davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
SoNsuorsNEss

II de early tay. Of American De-
vesopMsnt, Large degree Of eoMmH.-
~ sp!rit vas Inevitable Take tie
ease of Il. pioseers who vers cot
f-om the EA9c 20 settle he prairie
s.ates- 1heJ fond ctAc 20 provide
schools sor tieir Children moral 1:an-
darts, jzs-ice between man AID man,
Heans for 1zrsporta:ion. ece, theJ
m1ss eonsca-cfy en-operzte-
90 while they improved their own
sar8 ard develoSed tie wilderness,
tieJ we're al tie time working vfh
Zach other 70 b1iE up Tie essentials
OF community Efe.
B1s after community becomes St
lied for = per;nd Of years, after It has
acquired some Of tie base essentials
of life. there enmes . .erdeoey for
many p<opIe TO kse this civic feeling.
Th<y have tie Institutions th7t are
vitaIIy necessary 20 tkeir comfort Ard
vel being, and tie tendency IS for
people 70 give tLeir lives to Just two
ends. earning tier own living and
making rsoneJ. and zo:nz N for soor:
and ar1semerts that VII give them
: god time Nanifestty vixen > 10.
IT people concentrate their attention
on these objects, the strong desire 10,
Community improvement tends TO fade
ou. of their minds.
That is what Is The matter With a
lot Of cities and towns today- The pen-
pie, or the baIk Of them, have n1
strong eivie consciousness and are
not deeply interested IN projects 70.
community development
We need in Julesbng . rebirth d
home .ovn pride, An intense loyaltJ
To orr own community, and = desire
70 see /. 20 ahead. One Of The wayi
to promote this feeling. is TO give 4
zhara Of youH time TO community
work. and forget little petty gie~'
ances when It comes 70 working viii
your fellow citizens IN movement.
that mean community progress. ".
should all take broad view Of mat
ters pertaining 70 community welfare
ard By 20 doing derive nyut0zl bene'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
WATCH FOR
GOOD THINGS

Z = -ss Al q Ezke-z q .tis Ca
%- G - E-5 s7eJ azse .ae7
@zs I= o>-eTe I'll >r7e .se<.I a
s'.- -=zs-s-z- Ee Txy -.ez rex ~
1e<l b = 5 -eszssa-J s1r Jo1 q
J.oh @1zzt re ras>- ehs<sy Ia.
T11 .zJ Gt re :Axs ia: an
l<A.. n .-s-.s> J1c-
Scee ct L. inH H.ea5e1 = lei,
yc1 z> = re ->Ts eo&xH,s- bu-
z.J Il re. a,e aE1Js . 5< tsz-s:
aMHn< .le a.1es.is<le-l A.6
aATe-'- ys5 s1,iest rk7r s[ve<Exrx IS
H<a -ore 1sesz 70 Js1 -tan !. sses
20 b<, 7: . .n1 .A< >a<e II visdsn
- re2d tie ada - sTerJ n1vs5ase|.
u yos VII r.At sE5 81 1psa lie As
yo9 vi1 fad eU hEe HefeAanes afe
strvaG hard n give ye0 hosess, s;s-
eere nSogA&Hea shoH. vinx and
Ut<re 70 ges VIZ. ys1 vane .: fair
pr<e4 u Je1 III .ead a. 81 zpse
he advertising !. lis pAp<r yoa MI.
tiad 4 10: o.iJ 70 yoC immediate Sd
vantage, b1r yoa IN make Jaies6Wx
. better aad tee.er Place IA vkxA -
:r.L<. . hing .ha. D,Tfa 70 tie pr
nas@ns st7ar-as. IL al of r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

l--g E=sLE.- - - r=g--
= s.-=4-z
--=-= ID -sas1c wy lie rsrrlz
z " .s-E"y s--s---: -cr zz- IL
Hz- -1-s.- E1 az. c-.-- Az a.
- szz= -r E-- . IL E-S-ss- -
- 5.7z Az EE = E-sc- .? <s--
gs z--S Sccs--Le e. .ac-N
, --xl AZ --ec a--s-s-x EG=-
-e-E a. -AA-y ~ Ts IT %
r.=@c ss- Ez-c4I soGxalcE Fa--
49, ~ W. .ATz 4 CA-t- ES-
-z-- "a. 4 Ea.ca EEa--s-- =
- 5.yI AZ EA; ve Ear. .ar. =.
- zz-=c :! =AHx xrcG -=- AZ
rs-- LA- ~ @Hx :oL-z Al:
-ecI
E= tsa< t-e1x. o< ,eEfz zc1 czI1
.5c1- pcs< e-ofs. V:y -ec tsE
=Fs@zs sczrce.et H-0xt lie W.
1- q zExEg T-a eze1 o1<r. e.
ca-%< oGr SeJz a1d gi-ss snG lie
.sz-..s-s !. TIER vorL We a,e oe-y
zo-z % pass -SI vzy oce<-so le<'s
zA AZ ne Sr<t = = ossssbs< 70 g<-
5G- :. Ee ZIP vie We a-e .Ak-z
=
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
JOsHING TIE
COUNTRY TOWNS

There is an Old joke on the country
towns, expressed by the man wto saH:
Yes, cane from 4 country town I
came Is fast as eDuH"
II il also tue that 4 lot Of these
folks Who were 70 anxious TO get away
from the country towns were equally
anxious 70 get back To them a little
later.
City life seerA very aIl1rinz 70
many country boys, as they see l.
from the outside. They have little
idea Of tie intense competition that
exists in the city industries, and how
a promising fellow often fails TO get
results because Of fAvoritisu. ard pull
enjoyed by his rival1. Country life
weighs man on his inertia, and If
ne has substantial worth, he gets ,ee-
ognit0n for it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

81 70 s> t1-e tie .<x: tAy. Is;s Ha7
.a7e 5<er lie y<EI- Il AZ 1.TI.I-
.eaa 70 1er[A .a<seH I.-soE- tEct<s
.h,zxA., 1z- !. rAE.eI = .-cr.as1-g
re kA< ia: .se ,-<NSeas CARED
Pr.a1en: C1ciIZ<, ]. is sd, sAs
sn< IF. . sE-x5e pa5<r "a lis 6esf
a.J Ugh. GEek - kas been n t1e
White HsGse, sd sev17l tunes he
has eoAe og. = ask h;s secretaries ts
sE-1 E1re v1Fk tcr k1E-
Tk<r . man las rlevd . SeiA o.
s.sseted . sh1-e, tie joA 10 6n.4 ant
se DIES nnt worry Ado1t = B1. vie.
4 nAE Il vosfinx &C asy prnoieM I.
Ut;ch h1nas relations have 70 be con-
sl5er-t, !. Is mighty dfEeal. 70 i.ov
.tea tie nb q completed AtMose a.
vzys, II ke VII A5nwn en1ssdef1-
rio. II !: from day 70 taJ, k> nay gee
VINE Few light B1. The habit X Do
Enx .kat constantly .srds ,ova-d H.
tecisla-
II nAa taxes .1o Et.ie time sor
h;s -Aan, fis work Is iEpahnd- II ke
sp>nts Ic Er7cs, rs b1rtens pie ID
OF h;n, he vesri<s AID Os<s sis esS-
cieney.
AAA-J S>CiaH>f1 Os-tSCI- -0LfD2XE
Investigation IeaL . bgSnezs o1 pro-
fesssonAl man into mistake. Ines of
polic7 and often wreck . career. Bet
after = MAn has secured the best
available information On . matter, he
.o1d better not take Too kne for de-
cison.- He would better make so.re
initiates than vo-TJ ard i<t his 1ork
get ahsad H him PERHAPS this eo.-
trAs. between two Presidents Is tie
reaNn Why Nr. Coolidge stands
zo<>d chance II esczpsnz the physical
penalty that brought his predecessors
life u 70 1ntimelJ an end
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
KNOCKING THE
ALMANAC

The U. s. weather bureau warn.
the public against almanac. which
claim To give weather forecasts year
IN advance. The bureau Gays such
predictions cannot be accurate BE-
cauas 30 far there are no laws on
which 10 base forecasts tor large
areas long periods in advance.
The farmer or business man who
tries 70 regulate his affair. by fore
casts Of the kind is guIlibIe and like
u TO come 10 grief, 20 say Uncle
Sans experts.
We know the men who make the al
rnanac predictions do not always hit
it. But for a good many generations
the people Of this country have been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
"GET-TOGETHER-
GATHERINGS

From the comm ent of nsEspaperz
reaching the Grit-Advocate office re
are justified IN saying that the first
celebration Of Educational Week" in
this country is 4 success. and especial
IL iz this tr1e Of its Observance in
towns the size Of Julezburg and even
smaller. Rural schools all over tn.
country, too, have found Il 90 benef-
cial TO parents, teachers and pupils
that ont Of # will grow Thousands Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

z=E-z -s- Il .z1-EA14 - -
Wig .cT cLss-J EAae SaC00
"a r--- :. --Ex : 1-c.1s - -
F=-s-- 80 " ez1- SEE Wy LzcLz
-z- s-cs-.. .s-- - -z6= q. -
~ o-- c< E= E-e- r.. co--
-=s- n = ET -a@ -a--@z t-a-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
FINISHING ONES

Richard Barry. writing in
Aotrsp4th," ;" makes an interesting com
,0ieof between President Harding
snd Prssidsst Coolidge. Mr.. Harding,
aays this writer, Seldom finished at
ni4ht the busfness Of the day. There
vSs slnost always something LEFT ov-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

We're heard ss.esal Julesb1r4 z1:s
trve-z COMPLAIN rece.-iy Of rsn AID
1oes. 1h GEezard tie czatCnAy
lard ..x-zIs vtils driving sh.o1. ID
tizhvz;s-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

l. nzy q TIE rkA- tie Cd hone
.s-- Erz- = 1set 70 b<, As :E< hn1
ay.- J- soz.s O. r. xiory en1L b
-e-1-s-st 4 -he g.,l. void Iea-n hv
% cn.5I Ike no.nkY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

O-e dollar bills are said to Be short.
yost people on looking in their purs-
e. Hnd that bills Of all determinations
AZ. short.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1s, 1923

lzo-z -Los- zLo feel -LA- lie 3
Ty .z1 z1t trsT, are re ooy. vao
arg z.aa: III ,zls - zee sroa. aEi
80 H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

I. = .A5t: -:s-= x-s 51i se-e--
Ezyz % Ea1E . tACs q SzE-esA
~ : q -a- cersssAJ = ~ -ss- r..
IL -ce 4a.& eE.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Tie principal interest that som e
renp,e tea IN the laws IS TIA: they
! rant 70 break As many of them as
| ttey can
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

yo1 cz,r bope for much n the
-zy of PRISON reform Until we tAks
70 se,4rg . better class Of people
= tie p<c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

T-z e-y EcEs- tsla zzy 0l.
= q Crris Z<s-rsr. 1.S1-z- hE
EVsy re! 1-a S oE E- czr-
.,- 5< "a: ct sV-yocys Ac
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

4 ,sJcsohgs: AxIs viJ voDeE
saT. more Dnszrve cr-o.s than The
n<-. Prodasky ssesNs theJ Hov
.tsJ ars r.zrt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Nose jads for aatoMob;Ie spe<defs
|" avid he necessity Of b1yn&
soHe cemeeery ktA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

za"S . E[4 H1cg 5s- ct --=
<1H - G-Ao1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Il some SoIn vo1h spend ; little
less UHe talking abo1t tie deplorzbIe
scz.e Of tie country. and . little more
sL rprvinz TIER own bosiress
Meeh.ts, .hey vo1d come o1t better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Tse e,arors Nigh: BE remDie6
cta. :h<r words gain no ad6ed v:s-
dcz - tie rt1zSt Of Lod hoIIe1irI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

TIE people Who insist IN sending
Cs-ztEAs gifts OF 50 late that they
VII 10: be received Until after the
h<siayz, VII nos probably be satis-
fed 20 bay the ssme pov.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

TIE tsInvz Who 20 70 he cities for
AZ .asJ job, frequer-fy work very
kA-d uz1Grz the streets n search Of
v,rk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Solshe-i.t emissaries are said TO be
working for uprisings, but 10 tenden-
81 toward uprising any earlier IN the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

ClEAG -ce At az crcE<rYz.ar g
Sez:- b1- yc1 1o1ld &c. .s.l % 4
Ja1 a-ce.cs.t oee sk lie at-k-.co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Tie men vi-h ntepenfeat MINDED
ET.z claiM tia. there is = gfez. Dis
reZz>j Of sgth6risy "a this country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Va! r@rl= IA Es-ss-z- = T1r6
% -z =Ir- re --y az CEZ
a-- % 11-a -1s rEc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Body lines, long
panel rear quarter
windows, broad
oowl and high "a
Evening star., 1923-05-12
new ELECTRIC RAY
SHUTS OFF GRAVITY
California Inventor Expects "0dic''
Power to RevolutioniZe
Aviation.

PASADENA, Calf. May 12.-Avia-
tton of the future may be based on
the use of a newly discovered ray
which shuts off, the pull of gravity,
IF a theory propounded by Edgar L.
Hollingshead. local inventor and ex-
perimenter in the field of electricity,
IS substantiated In practice. Mr.. Hol-
lingshead calls the new ray, which.
he said. he discovered after twenty
years of experimentation the odic
ray.
Its most spectacular property. he
says, is the power to increase atomic
focused When the speed of the
whirling atoms reaches a certain
point. he explains, the pull of gravity
has no effect on them.
When the use of the odic ray
has been perfected. Mr.. Hollingshea d
predicts, any solid object on which
1T may be focused will float in air
Equipped with the proper apparatus
for generating this powerful ray. he
asserts, the airship of the future
could be built of steel and yet rise
with the ease of a gas-filled dirigible
Heat also accelerates the speed Of
the whirling atoms composing any
substance. Mr.. Hollingshead points
out, but heat freely applied even
tuaily transforms the solid into a
gas. The odic ray, on the other hand,
can increase the atomic speed tre-
lnendously without causing the dis
integration of the solid, he says.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
RAISE PAY OF $1,000
CLOTHING WORKERS
Arbitrators Announce 10 Per Cent
Increase to Be Effective
May /.

CHICAGO. May IAN approx
mate 10 per cent increase in wages
for $4,000 clothing workers in Chica-
go. effective May 1. was announced
here yesterday by officials of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America. Several special classes Of
workmen received increases slightly
in excess of this.
The agreement. reached by .arbitra-
tors. call for an increase Of three
dollars a week with the provision
that this amount shall not be in ex-
cess OF 10 per cent Of the weekly
wage The weekly minimum wage was
raised from $3.50 to SIS. The vari-
Gus increases granted more than
equalize the cuts in wages last year.
officials of the workers said
With the agreement also was estab-
lished an unemployment fund to
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Sample House ZIG jefferson St. NV.
Open All Day Sunday

There house left this popular operation, built
by Walter A Dunigan. evidence
the rapid which the public has bought them
Fully 20 feet wide, 25oot built brick the
bathroom kitchen radiation;
porches neighborhood
combine make this a
TO INSPECT: kennd,
Evening star., 1923-05-12

unquionabl the best value in 10th ST. Height
will with when you the
First floor has living with open fireplace bright
ncoed breakfast porch bedroom hath
porch Second floor big bedrooms and
lights and all improvements
Easy terms =.
TO INSPECT: St. walk west 1sth St an
Alaska
house.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
GUATEMALAN RADICAL
FREED FROM PRISON

By the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ, May 12.-Heron Proal.
the Guatemalan communist and leader
in the agitation against large land
holders, was released from prison
yesterday. He was charged with in
citing riot and rebellion about six
months ago.
With him were freed ninety other
persons imprisoned for various Of
lenses and the entire group was ac-
corded all enthusiastic reception by
the populace:
They were honored by parade in
which the marchers sang revolution
ary songs and carried red banners.
Proal said he would proceed with the
activities interrupted by his term in
jail.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

more popular n Washington
land Park Your enhance you
congenia
because of circumstances If seeking
beautiful 7room home with every modern including
garage this house today Terms low ST. cash will
Chevy Chase
walk one %
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CLUB INVITES HARDING.

A special committee of the Con-
gressional Country Club, headed by
Charles C. Glover, called on the Presi-
dent at the White House yesterday
and advised him of the arrangement
being made for the laying of a corner
stone OF the clubhouse early in June
and formally invited him to attend
the ceremony.
With Mr.. Glover were Col. Clarence
Q. Sheriff., Col. f. Lester Jones.
George o. Watson and Joseph Fl.
Hines.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

ng Q o a.
unusunygo dhoust ow
assure eah o house
Evening star., 1923-05-12

which employers and employees are 70
contribute amounts equal to 1.5 per
cent Of this increase, the fund thus
created to be under tho direction Of
q board OF trustees.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

New Mexico claims the only woman
fish and game warden in the country
She is Mrs. Grace B. Melaven. wife Of
a Santa Rosa banker
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Sample House 6Sl4 9Th St. NV.
Open Daily and Sunday Till 9 PM.

with porch
beaut fireplace, dining and
kitchen bedrooms glassedln
in surrounded by residences
home, will
accomplishment OF Mr.. Phillips
liable o decide that looking
days" are splendid 2amly
in here
themb
INSPECT Sth and Butte
thence Georgia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20
Help Wanted
No charge to anyo-v For ads ana,
Heading

MAN WANTED on FARM. suo.
be good mixer, and know NJ
drive team. Walter +. Kilgore " 70,
hogan, RID 3. N. L. Phone ID n
awsl
AGENTS WANTED, Hrsr,
agents to handle a fine line -,
underwear anf velvetan knit earmI
Direct from the mill to the cus,nnJ
Big commission, exclusive terrEl
Act now for the Holiday trade
Fargo Agency, 1855 Congress 81
land. M. Nelson. State Mgr.
HoUsEKEEPER WANTED. ain,
aged. Good home. Good paw
furnish references. Apply Is \
Front ST., Skowhegan. Al
THE MAINE POULTRYMASw wa
agents in towns not already taken
tractiye terms. Names only nna
publication. Devoted exclusivalv|
Maine poultry interests. Wrts
for terms to The Maine Poultrv,1
Auburn. Maine. s vi
WANTED, MAN TO SUCCEED n
Mcdonald in Somerset County, retail
Rawleigh Good Health Food Prodn|
Spices, Flavors, Medicines, Toilet 4
parations, etc. $50 everyday nj
stiles used by millions. Largest N
pany; established "a years. Fayors
known all over America. No ANN
ence, practically no capital needed
teach you to manage your own per,
nent big paying business. s2,OOO.s5]
yearly. Give age, occupation, rel
ences. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. 4
Freeport, Ill. 4wl
WE HAVE SEVERAL TYPEwp
ERS that require minor repairs
are anxious to hear from someon.
Skowhegan capable of doing this
dependent-Repor Co. N,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20

UPRIGHT PLANO WITH MANDOLIN
attachment. Will sell very reasonable
II taken at oncs- Is Summer st. tf2o
TWO WOODEN HANGERS. THESE
were made a. supports for counter
shafts. Measurements about 11.x2s".
Ten Lag screws with same. OUTFIT
would cost $500 or $500. Will sell
for &1.b0. Observation-Disclosures Go.
PRICE TICKETS FOn MARKING
100 tickets assorted s cts. to IS, price
soc. Set No. 4, 100 tickets. assorted
cts. to so cts. price $1.1o. Set No.
81, 120 tickets assorted $1.00 to 800,
price s1.1s. Sent on approval sI.n Other
Reporter Co. TIL
ASBESTOS DOOR. 4 FIT. . IN. WIDE
by IT. in. high. Hinges for at
tachine at top and pulleys with light
cord for raising and lowering supplied
with door IL desired. This equip.
for ,s.2s. Indspendent-R Reporter Co.
PIANo--ExTRA FINE AND BEAU
TIFUL instrument manufactured by
Serial ssqs h No s7s4o sons styls s'y Known
Baby Grand Length five feet nine IN
size and corresponding style now made
by this nrm sells for $3.50. This In
strument offered for &S76. R. T. Pat
ten. tf41
COOLING TANK FOR GAsOLENE
engine. This IL Of the hollow or shall
low variety. the very latest thing to
use with = water cooling gasolene
engine. Has never been uncrated.
Would cost $25. will sell for IS. r T.
Patten. SkowheEan. tf2S
USED SEWING MACHINES AS Low
as IS each. Get new SINGER cleo
trio machine. We also have q COM
plete stock OF cabinet and regular
models Liberal allowance on your
old machine. Full line accessories
Singer Sewing Machine Co., A. L Whit
temore. Mgr, 172 Water st., Skowhe-
gan tf61
GUMMED TAPE IN ROLLS. WE
have gummed paper tape In rolls con-
venient for doing up packages and
required by the American Express
Company for use on certain containers.
This we have in three widths with
prices as follows. post paid: inch per
roll, 45c; 3 inch per roll. soc; inch
per roll, 76c. Liberal discount for
quantity orders 1ndependent.Re-
porter Co tfs2
MARK YOUR LINEN WITH A RUB
Der printing stamp. Your name and
indelible mixing pad. complete OUTFIT by
mail SOC. INSTRUMENTATION Co. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20
Positions Wante'
No charge to anyone for ads under
Heading

HOU SEWORK OR IN HOTEL
chamber work. as a waitress and in
kitchen. Also at laundry work. N
A. NJ. Hussey, Care of Alvin perk
% East Front St, Skowhegan. 2wA
EX-SERVICE MAN WANTS INs1
work of any kind. Experienced
mills, factories and machine She
Also done some painting. Am nj
ried but will go anywhere to word
suited. Address William MathiesI
rs Factory St, Skowhegan. tf5la
S WOW
AS HOUSEKEEPING, TABLE WOH
or chamber work by capable lady q
furnish references. Write Mrs vi
hanson, Care of Merritt Gould, or tel
phone Farmers 12-211, Skowhegan
2w5lf
AS HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDER
man. z. o. Box 1919. Arson. 3w5
work WANTED. WILL GO
woods or do anything l am capable
doing. Joseph Gagnon, Wellington
3w5
NURSING. TEN YEARS EXPEH
ENCE. Bessie Howard, North NJ
Portland. Tel. 1914 4wis
WOULD LIKE JOB. WILL
anything l am capable of doing. Plea
state wages. etc. in first letter, Al
dress Ernest VeilleuX, IL Cedar
Skowhegan. 5gll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20
Lost

GERMAN SHEPHERD POLICE DOG
In the vicinity of Lake Moxie. Answers
to name of Lady. Russet collar with
no name. Suitable reward. E. E..
Danforth, North Arson. 2w51
SHEEPsKIN LINED COAT ON
North Street between High and Thu
bodeau's store. Finder please leave
at Skowhegan Buick Show room. 1w51
4dLO-T5u. .TC4
LOGGING CHAIN IN sKowHEGAN
or Cornville sometime last summer.
Finder suitably rewarded for its re-
turn. Maurice M. Flanders RID 2,
skowhegan Farmers Tel. 1875. Sw5oF
ROTARY SONG BOOK IN GRAND
Army Hall after the address of Editor
James Williams of the Boston Tran
script. Finder will confer favor by
returning 1t to DIR. II. A. Derbyshire.
Skowhegan. 2w50F
WILL THE PARTY WHO FOUND A
double shawl during the summer or
fall Digit on one side and dark on
the other. fringed) please notify K. w.
Cronkhite, Skowhegan, as this shawl
Is greatly priced by its owner, and re-
ceive big reward. 3w50F
BLACK BAG LOST NOV. II, BE-
TWEEN Ora Luce's, Lakewood, and
Emma Morrow's. containing clothing
and diary. Leave at Blackwell's REM
nant Store, Madison, Maine. Reward.
Mrs. Ella T. Hilton. Bingham. 4w4S'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20

/ "a WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS,
early Matched. Pure Wyckoh strain
make the extremely low price of s24
for the lot. IS Oak St., Waterville,
Phone 53SX 2w50
BLACK HORSE, YEARS OLD,
Weighing between 1900 and 400
pounds. All sound and kind.
good worker. VIII be sold at good
trade. orrison clough. Madison olson
ell. tf5OF
PUPPIES, SHEPHERDS, PURE, 5
weeks old. SIS. A fine Xmas present
for the Riddles. L. NJ. Kyle North
Vassalboro. 2w5O'
| A BEAUTIFUL PEN OF SEVEN
choice Rose Combs r. I. Red Pullets.
some now laying. One HANDSOME
this this little lot for first SIS: The
male bird alone cost me IS bill. If
you want a good breeding pen OF Reds.
here's your chance. Drop In Poultry
Farm, Bingham. 5Woof
PARROT. TWELVE YEARS OLD,
talks, laughs. cries, coughs and huns.
Eats and drinks anything human be-
ing does E. H. Caswell, Bingham;
tf50
| PAIR OF GREY HORSES, SEVEN
years old. Sound and clever, Weight
about 1000 pounds Also harnesses
and sled. H. X. Atwood, Fairfield
Center. 4W5OF
OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
one lot of ten s. c. r. I. Red pullets
with two cockerels, one lot same num-
Der of Barred Rocks. have more
than l care to winter and will sell
! either lot for $500. These are all
beautiful birds and from good heavy
Will also have a few Rock cockerels
that will sell singly. Fred L. Mar
shall, The Forks Hotel and Cabins
THREE cows, SEVEN, EIGHT AND
Nine years old. VIII freshen this
month and 1sI next Special value sw4s i D.
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL, 10
months old. A fine animal and from
superior stock. The price is right.
Walter F. Smith. Skowhega1, r. F. ID;
3. 3w49F
PAIR OF GOOD HEAVY HORSES AT
reasonable price. I have no use for
them. C. D.. Miller. NorridgeWoocck'
TWO SPLENDID PUREBRED HOL-
STEIN bull calves. S. H. Witham. oak
land. RID 81. 4w4oF
30 LIB. sHoATs. ALSO PUREBRED
calf, $25; Heifers $50 Howard Rowell.
Skowhegan RID 7. N. e. Phone 1a-12.
Athens Exchange. 4w4SF
SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS, BORN NO.
VEMBER 8. Handsomely marked. The
best litter I have ever offered for sale.
Owing to the lateness of the season
will give you your pick for $1.O0 re-
gardless of sex. Hazen l.. Jewett
Skowhegan RID 4. 4w4S'
A PAIR OF BLACK MARES, SIX
years old, blocked built, weighs 5000
and perfectly matched. George II.
Weston, Water St, Skowhegan n. e.
Phone 17-13. tf47
FEW GOOD WORK HORSES. PRICE
low. s. w. Gould, Elm St.. Skowhe-
gan. - tt41
as RHODE ISLAND RED PULLETs
F. D. Hooper. Norridgewock, RID 2
ONE 3-YEAR DRIVING HORSE, 100
pounds, one good work horse. VIII
sell or tradeJ Cor COW. Albert Staneski.
Skowhegan, RFD No. 2. tf4bF