davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02
NJ. E. Church.

N&s ~" NAAOAS@A'
1000 Sunday School.
1900 Morning Worship, "A Fami-
ly Religion"
7:15 *Epworth League.
500 Evening Worship. "A Great
Friendship"
The public will please take no.
tice of the change of hour of the
morning services and Sunday school,
Special invitation is extended to you
to attend the evening service.
J. S. Kettlewell, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Services

= LuC0eTan services
English Lutheran services will
be held at the English Lutheran
church Sunday, June 4th, at 2 o'clock
P. M.
N. A. Nopp, Pastor.
The Lutheran Free Church
Services for Pentecost, June 4.
st. Petri church, Cyrus, Sunday at
1890 A. M.
Scandal church services and Young
Peoples Society at L. Thorstad's at
800 P. M.
The Morris church services at 7:45
P. M.
Kongsvinger church services Sec
ond day Pentecost at 1900 A. M.
Andrew Olson
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02

Miss Elma Larson spent the week
end and early part of the week in
visiting, returning to
Morris on Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Edward Peterson will enter
tain the Birthday Club. at her home
this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Six Boys Summoned
In Court for Riding
In Stolen Auto

Six boys, mostly In their teens, who
are charged with riding about the
city Tn the auto stolen from Lester
HAY. 2JG North High street arc to
appear In police court tomorrow
morning FOR u hearing.
Glen Morgan ara Fred Crawford
haNo already been arrested FOR ape
ucaruucc. the arrest being made after
Motorcycle officer G. ". Carter late
Yesterday. found the Ray ear upset
and damaged in the sand hiiit east
10 the city. Tho car was stolen sun
DAY.
THE other boys who the police he
iieve have been riding about in tho
car are Uill Modyutu. carl Ander-
son aud Morris and George Huday.
Tho luttcr ls said Co Dee ON parole
from the district court.
California has consolidated d mum
Dor OF commissions into % depart
ment 90 labor and industrial relH-
tiums.
saddle Horses HIIi'~. PHONE -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
YOUNG MAN PERFORMS
DARING FEAT
Splendid Example OF Diving Perpe-
trated at Pleasant Pond

One day recently Frank Mace was
towing a skow filled with gravel to
he used in the erection of {. w,
Growers new house when off sparks
Point a strong wind came up filling
the SHOW with water causing it to
sink about 200 feet off shore in 30
feet Of water. 1t was only the quick
work of Mr.. Mace i'll cutting the tow
line which saved the motor boat from
sinking also.
Robert Sparks, the younger son of
the Rev. W. A. Sparks of Far Rock
away, n. Y, who is a cottager on the
north shore, kindly volunteered to
dive and attach ropes to the skow
which he did and the boat was sue
cessiully raised amid cheers from the
onlookers. The time that young
Sparks was under water was estimat-
ed at / IL minutes. This is con-
sidered by Pleasant Pond people a
most wonderful achievement. Ro-
bert says it is possible to dive with
safety in 36 feet of water and that
he has in trial tests held his breath
"a minutes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
, Mountain Lake Camps

Maintain Lake Camps are
n WITH woods of Maine. This
~ satreat is located in North
|, Y Inc midway between Ran
Man, ,sa widest and most noun
[ 'ns Of the state, and the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
Chain OF Ponds Farm, Eustis. tx
perience of Carroll G. Stevens

Carroll c. Stevens was born on Eu-
sits Ridge i'll the town of Eustis.
When he was eight years old his ia
Their moved to small farm two miles
from Stratton village. They lived
there for several years and his two
brothers and himself went to the dis
triet school or played truant and went
10 the woods to build a camp, kill
squirrels and rabbits or play Indian.
They were very fond of the latter as
their grandfather, it is said, was an
Indian. When Mr.. Stevens and his
twin brother were ten years of age,
their father bot them a 12-gauge
shotgun. With that they roamed the
woods shooting everything they saw.
Mr.. Stevens would fire the old shot
gun until his shoulders got so lame
he could fire no more then his brother
would take it a while. When Mr.,
Stevens was ten years old, he shot
his first fox when at the age of thir-
teen, shot his first deer. When he
became sixteen the family moved to
Chain of Ponds Farm There he
has lived more of an outdoor life
than ever.
Chain of Ponds is twelve miles
above Eustis village and about five
from the Canadian line. 1t is a
chain of five ponds and two pocket
ponds. 1t is situated in a valley with
high lodges on nearly every side.
| These lodges have been burned over
and are bare except for a few small
birch and poplar. Quite lot of hunt
ing is done on these lodges Mr.. Stew
ems has stood on a ledge and shot a
deer on another ledge, long distance
away.
Coming in from Eustis the first
pond is very long one and enhpties
its waters into the North Branch Of
the Dead River There was a dam
there. but il went out in 1917 when
the water was so high. This pond
is connected with the next one by
short narrows in which is part of an
old dam called Burnt Dam" because
part of ii has been burned away.
This pond is called Bag Pond. There
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
Grace Pond Camps

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Tompson of
Virginia, guest of Parlin House, also
Misses Alice Joyce, Hazel Lantz of
Newark, !. j. and New York City
were IN Tuesday. the former having
&. Foster as guide and the young la
dies we're accompanied by H. Farley,
game warden of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. S. Lockwood,
Haverhill, Mass, from the 18th to
the 18th made their first trip in to
Grace and left with the promise to
return In the future for they enjoy
ed the fishing very much
Other guests arriving Thursday
were John J.. Tenio, Elmer Pinkham
OF Augusta Leo p. Mainline, Walpole,
Mass; Royce Stearns. Johnson VI;
NJ. J.. Hight Of Athens, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Clark OF Al
bany. N. Y. were In doing little
fishing. They we're accompanied by
Mrs. T. II. Ham. Sunday there
were Is for dinner. Those who re-
gistered were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P
Querion and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. j
Higgins of Jackman. The other par
ties were DR.. Tower, d. S. Fose, II :.
H. Dyer and A. B. Christopher of
Madison, also Willie Doyan, Geo. Mo-
rim and George Lederle, employees at
Prels estate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Kratzer and son Eugene Of Lex
ington, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
OF Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lockwood OF Haverhill, Mass.
Clifton Brown returned from Pitts
field Friday.
Bllsry Folsom and wife Of Augusta
are occupying one Of the Mace cabins.
Sylvia Jacobs OF New York City Is
a guest OF Mrs. Maude York.
DR.. Piper and family of Scion, who
have been occupying the Fred Clark
cottage, returned to their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clark Of Cara
funk are spending the week here.
Mrs. Annie Martin arrived last
Tuesday to open mp her daughters
cottage.
Mike Fitzsimmons of Caratunk is
working for C. W. Grover.
Wallace Johnson returned from
Lake Parlin Friday.
S. L. Barbour who has been spend
ing a month with his family return
ed Saturday to his home in Lexing-
ton, Mass.
Anna Savage of Bingham Is visit
ing with Mrs. Cinda Savage.
Mr. and Mrs. Butterfleld of Old
Town have been spending a week 8
vacation in A. B. Clarks cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. Carmichael of Port
land with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Fisher
of Pennsylvania are at the Carmichael
cottage.
A dancing party was very much
enjoyed at the Sparks cottage on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunnewell with
friends were recent visitors at the
Brown cottage.
Prof. Bateman and family have re-
turned to their home in Lewiston.
Mrs Marta Savage returned from
Bingham Friday.
A party OF 80 boys from Bingham
under the leadership of Grin Hill en-
joyed baked bean dinner at the cor
ner on Thursday.
H. j. Craig and family of Bingham
are occupants Of the Bateman cot
tage.
The young people were very pleas
antly entertained at a card party at
C. S. Roberson's Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Shoppe at.
tended the ball game at Bingham
Thursday.
John Philbrick and son Maurice of
Skowhegan with two gentlemen
friends spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham Pierce and
two children Of Bingham spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Shoppe.
Rufus Flynt of Palmer, Mass, join
ed his family here Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

coming with their own automobiles
should leave them at Eustis or STRAIT
ton and have the camp automobile
bring them in. Fare 50 to Eustis
Sc to Rangelny, each way; trunks
extra, suit cases free. Hates, $5
per day, $21 to S25 per week, ac-
cording to number and time of sea-
son. Rangeley boats and canoes,
IS cents per day $3.50 per week l..
Connection with long distance tele-
phone and Western Union Telegraph
open June l to Dec. / Daily mail
Address Mail, Round Mountain, Maine.
Nothing more required.
In connection with the camp is one
of the largest and most up to date
maple sugar berths in the country
The sap is gathered and run through
galvanized ironpipes to the sap house
from the mountain side, where a mo-
dern evaporation makes it into syrup
without being touched by hands dur
ing the process. 1t Is shipped to all
parts of the United States by parcel
post, c. o. d. in gallon cans.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

is allowed and ten the limit for one
day. You may catch all you can
returning to the water all not need
ed for food. The fishing season
closes October /. License So. Is, for
sale at camps.
Hunting. THIS preserve, $4,000
acres, in mountainous, open, hard
wood country. and is one of the best
feeding grounds for deer, bear and
partridge. 1t is well known fact
that the large bucks hang around
the mountain tops. These camps
have justly earned the reputation OF
being one of the best places in Maine
to get big bucks. The guides fur
nished there cannot be excelled in the
state as hunters. There is an oc-
casional moose and the chance for
bear is always good with plenty of
partridge. Season opens, October 1,
closes December /, License SIS, fol-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
Resort Directory

Northern Names forests tree clad mountains countless lakes
rivers and attract thousands of vacaonts each year
We urge those who have not visited at the Playground of
America 10 obtain particulars from the Sporting Camps
listed below Reliable references furnished by these esab-
lishmens
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

'ieIy and only the best the
AFFORD is served there.
y ;, invited to verify this by
Tue Kitchen and store room
'uhe' Cows and hens, are
PUPPY milk and eggs; fruit
| vegetables are supplied in
quests o.s can have their trout
oraer every meal. These
\ not patronized wholly by
{, aud aud hunters; there IL an
!. number every year who
70 loaf and rest and enjoy
and forest life before their
r and within their own
. .aere are also boating and
s %Oquet or tramping in the
lae0 trails, or mountain
A. y enjoy the mountain seen
vs. !. woods life appeals to
= :, So different from other
'ue quietness of which is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
Il. Ieu3sxJsssy ROUND MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMPS

bs room connsctiAt VIII -
room with an Open AreNAce
pr talking machine for the
hent of guests and the, post
store where cards, candles,
kckle, cartridges, moccAsins
are for sale. The camps
fed with water from a noun
bg located across the lake
ght through galvanized iron
e camps. 1t cannot be CIV
bch praise, drink all you can,
for you, and your complex
ht once commence to clear.
it ask anyone who has been
|ut it The kitchen is up
hnd every attention is paid
Of the food rather than
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

lalled by everyone who visits
1 the most beautiful in the
The elevation is about 1000
Ina it high and cool. The 81
Is or guests are furnished
bic iron beds, good springs
Mattresses, an open fireplace,
ble chairs and curtains to
land divide 1t into rooms as
Meals are served in a gen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

only disturbed by the boot of an owl,
bark of the fox, whistle of a deer or
the holler of bear.
What to wear-As rule the guests
are inclined to bring too much equip
ment-old clothes are the rule. The
following is suggested Soft felt hat,
flannel shirts, sweater or mackinaw
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

sale at the camps.
Forest protection. Every guest is
expected to aid in the protection of
the forest from fire that this beauti-
iui spot may be preserved or gener-
atoms to come. A cigar or cigarette
stub or lighted match carelessly
thrown away is dangerous. Put out
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24
Pleasant Pond Happenings

Among the arrivals at the Inn for
the past week are Dr. Vim B. Cults
of Providence, Oliver Cults of Phil
adelphia, Dr.. Mason of Bangor, DR..
and Mrs. VIM. r. Riggs with Mr.
Porter of New York state, Mr.. and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-24

EShfng at Round Mountain Lake
ID OF the best. The elevation of
this springfield lake makes the water
80 cool. by using both dry and wet
flys anyone can get trout every day,
even in July and August, and in the
evening they average Sd pound and
run up to three pounds. There is
also Blanchard Pond and Snow Mt.
Pond, each about one hours walk,
where good fishing is to be had for
large trout, two to- three pounds.
There is fifteen miles of mountain
trout streams within one hours walk
of camp easily reached by trails on
three streams, ideal for fly fishing
the swift water making the fish ac-
tive beyond belief. Only fly fishing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

How well these facts describe the movement that
is under way at The Paris right now.
1t has been called a fine, big, broad policy, but we
say to you that it is also a hard-headed, cold-blooded
business proposition in which every man and woman
who patronizes this store must and does serve their
own interests to best advantage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Simple enough-by lowering our costs to you, by
giving you better uality merchandise and better val
ues, we know that we will more than make up the
difference in increased volume and lessened expense.
It is part of the national wave of prosperity that you
will understand better as you make comparisons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
This Progress Exposition must be a Mutual Benefit

Napoleon would have dreamed his destiny in vain had he not S
progressed.
Leaders cannot reach or hold their success unless they reward
pOrterS.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
ILLINOIS LEADS IN
 ELECTRIC LIGHTING California SeGcnl, and New York Third-.0ye1 l0,375,200 in US.

Chicago. March 7.- Illinois leads the United States in tbe number ot homes lighted by electricity, with California ranking second and New York third, according to the National Electric Light association which mas announced the results of survey ol the residential lighting situation ot the country.
 During 1921 the number Of electric light and power residential customers in Z the country increased 1.ool,io1 bringing the total up to S,d67,6oo In addition to the residential lighting customers the electric light and pow CT industry has 1.500,00o industrial and commercial lighting customers and 407 500 industrial and conner cial power cust omers bringing the io- tai number up to 1o,375, 200.
 Illinois Has S,.S.OC)
 Illinois has S5S,000 of the rcsiden- tial customers California ran,Is sec ond in home lighting customers 'fith 752,o0n while New York is third with CSC. .OO0 and Pennsylvania fourth with 543,00o.
 Tle survey shows that the middle western states of Illinois, Indiana Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin ha ( more homes lighted with electricity than any other section of the country the total being 2.2%7, 500 or quarter
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

States marshals office here, was named as correspondents The Wolffs were married in 1913 and their two children are in the GUS tody of the mother. Wolff lost inter- est in his wife in the spring of 1918, the report said.
 Finally admitting to his wife his relations with Miss Parker, accord ing to the report, Mir. and Mrs. Wolff went to the young Womans apart ments and Wolff made this decara ton to her:
 This is my wife. She has found out that we have been living to- gether. She is big enough to forgive me if l will stop living with you. have decided to quit you. Here is the key to the apartment"
 Later the correspondent informed the wife that Wolff had secretly re- Iuuested her to follow them to Califor- mia where the Wolffs Were going to live.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

borough election. George H. Farm ham, the party's candidate for war den, boiled 2,199 votes against LAT 3 for the republican candidate, John H. ClaXton. The other candidates, whose names follow, were elected by proportionate votes: H. H. Fuessen- ich, Alexander P. Constable, William H. Dwan, John A. Carroll and George Stone, burgesses; John J. McCaffrey, clerk; John H. Seaton, treasurer; John Mclaughlin, tax collector; Frank Buonocore, borough sheriff; Frederick r. Clarke and David H. Harris, auditors.
 Treasurer John H. Seaton, who ran on both tickets, was the only republi- can nominee to gain office.
 The plan of including Northside Park and adjacent territory in the borough limits was defeated by a vote of 1,733 to 39S.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
ANNUL MARRIAGE
Court in Manila Declares Marriage Contract Void as Girl Was Wed Under spell of UspDotism.

Manila. l. l., March T. OHy MaiD The court of first instance has an- nulT7i q marriage contract which was ,ntered into while the glrl was under the spell of hypnotiSm. l)ominEa Divares the victim WIS hypnotised by Ilas Angeles at her home. She was saken to the residence of minister md made to sign . marriage contract all being done While She was under the spell.
 The court says that although the signature of Domingo OliNares ap- pears in the marriag" contract, it can not be sustained that there has been my solemnizatien of the marriage as long as there was not any real alice ton for the defendant. Blas Angeles whom she had known only for three Iays while he was giving nn eNhibi- ,ion of slight-of hand tricks at her home"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
RaDid Strides Since 1920

",t is estimated" says the an nouncemcnt of the national associa- ton in commenting on the total new customers in the nation that of these new customers 300, GOO are in residen- tial quarters built during 1921, and the remaindcr,N approximately 100000 in old residential quarters which were wired during 1921.
 "Toda.5 1A,467 cities and communi ties in the United States are being served by electric light and power companies The actual total fixed investment in theac companies is $4,- b00.0o0, ,000, with a gross income of S933, ,950,0O0 annually. During 1921 these companies used 3S,o0o,0Oo tons of coal 13,250,0Qo barre.s of fuel oil and 25,000,000 cubic feet of natural
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
ST. pATRICK'S PARTY
Pride Circle Will Hold Event Thurs
 da, Evening After Meeting

A St. PatricE's Day party will he he'd by Pride Circle, Lady l'oresfers, Thursday evening following tho meet ing of the crc Q. Members are asked to attend in costumes appropriate to the occas sion and awards will be madc for the prettiest and for the funniest attire.
 The committee in charge of the event is working hard to make the social one of the bigEo@t and best in the history of Pride Circle. \rrange- ments are being made to have buff let luncheon served
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Cause of Piles

Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations fail to give lasting relief His harmless prescription, HEM-ROID, removes the cause. Money back if it fails. Sold by all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

of Olympia. Flagstead announced f would leave for his teams Florid training camp in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery
 "Diapepsin"

iu.,> i.-i.> u.--s..a ''- self the surest relief for Indigestion Gases, l'latulence, Heartburn, Sour ness, Fermentation or Stomach Di,- tress caused by acidity. A few tab- lets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favoritc foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug tore. Millions helped annually.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

ing and brought out big attend ance of taxpayers. A motion was in troduced by Selectman keevers that the rate be IS mills on the grand list. which will bring in s93,600. The motion was accepted without opposi- tion. The rate is raise of mills over that of the past year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
DRAGGED WIFE TO
 HIS RIVALS HOME
Said to the Correspondent: Il Have Decided to Quit YOu"-
 Divorce Recommended.

Trenton, N. J. March Especial Master in Chancery Frederick w
 Gnichtel has submitted a report to Chancellor Walker recommending a divorce for Mrs. Franklin J. Wolff
 whose husban is secretary treasurer of the Monument Pottery company of this city Harriet $. Parker, di- vorcee and former clerk in the United
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Conquers Rheumatism

If tortured with rheumatism or sciatica get bottle of Rheuma to- day If it does not convince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic Guf- ferng your money will be refunded Clark X Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
FLAGSTEAD TAKES BRIDE.

Olympia, Wash, March 7.-Pete Flagstead, star outfelder of the De- troit American league baseball team. yesterday joined the ranks of the benedicts He was married at Mon tesano, Wash, to, Miss Rita Tibbett
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

of tn" number in the entire country The total number of new home light ing customers added in these five states in 1921 was 2SS, 800.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
5 MILL INCREASE.

Windsor Locks, March 1.-The ad- journed town meeting was held in the fire and police building last even
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Billions Of lki,oMatt.s

"1'he output of ejectrical energy 1921 totalled 43,100. .O00. .000 kilowatt hours of which 2G,O00, ,o00, 900 energy was derived from fuel and 1i,l oo,- 100000 of energy was derived from water power
 ''rhe ectric light and power in dustry has 25N, ,0o0 employees.
 Tn the United States are 5,6a4 op- ,rating companies of which 3,662 are privately owned. with a total of l. zoo. GOO stocn holders. The privately owned companies generate slightly more than 97 per cent. of the totai electrical energy produced Tn thls country.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
TORRINGTON ELECTION.
Citizens Party Makes Clean Sweep In
 Up State Borough.

Torrington, March 7.-The citizens party won decisive victory at the polls here yesterday in the blennlal
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Helps digestion -aHd cleans q
 coated tongue

Thou sands of men. and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmaun' S Yeast.
 It is human nature to want to find out why Sc far as science can tell us this is the reason:
 Fleischmann's Yeast is a focd abundant in certain elem which are necessary to health al.- life itself. It promotes the flow Of bile and of pancrcatic juice l, has a remarkably Der eficial effect on the whole digestive process It cleans a coated tongue.
 Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast in orange juice or in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and matted milks. Women Ike it spread on bread or crackers.
 Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and yourtongue clean and healthy by eating or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh every day before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place standing order with your grocer today.