davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11

An incognito is not necessarily in
tended to deceive. 1t merely serves
notice that a member of royalty de.
sires to relax and dispense with for,
malities that become more or less tire
some at times. Everybody knows who
Lord Renfrew is, and his Canadian
manity that will help to make him a
first rate king some day.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Chemists fear that the experiments
with vast natural forces will cause
the earth to blow up. This is one
way TO promote the impression that
an earthquake may after all be re-
garded as a minor incident.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

1t is suspected that Lloyd George
thought he might as well go to Canada
and let the U. S. A. give the opening
of the world series undivided atten-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

People who assert that America has
no literature have evidently failed to
give due attention to the largest and
most elegantly worded propaganda the
world has known. Literature has diff
ferent forms of appeal for different
generations.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The plain people Of the Ruhr are
beginning to protest that the unem.
ployment problem and the high cost
of living have taken precedence over
abstract political considerations.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

A new senator may be liked by his
colleagues for his personality, but can
not hope to please everybody by the
way he votes. o.,
Evening star., 1923-10-11

France is opposed to a militaristic
policy and is especially determined to
prevent any future tendencies on the.
part Of Germany in that direction.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

SO many party factions have arisen
that it may be even more difficult
than usual next summer to draft ma
tional party platforms.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Not to Be Lost.

Not to Be Lost.
"You cannot lose a real friend"
Said HeZekiah Bings.
Regard that's honest to the end
All resolutely clings.
The fiatterer will drift away;
The gay companion, too,
Will greet you for a fieeting day
And turn to pleasures new.
'Tis true, when times are trouble
: tossed
And thoughts afar have strayed,
AS many men our paths have crossed,
A friend may seem mislaid.
But even though your way you wend,
In distant wanderings,
You capnot lose a real friend"
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Russia will be a great governmental
success as soon as she trains her Of
ficials as we'll as she does her dancers.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The personal policy Of President
Ebert toward his own government is
or of passive assistance.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

China finds it as dimeult to decide
who is going to run the government
as Oklahoma herself.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
~ ARNOLD J.. ToYNBEE.

NV own researches have led me to
a. firm conviction Of the fundamental
beliefs of Christianity.
SIR OLIVER LODGE.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
WILLIAM P. SIMS.

hardly know a woman of means
means-who seems to
take the slightest interest in tho
equal rights movement.
MRS. o. H. p. BELMONT.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
In a Few Words.

70 think of the sons of Garibaldi
living permanently. after the day of
danger is past, under the rule of a
statesman who is said to speak OF
my ultimatum" is difficult.
SIR HALL GAME.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

II it is possible for Germany and
Russia to be paralyzed, 1t Is equally
possible for China and India to come
to life
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The kings of Europe are, one by
one, coming to have no more real
power than the decorative thing
umbob on top of your automobile
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The Evening Star, with the Sunday mofping
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
at so cents per month; daily only. IS eents Per
month: Sunday only, 20 cents per month Or
ders may be sent by mail or telephoae Main
5000 Collection is made by carriers st the
end of each month.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Nothing is more certain than that
hardship is necessary to health, and
that preoccupation with comfort Is
the most deadly sort Of hypochondria.
BERNARD SHAW
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Illusion.


what is your idea of lobbyist?"
"As far as my experience goes" re.
piled Senator Sorghum, "a lobbyist is
a person who creates the impression
that he has a tremendous pull, simply
because he knows you well enough to
say, Good morning, senator"
Jud Tunldns says divorce proceed
ings often make him wonder how the
two people interested could ever have
persuaded themselves to associate with
each other.
Hopeful Situation. &
When eminent persons devoutly agree
That matters in Europe are bad as
can be,
At last we may hope. with hearty
good will,
They've got to get better, since moth
ing stands st1ll.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Rate by Mail--Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia,
All Other States.
Member Of tI,e Associated Press.

The Asseciat ted Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dts
patches credited TO II or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved,
Evening star., 1923-10-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Ofilce. 18th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
New York Office: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European ONCE: 16 Regent ST.. London. England.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Character is q more valuable eIe-
ment than culture In the life Of .
nation like the British
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Medical science has little to offer
for rejuvenation; the tissues of the
senile can no more be rejuvenated
than can the elasticity of worn-out
pair OF suspenders.
DIR. MORRIS FISHREIN
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Wary.

wary.
"Could we persuade you to run for
Congress?"
''No, sir" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "After criticizin' congressman
all these years. don't intend to turn
around an git myself talked about"
Making Herself Interesting.
'She IL always talking about base
ball. Does she understand the gamer"
"No." said Miss Cayenne. .But she
understands men,"
"'Tain' no use," said Uncle Eben,
.ttryin' to reduce de cost Of Iivin' foh
de man dat can't live wifout playin'
d raoes !. y
Evening star., 1923-10-11

CIf you hare q Question you tcdat
ans1oered. send ii to The Star IN
formation Bureau. Frederic j. Has
hin. director. 1890 North Capitol
street. TncIose cents in StGmps for
return DOSta1e.l
Evening star., 1923-10-11

In the main dining room, of the cas-
tie there Is a fire In the hearth
which has never. been extinguished.
winter or summer. since the reign of
King Edward the Confessor. prior to
the Norman conquest. have this on
the authority 0f Lord Rosebery's
mother. the fSsf Duchess OF Cleveland.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

are reported for general -sale?-J. L. p.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that there are six flower bulbs al
lowed to enter the United States to be
sold for general purposes. These six
are the lily. hyacinth, narcissus, lily-of-
the-valley, tulip and crocus.
Evening star., 1923-10-11


brandt were the works of his pupils.
No one who has made study of
style and individuality of technique
could examine the reproductions in
this late book on Rembrandt without
feeling inclined to believe that some
of the attributions were false or that
at times the master nodded.
Moreover 1t is fairly certain that false
Rembrandts have been turned out and
marketed by those who had an evil
p, genius for imitation. A genuine Rem
hundred thousand dollars How great,
therefore, the temptation to those who
are unscrupulous and gifted.
But 1t is not such works as these
which Prof. Van Dyke brings into ques-
ton 1t is the por traits and paintings
which the majority Of critics have
agreed to accept as Rembrandt's works
that he new pronounces the works of
others. Were it a. question or imita-
tions, of copies passed as originals, 1t
would be a different matter, for such
are frauds and in all probability will so
be proved In time.
But suppose Boi did paint some Of the
pictures now attributed to Rembrandt?
None need fret; even Rembrandts ghost
might permit the loss Of honor, for,
;; after all, taking away the less merito-
.. rious works only In fact eventually adds
, greatness to the master.
+ *'*
For the purchaser and for those who
deal In works Of art this question Of
authenticity is serious one. but for
the public, for those who love art for
arts sake, 1t Is not OF grave impor-
tar1ce. II Rembrandt only painted, as
Prof. Van Dyke claims, fifty or more
pictures out 81 tne ,,d 4oD sfHutea sTi, bs 70
cure, and If he did not do the 400 they
are still great works of art. When
doctors disagree, who shall decide p.
! The only safe course is to prize the
IS art, without consideration og the
nams q the patntar.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Q. Why are channel buoys marked
red and black?-D. B. L.
ed red on the starboard hand coming
in from sea, and black on the port or
left-hand SIDE. They are also numbered
in order from seaward, with even mum
bers on the starboard and odd numbers
on the port hand.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Q. Has any one person been consid-
cred the greatest linguist in the world
M. o.
A. Cardinal Mezzofanti (i774-1s4sl,
learned to speak seventy-two languages
and was the greatest of linguists. 9th
ers of Importance were Sir John Bow
ring, an Englishman, and Eihu Burritt,
an American,
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Q. What part OF the country has tho
greatest acreage in cranberries &C.
r. l. ~
O A. The cranberry bogs in Massa-
chusetts are the largest cultivated ones
in the world.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Q. When as Coney Island cpeued
up as pleasure resort?-J. p. L.
A. Steamboats, first began making
excursions to Coney Island in lS40, and
1t may be said to have been a pleasure
resort since that date
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
To Let

TENEMENT WITH ALL MODERN
conveniences. Apply at As East Front
Street, Skowhegan. N. E. phone 48-22.
2w32s
CONFECTIONERY STORE ADJOIN-
ING the White Cash Market on the Is
land. Just across he street from new
Spinning Mill. Inquire c. E. Decker
tf31
ROOMS TO RENT WITH ALL
modern conveniences. Pleasantly To-
Gated near Municipal Building, 1T
NICE LITTLE COTTAGE SITUAT-
ED on beautiful lake. Terms rea-
sonable. This place is fitted for light
housekeeping. f. G. Hayden & Son,
Abbot. Phone SILL. Guilford Elk
change. tf29
DO YOU NEED AN ADDING MA
CHINE? We can rdnt you a new
SUNSTRAND for any length of time
and at a very small charge. These
machines have only 10 keys and are
run them They will add. multiply.
substract and divide. Telephone Tboth
phones) or write The Independent
Reporter Co. tf28
COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD, ALSO
5S cottage lots for sale. Colby T. Huff.
Tel. 1872. Skowhegan. tf25
COTTAGE AT LAKEWOOD FOR
month of August. L. II. Jewett, Show
hogan r. +. d. 3. tf25F
BRICK BUILDING REAR OF OK
FORD Hotel. Suitable for garage.
Borden & Russakoff. Skowhegan. tits
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
Editorial II
~ Comment
sEE+F4IT+FT91-EE
LEMONADE IN PLACE OF LAGER
(By r, IT. Patten)

Travellers from the wild and wooley
west used to entertain us with tales
of mining towns, or other frontier
settlements, where the usual rule, on
the principal streets was saloon
every other door. When "a man got
particularly enthusiastic about the ad-
Vantages of that Western country ne
would sometimes put them IN thlcK-
er than that. Skowhegan was never
that bad Tor well according to the
point of view off. There was time
when we could start about the corner
of Pleasant street, walk down Madf-
son avenue to Water street and thence
beyond the present location OF the
city building and pass thirteen places
where liquor was sold. We managed
to get along very well, although prob
ably there was not more than one
saloon to every ten places of bust
ness.
A census of retail liquor dealers
is not now as easily taken. You
may be standing next to one any
where along the sidewalk and not
know it. He may be even sitting
with you in a pew at church, or you
may be fortunate enough to have one
at either hand at the moving pictures.
In this present day of Volsted Acts and
Eighteenth Amendments there is a
delightful uncertainty about the
whole situation. Even the most OBJ
durate however, would discover that
the selling of booze, in the good old
fashioned way, has entirely ceased
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09

Any fair minded man also would ad-
nit that, for all of the pocket peddling
and other activities, the total sales
must have largely decreased.
In the summer of 1879 as lad OF
fourteen l used to put in some idle
time on Skowhegan streets. l recall
one evening, plain enough, my COM
panions, most of them older than my
self, suggested that we go to John
ny's" for a drink. "Johnny's' was
not the place; for obvious reasons
think 1t best not to give the exact
name of the establishment. / had
but recently come from the country,
yet was sophisticated enough to know
that getting a drink" meant some
thing more than water. Rather
bashful, with calm demeanor but with
somewhat excited interior, | lined up
with the rest of the boys in front oil
the counter which, by the way l sup
pose should refer to as "bar." De-
tails in part have faded out with the
forty-four years that have interviewed.
To the best of my memory everybody
ordered beer. The proprietor sized
me up with one glance. l felt green
and must have looked it. After serV-
ing the rest, and l guess meditating
on my case in the meantime, he turn
ed quietly to me and said, Just wait
a minute, son, l will make you
glass of lemonade"
In later years as County Treasur-
er it was my privilege to receive from
this same man, on many an occasion,
fines for the Illegal sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors. These were of fairly
substantial amounts, usually one hun
dred dollars and costs. He was a
proficient violator. Did fairly we'll
lat it and no doubt was able to lay
aside a reasonable sum for rainy days.
never forgot the incident just re-
ferred to, however.
At least one saloon man of that day
banked at starting in country boy
on the beer habit. l don't know
whether or not other dealers of that
time would have been as thoughtful;
let us hope they might have been.
Little things sometimes affect the
course of mans whole life. Had
/ got my first glass of beer at the
early age of ID | might have filled
a drunkard's grave long since. AS
a matter of fact, some of my com
panions OF that and later days did
come exactly to that end. No doubt
/ have reason to be grateful to the
man who picked me out for green
country youth and served me lemon
ade instead Of lager.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
For Sale--Miscellaneous

HAIR GOODS A SPECIALITY
Switches and transformations made
from combinRs at Miss Towne's. Room
IL. J. p. Merrill Block. SkowheRAn. tf$
CANVAS TENT IN GOOD CONDI-
TION. Size 10 TT. X IL 1T. VIII sell
very reasonable. H. S. Elliott, Athens.
4w32'
PUPPIES, SHEPHERD FULL BLOOD
months old, black and tan, IS. Q.
NJ. Kyle. North Nassalboro. lW3z"
ALL WOOL HAND AND MACHINE
knitting yarns. % cents and up per
pound, Golf and plain socks. We
can Nalso work your wool into yarn.
Free samples II. A. Bartlett, Har-
mony, Me- 4w32*
VACUUM CLEANER, FRIENDS
Premier. Perfect condition; would
n Patten. tf32f
TWO GOOD WAGONS, A SLED AND
hen coop. VIII sell reasonable. Es-
Their Lipman, Cowett Street, Skowhe-
gan. 4W3Z'
VIOLIN IN GOOD ORDER. MADE
in Italy by Ingnaio Benze in 1903. Mrs.
Ruth A. Flint, Canaan, Me. 4w32'
APPLE BARRELS. SHALL OPEN
my shops at Hinckley and Skowhegan
the first of September to make bar
rels for the public. New, standard bar
rels at current prices. Il. Il. Light.
2w32
VELVET CARPET, 90 YARDS. FROM
two double rooms. Would cost $lb0.
Very good condition. VIII sell for
$50 If taken at once: Prefer to sell
entire lot but could be divided If nee
essary; also mattress and drugget. w
II. Fowler, Skowhegan. tf32
Ideal Maine range. A year to pay
SIS. Parkman's Water Street Store,
Skowhegan tf3l
FLORNECE 2-BURNER OIL STOVE
with oven. Almost new, $3.50. De-
troit burner oil stove with oven
like new Cost $50, will sell for SIS
Parkman's' Water Street Store, Skow-
hogan. 4w31
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09

A VOLUME OF "sCIENCE AND
Health With a Key to the Scriptures.
by A. V. Steward, 1918. Would cost
new $500 will sell for s1.0o. Address
XRM, Care Independent-Rep tt3of
A COPY OF DAVID BARRIERS
poems, complete. In excellent condl-
ton. $500. r. T. Patten. Skowhegan
ELECTRIC FLASHING RED. WHITE
and blue window sign. 2O"x13'; Any
ad can be used SIS. Also hall rack
cheap. p. f. Lessard, Madison. 4w3O'
FULL LINE OF LEADING BRAND
shoes for men, women, boys and girls
at Kincaid's Shoe Hospital now locat-
ed in store formerly occupied by
Luckow Cigar Shop next to Coburn
Garage. Lowest prices In town. tt3O
SECOND HAND RIDING WAGON.
Also bass wood boards. Omar Beau
lieu, Telephone HAZE, Bush ST., SHOW
hogan. 4WZ9'
SET OF LIGHTWEIGHT NEW
harnesses, suitable for cream wagon.
Il. c. Britton, Skowhegan RID 3. New
Eng. Phone 1922. tf29F
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOLDING, WALL
board, sash glazed and unglazed, IN
terror finish and other building mater
ial. Our entire stock. singly or in
very favorable prices for quick sale.
McQuillan 81 Pooler. on the Island
Skowhegan. Both telephones. Otiice
open forenoons only. zWSl
THE INDEPENDENT-REP
Madison Bulletin Houlton Times,
Rockland Courier Gazette and Por-
land Press Herald daily at the
Novelty News store. Water Street,
Skowhegan. tIzeF
SECOND HAND MOWERS AND
Rakes at prices from $40 up, includ-
ing one side delivery rake, Also one
tedder. All new machinery manu-
featured by the international Harves-
ter Co. Also Primrose Cream Separa-
tor. Horace S. Withee. Skowhegan,
RID /. Tel. Norridgewock Exchange
17-2 tf26F
HAMILTON WATCH. GOOD AS NEW
Would cost about $45; will sell for $22
r. T. Patten. tf22
A NEW HOLLAND FEED MILL.
Good as when it left factory. Also
on riding horse hoe. Leon .. Smith,
Skowhegan, Box 337. N. E. Phone
112-12. -.-. - - tf26F"'H
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
Wanted-To Buy
Adds under this head free - s1s
Subscribers.

AN IRON PUMP IN OR NEAR BING-
HAM village. Must be easy to oper-
2w31F
A USED ROW boat. MUST BE
in good condition. Write what you
have, description and price. Herbert
E. Corson, II. +. D. No. l, Athens
2w31F
FAT HOGS AND LAMBS. N. f..
Phone S3. Colby & Withee, Nor
ridgewock. 2w31F'
A ONE OR TWO FAMILY HOUSE
on the North side of river in Skowhe-
gan. a. II. Cleveland AZ Co., Fl Madi-
son Ave. tf3lt'
COTTAGE HOUSE OF SEVEN or
eight room in good location, with some
land and "A garage. Chester +. Hamil-
ton, 8 Madison Ave. 4w31'
FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE ABOUT
five minutes walk from postoffice. In
quire of Conroy & Croteau, Skowhegan.
tf31
WANT TO BUY, If FOR SALE At
moderate price, an old fashioned ordin-
airy bicycle. The kind you will re-
small one behind. Please let me know
IL you have anything of the kind and
l will try to go and see it. r. T.
Patten. tf24F
A COUPLE OF CUB BEARS. WRITE
IL you have one or more for sale or
IL you think you would be able to Sc
cure them for us. York Press Corp,
York Village. Me. tia
SHIP YOUR LIVE POULTRY, EGGS,
dairy butter to Wiseman Farms. Bath,
Maine. Highest prices paid. Quick
returns guaranteed. Reference Bath
Trust Co. till
LIVE POULTRY-wRITE IN FIRST
letter, kind and number you have
Harry Cohen. Skowhegan. tf17con
LIVE POULTRY WANTED ALL
kinds Drop me a card stating num-
Der. VIII go anywhere. Harry Mel
son, N. Il. Phone 1863. Skowhegan.
. u --- e.. ff27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09

A GOOD GUERNSEY COW, DUE TO
freshen at once. John r. Clayton, r.
+. d. No. 3, Skowhegnn. 2w3lf
-FOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS. h. ID.
Dunlop, Skowhegan, RID 8. River
Road. N. L. Phone 1914. 3w31F
GERMAN POLICE PUPS. ELI
GIBLE for registry In A X. .
c. Males $4,000; females s35.
Mrs. II. A. Coleman, Bingham.
4w30
q
THREE GOOD cows, TWO TO
freshen in August and one later S.
+. Lawrence, r. f. d. 2, Skowhegan
Farmers Phone, 1922. 4w30*
GOOD FLOODED FOUR WEEKS OLD
White Chester pigs. also number of
shoats Harry NJ. Cullen, Skowhegan
RID g. Telephone 209-3. tf2sF
PIGS. LAMBS, HEIFER, GEESE
and turkeys. Tom MCGEE. HUH Hill.
Hartland 8w2sF
TWENTY PUREBRED HOLsTEIN
animals. George Clough, Lakeview
Farm. Madison. R. F. D. No. 1. tf1SF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
For Sale--Livest0ck

TWO PUREBRED OXFORD DOWN
buck lamb. Weight, 100 pounds. Fred
Steele. X. f. d. No. 1. Madison, Me.
Farmers Phone 12-1-10, Scion EN-
change. 4W5I
YOUNG GUERNSEY AND AYRSHIRE
COW giving good flow of good milk,
all right in every way. Reason for
10 Rox H. lockwood. Me 2w32f
Geo. A. Innes, n, f.. Tel. 72-11, SO Win
ter street. tId3
VERY NICE Roar PURE CHESTER
white. Is months, also collie puppies;
one cow Alice q. Whitney, address,
Monsoon Maine, 4w32F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
Help Wanted
No charge to anyone for ads under this
Heading

GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE
WORK Must be one able to cook.
Inquire of Lois NJ. Patten, Skowhe-
gan, Tel. So. Care OF r. T. Patten.
1w32f
TWO MEN TO CUT WOOD, ALSO
two men for haying. Write at once
selling other business takes my time.
GIRL TO DO THE BOOKKEEPING;
One who would like to learn the BUSH
ness preferred. SIMPSONS Drug
Store, Skowhegan. tf32f
MAN AND WIFE TO MANAGE THE
town farm at Madison. Inquire OF
Selectmen, Madison, Me. 2w32
TEACHERS wANTER FOR GRADES
and high schools, good salaries. Con-
tracts waiting. National Teachers
Agency Northampton, Mass. 2w32s
HELP WANTED IN STITCHING
room. Apply to the Norridg ewock
Shoe Co. Telephone 1872. 1w32f
VAMPERs-ExPER vAMP-
ERS wanted at once. Steady work at
best rate of union wages. Labor diff
ficulty between unions. l.. O. White
Shoe Company, Bridgewater, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
Lost

LOST-SMALL BLACK POCKET
book between LaFond's and Alder ST..
containing $40 and several pieces of
silver. Reward for return to Evelyn
Redmond, Box 243, skowhegan. 1w32'
LOsT-ON FRIDAY, AUGUST BE-
TWEEN North Arson and Lake Emb-
den, shopping bag containing two silk
and one wolfe shirt waist patterns.
Finder please return at North Arson
post Office for reward. Mrs. A. E.
Hamilton, North Arson. 1w32
If THE PERSON SEEN PICKING
up wallet containing $19 and receipts,
under swings at Lakewood Friday
night. July 20, will return same moth
ing further will be said. Donald But
ler South street. Skowhegan. 1w32s
A TEN DOLLAR BILL BETWEEN
the office of the Central Maine Power
Company and my home on Madison
Avenue. Finder will be suitably re-
warded for its return. Mrs. Selden
A. knight. 1w32s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WANTED AT ONCE A MAN WITH
team to cut the hay on my farm. Tel.
1920. Ona l.. Harrington, Norridge-
wock, r. F. d. No. q 2w31F
GOOD RELIABLE MAN WANTED
for light farm work. Steady job.
Wages $45 month and board. Ledge
House and Cabins, Dead River. 2w31F
BOY OF is or OVER TO LEARN
the printing business. Can work full
time or could be employed outside of
school hours, as Is preferred. In
dependent Reporter Co. tf31f
hoy TO LEARN SWITCHBOARD
operating for, steady night work in To-
cal office. Must be over 16 years of
age. High School student preferred.
Apply in person to Mrs Paulin b.
Greene, Chief Operator, Water St,
Skowhegan. tf31F
SALESMAN wANTED--OvER rs
married preferred. selling experience
helpful, but integrity more important.
Local territory. no travelling, no bond,
no collections. Representatives Will
be upon ground soon to pick out men
from applicants. Give full informa-
ton first letter Scott system Inc.
80 Bedford St, Boston, 4w31
MEN TO CUT WOOD. INQUIRE
of James Lewia. 3w31F
MAN WANTED AT ONCE FOR CUT
TING cedar posts and ties. Write p.
W. Bickford. Pittstield. RID 1. tfS1F
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN AS HOUSE,
keeper in small family on farm. Per-
manent position and good home. Would
consider hiring elderly couple. Mrs.
Harry NJ. Cullen. Skowhegan RID 2.
n. L. Phone 209-3. 3w31F
SALESMAN wANTED--OUR Sue
CESSFUL statesmen are making real
money. IL you are looking for both a
present and future we can give them
to you if you have ability and will
study and work. Good salary at
start The National Cash Register
Co, H. e. Baker. Sales Agent. Port
land, Me. awe