davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
.Wanted-To Buy
Adds under this head free tn On,
Subscribers.

WANTED OR 10 THOUSAND TT.
good one and two inch dry pine Can
also handle a few thousand fl dry bass
boards. st. Ledger Mfg. Co, rear of
Hotel oxford. tf13F
SECOND HAND TYPEWRITER
desk. Inquire at Selectmen's office,
Skowhegan. 2w13F
WANTED At ONCE. FIVE TO TEN
tons baled straw. Steward & Smiley,
Skowhegan. 2w13F
USED CORDWOOD SAW TABLE
and saw. Must be in good condition.
All ready to belt to my engine. Write
what you have and give price. A. l..
Gates, Arson RR1 2wl3F
FARM WANTED TO CARRY OR
more cows, with fair buildings, would
like wood and timber, tools or live
stock. Write description and price.
Box 75l. Madison. 3w13F
A4COrPLE OF Gun BEARS. WRITE
if you have one or more for sale or
if you think you would be able to Sc
cure them for us. York Press Corp,
York Village, Ale tfl3
ONE INCH DRY HARDWOOD
boards at once. Cash ON delivery.
Skowhegan Novelty Works. Hathaway
St, Skowhegan. y. Il. Tel. 64-2. tia
TWO OR THREE CORDS or HARD
wood. either green or dry Rock
could accept white birch or white ma
pie or mixture of all these kinds. Is
for use in fireplace and may be rough
but should be mostly split wood. Can
be either four or two foot length. De-
iyered at my home on NorridgeWock
Avenue, any time between now and
September Is. r. r. Patten. tfl3
SMALL. FIRE-PRO0F SAFE. II. c.
Walker, East New Portland. 3w12F
ONE TwO-HORsE WAGON IN GOOD
repair to use behind Fordson Tractor
one Fordson pillow and about so hens
any breed Walter II. Maynard, Rock
wood. 2w12F
AN EXPRESS WAGON. WRITE
what you have. Abe Goldberg, p. O.
421. tf12F
a SETTING OF SILVER LACED
Wyandotte eggs. Howard G. Moore,
North Arson. Il. F. u. l. 2w12F
STRING BEAN ACREAGE TELE-
PHONE or write the amount you will
plant for our cannery this season. q.
S. & f. e Jewett, Norridgewock. 8w12
SECONDHAND FURNITURE OF ALL
kinds. Drop me postal telling what
you have. Fred Parkman, Water St.
Skowhegan 2w12
ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND POUL-
TRY. Write kind and number. High
est market prices paid Abe Goldberg,
Box 421. Skowhegan. tfl2
WANTED ANY QUANTITY OF PO-
TATOES, Geo. f. Curtis. Madison.
r. +, p. l. y. f. Phone 1852. 3w12F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
EGGS ron MATCHING

From egg laying, Utility stock
S. G. r. |. Reds owen Farms"
strain; White Wyandottes, Re
gar Strain.
81 On for IL
Special price on lots of so and
100. w. G. Emery, North An
son. Maine Telephone 75-22;
Farmers Phone 3-22. 10wl3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
Help Wanted
SALESMAN For st.o,.

SALESMAN FOR sKoWup,
Nieinfty. Commission ron,'aN
Tor spare time or full tim det onI
teach you 10 sell incor,. We
through our free school nc protect
and help you build a proet.'. iihstruet
Massachusetts Bonding - busla
Company, Accident and III, i.nasura
Saginaw, Michigan. eapitap IN De
u.~rp, - wi
MAN. Must be gnod hEpAI
Simonds Garage. Madison "echaj
WANTED LADIES OR Cpvr
in every town in Maine as LEV
sentative for one of The MY my rebd
household line of felt goods ero aq
ed on the market Good cor or
to those that | select Act ' nn,
territory is going fast. Fun qaek
lars for stamp. L. X. Hight v vsru
Avis
MEN TO CUT 200 CORDS op m.
Fine opportunity to make mo,N Mo
quire j. +. Pooler. Water <, ,.
hogan. Tel 229-4 '' ss
GIRL WANTED For crxp.
housework on farm. Experienas
necessary IL willing to learn Il
wages expected in first letter.
Mabel jackson, Skowhegan. 30
WOMAN FOR GENERAL uo,
WORK. Four in family. nut,
son. Skowhegan RID . y. f ps
203-f3. JUL,
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTrn +.
general homework. Apply In
John White, Main St. Madison. h
Phone 80. m,
SOME ONE TO TAKE CARE or ~
small children from To > or fro.
until >, each day exeent Sundars
quire of Mrs. Donald Kelley. Sra
st. Skowhegan. y T. Phone si.s
lgi
GIRL WANTED FOR GENE,
homework. Work for two,
fash, Fairfield. m
MAN FOR GENERAL wa
around hotel. Inquire at Maine
trail Hotel. Court St. Skowhegan. n
GOOD DEPENDABLE wos,
family of two during spring and
mer months. References reouL
Mrs. Ella r. Mooers, Corner High
Court SITS, Skowhegan Tel. I24.
At ONCE A CAPABLE YOUNG
middle aged woman to act as HI
keeper for several weeks in the IA
of three adults. Competent SD
Will be appreciated and wages
accordingly. \ good home and N
ant surroundings. Telephone \
Phone 5-5; Farmers "a, SHOWING
IND
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED
general homework. Maurice Mag
Skowhegan. Farmers Phone co. h
WOMAN WANTED To DO HOT
WORK in family of two. Small va
ing. Mrs. Arthur Dore. 10 Milbun
Town. n
SALESMAN wANTED-RELIt
energetic man at Madison also ont
Pittsfield to list and sell farms for |
Wonderful opportunity awaits
right man in each of these tOv|
Maine Farm Agency, Gorham, Nc.
SOMERSET HOSPITAL TRAM
School for nurses. Course ~ mont
Apply to Supt Nurses, Elm SID
Skowhegan. M
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

Gprsr MILL FOR SALE Lo-

GATED on NJ G. X. X. track at
Norridgewock. Maine akes
Boston rate of freight. Must
be sold at once to settle estate.
c. w Greene Grocery %, Mad
ison, Maine. INV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

vicinity. Commission can.eaN Al
for spare time or full TIM n'raet on|
teach you TO sell Income We 4
through our free school ng ,proteetl
and help you build a nrofltahiinn struetI
Massachusetts Bonding ana huslal
Company, Accident and Hal, i,aasural
Saginaw, Michigan. GapiiaG ", IN bJ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

PERTS. Few weeks required. fa
tions secured. Percentage paid VIZ
learning. Modern BARRIERS school!
Craig East. Montreal Swl5
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
$1,000 SEIZURES 200 ACNE EARN.

HORSES. I COWS, hogs. 30 hens. full
equipment tools machinery. 250 cords
wood ready to cut. 80 600 IT, pine, cuts
80 tons hay, apple orchard, good build
ings insured for s20o0. running water
house aud barn; silo. 2i5 miles rail-
road. Price $4,000. easy terrNs De-
tails this and many other ch bar
gains various sections of s'atc a, log
free Maine Farm Agen y. d, II m.
Maine Dent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
SHOE REPAIRING, FIRST CT!

work. first class stock used. reaSoh'
prices, satisfaction guaranteed
work done promptly. Parcel I
orders given special attention. la
Mercurio, y. y. Portland. y b: IN
i-15. own
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

III IUWH, = HUHNES, TUULN-SU
acres between two large cities, 8 min
utes walk from electric cars stores.
churches. schools, corn factory, apple
factory. Two story s-room house; barn
.45x60. These buildings all new and up
to date. Price for 10 cows. two horses,
and equipment only $500. $1,000 down.
Send for New Spring Catalogue Alonzo
r. Richards Pennington, Me 4w11
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

Advertisement I'm these columns not tn h
lines inserted once for use, four time. "a. ~
with order. Each additional line &C. In S -
lines, reckon nm average Of words st,.,"putias
II not paid in advance. Zoe additional 4, .,u ara
observation-disclosures
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

MATCHING EGGS. y. G. WHITE
Leghorns, Lord Farm Strain, $50 for
Is eggs. SIS per hundred w. l.. Wal
lace, Norridgewock. 4w11"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
CLIPPERS sHARpENED-PLEs

of experience with this kind OF we
Still cumming saws of all kinds
Guiding cross-cut. Can manuidtA
any key you want, including fale !
Under locks. C. s. Cleveland
Russell St. Skowhegan. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

COAT ROOM CHECKS. VERY NEAT.
Round. metal edged punched with large
hole for hanging on pin. Numbers in
stock from I to 200. Price soc per box
% fifty tickets. Independent Reporter
Co TIL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

MY FOUR CYLINDER BUICK CAR.
On favorable terms. shepherd H.
Swain, Skowhegan. tfS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

TT HfFHHFD WHITE WfNNDOT'TE
haiching eggs from heavy laying strain
81 10 per setting of Is. Mrs. Geo. Lowe,
10 Mcclellan St. Skowhegan. 4wlgs
LORD FARM LEGHORNs. SPECIAL
Cocks 2sS egg strain heading pens.
sheppard Anconas direct stock fine
laying strain range bred So "A hundred.
order early. chas. Mills. Belgrade.
Maine 4W12s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
BARBER TRADE TAUGHT BY l

No children. Prefers one with usel
stable. Address all communicating
Rox ia. Skowheean. lwll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

all kinds of merchandise. Set No. 2.
100 tickets assorted cts. to SIS. price
soc. Set No. 4, 100 tickets, assorted
3 cts. to so cts. price $110 Set No.
81. 120 tickets assorted s1.00 to $500.
price $l15. Sent on approval. Other
assortments to order. Independent
Reporter co. TIL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
LISTED SEWING MACHtNEs AS LOy

as So each. Get a new SINGER cleo
trie machine. We also have a 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. lloA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

MY HOME PLACE ON NORR1DGE-
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6x16 rods. Thir-
teen room house, substantial construc-
ton, exceptionally modern in its con-
veniences Handsomest location in
Kennebec Valley Large garage. two
stories. Price 413,00O. Roland /.
Patten. tIfV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29
1850 In. BLACK HORSE.

1:s5O Id. HLACk HONsE. Z YEARS
old. Kind clever, sound and smooth.
Sell reasonable for cash. Further
particulars inquire II. l.. Smith, Show
hogan II + II and 5. 3w1lF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29


laying strain of Barred Plymouth Rock.
to hatch. Thirteen eggs
for eighty cents without postage. Mrs.
Everett Dreamer. X + n ., North Arson
Farmers Phone 1-2-11. 3w11F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

A SETTING OF SILVER LACED
Wyandotte eggs. Howard G. Moore,
North Arson, II. F. II. /. 2w12F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-29

Early Six Weeks and Green Mountain
potatoes also seed oats. Registered
oxford Down Buck. Box II. lockwood,
Maine. fWlVF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
SCHOOL ENROLMENT IS
LARGER Than YEAR Ago

Monday marked the beginning of
the second semester in the Moscow
public schools, with the general ad-
vancement of pupils from one grade to
the next and from one building to
another. The second semester opens,
according to a statement from Super
intendent PHI Soulen, with a total en-
rollment Of 1920, which is slightly in
excess of the enrolment year ago
at the opening of the second semester.
Five hundred and ninety pupils are
enrolled in the Whitworth school, 167
in the Irving, and 367 in the high
school,
Thirty-seven pupils were trans
ferred from the Whitworth school to
the Irving school. The records show
10S pupils in the Whitworth building
were neither absent nor tardy during
the last semester, which is considered
remarkable showing.
small number of first grade pupils
enrolled Monday morning. It is the
desire of the superintendent, and of
the first primary teacher, Miss Brown,
that the parents of children who have
reached the age of six years have
them enroll at once in Miss Browns S
room in the high school building, as
it is much more satisfactory than to
have them enroll a week or two weeks
late. 1t is also more satisfactory than
to keep them out of school until the
beginning of next year, SuperinteE-
dent Soulen states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
Seeding
IN SOUTH LATAH
EXCEPTIONAL JANUARY WEA-
THER-AP OF E. w.
PORTER PLEASES.

Juliaetta, January 14-Farmers Of
the Big Potlatch section, and in fact
the entire Clearwater valley district
have been plowing and seeding dur
ing the last two weeks as if this was
April instead of the middle of Janu-
ary.
Yesterday a ripe musk melon was
served as a part of the menu on the
table of the correspondent. 1t was
casaba, or winter musk melon, and
was of excellent flavor.
A half inch snowfall came last
night, but under the warm rays Of
the sun today it is melting rapidly.
The appointment by Governor
Moore of E. w. Porter, president of
the Bank of Juliaetta, as bank COM
missioner was a good choice, and the
appointment fell upon worthy shoul-
ders. Mr.. Porter said "This is, /
consider, good opportunity for SER
vice The governor seemed to want
someone for the place who keeps his
feet on the earth and who is con-
seryative. and he seemed to think that
I am that type of manS We have not
yet decided as to whether my family
will move to Boise or not, as | shall
be away from home most of the time
anyway"
Relative to bis new position, which
Mr. Porter expects to assume about
March 1st, he said "There are Ia
solvent banks in Idaho, and about 20
that are on the rocks. | realize that
I have on my hands a mans job"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
YANDALS PREPARED
FOR Big INVASION
TRIP TO CARRY IDAHO BASKET
EERS INTO CAMPS OF NORTHERN
DIVISION TEAMS.

With the University of Montana
series safely tucked away with COM
Portable scores, the Vandal basket
ball team is ready for the trip which
will take it into the camps OF all
enemy teams in the northern division
of the Pacific coast conference.
Idaho's first hard contest will be
against the University of Washington
at Seattle, January II. Washington
is we'll fortified this season and al
though not having complete squad
of veterans is reported to be as
strong if not stronger than last sea-
son. Oregon and O.AC., the other
conference members to be played on
the trip, have veteran teams.
Coach Macmillan promises that his
men will give the best they have, but
that is all he can say for this season.
The Vandals are starting out with all
but one player from last seasons
wo-conference championship team,
but the other members in the north
are also commanding attention from
those trying to forecast pennant possf-
bilities.
On the coast trip Idaho will play
Willamette university in the north
west conference and Multnomah A.C.
at Portland, and Gonzaga university
at Spokane as circumference teams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
LEGISLATORS GET
Committed LABORS
LATAH COUNTY REPRESENTA-
TIVES AND SENATOR NAMED TO
HANDLE SESSION BUSINESS

Chris Hagan of Moscow, a mem
Der of the house of representatives
from Latah county for the first time,
has been named on five committees
handling a share of the business of
the Seventeenth session of the Idaho
legislature. Alfred Anderson, repre-
sentative from Latah county, has
also been named on five important
house committees.
Senator M. E. Lewis from Latah
county has been made chairman of
the senate finance committee and he
is also member of three other i'm
portant senate committees.
The house appointments were made
by Speaker M. A. Kiger of Kootenai
county, whose closest opponent for
the speakership was Chris Hagan.
Mr. Hagan did not seek the speaker
ship and he consented to have his
name placed in nomination only on
the insistence of his friends. Mr.
Hagan did not desire the speakership
in that the position would have pre-
vented him from looking after the
interests of the University of Idaho
Representative Hagan was named
on the following committees: Agri-
culture ana horticulture, Clues, towns
and other municipal corporations,
educational institutions, federal rela-
tions and uniform laws
Representative Anderson was ap-
pointed on the following important
house committees: Education, fish
and game, medicine, surgery and
pharmacy, public buildings and
grounds, roads, bridges and ferries
Senator Lewis appointments by H.
c. Baldridge, lieutenant governor, are
on the corporations committee, the
committee on privileges and elec-
tions, public lands, and the chairman
ship of the finance committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
HAGAN HOPES FOR SET
PRICE FOR WHEAT CROP

B. C. Rowe, secretary of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce, is in re-
|ceipt of letter from Representative
C. A. Hagan, acknowledging the re
ceipt of the resolution adopted at the
last meeting of the chamber, asking
the legislature to memorialize con-
gress to enact legislation fixing a
minimum price of $1.25 on wheat.
Representatives Hagan and Anderson
from this county had introduced re-
solution in the Legislature, prior to
learning of the action of the Moscow
chamber of commerce, in which a
price of $3.50 a bushel was asked
Mr. Hagan is a member of the
agricultural committee and writes
that the resolution will come before
that committee, and that he hopes to
secure favorable action. He stated
that he and Representative Anderson
were glad to put forth their best
efforts, and desired any local infor-
nation at any time that might be Of
aid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
DECLARES Dividend
LOCAL ORGANIZATION HAS LOANS
OUT TOTALING SIS, 5,000-LARGER
MEMBERSHIP DESIRED

The directors of the Permanent
Building & Loan Association, at the
last meeting declared a Semi-annual
dividend of 31a per cent, which, with
the dividend declared in July of
per cent, makes 71a per cent for the
year.
This local building and loan associ-
alton was started about two years
ago with $1500.00 paid up capital.
The association has now its capital
fully subscribed and has loaned to
its members to date over $15, 100000.
This money has gone directly to en-
able these members to buy or build
homes in Moscow.
The association has paid it's mem
bers one annual dividend of eight per
cent and one of seven and one-half
per cent in the two years, and is
gradually building up reserve fund
which some day will inure to their
further benefit.
All this has been done without any
effort on the part of the officers to
force rapid growth, but simply to
take care of the business as it came.
Now, however, the demand for
building has become such that the
association will make canvass of
the city to get new members. These
will be secured under the savings
plan, whereby the members pay $1.00
per month for a $4,000 certificate.
This will be matured by the payment
of about $500, the $1,000 difference
being taken care of by compounding
the interest which the money earns,
each six months. If a member wishes
to save $500 each month this will
mature a $4,000 certificate by the
payment of approximately $4,000.
The association makes no guarantees,
except to apply all of the net interest
earned to maturing this stock.
An instance is cited of a man who
paid into a neighboring association
$1,000 per month for about 18 years
and who has now savings in the as
sociation of about $4,000 This shows
what can be done by any one who will
persistently save.
Every person in Moscow who can
save at least one dollar a month is
alton 1t will be the means of add
ing not only to the wealth of the indi-
vidual, but the money will be used
to build UP better Moscow.
The officers are Phi. Soulen, presi-
dent; P H. Clayton, vice-president;
J. S. Heckathgrn. treasurer, and Guy
w Wolfe, secretary The directors
are Mrs Josephine Thomson, Geo. Fl.
Moody, F. A. David S. R. II. Nc
Gowan, ]. S. Heckathorn, P. H. Clay
ton. R. X, Bonnett, c. A. Hagan and
Phi. Soulen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
MISS ADA DYSART
dies in LOCAL HOSPITAL

Miss Ada Augusta Dysart passed
away at a local hospital in Moscow,
Sunday evening, at 9:30 o'clock. She
had been i'll in the hospital for some
time, but her condition was not con-
sidered serious. Miss Dysart was
born at Juliaetta, Idaho, August II,
1900 She spent two years in the
Rathdrum high school, one year in
the Walla WalIa high school, and one
year in the Seattle high school, where
she graduated.
After leaving high school, she at
tended the University of Washington
at Seattle She was a member of the
Zeta Tau Alpha, and prominent in
school circles.
She is survived by her father and
mother and four sisters. The sisters
are Mrs. Jane Davis, of Toppenish,
Wash; Mrs. Jessie Mcconnell, of
Moscow, Idaho, and Miss Fern Dy-
sart, of Seattle, Wash. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at Q
o'clock from the Short chapel The
Rev H. H. Mitchell will conduct the
services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING
COURSES TO Be Offered

Income tax accounting will be
taught by the department of econo-
mics of the University of Idaho as
one Of its regular courses, beginning
in February. Two class hours week
are provided for
"This course will be built around
one of the best and most up-to-date
INCOME tax services in the country
that put out by the Prentice-Hall
company of New York" says an an
nouncement by the head of the de-
partment "a careful study will be
made of the 1922 statute (now in
force) together with the executive and
judicial rulings interpreting its pro-
visions From the beginning the in
struction will consist largely of the
solution of scores Of actual income
tax problems that have presented
themselves to individuals and to bust
ness and professional concerns.
"There is strong demand for men
who have received this particular
type of training, and the definite
adoption of the income tax as one
of our basic fiscal devices, is likely
to enlarge this demand as time goes
on"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
PETITIONS OPPOSING
SUNDAY LAW CHANGES

Petitions bearing hundreds of sig
natures of Moscow people were Sc
cured in the past few days, many of
them at the churches Sunday, tc be
forwarded to Latah county's mem
bers of the legislature, requesting
them to use their influence and their
vote against any effort made to put
across legislation by this session of
the legislature relaxing Idaho's Sun
day laws.
The petitions originated with the
W. G. T. u in this city, and it is
understood that similar petitions are
being sent into Boise from all parts
of the state, the request having been
sent out from the state headquarters
Of the w. G. T. IT,, where information
had been received that an effort
would be made to repeal the states
Sunday enforcement laws.