davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Copyright 1923 BY NEA SeVics
HOW TO USE ROUGE
AND LIPSTICK

In the improvement of every wO-
man IT Is essential that she have
a good color.
The power Of suggestion is very
strong one in way of colorlng.
I should like to cite the instance OF
a woman who has natural color. but
having a poor day. puts on a little
bit OF powder but no rouge, goes
out and meets friend.
The friend. being accustomed TO
color in her face. exclaims, MY,
what Is the matter with your" She
Is indeed glad to report that nothing
really IS the matter with her, and
passes along thinking It was not neo-
essary for her friend to exclaim OF
the lack OF color in her face.
A few minutes later she meets an
OF er friend. who, instead OF greet
ing her with n pleasant bidding, says
as II shocked, why. you do not
look well!"
She laughs It off, replying. We'll
have not been feeling so very
we'll"
But the third person who meets
her with e similar greeting will
force her to go home and TO bed.
She will feel badly merely through
the power OF suggestion, and only
for the want Of little coloring in
her face.
How much better It would be for
that woman on her colorless day 10
have applied a little bit OF ooloring
according 20 her oomplexion2
- -
has a natural coloring. she must
simulate the real with a very deli
cate suggestion OF rouge. which will
make her eyes look brighter and
improve her general appearance.
There Is an art in applying rouge. |
First, It should be applied exactly as
the color comes IN the face. Pinch !
your face and see where the color !
comes in the oheeke-close to the !
nose, high toward the ears ana down /
toward the neck. Rarely do you !
have coloring on the chin, so I do |
not advise the use OF rouge there.
Study the color OF your oom-
plexion, even though you have 10 /
experiment until you get the right
shade. and then apply rouge lightly
to simulate the natural always!
DO not apply rouge or a lipstlck
or fiout a powder pun In public.
You know men would not insult
4 woman by performing any part Of
heir toilet in her presence, so let
rs be considerate Of their feelings
and perform our toilet only In pri-
7aoy.
TOMORROw-How to select a
face powder or rouge.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
MEASLES CLOSE
SWEDESBORO SCHOOL

swEDBsBoRO, y. J.. Feb. IA
further outbreak Of measles with
seventy-hve children reported Ill.,
resulted in the closing OF the pub
lie schools for a period OF ten days.
yesterday. The schools were closed
last week because OF heater trouble.
Wenonah schools recently reopen
ed after being closed two weeks be-
cause Of measles. The epidemic was
thought to be abatlns in the rest
Of Gloucester county.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

Only mother thlnks boy could be SICK and stiil
have a big appetite.
.-:-:-:
Anyway, ''hss-been" has some sweet memories that
"never-was' knows nothing about
:-:-:-:
Because Nature is not an alarmist. the same number
OF children keeps being born each year.
:-:-:-:
In war times they shoot spies. "r1s pretty custom
that might we'll be observed in peace times
:-.-:-:
boy OF eighteen understands women better than
man Of forty because OF forty given up try
ing.
:-:-.-:
philosopher on finding he can't have his o vn vav
gets contentment by making himself believe he didn't
want It.
No man ever will understand how women can play
cards all afternoon for the of prize that is given
at party.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

When the American potash industry was refused
protective tariff. Senator Reed smoot OF Utah, made
the prediction that the American farmer would pay
more mis- potash. Now It Is asserted that the pot
trust in Europe, with Its American selling agency
has put prices up per Yet there people
still creduous enough to believe that American
ducers are robber bsrons" ana that European trusts
are tho only friends Of American oonsumsrA
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
HE HAD AWFUL
stomach PAIN
Now Thanks Plant Juice
Since 1t Relieved Him
of the Misery
HARD TO REALIZE
HE EVER SUFFERED

Il was so bad off with awful pains
in my side and through my stomach
that was about ready to give up but
your Plant Juice has relieved me
and today I can hardly realize that
I ever had pain" said Mr.. Charles
Lewis, of 2233 McClain avenue, New
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

The Want Ads are the best med
.um in the world for locating ken
nels II you desire to purchase a thor
ough bred animal OF any kind. Use
them continually.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

The Want Ads will favor wait
resses, cooks, chefs and walters In
their columns today and the rest OF
the week. Watch them carefully
and you are sure 20 pront.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

Tho Negro exodus from the South continues and so
do the reasons therefor-lynoh law, the twelve-hour
day denied suffrage inequality before the courts and
the open season" for pot-shooting
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

Gompers wants the law restored in Harrison Arhan-
sas and lot would like to the law vndicsted
IN and around Hsrrin Illinois But Mr.. Gompsrs views
Herrln with equsniInity and Harrison with horror.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

The blessings and hopes OF
faith, which are so dear
to us. are blood-bought BY Chrlst's
stripes we are healed. We have
Joy because no endured sorrow
J. r. Miller.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John @. QuiniuS
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

He was wounded for our trans
gressions. he was bruised for our
iniquities; the chastisement OF our
peace was upon him; and with his
stripes we are healed-Isa. III. 8.
That dear blood for sinners split,
Shows my sin IN all its guilt.
Oh. my soul! he bore thy load;
Thou hast slain the Lamb OF God
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

TOMORROW-How to select a
face powder or rouge.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

only mother thinks boy could be sick and stifi
have big appetite
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
OFersohas Nerviosas y
Cansadas Hallan Tn
Ndevo Delete En- Ell
q d NUGA TONE.
0BRA EFICAz Y RAPIDAMENTE

La Sangre debe tener Hero y los
Nervios F0sforo. El Nuga Tone 1a Hie-
rro la Sangre y F6sforO a los Ner-
vios. Es un cientf Reconstituyente de la:
San gre ygde los Nervios. Es maravillO-,
sa la rapidez con que .el Nuga- Tone de-
vuelve la energfa y .vig0r los mdscu-
los y nervios gastados Produce sangre.
'rica, fllerte y tirme, aumentando ma
avilIosamerite su fuerza de resisten-l
c1a. Produce un sue1o ,reparador, buen
appetite " buena digestion. Regulariza
ell funciona miento de los intestinOs Y
re devuelve el entusiasmo Y la energfa.
81 I'd. no Sc siente perfectamente bien,
estd ZEN la oifigaci6n de ensayarlo. ST
no recibe niagdn beneficio NADIA lie cos
taiii. Noes desagradable para tomar "
ia. empeZarii a sentirse mejor inme-
iliatamente 81 su medico no Sc 10 ha
recetado, todavfa solicftelo de su dro-
guista v comprele un frasco de Nuga-
Tone. No compre ningun substitute. To
tlnelo- durante unos ppcos dfas y 81 no
siente mej0rfa .devuelyale q su drO-
|guista ell saldo del frasco inmedia-
tamente le Gerolvera su dinero. Los
manufacturers del ,Nuga- Tone solicit
tan todos los droguistas dar La ga
rantfa de que Stud. no ducda satisfe-
cho le .devuelvan su dinero Immediate
mente. Recomendado, garantizado Y de
Fenta en- todas las b0ticas.--1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
EDICT
CORTE DE DIsTRITo DEL DIsTRI-
TO JUDICIAL DE GUAYAMA,
PUERTO RICO.

Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los E. E. U. U. SS:--
Antonio Mercado, Promoyente. Elk
Parte.-Civil No. 5747.-Informa-
ci6n de dominic. M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
ISIDORO D., ,DELGADO,

lHurtado., Anselmo Henriqucz, Rosa
4canmglia. Jose Mcstero Marino, Fran
disco Mufoz Gonzalez, Emilio odcna,
Isabel Dc Odena Manuel Ptertola,
s4lItfarfesino FOnteriz Alvarez, Alexander
eshsteela, Ramon Negr6n Rivera, Ro-
sa def1 Vale, Antonia de Puertola, Pa
Bio. Absal6n Perez, Hernando Rosas,
Emma Plata de Recalde, Adela Recall
de- Enrique Recalde, Francisco Lago
SeYeaini, Carmen NJ. de s. I.ago, Da-
mel Samudio Guerrero, Jorge Sarine--
'ria', J0sefina Santandreu, Edgardo Sa-,
I}jeigAaft2nig saayedra, ,Luisa B. de Sa-.
4 |'ssTedra, Kpis Saavedra, Juan "A. Thi.
sbault. AEdstfn Truiillo, Carmen de
sa;ru8illsSe aIisuel f. Trujillo, Margari-
tn Usarte, Giuseppe Ushetti. Roberto
Ughetti, Rail Ughetti, Ernesto Villa
te. Tulio del Vale, George Alfred
Finch. Emilio I,odrfgez, i.Alejandro'
Lopez Rodriguez, Agustfn Segurola y
Gonzalez, Elisa de Segurola, Olga Sc
suroli.e.y Bernardo Rios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
UN OFFICIAL DEL. EJERCITO CONCEDE
4 TANLA(, EL bIERiF0 De SU SALUD

i'utaise ios "i''i,sos ""v a'los'
deeiafo haee POGO el oflclai Gonzalez,
sufri de cstrenilniento eada vez ma
yor Tambicn Sc nae trastorn0 el es-
.toma.o de una manera grave duran
:, a,,,,,.os a,as s,f,., ,,os,,,,ss 10 1as
,;,,.s S. .,,,,,, so,sa,.;an a. a,,o
:, ! ,,,,s., -, h,,., ~, ast6,n.ao NJ,
,nn ,,na ,a,t;,,.d s,,,,,;anta 10 modi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
| M P O R 7 A N T E


KsxI: s. = ~ ( rs1s:
NIeulcUS ~ DiIectVISSp pe ffAOopissiEe - 0liNS@ds- @
Tonoc roe 5t1ocp1qA1,uc II r1TN,rAc
@on1oTpI % - 1,ErnH1srI,, - ,TITAes rNI
pItERTo RTro nJIR ANTE FsTE 9ASn mn &
1000 Acr 1-nNgn IN AsSlc ANTrp1opEc
LOS PRoDIICToS DE NITESTRAS RE-
-, -, .,.z'ss., rEnsns'aDas' aD,,s.,, ,,,
Instrun,oontoss M.ehes As6nticos Antoclas
NlCiohARAn oolroEAilON y p,l r.,,...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

Por cuanto: don Antonio Mercadoi
por su Abogado M. Guzman Texidorl
presento ante esta Corte una mocionl
interesando Sc declare justificado a su'
favor y Sc ordene la inscription del
dominic sobre la siguiente finca:
Predio de tereno compuesto
de DIECISIETE CJERDAS
equivalentes a taiectareas, So
areas y 10 centiareas radicado
en- ell barrio de Quebrada Gran
de de Barranquitas lindando al
Norte con Guadalupe Herman
dez; Sur con Baldomero Rive
i IA; Este Maximino Mercado y
Oeste con Ulpianc Torres.
Por tanto: habiendose ordenado'
por Ell Hon. Gabriel Castejon y Her.
naz, Juez de esta Corte que Sc pu-i
bliqueGla pretension por tres veces en-
un peri6dico de los de mayor circula-.
cion de los que sc editan en- esta Isla'
para que los que tengan algun dere-s
,cho real scbre eli inmueble deserito,.
las perSonas ignoradas quienes pue-l
da perjndicar la inscription del indi-
cado dominic y en- general todo el
que desee oponerse .prieda efectuarlo,
dento del termino de sesenta dias ma
turales ia contar desde la primera i'm
sercion de este edicto en- Ell periodicoi
Ell IMUARCIsAIsyquei ise letita ne Sam
Juan, F. r. !y essel designadc por ef
promovente. VII
Y para su ,p1bIicacion aiextieRdp el.
presente en- ,Gpayama, =; =, hoy ID dial, IA,
4 de Sept. de 1928. y NJ
Tomas Pagan Colon,
y
xssa S-cs9 s3sti,s
Secretario de la ,Corte de sDistritO
del.D Judicial de 'Guayana, PR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

mente. ha mcjorado algo, pcro IA Sc
dufa sigue .perjudicial en- gran parte
del Ely n. de la isla La eYapQracion
de la semana en- San Juan fue 1.724
pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
'sI:aESTIa,IDO .PoR rIEGo.

Nos dicen lie Maunabo. que el dfa-
10 DC. este mes fut destruido por m
fEfSR 81 q sharr!gt har!rgio calzada, I'M bohlo
SRSsslfsq'e w. ~ goscllna Morales, va
dorado en- fcinnticinco pesos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

EI. ASIlNlEO siIlIs 4 "A gf2tlIEBRA DE
zALBUONDOaY SIlER

4 En- Ia inafana de aver disentieron
ante el juez siHteriti6 de IA Gorte,Fetlea
ral los abogadUs Francis u Isiyera,sHas
vas el asuiitoside Ia auiebra de Zal-
duondo Y Mier y Co, y el nombra-
miento de uni slhdlco pof slhs CoTte Ne
Neral para si,stithir I d. sane nombr6
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
SERyICIO METEOROLOGICAL
SUMARIO GENERAL.-El prone.

dio de precipitation de la seniana fue
casi normal pero desigualmente repar-
lido. En- Ia mitad o. de Ia isla la
lluvia ha sido excesiva. En- Ii mitad
L. de la isla Id lluxia ha sido gelie+
ralmente sdefieiente. La temperature
promedia fue POGO mayor de losnor-
NAL La cDndicion agrfeola5 general
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
los Due. s..lRgaR;; + 81. I !.
0llk 61rinil... .. nhff.l ]

Fs .siIlF, g3t n sd J. GtIsIac0l
Passsi.os sue .Gb4sar lGlb|4saroln S. sqfb:ii 81
rica en- q "dRhiladslphia, IRl adfa a24ssb
Jennie c.i4sadtiltis, Biysoif SMITH.
Lnis Martin Arznaga, Arturo Suzlna11II
Robert jjsSplen, kobAiaz t'resba car
men ". de Crespa, Marg;Hita Raaspa<
Rafael Oller, Rafael Araos, Rafael
GamHVhU; olivia casanova. TIain0il C'-GT
.ment Mas. 7 estisss EtNi4ldez Rosa Fae,
jalSlo.sAsribiha IasliM Fernali9ez. Luis
! esqfaSli II r., sAnglfs Hartaad, MARTA Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

III Official Jaime Gonzalez, del ejer-
cito de los Estatlos Unidos, del Fucr-
tesde San rist0baL Pabell6n 19C, San
Juan, Pr, es otra de- las miles de
personals que por fodasi parties reco-
miendan Tanlac, el tratamiento que
la Iiroducido en- su case tales bene-
ficios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
PARA A1BoN1To

Nuestro amigo Ell senior Francisco
lBerrhdez, empleado del Banco Terri
torial Agricola de esta ciudad, ha
salido para Ell pintoresco pueblo de All
benito donde piensa pasar una tempo.
rada.
! Grata permanencia le deseamos al
sei1or Bermudez en- Ell referido pueblo. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Ell DETECTIVE cALvAR1N

Aver regreso de Estados Unidos en-
compaiia de sus hijas Fe y Esperanza,
el ex-deteetises de la policia insular Ma
nuel+ G. Galvasins
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

upIA ga
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Up Strear,
~ Dayid Goldberg

either all minority groups will be
crushed out of existence by the sheer
weight of the majority mass or the
thickheatledness and thlckheartedness
of Everyman will be broken through by
Providence. Platitudes will not swerre
him from his course. How has the
Psalmist of long ago complained?
wherefore dost thou declare my
statutes. nay, even earliest my COW
ennnt in thy mouth, seeing that thou
hatest instruction and casteth my words
behind thee?" Wherefore? Because it
is the course easily accessible to Every
man. Render unto Caesar what belongs
to Caesar, and unto God what belongs
to God. On Sundays recite loudly the
virtue of turning the 'otber cheek to
the smiter;tand on Mondays stand by
with Christian poise and composure,
witnessing a street fight, split lips,
black eyes. and tideding noses. In
time of peace preach the doctrine of
non-resistance. but IN time Of war
change it around. Life and death are
within the power Of the tongue. the
preachers tongue. Liberty, Equality,
Fraternity? Excellent platitudes for
patriotic anniversaries, for inconse-
auential lodgerOom delivery, like the
doctrine of universal brotherhood, Of
loving ones enemy, Of charity and
kindliness. AS for everyday life, well,
render unto Caesar what is Caesars"
The coarse mind Of Everymnn will
not absorb the full force of the prin-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

In these restless times the Jew,
everywhere, must be made conscious
of the fact that he is swimming against
the stream, instead Of with It, that he
should be prepared to expend consid-
cradle energy to overcome the i'm
petus of the running waters before
making headway at all. He must also
he made conscious of the fact that the
impetus, which he is to overcome Is n
continuous one, that his resistance,
therefore, must likewise be continuous.
There must be no shutting of Of steam
for n vessel sailing up the stream. for
in that event 1t will find itself drift
ing down, instead Of travelling up the
current.
The world belongs to the majority
the world is thick with the majority.
Woe unto him who refuses to go where
the crowd goes. He is a Turk. He ID
an infidel He Is heather. He IL
anathemn. The hand Of Eyeryman Is
against him. For Everyman is simply
the majority reduced to a unit. He
walks with sure step, with cock-sure
step. With good-natured brutality, de-
rived out of the sureness Of his step.
he. crushes, unwittingly and without n
trace of animosity, the little insect be-
meath his feet. Il beg your pardon"
says Everyman to the little crushed
thing. Il had not noticed you. / did
not know you were in my way"
1t has been that way before and 1t
will continue to be that way until
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

to her sick bed always, on Saturdays
and holidays. always sick and always
sad, and perhaps this would harm the
children as well; they would be born
weak and sickly, or, perhaps, there
would not he any children at all, and he
alone would live with a sick wife.
Outside the sun would shine, holidays
would come, such as Easter; Jews
would be merry rejoice and sing; the
young married women would take
walks in front of the synagog, while his
wife would he cOnned to her sickbed.
He thought no more of divorce-he
saw himself already tied down to a
sick wife and felt sorry for himself.
Why, just while ago he was n free
young bachelor. happy. full of bright
visions of the future, and now he was
already SO burdened with sorrow. What
had he done that such lot had been
meted out to him? What crime had
he committed to deserve such punish
ment?
He now accused or blamed no one
but his unlucky star. He now. felt pity
for his young wife. Poor thing, 1t was
not her fault. He only wanted to save
himself, from the impending doom. to
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

(Contiuuation)
"A little, she answered in a subdued
tone"
"And what do your folks at home do
when you have these spells?"
"A cold, wet towel helps"
do you want to have one now?'
he asked again, without looking around.
"Yes, over there are bowl Of water
and towel.'
Cropping in the dark, David found the
bowl, wet the towel, and handed it to
her.
Put it over my heart, David"
"where?"
Right here where my heart Is"
David applied the towel. Unwilling
ly his hand touched her bare, warm
breast. He felt wave of affection for
her.
us there no remedy for heart dis
ease? One could go to great medical
specialist" he said aloud, as If to him
self F
mo, have been to doctors, to great
doctors-they know no remedy"
David sat in silence. He now WIS.,
ualized n future interminable round Of
living with an invalid wife, tied down
to woman who would always keep
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
sax Saxz5$ ~
The Wiles of Destiny

| find some ray Of hope, and so he said (:
"Pshaw! doctors don't know every
thing. The Lords mercy may restore
you to perfect health"
1.-THE doctors said If 1 found a hus-
band who would be kind to me, would
regain my normal, healthy heart"
He sat in silence. Her words cut
into his heart with the sharp sting of
love. There was so much soft, sOOth-
ing sweetness nj her voice that he felt
quite overcome with emotion, and NUT
tered:
"well, what Of 1t, the fact OF the
matter is, we two are heading for the
same port under the same star"
He heard sublued weeping behind
his back. Her tears hurt him and he.
said:
Dora, darling. don't cry"
"Why shouldn't I when my lot is so
bitter and God has punished me SOP
David co,ild no longer resist. He hid
his face in her breast and wept.
"It is my star, my destiny too, Dora
dear"
And he did not know whether his
tears welled up from the font Of misery
or bliss.-The Nation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

ciples of liberty and equality, even
though his mouth utters them repeat
edly.
We might do well to look forward
to the time when Bible reading in Pub
lie schools will he made compulsory
everywhere. In democracy that is
rapidly losing the principles upon which
1t was founded everything is possible,
because everything il within the power
of the majority. The cOnstitutiOnality
Of the case is no serious obstacle, for
at the will Of the majority the uncon-
stitutional IL amended SO as to become
constitutional. Since here is no respect
for the spirit Of democracy, the latter
becomes an empty Rymbol.. We have
heard a preacher. an advocate Of per-
centage Americanism, tell his flock on
one memorable occasion, that the Jew
mud nothing to fear, at the hands OF
the lieutenants of the WOrshipful Wiz
ard, as long as he IL hundred per cent.
American. hut that he could not join
the hundred percenters. because he is
not a Christian. and he does not even
believe that the Lord Jesus was the
son Of GOd.' What was there to reply
to such holy naivete? But he, too. was
contender for pure, unalloyed demo-
cracy. The Jew simply won't fit it,
and 1t is not his fault. This is Pro
testant Christian country. II you don't
believe 1t, count them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Harry Katzman was awarded the
$500 Auer scholarship last week Mt the
Chicago Musical College. Fifty stu
dents of the violin took part in the con-
test, the winner, aged thirteen, being
the youngest of the group. His rendi-
tion of the first movement of the Men
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

delssohn Concerto won him the decision.
Harry KntZmnn is now studying III Chi
pold Auer, and is making rapid strides
toward brilliant musical career. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Katzman
of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Subscribe for the Jewish News
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

mittee of the club. Mr.. Butler spoke
particularly on why Rotary original
ed, what there is in 1t and the good
that comes from 1t. Under the first
topic he considered particularly Paul
Harris. the, founder and Rotary's early
formation, while under the second
topic he dwelt on the platform OF
Rotary. Under the third subject he
referred to the Rotary constitution
and the attractiveness Of its member
ship, the plan of the clug being an OPP
portunity for the business men OF any
community to get together. talk things
over and know that the friendly spir-
1t prevails G. NJ Holt, delegate to
the thirty-frst district conference in
Providence, n. |. last week, gave an
interesting report OF the conference
sessions. Songs were sung under
the leadership of Prof. Leighton. The
luncheon menu included grape fruit,
roast beef. mashed potatoes, spinach,
rolls, gingerbread, apple pie. cheese
and coffee.
Guests were Josiah Taylor of Au-
gusta. state inspector Of high schools,
Clair r. Marston of the Waterville
Rotary Club, DR.. Maurice f. Lord, Nj,
J. Haines and Lyle S. Moore OF Show
hogan. Judge Fred +. Lawrence was
also up from Augusta.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22

day for a weeks vacation The teacher
Miss Vida Cousens' of Franklin will
return for the spring term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Decker of
Skowhegan were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Decker, We'd
nesday.
Canaan Grange held very inter
esting all day meeting Thursday,
March Is. The lecturer furnished
fine program of songs, readings and
instrumental music and e. II. Libbey,
secretary of State Grange was present
and spoke on Grange work in the
afternoon. There will be another all
day meeting Thursday, March 29 with
a speaker who will be announced later.
Mr., and Mrs. Vellie Rolfe have been
sick the past week with grippe.
Miss Edna Davis was guest OF
her, friend Miss Fife Nye of Show
hogan several days recently.
Mrs. Edward Rumery who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hartwell Peavey has returned to her
home in Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ireland, who
were recently married have moved to
the home of his father, Joseph Ire
land in East Skowhegan.
Lillian Decker of Maiden, Mass.
was a guest of her brother, Elmer
Decker, Wednesday,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-22
PATTERSON BRIDGE

All roads are next to impossible.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barker passed thru
here Sunday on the way to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Clifford for
short visit.
George Cooper has been sick few
days with grippe.
Mrs. Grace B. Danforth has been
sick with the flu and the next week
following her sickness Mr. Danforth
and granddaughter Eleanor were
taken sick. Miss Eleanor was very
sick and at this writing, Mrs. Mary
Smith. Who is stopping at Springbrook
Farm is sick in bed with the flu.
The road commissioner w. w. John
son was in this part Of the town a
few days ago looking after the roads.
Mrs. Solomon Smith has gone to
Berlin, n. II. for short stay.
George Gagnon was in this place
buying stock this week.