davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
A YouNGsTowNI Es K0RNYEKI MA,
GYAR EGYLETEK Es EGYHAzAK Az
LANDO NAGY3IzoTTSAGA

A nagybizottsag gyileseit esetr5l- -esetre
tisztikar hivja egybe. Tisztiksr az 1920.
eyre: Eln0k Gercssy Sandor. alclnokok
Habodasz Gusztav es Balasko Gy6rsy titka1
Horvath Istvdn, penztarnok Macy J6zse;,
a nagybizottsag k0telek6be a koyetkcz6 egy-
hazak es tgyletck tartozpak: Scent Istvan
r5m. katbolikus csybaz, Refornatus cgyaz
SIT. Gyorgy gor.-kath, cgyhaz, Verhoray cgy'
let 1os'ik fi6kja, SGT. Is.yan cyylet. Ref
F6rfi Egylct, Refermatus MOI Egyiet, Kos.
suth K6zmuvcl6desi Egylet, Magyar Bcteg-
segelyzo Egylct Benwoodi Sziz Marin
Egylct ak fiokja East Youngstownban, a
Pet6fi Sandor Egylet East Youngstownban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
vlsd Aura ! kormany gasda.
sSgi ipolitikaiar6l besz6it es kifei.

vlad Aura ] kormany gazda-
sSgi .politikaiar6l beszsit Is kifej-.
tette, hoky ez a .poiitika rosszabb,
mint a bolsevizmus. Trotzkij leg
alabb torvsnyes alapon social
sal,,'' mig Bratianu az . bankjai-
val mindcnfsle t6rvenyes alap IS
tettetss nslkiil rabolia XII Erdslyt.
Agyiles vegiil hatarozati jayas-
latot fogadott el, melyben nem is
merik el a jelenlegi torvsnyhoz6
testiilet autoritasat, inert ait mem
a nemzet, hanem szuronyok valasz
tottak meg, mem ismerik Ell a je-
lenlegi kormanyt torvsnyes kor-
manynak, inert egesz lete alkot-
1lanyeAenes Is k5vetelik azonnali
eltavolitasat. A kiralyhoz SUR
gonyt menesztettek, melyben ke-
rik, hcgy oszlassa szet a parla-
mentet, rendeljen ell vi valaszta-
sokat es neveznen XII uj kormanyt,
melyben a nemzet bizalma ossz-
pontosul.
Bratianu az ellenzek es kul0n0-
sen az erdelyi politikusok eros
akci6javal szemben ujabb erosza-
kos Is t0rvenytelen tettre kesziil.
Kijelentette, hogy ha az ellenzek
'tovabbra sem vesz reszt paria-
menti gyuleseken, akkor minden
thvollev6 kepvisel0t megfosztat
inandatumat6l, hogy ezt megtehes
sc szerinte mines sziikseg hazsza-
balymodositasra, inert a jelenlegi
hazszabalyok AZ. szakasza ertelmt-
ben is keresztiil tudja vinni AIT a
mandatumfosztast. Az Adverul ait
vitatja, hogy a hazszabalyok ilyen-
fajta jogot mem adnak MINISTER
eln0knek. de. Bratianu, aki eddig
sem t0rodott sokat joggal es tor.
vtnyekkel, val6sziniileg ezen
uJabb er6szaklal sem fog sulyt he
lyezni "a toryenyes alapra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
A YOUNGSTOWN SCENT ISTvAN K-
RALYRoL ELNEvEzETT ROM. Es COR
KArH. TEMPLoMI rs BETEGsEGEEYz0
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augusztus assn


Elnk Balask6 Gy6rgy, S78 Wilson Ave.
Telefon: Auto. 77415; aleln0k: Macy J6-
zsef; jegyz6: Hoffer Andras, 7161s John
ST.. kihes mndcn az esyletct 6rdokl5 level
kiildend5; p6nztarnok: Czcne Gabor. penz-
ugyi titkar: Juhasz Janos; beteglatogat6 el-
icnJr: Balask6 Gy6rgy.
Bizottsagi tagok: Orosz Istvan, Kaluczky
Janos, Turner J6zsef. Nem6nyi Mikl6s Ern6.
Zaszl6viv6k: Kaluczky Jdnos, Petranszky
J0zscf, Lacz6 IsIvan.
Nagybizettsagi tagok: Macy J6zsef, Ho.
molya Istyan, Turner JOSEF, Horyatb Istvan
Gyermck osztdly iigykezel5i: Denish
Andr&s Darazs Frigyes.
Hiyatalos orvos: DR.. Fuzzy Pal. So3 Home
Savings Bank Bldg
Rendfentsrt6k mindsn gyaltssn kinevs-
seud6k.
Gy6l6seit tartjs mindsn h6 sls6 Va
s8rnapj6p Kossuth Kozmlyel6dSsi Egys-
sdlet tcrmdben. l24 =. Federal st.. deiut&n
0rat6l kesdve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
0.HAZAI NAPTkRAK

igen Macy valasztekban kaphatok.
Tizen0tfele naptar van piros be-
tbs unnepekkei, 'vasari jegyzek-
kel, hasznos tudnivalokkal Is igen
sok olvasmannyal. Kaphatok Mi
h6k Sander irodajaban, COL Dol
lar Bank Bldg. Videkiek ere. d
cimre irjanak: Alexander Mih6k,
Col Dollar Bank Bldg, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
A NEW BRUNSWICKI IN. ~ SCENT
nGRE HERCEG BETEGSEGELYz6 EGYLET
9-IK SzAMU YOUNGSTOWN FI0KJA.

Alapittatott 1919 julius sen.
Eln6k: So6s H. Jdnos, aleln0k :---------
----------. jegyzo: Szilagyi Ianos, 1897 st.
Clair Ave, Youngstown, 0. (akihez minden
cgylctet erdeki6 level kiildend6), p6nstar
nok: Magdics Ference. bizottsagi tagok:
GrSsz Istvan, Gy6ry MihEly IS Kiss Gaber,
betcgl6togat6k: Olah Gsza, Midland avenue,
es Tedor Janos, 1890 Manning ave, ajto5r:
ave-. 6s f'edor Janos, sos Crescent St., ajt66r:
Fedor Janos.
Az eeylct 1000 dollar halalesetet heti
dollar betegsegelyt fizct. A havi dij 75c.
Gyuleseit tartja mindcn h5nap els6 va.
sarnapjan Schubert J&nos-f6le szab6iiz-
etben, $50 Crescent St.. Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
YouNeSTowNl AGAGTAR BETEGSEGELY-
z0 EGYLET

Eln0k Kis Andras. aleln0k d. Varga ia
nos, titkar Mcnyhtrt Janos (610 Mabel st1,
penztarnok Geressy Sandor, penztari ellen.
or Olah Gy5rgyne. Bizalmi ferfiak: Molnir
Istyan Stceltonban. D.. varga Janes Brier
Hiiien, Szaisacs Lajos South Sideon, Ksloxs
vari Josef Edgewood st.-en, 3-as szam
yizsgaio bizottsag: Mecsei Andras, Seb1k
Gabor. Kuni Janos, zaszl6viv6k: Ricz Janos
6s Dapk6 Istyan. nagybizottsagi tasok: 10,
vas Lajos es Varga Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
EI.AD6.
vAL6DI oLcs0sAai

100 akeros farm, csak 3 mertfoldnyire
Youngstowntol, epitett ut mcnten, ell
ado. Ez fold j6l mivelt allapotban
van, nsmi erd6vel es meglehet6s gyii-
m0lcsossel, 8 szobas jo teglahaz, pala-
tet6vel, Macy emeletes csdr, palatet6yel.
ugyszinten mas eplletek. Ei6gseges
kitin6 viz, folyo patak, legel6n. Ara
csak 100000. Ez az ar. magaba fog
lalja az osszes allatail6manyt, az 6sz.
szes vetemenyeketses Is gazdasagi szersza-
mokat- Ha ON olcs6sagot keres, ugy lit
megtalalja... Cim: Ira c. Park, SOC Home
Say,ings5& Loan Bldg. Federal 1870
Auto. 900. (4,n,1S,25)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25

Gyileseit tartis Crow hallbsn minden Id
Ssgyedk vssarnspjAn d6autGn Srskpr.
Eln6k HorvAth Rafael. aleln6k Horvktn
J6zscf, titkAr Tor6k JOSEF, l52 Madison st !.
kihcz az cgyletet 6rdekb lcyelek k6ldendSk,
penztarnok kelemen Gy5rgy. jegyz5 Kesslcr
Fcreac, p6nztari cllen6r Saghy Ign&c, be-
teglatSgat6 10th Lsjos, Tamis Issy6n. ajt66r
vSkasi Millasy. zaszldtart6k CseA MiAkly "a
Horyath J4nos, bixottsagi tagok; Mary 1g-
mac, Back Mih6sy, cseh Mihiiy. trustsek:
Kiss Nikl6s, 10th LAZY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25

= Az aprilis elsejen eietbele-
petit szensztrajk folytan meg
szakitott eroforras iegyszazszoro.
sat teszi a Niagarab6l felhasznalt
er6forrasnak. i'& u
= Az American Liberty repulo-
gepet tudomanyos kiserleteki eel
jab6l atalakitottak, hogy "a 'gaze
lint nehez olajjal helyettesithes
SEX. ;,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
Macy vihar Magyarorssagon

Di6skal es Oroszlany kozsegek-
ben nagy vihar pusztitott. Val6-
sagos felh6szakadas volt az uta-
kon tsrdiger6 volt az ar, amely
mindcnt magaval sodort. A yihar
tobb, mint nyolcvan hazat tett
tonkre, igy, hogy hatnak csak nyo
ma maradt meg. "A kar 6riasi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
F. YOUNGSTOWN, o.
vERHovAY SEoHLYEGYLEr s2l-Ix
rIoKJA, EAST YOUNGSTOWN. o.

Alaknlt 1918 szeptcmbcr l-4n.
Gyultscit tarrjA minden h6nap 2-ik yassrnap.
San . Grow haliban. p. o. Box 72s.
Elnok F0dS Istvan, alciu6k Cseh MihSly.
penztarDok Kessler Ferpnc, titk&r Kelemen
Gyorgy, Box %, East Youngstown, O., XII.
hez as cgyletet srdekls. leyelck kaldend6k,
ieyyz6 Pull J6zses. hdrmas bizottsag: Les.
pyanssky Ists4n, Maieros Istv6n. Kulcsar
Mihaay. besegiatpEst6k G5hcsi J6zssf. 10th
Gy6rgy. ajto0r Agoston JanDs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
YOUNGSTOWN KoSsUTH x6zMtvEL0.
DtsI E0YEsbLEf.

Gyilsseit tartja ninden h6nap els6 va
s6rnspian . 124 East Federal 9trseten
iev6 ssjat hslyisSgSbsn.
Elnok Gagyi Janos, alelnJk Deak Pal,
ttkar Geressy Sander, p6nztsrnok Brogli
Ignac, hazaagy Molnar Lajos, ellen6r0k
Liszkay Gabor- Is Nenenyi Miklds.
Az egy1et cells . magyar tSrsadAlmi slst
fcjicsztese. tagiainak ss6rskoztstksa ss .
uaagSsr s,elv fsjlesstAss - nssg6vasA Tart
aspies feloivasasokst. Is tervbs van we've
nngci iskola nyitass is. Az ogsiet helyis6ge
nyitya minden este tagok rsszerA E5ayv-
tarhssznalat Is cgyeb sz6takezlsok AllsnAk
. tagek yendelkezssere.
Tagskgi Oil ferfiaknak sa,Oe fslessnl mt.
a0k tagsagi dija $500 fslsyenktnt. -
Bedl&si dij ferfiaknak 500, n5knsk s1.cc.
Is . reades fstsyi tsgaasi sis,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
Agyonsujtotta a villanyAram

Szentesen villanyaram agyon-
sujtotta a kis Steyer J6slzat, aki
a haz falan lev6 villanydr6tot lie
akarta szakitani. Mire anyja elo-
sietett, flu mar halott volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25

Bizonyitekok keriiltek nap
fenyre, melyek ait latszanak iga-
.zolni, hogy mar a jegkorszak elott
(mintegyv $4,000 evvel ezel0tt)
1elt ember, a f0ld0n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
APR0 HlRDETESEK
Federal 9S71,
DIR. M. A. BoNHARD
FOGORVOS
214 Terminal Bldg, Youugstown, Q,
AZ vi Eric -allomas epiilet6ben
(9-1923)


4 szobas haz az Austintown
Roadon, k5rllbelul 200 labnyis
ra a Mahoningl avc.td, Wick.
liff, " acre fold, ,56 garage,
ty,lk6l Is j6 kutviz. Ara: $lo6o.
Csekely lefizetes, a t6bbi he
nyelmes reszletekre. Gin: Hi
melreich, sos Dollar Bank
Bldg. Bell Main 737, Auto.
6131.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
e.
Ungyilkos t0zsedblzomanyo

Budapesten agyonlotte magat
Cara Karoly t6zsdeblzomanyos.
Mili6s. reszvenyeket sikkasztott,
azert lett 0ngyilkos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25

vIcTRoLAK, GRAFoNoLAK (
KONNYtf Observation-Disclosures n
Columbia, Victor es Odeon -
lemezek; 10000 orb, 35 nyel ,fMEdI
ven, kivalasztasra. Minden;; LINN
f6lc beszel6gepeket javitnnS, 4 M.1[iN
Elhozunk as hazaszaliitun l>"Voa
Bell M. 2472. >H 50 Auto. 4417
RESS MUSIC STORE
4O8 West Federal st.
A Pennsylvania. .allomassal szcmben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-25
APR0 HlRDETfSEk
i A w 4 Q r
VI UZLETE
A w. FEDERAL HS HOLNRs 2T.
sARKAN
vasaruk, sportcikkek, KouyhasSerek
Furnace-ok

M. HIAdBIREICH
J, sos Dollar Bank Bldg
lNGATLAN, FARMOK, BIzTosITAs
sss Youngstown, O.
Telefon: bell Main 737--Auto. 613I.
! Eiad hkxAkat e. farmpkat ktnyelmes
reszletekrc. (2aIX2l)
valamenuyi k0xmunka k0zel6hcp.
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26
GOING IT TOO HARD?

Overwork. worry. overeaiing and
lack Of exercise and sleep are re-.
sponsible for much kidney trouble
II your back aches ana the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doari's
Kidney Pills.
Joseph Pollard, so E. Front ST.,
6kowhegan, says: Il oveftaxed my
strength when doing some extra
heavy work In the pulp mill and 1t
brought on an attack of kidney trou-
Die. For two weeks 1 was hardly
able to get about to attend to my
work. The pains across my back
were severe and interfered with my
rest. Mornings | was stiff and lame
and my kidneys were weak. At
times had no control over the secre-
tions. A friend advised tne to try
Doan's Kidney Pills so went to
Bucknanis Drug Store and got two
boxes. After using them the troubles
were ended. | have never been both
cred with my kidneys since"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Pollard had. Foster -Milburn CO.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26
fommends the independently Reporter


At 81 Broadway, New York, the
heart of the business district OF the
worlds biggest center, stands a thir-
ty story building, one OF the many
skyscrapers In that locality. The en-
tire 18th floor, thirteen thousand
square feet, is occupied by the Fl. X.
McCanri Company. From here is
directed the work of the $50 people
who make up this organization. They
are all intent on one thing-proftable
advertising.
1t will be of interest to Independ-
entReporter readers to know that
this advertising agency, one OF the
leaders in that kind OF work, Is prin-
cipally under the direction OF Maine
men, and the interest deepens, for
our Somerset County folks. when 1t
Is known that the vice president and
general manager is Somerset
County boy. The gentleman referred
to is Harry l.. Palmer, son of Henry
S. Palmer of Cornville and Skowhe
gan. Mr.. Palmer graduated from the
Skowhegan high school in 1899 He
graduated from Bowdoin College in
1904, and since that date his residence
has been in New York City. For
thirteen years he was connected with
the New York telephone company in
various executive positions. For the
past six years he has held his pres
ent position with the advertising
agency.
One unfamiliar with the present
day advertising methods will hardly
grasp the responsibility of Mr.. Pal
mer's position. An organization such
as his deals in millions of dollars
worth of advertising space each year.
They make contracts with thousands
of newspapers and other publications,
plan and prepare the advertising mat
ter itself to fit in with the adver
tiser's selling operations, verify the
insertion of the advertising, bill the
space to their clients and make pay
ments to the publishers. BY far the
most important part of their business
is the designing of advertising copy
and planning the advertising cam
paigns. This particular agency has
a remarkable list of nationally known
clients, among them being the Stan
dard Oil Companies of New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, Nebraska. Colorado and
California, the Imperial Oil Company
of Canada, Beech-Nut Food Products,
Del-Monte Canned goods, Bordens
Condensed and Evaporated Milk. Ro-
yal Typewrters, Mack trucks, Schrafft
Candies, Perfection Oil Heaters and
Cook Stoves, and scores of others.
This rather lengthy Introduction is
made in order that readers Of the
letter from Mr.. Palmer which follows;
Reporter may fully appreciate the
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26

for the past week.
Nellie Greenwood goes to Norway
for visit soon.
George Burns who severed his fin
ger so bad reports it is doing well.
DR.. Ross dressed the hand.
Mrs. Reneyard Kicker is teaching
the village school again, Mrs. Kicker
is one OF our very best teachers. The
pupils should fully appreciate their
good luck.
Our little village seems to have the
Improvement spirit. Almost every
family are papering, painting or do
ing something TO beautity their homes.
VIII Randall is moving on the
Greenleaf place.
Elsie Stuart has recovered from the
i'll turn which might have been sleep
ing sickness. There were three days
she layed in a stupor and could not
speak until during the fourth day. We
hear Dan Veal's mother had a similar
attack
All are panied 10 learn OF the SER
ious illness of Herm Kingsley, much
respected citizen always ready to help
in sickness.
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26

concerned. Strange to say some of
his most wonderful work has involved
the most delicate sound tests.
w. l.. Wilson. formerly of Jackman,
has served as guide for good many
quite distinguished people. AT one
time he had in his care a New York
gentlemen, a very close friend of the
inventor above referred 10. Through
him Mr.. Wilson learned that this
famous inventor makes the necessary
investigation as to tone by biting his
teeth into the woodwork of the SOUND
producing device upon which he Is
experimenting. This man, who has
given his life and wonderful talents
to inventive work has conferred
blessings upon the human race which
should, and undoubtedly will, merit
the gratitude of men for all time. 1t
would be a shocking inappreciation
of his great service to mention his
name in connection with his misfor-
tune, as commented on in this story.
Let It be sufficient to say that few of
the readers of this paper and very
few indeed anywhere in the United
States but what make use of or come
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26

fltable page for advertising for
your many camps, guides, and
sporting equipment manufacture
ers.
Another decidedly forward step
has been your page of classified
advertisements which seems to
me to have been sound in its CON
ception and its handling. Your
editorial page too has been excel
lently handled and have enjoyed
reading your soundly written and
constructive articles on adyertis-
ing.
am sure you have not heen
lacking in ample praise and
appreciation from your subscrib-
ers and contemporaries in the
publishing field, but | do want
you to know that a big advertis-
ing agency here in New York is
also conscious and appreciative
of what you are doing.
Your business and ours are
quite different and yet they touch
at certain points. Whenever you
get to New York | should like
very much to show you the inner
workings of a large advertising
agency. We occupy an entire
floor in one of New York's down
town skyscrapers. In the course
OF year we buy and prepare ad
vertsing for several million
dollars worth of advertising
space. I think you would be in
terested in seeing how it is done.
Drop in when you have the oppor-
tunity.
Cordially yours,
II. N. PALMER
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26
NEW VINEYARD

All are pleased to learn Hugh
Stuart 'is ont of the hospital lie
will visit with his brother for a few
days before returning home.
Mrs. a. o. Greenwood and Mrs. C..
T.. Stuart plan to leave this Thurs
day for Boston, where they will visit
relatives. also attend the Home Beau
tiful Exposition. Mr.. Stuart will
accompany them to Portland and will
take his aged mother home.
We learn that Frank Garrett and
wife will not return home from Yer
mont. but go directly to Old Orchard
where they worked last season.
Mrs, Frances Ilolbrook has been i'll
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26
HOxIE

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Otis have NOV
ed here from Benton to live with Mr..
Otis father. Joseph Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kierstead
were callers at Henry Hegans of
Norridgewock. Sunday.
Celia Southards OF waterville is
here visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joel York.
Dorothy Kierstead, who is teaching
school In Readfeld, passed the week
end at her home here.
E. l.. Damon was caller In Show
hegan one day the past week
Mahlon Luce passed the week end
at his home here.
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26
Listens With His Teeth
(By r. T. Patten)

Those who have studied the history
of music and musical people will
recall that Bethoyan composed some
of his most wonderful symphonies
after his hearing had completely
gone There are many musicians
who are totally blind. Milton created
Paradise Lost after his eyesght had
entirely failed.
We now have at first hand the story
of one of the most famous inventors
of our present generation, who does
his work without the aid of hearing
at all. His inventions cover about
every field of human activity. 1t
might be imagined that he could get
along we'll enough so far as chemical
and many physical Investigations are
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26
Every Buying Reason Counsels
the Oldsnobi1e Economy Truck

AfNNs- 9N''as
Capacity
With one.ton capacity, 1t pro-
vides without unnecessary
weight or waste, just the right
amount of body space for the
average truck load.
81
Ease of Control
1t is comfortable to ride in and Is
as easy to operate and control as
passenger car.
Sfurdiuess
tis every inch real truck, built
not on modified passenger
car chassis but entirely of truck
units. 1t will stand up under the
hardest service with very little
yearly depreciation.
OLDS MOTOR WORKS
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

whereas John A. Becker, late OF
ktyeland, Cuyahoga County, in the
hate of Ohio. by his mortgage deed,
|ated the fifth day of January A. ID.
be- and recorded in the Somerset
bounty, State OF Maine Registry of
DEEDS, book 3G6, page 118. conveyed to
fyde H.. Smith of Skowhegan in said
lnunty of Somerset. Il certain parcel OF
|,a estate situate in Smithheld in said
lbunty of Somerset and bounded, ana
kseribed as follows, to wit: northerly
] land now or formerly of the heirs
I Henry Lovejoy, formerly owned by
5non Piper and by land formerly own
! by Frank Young: westerly by the
3ghway leading from Smithfeld to
INLAND southerly by land of Fred
teyens and easterly by land of Fred
kgens and by Greeley Bog All the
km conveyed by the above descrip-
Don being and lying on the east side
the highway leading from Smith
Via to Oakland. And whereas on
kh clyde II. Smith by his assign
bent in writing did sell, assign. trans
|E and convey unto the undersigned
ke said mortgage deed, the note.
)sbt and claim thereby secured and
ID his right title and interest by Vir-
|ue of said mortgage, in and to the
pal estate therein described; and
Phereas the condition of said mort
)age has been broken. now therefore
y reason of the breach of the con-
/ ton thereof we, the undersigned
lhim foreclosure of said mortgage.
PprIl u. 1923.
HENRY l.. WATSON
EMMA j. WATSON 3wl7'
The independent-reporter., 1923-04-26
TRUTH
WE'LL
TOLD
The II. X. MCCAIN CO., Advertising
New York, Cleveland, Denver, San
Francisco. Toronto
81 Broadway New York City

March 3, 1923.
Mr.. Roland T. Patten. Mgr,
The Independent-Repo
Skowhegan. Maine.
Dear Mr.. Patten: -
Mr.. Kelly, the head of the de-
partment in our organization
from which you receive contracts
and orders FOR advertising space,
has just brought to my desk a
letter from your advertising de-
partment enclosing your rate card
and telephone memo pad. He left
It with me with the remark, THAT
man Patten from your home town
Is certainly live newspaper
man. He's the only country week
ly member of the A. B. c., uses
the Standard rate card, and has
the largest country weekly in
New England" What else could
| say except, eyes, he certainly
Is, and he deserves a lot of Gre
dit" And ii reminded me to do
what I have long intended doing
and that is to write you and tell
you not alone how much | enjoy
the Reporter for its home news,
but what q splendid piece Of work
YOU have been doing in it's deye-
lopment. I make this observa-
ton not alone as an old resident
of Skowhegan and its neighbor-
ing community, but as one who In
recent years, due to the nature OF
my business, has had occasion
to see what other newspapers are
like and what measure of pro-
gress they are making.
Being, as we are. one of the
largest advertising agencies in
the United States we are regular
ly choosing and using for our
many clients every month hund-
reds, maybe thousands, of news
papers all over the country from
Houlton, Maine, to San Diego,
California. Copies of these news
papers come to us every week for
the checking of appearance of our
advertisements. Correspondence
Is involved with each of them.
We receive their invoices and send
them our checks. So that with
all this contact we feel that we
know them and we come to dis
tlnguish between "the quick and
the dead" Accordingly when,
out of the twelve or fifteen thou
sands whose rate cards we carry
on file, one Of our employees, as
has happened on several occas-
ions, comes to me and pays COM
pliment to the up-to-dateness OF
my home town paper, feel my
vest buttons tightening quite no
ticeably.
| receive the Reporter each
week at my home and read with
interest all that it contains.
compliment you heartily on your
interesting and unique big
Woods" page. There is every
reason why paper such as yours,
right at the border of the good
fishing and hunting territory
should be giving a fair amount
of space to this subject. It broad
ems the reader interest not alone
OF those in the home county. but
also of those of your subscribers
who are outside the state. With
Maine now definitely engaged In
state publicity work. this page
OF yours should helD in bring
ing your paper into the hands of
thousands of sportsmen who are
looking for just that sort of news
and narrative. Furthermore, 1t
should be an attractive and pro-