas
Calidad - Precio - Servicio
ROLAN, TEJEDoR & DE HOSToS
Box 1856. Tslefonos 3s5 y 200.
NO QUIEREN VENDER.

Los tencdorcs de azticar no han que
ritlo vender Sus reseryas Il $500, que
fu& la c~otizaci6n de aver, y esperan
que vueIya Il $5.12 o mayor tipo. La
situaci6n del mercado neoyorquino, es
INSECURE, pero Sc cree que no bajara
Il menos de $500 durante julio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
san JUAN INVITA- \ LOS MARI
NOS DEL ITO SAM
In cQOlegrama al SccrctGrio dc
Marina.

Ell Comisionado. de Servicio publico
INFERNO de San Juan, nuestro amigo
el senior Jose Gonzalez Ginorio, ha di-
risido aver tarde al Secret&rio de la
Marina xle Guerra, ell cablagrama 81
guiente:
"Sccretario de Marina.
Washington, ID. G.
He invitadd Almirante Nc. Gully
para visitar San Juan, con su estado
mayor 6 bordo del "Olimpia'.
Ell acepta 81 cl Depsrtamento auto
RIA al barco a venir a San Juan, en-
julio IA hasta ell II"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Correspondence cru
Zada entre......

Continuation de la Dds. u
a no dar mi aprobacion a ninguna NJ
nina. en- que aparezca IN suelde que
no haya sido reducido de conformidad
Respetuosamente,
.fs. .(Firmadol w. L. Kessinger.
~ .iar Auditor de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
BUEN

81 desea listed regular un autom6vil,
fjiese Ell ell DODGE de tipo SEDAN.
CAIRO cerradn. que es 10 mas acabado,
e%con6mico y elegautc que viene en- SUI
clase a Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
lin FIIEGO

Ell dia 2 de los corrientes, en- ell
barrie Rio Blanco, de Naguabo, fue
Gestruida por I'm fuego una casa pro-
Ipiedad de Severiano Rotger. En- cua-
renta dollars Sc calculan las ~perdidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista a nuestra fabrica no lie
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
~adelantos mas modernos. Yea nues-
ira ex:stencia de driles de hilo. Mo-
jamos los driles antes de fabricar.
Vendemos mas barato que los demas.
Puede ordenar su traje a la medida.
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como Otros
muchos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

An excellent slogan for each per-
son to adopt this year would be to
resolve to spend all the money they
possible can In their home town
ThouGhtiessly we sometimes go "a
the city and buy many articles that
could have been obtained in our
home town. The town we make our
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

The grocery department win
have q special sale OF soaps this
coming week. With each purchase
Of csc worth OF soap. or 4 multiple
of this amount. you will get bar
Of soap free. They will also redeem
soap coupons. Watch the grocery
window for the display OF soap.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
A GREAT PROGRAM OF MUSIC

Special mention might well be
made Of the music in the Presby-
tertan church Sunday night. which
was high class indeed.
Mrs. Trueblood was at her best
in the solo. "The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" SO strong and clear and
resonant. and withal with such
heart and feeling that refreshed
everyone there.
The two anthems, 'Sing Alleluia
Forth" (Schnecker) and IAN Praise
to Thee" peace. showed the
chorus at highmark. and never did
they blend more hsrmoniously and
beautifully than In the rendition Of
these two noble pieces.
The ladies' quartet, when Twt-
light Deepens" (Broome). brought
out many expressions Of appre-
citation. And all were pleased and
helped. and expressed the wish to
hear more Of these music programs.
fitting and In time with sacred wor-
ship in the sanctuary.
Mr. Edman rendered the Prelude
and the CffertOry In his mastery
way. and was 80 responsive and af-
fectional In all the accompainmen
and the minister spoke fittinEly on
THE Music OF the Sanctuary"
Bring up more OF these. says the
worshipper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

money In u entitled to our support
and patronage and just 70 far - We
support our town Will, our town be
able to- prosper and grow. We al
praise = booster. but the only
booster who u entitled to praise u
the one who supports HE own town
institutions.
Mr.. johnson. the Marshall Field
and Co., ready-to-wear salesman
was here this week. We buy Dress
es. blouses. bloomers. petticoats.
skirts ETC., Of the Marshall Field
company. You can obtain the same
goods OF US that you would find in
Marshall Field and Cos. big Chi
cago retail store.
-
Read our advertisement on last
page.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. V. Skinner. Phi. D..
0"
Pastor.


Pastor.
Morning worship at IL, the SER
mon. The Morning, Noon and Night
of Liie-and Morning." sermon
from the poets. fitted to the fall OF
the year. Evening worship at 1880,
opening the course for young peo-
pie, the sermon subject. Purpose.
School and bible classes at 9:45.
Juniors at 8, and Seniors at $50.
Wednesday night 1880, the pastor
opens the bible study course, for the
fall and winter. lecture THE Bible:
It's Names, Divisions. Languages,
Reservation and English Transla-
tions."
The w. NJ. Society meets Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3O, Mrs. James
Campbell hostess. Tue Pioneer club
meets Thursday night at z.
Next Sabbath morning the sermon
will bring out the outstanding
things accomplished In the General
Assembly. Every one should hear
this. The evening sermon will be
Pluck
The winter Lyceum Course opens
October 20. Tickets (Course) only
$3.50 this year, and ticket-reserva-
ton at Fullers. Monday morning.
All who don't worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship with
Us.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday A. NJ. Commun-
ion service. The message, 1.-The
Blessed Ones" or who is Truly
Happy" Mt. $50. There will be no
evening devotion.
"Wednesday p. m. the Luth-
eran Circle meets in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Haller.
Thursday-S:O0 p. m, choir prac-
tice.
Saturday - 1890 p. IN. Bible
school.
MARTIN L. MUELLER.
Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
FIRsT MErHoDIsT EpIs1opaL

All Sunday services will be held
in the high school building.
The Sunday school will meet at
e46 with c. E. Hart as superin-
teadent. ~ n
/, * Morring worship at 11:00 .. m.
The pastor will take for his SUBJ
tect Sunday morning. Gods Provi-
dence." >. I,
The Epworth League will meet
At $3.50 p, m, with Harvey John
son As leader
Evening service 1880 p. nj. The
subject of the evening sermon will
be "A Falling Star"
The Dorcas Society will meet on
Thursday with Mrs. w. ]. Sander
son.
The first Quarterly Conference
will meet ON Friday evening, Octo-
ber goth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
MeCORD-TRUi1Tr'

Mr.. Jess J. Trustt ana. Miss Ina
accord. both Of Monte Vista. were
married Monday. Oct. sth. at Ala
posa. Rev. Tom Steele OF the
fAethodist church performing the
ceremony. Mrs. Truett IL the dangh-
sr Of Mrs. Ina McCord and the
young people have many friends
here where they have both resided
for = number OF years.
-
The Womens Benefit association
will hold their next regular meeting
at Woodmen hall Wednesday eve
ming. October Is. Any Maccabees
visiting in Monte Vista will be well
Il come. All resident members are
expected. Refreshments will be
served. There will be food sale
Saturday. October 2S at Self-serve
grocery.
The Mountain View Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Carl Seavey Thurs
\ day Of last week with eighteen mem
bers and five visitors present. Roll
call was responded to by short Quo-
tations and these were followed by
discussion. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
ss
Earl Morris brought in the larry
est single piece OF pottery ever
found in prehistoric ruins Of the
southwest this week. 1t was found
In the ruins eight miles west of the
LaPlata, where Archaologist Morris
was excayating for the University OF
Colorado. The vase or jug measures
twenty-one aad one-half inches high
and fifty-one inches in circumfer-
ence and holds forty quarts. Above
the vase was growing cedar tree
n as large around a. the vase and
supposed to be about 800 years old
The pottery belongs to the second
pottery making period and 10 much
older than any found In the Aztec
ruins-Aztec Independent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
FAssE1.rs STORE NEWS

%
"Plan your work. but don't for
get to work your plan"
There are plenty Of people who
can plan how the other fellow
should have done this or that. And
many times these plans have more
or less merit in them. However the
plans that each Of us are vitality in
terested in are the ones that we can
work after they are made, and we
should plan our work carefully and
then try and work our plan.
What ia success and how shall 1t
be attained? Success in business.
Success in life. Success measured
in. dollars. Success measured by
duty Which shall 1t be! And
what is success! Success-that
elusive thing. which most men
chase from youth to old age-only
At last to hear the words OF the old
philosopher ring In their ears:
"Poor devil. what does this sue.
cess amount to: II the thing is un-
Just thou has not succeeded" But
this store will deserve 1t. Dollars
are perhaps more necessary today
than ever before. and most of US
have had at times an itching palm.
perhaps. but the success measured
by mere money has never appealed
to us. Nor does 1t command sue
cess in the judgment OF those whose
judgment and opinion count for
anything.
We have due to arrive in the next
few days two carloads OF apples, OF
the following varieties. Jonathan
Grimes Golden. Roman Beauty.
Rambo. Snow. Delicious. Apples
will not be cheaper and We believe
now is the time to lay In your win
ter supply. On arrival and for q
few days we will sell these apples
at 4 very special price. No family
can afford to be without plenty Of
good eating apples during the win
ter months.
The grocery department will
have q special sale Of soaps this
coming week. With each purchase
Of csc worth Of soap. or = multiple
Of this amount. you will get 4 bar
Of soap free. They will also redeem
soap coupons. Watch the grocery
window for the display OF soap.
sss -
Last week we had 4 very success
full Universal stove sale. The free
draw ng Of the silver ware drew q
large crowd and three of our Gus
toners were the gamers by receiv.
Ing . SIS set Of silver ware free,
- -
Last Saturday was the best day
in point Of sales We have had this
season 20 far.
An excellent slogan for each per
son to adopt this year would be to
resolve to spend all the money they
possible can In their home town
ThouEhtiessly we sometimes go to
the city and buy many articles that
could have been obtained In our
home town. The town we make our
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

Mrs. T. H. Roughton OF Denver,
and mother. Mrs. Curtis OF Long
Beach. California who have been
visiting relatives here for the past
week returned to Denver Sunday
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

: Olympian and Los Conocidos Lit
erary Societies played football At the
hall park Tuesday afternoon At 2:3o.
The score was IL TO o In favor Of
the Olympian Society.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

Born-Monday. Oct. >. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Houston. = boy. at Monte
Vista hospital.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

Coy Wright and wife of Denver
are spending the week in Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

The Journal acknowledges with
thanks 4 box Of nice apples receiv-
ed from Mrs. Carrie Rollan OF Del
Norte.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
STEWARD & SMILEY
HOLO LEASE
Property where Factory
to be Built in Use
Hoped Some Arrangement May be
Made to Accommodate sBOth In
duStrirS on SkONhegnn IslaDd

Steward q Smiley, prOpfletors oil
he Island Grist Mill are being con
siderably inconvenienced by the pro
posed building of the new plant of
the Maine Spinning Company, since
the site designated as the future To-
cation of the mill is now occupied by
number of buildings which are be
,ng used by Steward K Smiley in CON
ncction with their enterprise. This
frm has a ten year lease of the entire
property including the grist mill pro
er and is using the several out build
ings which stand adjacent to the mill
including the historic old toll house
for hay sheds, fertilizer storage ana
for storing and exhibiting their farm
machinery. These buildings are sup
posed to be done away with as their
locations are on the site of the pro-
POSED new mill The lease of Stew
ard & Smiley expires on November 20
this year. As yet no proposition mas
heen made to the firm. so they say, by
the owners AMI until such time as
some definite arrangement can be
made, they are unwilling to give up
their lease of the property. AS theY
understand it the grist mill proper
will either be torn down or moved
to another location when the lease OF
that building expires.
Steward & Smiley have done large
business in Skowhegan during the
nearly ten years which they have
been associated together. and now feel
according to member of the firm.
that they should have the right to
continue to hold their lease intact
until, it's expiration.
1t is rumored that an arrangement
may be perfected that the buildings
under the lease of Steward & Smiley
may he moved to another location on
Skowhegan Island. 1t is hoped that
some mutual arrangement may be
made so that both industries may be
as both are important
ones in the community. Yesterday
Il member of the Steward & Smiley
firm stated that they were willing to
listen to any proposition from the
Central Maine Power Company rela-
tive to future conditions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
EASTERN STAR TO HAVE
FAIR APRIL 5

5 The members of Sunset Chapter
o. L. S. will hold their second fair
on Wednesday, April 18th. in Masonic
Friday evening the following Comt-
tees were announced: executive com
mittee, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Christensen
worthy matron William Folsom Mer-
rill, worthy patron: Mrs. Jessie ID
Plummer, associate matron, Mrs Bes-
sic A. Smith, treasurer; fancy work
table, Mrs. Morris Gledhll, Mrs. G. E
Avore, Mrs c. Nj. Holt, Mrs. W. p.
Ordway, Mrs. w. s. Stinchfeld, Mrs
l.. +. Merrill. Mrs j. H. Lancaster
food table. Mrs. G. l.. Conant. Mrs
Fl. A. Dinsmore. Mrs. w X. Elliott
Mrs. Il. l.. Savage. Mrs. NJ. W. Savage
Mrs F. A. Benncr. Mrs. f. II. Mad
den. Mrs. Mary Il. Stinch1eld; cand'
A. Moore, Miss Alice 4. Goodrich
Mrs. c. +. Smith. Mrs. d. a. Eames
Miss Maud Plummer, Mrs. Carolyl
P. Farbrother; miscellaneous table
Mrs. II. w. Lloyd. Mrs. Elmer Ma
guire Mrs. Ernest Green, Mrs +. \
Parker, Mrs. Ralph Hill; tea table
Miss Edith NJ Gledhill. Mrs, john
Robinson Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs
George l.. Parker; advertising X. T
Pattea and John l.. Fish; decorating
and social committee, Mr.. and Mrs. II
f. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Whit
ing, Mrs. Ethel j. Merrow, Mrs. Lenf
t. Wentworth, William Folsom Mer
! rill, George r. Day. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Wyman. The affair promises
20 be an event or interest TO the com
munity and will conclude with !
| dancing party in the evening.
At the regular meeting FRIDAY
night there was large attendance
and six candidates received the de
grees of the order Several appli
cations were received, At the con
clusion delicious lunch of frui
salad, biscuit, waters, CONNECTIONS and
offee were served under the direc
tion of Mr. and Mrs II. a. Dinsmort
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Curtis, Mrs Caro-
lyn p Fairbrother, Ernest {. Butler
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Day, Mrs. lzol;
Decker, Mrs. Lydia Farrin and Mrs
). f. Clark. A social was enjoye
after the lunch with dancing, Mrs
Christensen at the piano.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
SU|C|CE OF ANSON
CENTER MAN
Louis Carron Shoots
Self in Head
Vile Finds Husband With Head Par.
TALLY Blown on in the Stable

Arson Center March 6, Special
This community was shocked and sad-
dcned by the death ~ suicide or l.puis
tarrpn. late Friday afternoon II
rash act wa5 carefully planned by Mr.
Garron. who sent his wife 10 North
Anson for something that afternoon
When Their .uung son. Loui. Jr.. rr-
turned from school his father WIS at
the stable feeding his stock and told
the leY 10 90 To a neighb0r's sthd wait
for his mother. About twenty min
ntpS later Mir Ca9ron and Louis lr
arrived homo and upon opening the
stable door % drive her team in VA
horrihed t3 ind her husband's holy
lying on the lloor with part of the
head blown Oh by a charge of shot.
Mr.. Car who vas one Of our we'll
known Mers. had been in poor
health i#r some time. which VI
thought T. aaFe been causcl by letd
poison an 90. times his mind hal ben
affected GHrns his Illness. lis health
however. hal been much better dur
ing the paSt NIar. The rash act vi,
undoubtedly dae To temporary iHs9n-
ity. Much sympathy is felt for MI
Carron, who MAS nearly prostrate
by the tragedy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
I||S|NG Of SCHOOL CHILDREN IS GREAT
|PRORL EN- FOR SK0WHEGAN CITIZENS
D,a People Present Their Views as to Solving
the Question--Voter Attention

room the evening of Feb p, Mr. L. L..
Savage showed plans for an extensive
addition to the present high school
building. The writer also Shove |
plans for grade building Which
could be built at an estimated cost
of $31 900. The outcome of this meet
ing was the appointment of COM
mittee of seventeen, by the selectmen,
to 20 over the Situation and report
Their recommendations at the annual
town meeting.
At the first meeting Of this commit
tee held the evening Of Feb % in
Merrill & Mcrrilrs Office, two other
plans were suggested one OF these
plans was to add another story to the
new Part of the present high school
building, at an estimated cost Of be
tween $4,000 and $1,000. The other
plan was the erection OF Il one-story
wooden structure Of a somewhat tenn
porary nature, at the rear OF the high
school building, 1t an estimated cost
of something like S6G0n which would
accommodate 200 scholars This lat
ter planNin connection with Il we'll
10 pursue for term OF years, in an
nrally laying aside certain sum
towards Il sinking tunl to lie used
toward the ekction OF Il modern high
school building, seemed to And favor
with the committee.
Speaking my own personal views.
/ want To say thai | don't believe it is
wise to further approach the const.tu-
tional debt limit for it is neither pru-
dent or good business to do SO. 1t
is for this reason that should favor
adopting the Mst mentioned plan,
which in my judgment would meet the
towns requirements for eight or ten
wears and the expense of the same
could he taken care OF by taxation. /
Continued or Page Fiyel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
K. OF P. LODGE IS t
INCREASE QUARTERS

The knights of Pythias have taker
the lease of the two entire floors o
,he Philbrick Block in the second am
third stories now owned by John {
Griffin. The Order has for about =
years, occupied the third floor as {
lodge room, The second floor will be
remodeled extensively to suit the
needs of the Order for a banquet an
club room This includes the presen
offices of DR.. G. II. Wilbur. The Clul
rooms will be maintained by the Clul
Association of which Captain b. !
Rice is president and Ralph Priest i
secretary and treasurer. These club
rooms will be fitted up in various
departments for reading, card tables
and pool tables. The plan is to have
a dedication of the new quarters wher
completed sometime in May.
At meeting of the Lodge this
Thursday evening the rank of Es
quire will be conferred and meeting
of the Club Association will also /,
held. The Club will have a moving
picture benefit. presenting a Dan
gerous Curve" on March II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
TOWN MEETINGS IN
SOMERSET CO.
Excitement Over in
Many Municipalities
Last Monday Was Decisive Daye in
Surrounding Communities

Many of the towns have held their
annual town meetings with the fol-
lowing results.
ANSON
Town meeting was held Monday at
the Municipal Building at Anson Vii
lage and passed very quietly. Officers
chosen were: Moderator, j. II.
1hcrne; clerk, j. p. Murray; select
men. assessors and overseers of the
poor. John Tarr, &. b. Walker, H. NJ.
Norton; treasurer. Z. H. Athearn /.
tx collector, Fred Dinsmore; bid one
per cent; road agents. G. f. Paine,
b. i. Moore. Member of School Board
for three years, W. NJ. Niles. Appro-
rr:ations for various school purposes
amounted to approximately $190000.
Highways, $7666; Poor. LOO, Debt.
principal and interest, $4700; Town
Charges, $4,000; IIydrants. $22SS !;
Street Lights. $1,000 Other specific
appropriations, $2ll5
ATHENS
Town Meeting passed off very quiet
ly, many of the voters being able to
improve an opportunity to show their
appreciation of the work done by the
officers last year-=the corps remain
ing the same. except in the case of
the new member of the School Board
Mrs. Arthur Trim was elected to. fill
the vacancy there. The Town voted
to raise the necessary money to build
their apportioned part of the State
highway. Fortyfour dollars was real
lied from the baked bean dinner
whichwas served by the ladies of the
church.
Officers elected: Selectmen or as
SCISSORS, l.. c. Williams, Frank Fox
Iohn l.. Foss, clerk. W. y. Sanders
treasurer, NJ. j. Hight: school com
mittee. L. Fl. Tibbet;s, V. j. Worm
9,ght, Mary |. Trim; road commits
soner. selectmen.
Money appropriated or raised:
schools. including repairs on schoo
buildings, books, etc, S33SS.3l; fol
highways, including bridges and cul
yerts, $1,000; Support of Poor, 500
Orters Salaries, $3.50; Special or un
usual appronriations, State and High
way. $2665: Snow Roads, $500; Higl
SCHOOL, ? wv fdlIOlludu, P0oA' 0thSi
purposes, $459.
CANAAN
Officers elegted:
Selectmen or Assessors, II. D. Bean
$. ". Fitzgerald r. |. Davis; clerk
Il. ID. Withee, treasurer, Nj. ID. With
GO; School Committee, Chas f. Horne
Edison l. Hunt, Gertrude Fitzgerald
Continued on Page Fiye)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
Flagstaff Bridge Destroyed

Early yesterday morning Flagstaff
bridge over the Dead River, a cover
ed structure or about 1872 feet long
was blown from its piers and destroy
ed.
,/During the past year this bridge had
received a good deal of attention from
the county commissioners and had
been repaired at the expense Of over
$1,000. 1t was built about sixty years
ago. 1t was one of the last of the
covered bridges in this part of Maine
There is one at The Forks and one at
New Portland.
Under the present statutes this
bridge will have to be replaced. ono
half at the expense of the State and
the remaining half divided about
equally between the county and tho
plantation.