davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

In its effect on the driver there is
no difference between Authenticated
ton and alcoholic intoxication. Many
legal authorities believe that anyone
suffering from dizziness, whether
caused by drinking or indigestion, Is
a menace to life when at the wheel
OF an automobile.
The real remedy, of course, is to
get rid of the indigestion. II you
suffer from periodic dizziness or auto
intoxication 1t is sign that your d.
gestive apparatus is deranged> Go
at once to your neighberhood druggist
and get box of TRU-VIM. the new
preparation put up in capsule form
that gives immediate and sure relief.
The price is SO cents a box and IL
you do not get relief from this danger
GUS symptom, he will return the pur-
chase price. For sale by:
SKOwFIEGAN, G. r. Fogg. F. W.
Buchanan, Simpsons, the Fuller Drug
Store; SOLON. L. w. McIntire; NOR
RIDGEWoCK, Frank w. Spanlding;
MADISON, Fl. H. Haines. E. w.
Wright: BINGHAM, e. W. Moore
ATHENS, L. C. Williams; NORTH
ANSON, r, III. Hollcy.
Britton Manufacturing Co., East
Orange, N. j,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
TWELVE CORNERs-MADIs0N

Mrs. Emma Dean spend the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
e. ID. Clarke.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ell
bridge will be sorry to learn that Mr..
Eldridge is in very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs Obed McClintick of
Scion spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs McClintick's sister Mrs.
Leo Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robbins and
family were guests Saturday night at
an oyster supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lemont Rich.
SCHOOL NOTES
Pupils not absent from school dur
ing the month of November were Ber-
nice Greene, Violet Greene, Laura
Greene, Dorothy Greene, Villa Rich
ardson, Thelma Dean. Matilda Par
sons, Roberta Parsons, Harold Board
man, Robert Boardman, Ruby Greene,
Albert Lagassey and Joseph Lagassey.
Pupils who did not miss word in
spelling during the month we're Eva
Lagassey, Albert Lagassey, Robert
Boardman and Roberta Parsons.
Mrs. Boardman visited our school
recently
We had a short Thanksgiving en-
tertainment Friday afternoon which
was attended by relatives of the pu-
pills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
New Books Mt Public Library

New books at the Public Library
during November:
FICTION
Our Village (Lincoln); West of the
Water Tower (Anon); Fortunes Fool
(Sabatini) The Last of the Vikings
(Boger); Jim Harvey. Detective
(Cohen); The Loving and the Daring
(Day); Money, Love and Kate (Por-
teri; Never the Twain Shall Meet
(Kyne); / Ride in My Coach
(Mearns); The Lunatics at Large
Again (Clouston).
NON-FICTION
The Life of the Conception (Fabre);
Planning a Trip Abroad (Hunger-
ford); My Garden of Memory Wig
gin); The New Poetry Monroe &
Henderson Eds; The Little Book of
Modern Verse (Rfttenhouse Ed; The
Second Book of Modern Verse Grit
tenhouse, Edo Pierre Currie (Cur-
rie); Productive Poultry Husbandry
(Lewis); Cape Cod Ballads Uin-
coln); Robert e. Lee (Drinkwater);
A Few Figs From >Thistles (Millay);
University Debaters Manual, 1922-23;
Pine Tree Ballads Day; Private Pa
pers of Henry RyecrOft (Gissing);
She Stops TO Conquer (Goldsmith) /;
Myself and Few Moros (Cloman);
A Laugh a Day Keeps the Doctor
Away Cobb; Three Generations Gel
liott); Forgotten Fires (Hinckley)
JUVENILE
Ruth Fielding Treasure Hunting
(Emerson); Puzzling Pepita
(Rhoades); Catty Atkins, Financier
(Kelland); The Filipino Twins per
kips); Right Guard Grant (Barbour);
Buster Bears Twins Burgess; The
Tale of the Enchanted Bunnies Saw
yer).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Gentiemen's Night 0bser,.1

Under the direction of n,
Turner. the male members of D.,
la Rebekah Lodge furnished
lightful entertainment last IT,
evening. The large number e
tendance was greatly pleased
the program, and were loud :. !
praise of the gentlemen as emu
ers. The following Numbers
given: Songs, Forward NJ
and Since Pa Shaved OF He 10y
kers' by the male quartet cors
of Messrs. Washburn, oddv n.y.
and Moore; solo Mona" Franz oa|
solo Wonderful Gle" Joe poaj
solo, Lyle S. Moore; READINGS J,
Holman +. Day, Clyde Blackn
solos. II Sing AS | Sail Win nv !
licking Gale" and Mother Mach'
Charley Turner; selected raaa;v
Willis c. Hobard; solo "ORrien !
No Place to Go" Clyde Blackwsn.
lections, echo of Song"
Sweetest Song of ALL" male on,,''
The accompanies were Mrs NJ.
Washburn and Mrs. Pauline
Greene. Harlequin ice cream
cake furnished entirely by tho !
tlemen we're served. Il
The next meeting which will ho
December Is, will be Ch,,s,J
meeting and the committee in chaI
is Miss Mary French. Mrs Nella|
Fortier and Mrs. Isabelle T MI
Each one is acked to bring an nj
pensiye present for the tree
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Mary Albee is home from
Skowhegan where she has been work.
ing.
James Lobdell had the misfortune
to lose one of his large work horses
last week.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was caller in the
schools of this vicinity recently.
We began serving hot lunches last
week. The children enjoy them very
much.
School closes December IA with a
Christmas tree and exercises in the
afternoon.
The rank cards were given out last
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Real Fighting for SkOyheea,

Matchmaker kirkpatrick has al
real fighting for Skowhegan fans
night of December 7 when John u
of Duluth, Mimi. meets Perley sna,
ing of Skowhegan in double \
round bouts. This will be the n
final and will be the best ever sta|
in town. Lyons weighs 1893 nop|
and knows nothing but fpht}
Spaulding weighs 1877 pounds
Young Pickle Dore of Skowhal
VS. Skinny Moran of Madison a !
round go. These boys are about ;
weight and Will make an Interest
preliminary. Then the fight Of
fights comes when X. O. ChubhI
with punch like a Missouri nj
kick and in perfect condition
Barney Grant of Lewiston onsI
Names best coming light weld
will clash in double skies. Th|
boys are both in the pink of condit
and should give the fans some h
fighting. sw4I
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
HARMONY

Merton Robinson is home from YER
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Willis were in
Fairfield Thanksgiving Day.
The members of the Farm Bureau
and all interested wifi meet at the
home of Eleanor Brown, Thursday
for the annual meeting.
The high school win present the
drama Highly of Harvard" Dec. IL.
Lee Collins of Waterxille visited
his sister Mrs. w. 8. Bemis, Thanks
giving.
Edward r. Merrill Esq. OF Skowhe-
gan was a recent visitor in town.
Donald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Deering, is III with pneumonia.
The Club of the Baptist church will
hold its annual Fair, Tuesday, Dec. 4.
~ J. Rawding was in Lewiston and
Auburn a part of last week.
The ball given by the Improvement
Club was a financial success.
There were the usual family gath
erings Thanksgiving Day. At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leadbetter.
thirty-eight parteok of a bountiful
dinner. At Charles Ricker's twenty
six were present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
HARTLAND
FULLER's CORNER SCHOOL

FUILERS OORNER SCHOOL
Robert Stedman, Jennie, Marguerite
and Doris Pelkie, Gladys Salisbury,
Jane Hillman, George Markham, Ell
mer Ford, Marguerite. Erwin, and
Aubrey Whittemore, Doris Perkins,
and Myrtle Cox were present every
Marguerite Whittemore were neither
tary nor absent during the term, which
was fourteen weeks in length The
average attendance was about $50.
Visitors for the week were Mrs.
Boudoin, Mrs. Cleber Whittemore,
Mrs. Melvin Ford and Harold Ford.
Both the third and fourth grades
began new readers the first of the
week. These were entitled Edison
Laing Readers" books three and four
respectively.
This week. was 100To week in
spelling. Oils makes five consecu-
Jennie Pelkie received 1000 for the
term
The following pupils received 100
per cent in arithmetic for the week:
Ethel Cool Robert Stedman, Jane
Hillman, Doris -Pelkie, Glendon Per-
kins, and Myrtle Cox.
We have just received a new edu-
cational exhibit from the Standard Oil
Company of New York.
DR.. Moulton visited us recently and
told us about the physical rank. Eight
pupils received 1907. They were
Doris Stedman, Marvin and Melvin
McGowen, Marguerite Pelkie, and vi
Wan and Mile Cool.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Funeral services for Howard Tup-
per. twenty-one years old last March,
were held Monday afternoon at one
o'clock from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dean on the Back Road. Rev.
Herbert L. Nichols, pastor of the Gen.
tenary Methodist Church efaciated
and interment was In the Dean fam
lily lot at the Southside Cemetery by
the side of sister of the deceased
who died In April. Mr.. Topper had
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean for ten
years, having previously resided in
Bingham. For the past year he has
been employed at the r. T. Palmer
farm. File passed away at Somerset
Hospital where he had undergone OPP
erations for ruptured appendix and
adhesi0ns. The young man is sur
vived by his father, Harlon Topper of
Hinckley, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Yergle of Bethel and one brother, Car
roll Topper. also of Bethel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

The Maine Farmers Almanac h
dictions for November were very
curate-the most so of any MONTH
the year, 1.-THE Lewiston Sun obserd
December begins with nine ID
and eight minute day. 1t decreaI
to Dec. 10, seventeen minutes md
ing the days eight hours and 81 mi
utes long. There are just seven id
of equal length, the last one BET
Tuesday, Dec. % christmas dial
The increase to the end of the mod
is three minutes. Winter is suppl
ed to begin on Dec. 90 The md
has five phases this month instead
four, being in the last quarter d
first day and on, the 30th n
weather prophecies are rain for
4th, fair about the 7th; rain or sn
from the NTH to- 21st; fair and d
around the. 26th, and warmer "
rain 18th and 18th. The other
oember anniversaries are Dec. 2, fl
Sunday in Advent; Dec. %. Pilgri(
day; ST. Stephens day, Dec. rs; hi
many or Scotch Christmas, Dec. 3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
PROPERTY OF NORTH AMt1i'
SPRUCE LUMBER COMPANi
FOR SALE

The property consists of about 10
acres of cut over land situaleu on
Kennebec Slope of Soldiertowh, oo,'
set County, Maine. together Will
of camps and their equipment ca,
leased to, and occupied by. =; H. 'A
at an annual rental of $25o;oo' .,,,,
There is also a questionapie W.,
about 2,000 acres of land sltuasos
Cabot and Masse in the frovln' -
Quebec, which will be sold az tne %
time and under same conditions.s
This property will be SOLD To-
to the highest bidder on the loiio
conditions:
All offers to be made in wrltihs,,,
dressed to II. p. Sweetser. Ireasua'
Exchange Street, Portland. Maine.
accompanied by a certified cneeA
ten per cent of the offered price,
Ali offers must be in Mr.. Swee, !,
hands on or before January Isl. :
Checks accompanying ohers NJ ia,
cepted will be returned ON OF o''
january 10. 1924. .n
Quit -claim deeds VIII pc CIV"
the Anal payment must De na"e
before january Is next.
Any information required py "a
spective purchaser In relation Nv
boundaries, title or timber, may DC DC,
oy applx'"s " '""' 3wl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

sonage to organize, Tuesday evening.
A full report of which will appear in
next weeks Issue.
The sand-table in the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school Is
creating great interest among the
little ones. The sand~ork is un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Emily
Holway.
The forum speaker at the evening
service was Mr.. Lowell Bailey who
gave a very able address to a large
and representative audience.< Mr..
Bailey pictured the physical attrac-
tions of North Arson, showing the
beautiful natural scenery and also
the enterprising industrial and bust
ness enterprises. He also paid n
high compliment to the educational
and religious advantages. He also
spoke of that Intangible thing" that
draws the children of North Arson,
both native and adopted, back to the
mother home.
Next Sunday the subject of the
morning sermon will be What men
live by based on the book of that
title by DR.. Richard c. Cabot.
The forum speaker for next Sun
day evening is the Rev. Howard Gill
patrick, superintendent of the schools
of Arson and Bingham. Mr.. Gil
patrick will speak on the Ideal Church
of the Twentieth Century.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
ANSON CENTER

Don't forget that the Shakespear
Club holds its fair and supper next
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parlin enter
tanned party of relatives and
friends from Madison Thanksgiving
day. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clark also
entertained friends on Tuesday last,
the company seated at dinner num-
bering fifteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Locke of Lane
Hill called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ingham and brother
Steven Pullen of Waterville are in
town for few days visit with rela
lives.
We read with much interest the
item in last weeks Reporter, telling
of Somerset Academy's newly organi-
zed Scientific Club and hope that
other schools will follow the example
they have set and organize similar
clubs We would be pleased to at
tend demonstration like the one to
be given in Athens next Friday and
hope these. clubs may become one
half as popular as the moving pic
lures have been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Has Purchased Farm In Smlthfel(

George r. Townsend, who has
Gently come to Maine from Neilsyil
Wis, has purchased of c. Fl. Smith
farm ON the Oakland road in SmI
field, overlooking Smfthfield pond.
and Mrs. Townsend and their dau|
ter, Miss Alma Greene, have est
lished their home there. The "a
lily went to West Virginia from N
sachusetts in October 1922 and n
there to Wisconsin. Mr. Townsl
is a cement worker but purposes
do a little farming as well as foil
his trade.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Thrown from Wagon and Badly Hurt

Mrs. Mae MaCcausland Of Cam
bride. the Reporters correspondent
from that town, sustained serious In
juries from being thrown from wag-
on last week. She and her sister
fn-law, Mrs. Elvira McCausfand had
been out driving and Just as they were
turning into the McCausland yard a
bolt broke, letting the whfHletree
down on the horses heels. The animal
jumped and the wagon overturned,
throwing Mrs. Mae MscCausland out.
She struck under the rear Of near
by automobile and sustained cut
on her head. broke one arm and 9TH
erwise bruised herself up. DR.. Red
mond of Dexter and DR.. Wilson OF
Cambridge reduced the fracture and
the patient has been reported as rest
ing comfortably.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Surveying for New Highway ut !
ham

Under the direction of State
gineer Hill a crew of men have
gun to survey the new hlgh'
around the proposed lake which
exist If the Central Maine Power
yelopments are carried into en-
This highway will extend betw1
Temples Pond in Moscow, close
the Berry place in Bingham
lance of about seven miles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Who sent the Money!

A remittance without a signa'
has been received at this office
presume this is intended to pay
a subscription. VIII the PEI
sending the same kindly write
that we may give it proper atleht,
INDEPENDENT REPORTER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Gard OF Thanks

wish to thank my neighbors
friends for their many klndheS
during my recent illness and espec
ly Mrs. Woodie Sanborn and pr1
F. Deveaux for their kind attentiol
Mrs. Olive L. Hilton
Bingham, Me-, Dec. 6, 1923
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
KENNEBEC AyENUE-EMBDEN

Claude and James Mayhem visited
their aunt in Fairfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spaulding of
Madison spent the week end at Mont
Spaulding's.
Miss Bertha Lane spent last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Lane. Miss Lane is teaching in Mos
cow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
SOLON

J. f. Lawrence has closed his store
after selling out the greater part of
his stock and left Monday for Port
land, Oregon, where his daughter,
DR.. Hattie Lawrence is located
The Woman's Club meets next
Wednesday, Dec. II, hostesses GUM
eyere Piper and Alta Mclntire; roll
call, current events; topic Earth
quakes and Volcanoes.
FOR SALE-Light beef by the side
or quarters, good fat heifers also
good salt pork Ice per pound; pure
domestic lard tic per h., bring your
pail. T. F. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Davis enter
tanned their family at dinner Thurs
day and Turner and Angus Davis,
making a party Of fourteen.
Byron Verge author of Boom Our
State" of Portland was In town Mon
day and Tuesday with more sheet mu-
sic of his own composition.
When in Skowhegan call at the
Band Box Tea Room 1w49
The new tomb which has been in
the process of construction this fall
has been completed and makes a very
neat appearance. 1t will be remem-
bered that the late Judge Boswell
gave $500 towards its erection thus
enabling the town to build it.
Mrs. j. l.. Foss and Mrs. j. @. Piper
attended ChautauQua at Bingham one
afternoon last week
Photographs taken day or night at
the Milford Baker Studio" Bingham,
Me. Make your appointments now
for Xmas gifts. n. e. Telephone
10-4. SWAT
A. c. Head and family attended
family dinner party in South Scion,
Thursday at the home of Frank
Adams about thirty being present All
the children and grandchildren of Ly
man Jewett were at home for the day.
Rev. G. W. Hinckley of Good Will
was in town Monday afternoon call
ing on friends,
Miss Matte Merrill who is teaching
in Arson was home for Thanksgiving.
Miss Mavourite Rowland spent
Thanksgiving in town returning to
Auburn Friday.
Caratunk Theatre Saturday even
ing, December THE Power of Lie"
by all star cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Foss of Athens
were in town calling on old friends
and relatives, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Rowell entertained the
Past Noble Grands' Association. Mon
day evening of this week, there were
eight members present. Refresh
ments of cocoa, cake and pineapple
whip were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Fanny Piper spent a number
of days hast week in Bingham taking
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Adams and staying for the
Chautauqua
The d. A. r. Chapter will meet
with Mrs. Julia Vittum, Friday after
noon, December z: Roll call, quo
tations from Snowbound; subject
Christmas Suggestions. Each men,
Der come prepared to tell how to
make something for Christmas. Mrs.
Vittum and Mrs. Flora Pollard hos
tesses. ,e-
Mr.. and Mrs M. P. Pollard and Mrs.
F. A. Coolidge were in Bingham to
the Chautaqua Thursday evening. .
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday morning service at 1890;
Sunday School at Has; evening SER
vice at 700. There will be a social
at the church this Friday evening at
7.30.
|. EAST SOIoN
Mrs. Annie Kunz is spending the
winter with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harry French.
Harry French spent the week end
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lobdelf spent
Thanksgiving with her son Maurice
Jordan in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Dr. Maytpn of North Anson was. a
professional caller on the avenue,
Tuesday.
Christie d. Moultop is spending the
week at home.
Wedding bells are ringing again.
This time for Miss Ruth M. Boyington
and Thomas Cross. We wish them
much happiness. ~
Orren Lane spent Thanksgiving
with his brother Winfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Keep an account book and enter
thereiA every farthing Of yeur Receipts
and expenditures.-George Washing
ton. = -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
NORTH ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sterling and
son, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Marshall Of Oakland, spent Thanks
giving with friends In Boston, making
the trip In MIR. Marshall's sedan
All of Miss Mary Porter's friends
will be glad TO learn she has return
ed home from Somerset Hospital,
Skowhegan where she was a patient
for several weeks with some injuries
caused by an auto accident.
Kenneth Wentworth and William
Powers Of Colby College were en-
tertained Thanksgiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Holley.
Rev. C. w. Rogers enjoyed Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Whitney at Bingham.
Miss Agnes Manter returned to Bos-
ton University Saturday, after few
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
THE FORKS

Photographs taken day or night at
the Milford Baker Studio Bingham,
Me. Make your appointments now
for Xmas. gifts. y. e, Telephone
1O-4 5w47
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

Own your home Set aside each month what it
would cost you in rent At the end of year you'll
find, after deducting taxes, upkeep and insur-
ance that you still have left six per cent or better
on your investment. And your home has grown in
value.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

NO matter what rent you're paying, that rent in
in from six to eight years will pay for a home
equally as good or better than the one you're liv
ing in The man who pays rent instead of owning
his own home is extravagently wasting money.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
Lumber can be bought in Flagstaff cheaper than in
any other city in Arizona by several dollars thousand

Flagstaff, Arizona
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24
PLENTYWOOD
PEOPLE GUESTS / /. !.
AT ALEXANDRIA

Guests at Alhambra Hot Springs
hotel this week include Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Jarvis and Peter Marion
of Plentywcod and c. B. Bull of eRd-
stone, all early day residents of Sher-
idan County. Mr.. Jarvis, brother-in-
law of former State Senator F. G.
Fishbeck, went from Culbertson to
Plentywood when the latter town first
started, where he engaged in the mer-
camille business. Afterward Mr.. Jar
Wis went to Glentana, where he still
has mercantile and farming interests.
Mr.. Marion went to the. Plentywood
country nearly % years ago from the
Deer Lodge valley, and engaged in
sheep raising, and he has prospered.
It being not uncommon for him to ship
two trainloads of sheep to eastern
markets each fall. He is president of
the Plentywood State Bank, and .di-
rector of banks at Redstone and SEQ
hey. Some years ago he built a pa
latial residence about two miles east
of Plentywood, on the site of his first
sheep farm.
Mr.. Bull has been a resident of
Sheridan county for nearly quarter
of century, going there from Pasa-
dena, Cal, where he established the
Redstone State Bank, of which he is
the cashier.
The visitors said there was a good
crop of grain being harvested in Sherz
idan county this year, and that that
corner of the state is holding its own.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24
CHILDREN'S PICNIC

On Tuesday P. M. the Beginners
and Primaries of the Church Vacat an
School had their Church School Picnic
in the pasture of Mr., Rue. Some six
ty little tots accompanied by many of
their mothers, some Fathers and the
Teachers of the Church School had
the afternoon of their lives. Beside
the popular games for children there
was much running of foot races for
the numerous prizes offered. But per-
haps best of all the children liked the
peanut scramble and the fine picnic
lunch together on the grass. Both
teachers and parents found their re-
ward and JOY in the abundant joy of
the little folks. Already many of
them are looking forward to the
Church Vacation School next summer.