davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-05
NO FOREIGN CARDINALS.

ROME. December 5.--A semi official
communication from the Vatican states
that no foreign cardinals will be created
at the coming consistory.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

conventions to the upper house
Unless the executive convokes a spe-
cial session there is no possibility that
the agreements with the united States
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Nearly 1000 900 tons Of sand IS
used In the United States each year
in making glass.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
nIFORNIACION DEL SUR

Ponce, agosto 49, Hoy Sc anuncid
aquf que I'll domingo dos del pr6ximo
mes de septiembre vcndra el club Ri
bosch para sostener dos mdtchs en-
nuestro Campo Atletico con Il tenn,
Ponce; y como es de slpsnerse el en-.
tusiasmo del pdblico ha sid0 inug gram
de.
Ant1nciase que Ell breye scrl tTas.
ladado San Juan el Categpiller que
ha venido funcionando cn cl Riuerside
Park. ss.sl
La noticia ha dejaao muy tristes
a los que acostunbraban If con sus
girls al expresado sitio de recree, pa
ia apestllarse en- q atrayente cuter-
pilc, .E.
Aver tarde como a las cuatro tra-
jeron al Hospital Tricoche .desde Il
sbarrio Caonilla abajo, jurisdiction de
Villalba, a Francisco Santiago, con u
antebrazo izquierdp sceecionado por un
.machetazo que le asest0 mientras ira
.bajahail EN- faenas agrfcolas, su com
patero Victor Torres.
Como desde las dos dc la tarde, ,ho-
ra Ell que ocurri6 el suceso, no Sc ha-
bfa prestado auxiliu alguno sal sliefido,
ilcg6 Ell estado tan crftico que falleci5
anoche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

tfi6 con un maehete a Afonserrate To.
rres, causandole una herida tncisa de
cuatro pulgadas de lOngitud en- Ia ma
no izqnierda.
Guadalupe ha sIdo sonetido Ia
Justlcia. inculpadO de aeolnetimientc
y agresi6ns
-Ante el jnez municipal, LedO. RD-
drfguez Sierra, contrajeron matrimo.
nlo civil en- esta ciudad los estimables
j0yenes Diego.J. Padre y Barbara Mar.
Etfnsz, los que han fjado su. residenciu
.en Eauco.
Les deseamos eterna luna de miel.
Ma6ana 5ueyes embarcaran por e
puerto de esa capital hacia New York
donde residen habituamente, los dis.
|tinguidos esposos Wirshing-Se -Serralles
con sus hijos.
Lleren bnen Eiaje yssra con clio:
nuestro deseo de que sean feiioes er
|el Norte.
En el nisino yapor Y con esa fe.
cha trasladan su domicilio al Norte
para residir en- New York, los estima.
bles espOsOs don Emilio Roca y dona
ROsa Gonzalez.
Feliz viaje y pr6Rpera estancia Ell
TERRA continental, les I'D sealng
Asistiendo numerosa concurrencfa,
el domingo por Ia tarde Sc dl0 sepuf.
=tura Ell la Metropolis de esta ciudad
al cadaver de la venerable sonora HfeSrr..
Ieedes Gonzaiez. yiuda de Iglesias. ma
DIRE amahtisifna de nuestro amigo don
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
HinAO' ,'PuGItgTiquelIg'

9t19gz ,so55TTGdE5 .sotnBo uRilt9sef
En- Ia, fiesta inaugural sal gran lslqpD hsllqD,
Dausant'' que prssile sflhsla In HaPfanlal F9Fi1f 1Ell
nuestro ipsigne paisarq Fl fleetfpar Ser Il
gio Cuebas Zequeira, cateara q tiqA q, 49, lgs
la Uniyersidad dle dieha capital, dice
Enrique Fontanills, el genial cronistai
del "Diario de la Marina que, 'otroi
hinmo -despu6s del Nacional cubanol
-repercuti6 por la gran sala del "Se-,,
villa, fu6 el de Puerto Rico, ejecu-'
tado por la orquesta del professor Gre.
net en- obsequio del presidente del
"Club Dansant,7 el ilustre berinqueho
Cuevas zequcira.'
Fue una fiesta regia Ell la que, me-
diando el gran educacionista patrioll
Ia, tenfa que yibrar elocuentemente Ia
recordacion amorosa de la nlaterna is
lita, a la que tanto honrara al glorioso
Cuevas Zequeira.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
.SeGIGtaIa EijeGtinl

Ell Secretarioi Executive ha expedi-
do certifcado de registro a la asocia-
ci6n del pals denominada @Club CO.
merieno", que tendra su oficina prin-
cipal en- Comerio. Sc ha organizado
esta asociaci6n para cultiva1 el trato
moral Y social. Sus incorpcradores
son los senores Alfonso Santiago, Fe-
lix Vega, Nicolas Morales, Jose Gala
zan Febo, Maxmino Prestamo, Jose
Vega y Juan Vazquez, todcs de Come
rio.
-Ha quedado archivado en- la Se-
cretaria Ejecutiva el informe annual
correspondence al aio 1922 de la
"Asociacion CONSTRUCTORS del Edifcio
Casino de Puerto Rico" y de la Com
pagnie Franchise Des Cables Tele-
graphiques".
-Ha sido archivado en- la oficina
del Secretario Executive un certificado
relative a la election defl Lar jIhta di-
rectiva de Ia aeSociedad Circul0 de
Braceros de, Guayaria, P. b. la cual
esta it1tegrada por hos siguientesf se-
iiores: Candide Cora, presidenteI Juan
Santiago, pNicepresfdente Fascual
Delgado, Secreta1io; Pedro .Figueroa,
subsecretario; Manuel FigHsrpa, te7
sorero; Felix Peillot, Jovito Lebron,
Policarpio Cora y Dionisio Delgado,
vocales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

LA Corte Municipal de esta ciudad
orden6 aver Ell arresto de Juan Dfaz,
natural de Mayagtez de Gregorio
ManfredI y de Jose Lao, acusados res
pectiyamente de acometimient0 y agre-
sion grave, y de shurto menOr los Sc.
gundos.
aver tarde, al irse las manos
Carlos Cabrera, de ocho amos de etiad,
y Natividad Ahdino. de diez Y seis.
aquel echo mano a las piedras y arrojd
un canto contra andino. Err6 el blan-
co y la piedra penetr6 en- el local del
lcorreO. rompiendo. Ell CRYSTAL de un
apartado.
. La policia ha denunciado a Cabrera
y. a Andino, ,acusandoles de alterar la
paz.
En- el barrio San Anton la policfa
aver descnbri6 ur Rparato de destilar
alcohol en- plena tiyidad, prOcedien-
do a ,sr decomas6 nlennnciado q
Hip0lito Dden, spor consideFar dtic =,
'iaba Ia ley de Arbitrios. a
LAS listintas uniones de oficios
agrnpadas .aquiY bajo las banderas de
la Federation Libre sesdisponen asfes-
'tejar eli Labor Day el idfa 3 dc sep.
'tiemhre. sssi
se.2-En ,el, baari0 Narariiez. antirr In.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

Hoy nos informaron que en- villalba
|senalaron fianza al agresor, que hoy
era buscadO diligentemente en- virtud
de haber fallecido Santiago.
81 lamentable suceso ocurri0 EN- una
propiedad de Sol Figueroa segdn nos
dijeron los familiares del Santiago.
Aeompahado de su distinguida IA
Iinilia ha regresado esta ciudad de
sl residencia lestimable sefior Fran
seisces Oliver Cpyelje, almaceniata dc
lass Playa Y miemhro prominente de Ia
colonia hispana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
QuEDo ISeoNsc cIENTE

Antes de aver, las ! 100 a. m. Ell
8Hato-Rey en- una de las torres cerca
de Ia laglna de san Jose, el ,nfno dt
"A amos Rafael Acosta, residente en- la
.calle San atateo, ndmero %, al pre-
tender stlbirse, agafrandose los CO.
dos de ahierro que sOstienen los asia.
dorcs, sufri6 una fuerte saeudida poi
la fuerza ,electrica, cayendo al sueIc
en- estado ineonscienfe, pTeducienACss
ls
en- ti1 roS M
,euerpg Islesa aEsId dozen 9el
Hospital Municipal, donde quedo 1e-
clufdo, en- estndo grave. aa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
"A Los QUE vIAJAN CON
DESTINO AL NORTE

sDesea I'd. un abnen h0spedaje en
New York? Dirijase al 139 w. it,
ST., donde una familia portorriQuefa,
que puede darle las referencias que
I'd. solicite, por una Modesto suma
mensual, lie proporcionara habitaci6n
c6moda y comidas del pals "a Ia crio-
HAD y todas las atenciones que I'd.
requiera. Anote en- su Garnet de via
je: Esposos Quinones, 1s9 w. III St,
New York. Advt.
ll-l.-.- -Ll-.-.- ll.. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

Pedro Iglesias, alto empleadO del Blu
|reau de Indemnizaciones a Obreros.
Despidieton el duelO en- terminos
muy adecuados nuestros amigos los
Lcdos. Leopoldo Tormes ' Eugenio Lee
Compile.
Dam0s nuestrO seltid0 pesame los
deudos dc Ia extinta DANA.
GO,Tesponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
JJll8iiiellto
Caduln
para las
rupciones

aEs sorprendente elYer con que prom
Eitud el Ungiento Cadum quita y g.
ratriza las erupciones de Ia piel No
6niporta cuSles sean los remedies gqu6
a1aya usado sin obtener bene6cios no
skiene porque desanimarse, pues q
TJnguerto Cadum Is distinf0 . tDd0o
Hos demas remedios.s ! Hace cesar Ia
picazon instantaneamente y empiezaa =
cicatrizar con Ia primera aplicaci1Ii.
Las enfermedades mas obstinadas DE-
"a piel, como los granOs, dlcerass
ierupciones, lastimaduras, eczema tirs
Iticaria, cortaduras, quemadura% 81.
Imorranas de picaz6n, etc, Sc aliyiam
prontamente con el ungueuto Caduna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Los QUO NGgal

....... <y....1a.sa s.t,.. AZ s.
~ 81 sdp0t 0o'1eus 'n nesauo
de New York los pasajeros 'siguientes:
sefiorita Anna Tribolzik, senorita Ro-
berta Creswe,l seiiorita Gertrnde Cain.
seioii'a niot eiiee 1Ai'ueisVil' S.'A''l 20
Virginia Kane, senorita julia h Qoi-s
lins, AgustIn Betancourt, Frank Pu-
marejo, seiiorita Evelyn Enches, sefie-
rita Dazel Davies, senorita Maud B.
Beadle, senorita Sara Agnew, seflorita
Maria +. Garcia, sefiorita Jessie
Brown sefiorita Stella Gildemeister,
! 4@norital Maty gSilliemeister, se1orita
NhaS IBBdIttlelI dehuaitt nikIBhfks4 II
dale; Armando. Ramon, seiiorita Ida
Meedp, seLpfisa geatri9e' airbanks. se-
i,orl..e r.J.a'ne lis"ii' seDli'a W.
S{il aJla iSSiIsh SSIssah Afsai,lsla
seas,oF[iI1 sBeotrfces tt5leshser iaaehsIpg Fko e.
is Fence esoRbi oRtbi5hiqns, 1fred 1gdiS1ssoa sSn 81
] tipso ouinoncs, Joseph Bodasshf.. .1f''Sl Pros.
per AflllIff SslpnSlfg egn Nes4pl apIaA A
EstdIIa9sla tlii H. ~ EMlasIgsi.is5s ra. "
sop,sl'iife y 4., s 6eEg 81
ss15hq ts sJ;;s,,,
se,,nrifa 4ne,es N,,,n,g a SsfaI gss 1,6n g
9,,l,;,,, s,5ssy so,,a,;tn Afar. ~
Rrien sei,orita Ircv puebler sei,or,t,
Rubve Scott sai,or;ta aIarga,at AZ
der, Harvey Bennett, Albert senorita
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
pAsAJERos PARA cuRAzAo

Wilfred J. Slusser, Glenn D. Haw.
kins, Robert Donado, Edward E. Det-
ter, Delbert A. Deter y Hugh L. Ha-
rry. an
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

nsytIe esstaIuni ~ H. ~ esfef4fE5 A
oEigAGlAh "a, 5ANcAA,s,D II .oa1slne Il s46d
soboT .10tsM elneis % nnTis1ns d ot
.noa nsniniaxs ssisiisio9qss .ebGnia sol
a.li sol,oil sotagsiit9 zoI s obei,ijo
.nsYsli snp POL sG,eltei.ssgse sebuGsz
40 eI saI,ot oii oa.,q- elqes d3 oninto9
9lIAHimgxA aey sup 9snsioed j 100
-aem9jasbigg ,o1as r bel fseig9i1an a,,5s
g,ias Glir st
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

4 as a7rHi7 II sil lgse q gits
staaR yIsst 2l.sk.i,s & . iif4 i
osa,Igt5 hsH ) sta"t e b .edEis.
at s5iff9iff ey1Asuo aoq q Isit 4lli
| 90 eJt siIoalgth. sailaam SD sL9lk
i ai1ss iaia95n99sgii ot9e e a9i4mt
f@9lcnf,f eaI ootgt0e a1a " 4,6iIgtrt
En1fr M. s4noi2Btsa III 81 sdinfi64.
lnt elgoioatI em .fgpilp srn !
sasod sia9I9la 70 9Ti
-fnIuI fpIa sim 9b .aT9fs6mtBl n ,oa
POI . = ss1noal 2ol Il stae1q ,hsDiso
-anq soI s 2 seineta aol sta4as .bRhfse
4 ls aiaatsms24ls mi ,n7ty ord inl Ft,l
y kfIB % oFal ls ffe Sn1oo sai n1itrl 81
saTd6a II !
oiasiasisf oasF e4cne;ed 81 gpb
v asstHaf4pa sefataaai sf gair5!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

p3 Dh.aefsal 90 Z o9itne,bkos gf,
.rIaIad lsS so.bryaa at os1
fsos' is.I i'7 a5i2ar,tsnI sF
p'toselo1q gca obaFAatHi s4as :
|ooroo9a eionstsqmoa z hsbiost
bl nAsn ~ ;0TYaT 80 20a
sieiJ9ss ssi gygq nedirassrq :
ptGnsisg sGtHffsih gsi $3.50 "a
sAlani b
b sobHsA;bs sogtssnN .5oq01
4 'sbnsgqs oreq ss#Is Ha I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
JEFFERSON STAND I ,lFEs lsLRs1ANcE co.

s.Ie2 Nsbsii.areE ( te sof ail GREEr
.sin9tsGT1sl Tnisls1, si;s ts Sfsnf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

Atentamente
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

pc Bello, sehora Elvira Pardo, Sc
rita Ivonne Pardo, seIorita Yolal
.Pardo, senora Clothilde de Bellard
Roberto Pardo.
Fernando Gil y Gonzalo Gil.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
Interest In Arnold Trail

Pennington, May S-Jncreasing In
terest in the Arnold Trail Highway
from Eustis to Woburn is indicated
by a. petition which has been. filed
with the County Commissioners of
Franklin County, signed by Josiah II.
Thompson, Judge of the Probate
Court and cashier of the First Ma,
tional Bank of Pennington. and 3,400
other legal voters Of Franklin County.
This follows a petition which was
presented year ago by 1891 citizens
of Franklin County, asking for the 10
cation OF the same highway. 1t shows
an increase over the former petition
of 1910 signatures, gain OF about
so per cent. Up to that date the
former petition was the largest ever
presented to the Commissioners of
this County, and thought to be the
largest ever presented to a board of
County Commissioners in the State.
Pennington furnishes the largest
number OF signatures to this petition,
634; Kingfield second, 56i; Wilton
third, 376; Eustis fourth, 1853; Strong
fifth, 81; Jay sixth, 217.
Every town shows an increase in
the number of signatures over its for
mer petition. and the total number of
signatures from two-thrds Of all the
towns OF Franklin County exceed by
al the total vote for both candidates
for Governor at the last election. This
group includes the following: Avon,
Carthage. Eustis. Freeman. Industry,
Kingfield, Madrid. New Sharon, New
Vineyard, Salem, Strong. Temple and
Weld
The following names appear at the
head of the petition from the various
towns: Pennington Josiah II.
Thompson; Avon. Elmon p. Tyler;
Carthage, d. w. Berry; Chesterville,
Leonard s. Keith; Eustis, Almon b
Sargent; Freeman, Dyke T. Curtis !;
Industry. Franklin w. Patterson
Jay, Frank A. Emery; Kingfeld. Her
bert S. Wing; Madrid. Leslie +.
Hardy; New Sharon, DR.. A. f. Floyd,
New Vineyard. Fred o. Smith; Phil
lips, Fred n. Beal; Salem, Edgar
Wills; Strong, DR.. c. w. Bell; Temple,
Charles T. Hodgkins; Weld. F. S.
Schofeld; Wilton, Cyrus n. Blanch-
ard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
No Fish Lost by High Water Mt MOxie

In connection with the recent high
water the usual crop of wild rumors
were afoat. Among other things of
a like nature several of the State pa
pers reported that the Moxie dam was
carried away, many fish lost, etc.
The ice had not left the lake, only
a very small section of the dam let
go, and the damage will be repaired.
Conditions are fine for the usual
spring fishing at the lake, and the
rumors OF any fish having been lost
can be disregarded entirely. Even
If the entire dam had been lost as was
reported, very few fish would have
left the lake. Any hatchery man. or
any experienced fisherman knows that
only the dead fish follow the current
created when a dam breaks, the live
ones head upstream.
1t Is expected that the ice will leave
the lake during the next few days,
and fishermen will be as sure of their
quota this year as ever 1t Is said.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
Farewell Dinner TO High Twelve
Camp Proprietor

Edgar Nodinc, proprietor Of High
Twelve Camps above Bingham, who
has been in PleasantYille, ~ J., dur
ing the winter left tor his Maine
Camps May 8th. The PleasantYille
Journal mentions farewell dinner
given to Mr. Nodine IN the following
pleasant manner:
Last Thursday night the Community
House rooms held large gathering
Of club members. the occasion being
the farewell meeting 10 honor Edgar
Nodine, Manager III the Community
House
Most everyone from the Board Of
Governors down to tie newest mem
Der was present and the evening WAS
one Of enjoyment.
President John Miller made an i'm
pressiye speech wherein ne reviewed
the excellent work Of Mr. Moline,
wherein he STRESSED the effort lie hal
put forth and the interest he had Ia
ken in farthering the activities of
every community effort held in the
building. He emphasized the splen-
did type OF films that had always been
secured and the added interest Great
ed thereby.
He was followed by vice president
John Rozner who spoke at length and
told Mr.. Nodine that the community
at large wished him splendid season
at his camps and awaited with inter
est his return TO again take up the
reins he was temporarily dropping
Then he presented. in the name Of
the Board and the members, beau
tiful walrus hide travelling bag to Mr.
Moline who was taken by surprise at
this token Of appreciation and with
very appropriate remarks thanked the
giVers.
Refreshments were served and at
late hour the meeting closed
Mr.. Nodine leaves in few days for
his camps at Rowe Pond. Me. where
he will remain all summer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
Boxing Match Tonight

Don't forget the boxing match to-
night at Firomens Hall This is a
chance to see two of the fastest ban
tam weights in New England. Kid
Clark of Portland meets Young Harry
Wills of Bangor in the main bout of
two skies. These boys put up a
whale of battle in Watervile sever
al weeks ago. Clark has fought all
the leading men in the country and
has a Knockout punch in either hand.
Wills needs no introduction to the
fans as he is known all over the
country as a good, clean sterling per-
former. his most recent battle being
a double six with Eddie Polo. The
semi final Is looked forward to with
much interest as 1t brings together
the Panama Kid of Waterville and
Young Major Lessard of this town.
Lessor is coming fast and should give
the Panama Kid a stiff argument. The
preliminaries between Padagee Butter
of Waterville and Young Thibodeau
of this town should be very good.
Thibodeau fought Butler in Madison
several weeks ago and came very near
making Butler take the count, the
bout terminating suddenly in the third
round as Butler was continually foul
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
BOSTON MAN HAS FIRST
CATCH AFTER ICE
Fishing Promises to be Splendid at
MOxie This Year

The ice left Moxie at four o'clock
p. m. Sunday. A Boston man, Frank
w. Atwood takes first blood, catch
ing big square tail 90 minutes af-
ter the ice left. Mr.. Atwood and
his wife came through from Boston
by car and were the first to get thru
to Bingham by auto this year. They
took the train from there to Trout
dale, arriving at Troutdale cabins on
Saturday in time for dinner. They
made the trip from Boston to Water
vile in six and one-half hours, re-
ported roads good all the way.
Fishing promises to be splendid at
Moxie this year. Dam conditions are
not seriouA Rnd the rumor of affect
ing fishing ~ said to be without found
alton. Same condition as last year
and fishing never was better. The
dam will be repaired. Water level
same as last fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
Believe In Signsl

Perhaps you have noticed in driving
along Names beautiful forest border
ed highways, or during some of your
trips into the deeper woods, certain
signs warning one to be careful of
fire, couched in various catchy phrases
and signed by the Forest Commission
err. In a recent letter that official
mentioned. with regret, the fact that
many of these signs were being des-
troyed by the thoughtless sportsmen.
These signs are made OF metal and
not only cost the Maine Forest Ser
vice quite an amount to procure. but
the state has to pay men perfectly
good public money to post these signs.
1t costs not only the state, but the
taxpayers costs you:
Moreover. these signs are put up
for purpose. They are tiny yet Wit
al factors in the colossal task of con-
serving protecting and perpetuating
Names forests. They are the silent
policemen of the woods. Next time
you see another of them don't yield
to your desire to shoot ii full of holes,
but just think how good one would
look and how much good 1t would do
in that particular. much visited. yet
little known spot In the woods where
you were last fall. Then go get one
of those signs and put it up there. At
least don't destroy them.
THE CAMP FIRE CLUB
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

York. The women players will all
be new this season. Miss Jessamine
Newcomb of the Jewett Players at
Copley Theatre, who will be promi
nent in the different plays, has al
already been referred to in these col
umns. While away Mr.. SWEET went
to New Bedford, Mass. to see Miss
Dorothy Stickney of the New Bedford
Stock Co., who is coming to Lakewood
to play ingenue roles with the high
est recommendation of Albert Hickey.
Miss Mary Halliday of the "Six Cylin-
der Love" Co. is coming to play the
second woman parts and is most eff
GENTLY recommended for these roles.
Although five capable and attractive
leading women are under considera
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

ton no one of them has been select
ed to play the leads and it is not I'M
likely that such roles will be filled
by different actresses who will spend
part of the summer at Lakewood.
At the present time the usual spring
cleanup is in full swing in the Lake
wood grove section. A crew of men
are at work building a new bath house
and new and attractive ticket office
will be built in conjunction with the
needs of the theatre building. Paint
ing and repairing are likewise pro-
crossing at Lakewood
Various field days of state and coun-
| ty organizations and possibly a large
children's carnival will be among the
attractions at Lakewood this season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10
Harmony Boy In Prize Speaking

Howard d. Fowlie of Harmony has
been selected as one of two represen-
tatives of Hebron Academy who will
compete in the prize speaking con-
test to be held at Colby College, May
18th. Competition is very keen at
Hebron in the art of public speaking
which is greatly encouraged by the
faculty so that Mr.. Fowlie's selec-
ton Is an undoubted proof of his abil-
lily. Professors Thomas and Young
are in charge of this department of
the Academy's activities. 1t may be
possible that Mr. Fowlie will be sent
on speech-making tour in an APP
peal for funds for the new Memorial
Gymnasium at Hebron.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-10

Iterestlng result of the short
labor in the United States Is
by representative of one
hrge paper making companies,
authority for the statement
IRE are now more native
men in the lumber camps of
,te than has been the case
previous time in the last ten
Better pay and shorter hours
b callings drew many Maine
pay from the woods a few
no. Their places were taken
igants from northern Europe,
s Firms, Swedes and Norwe-
h the most part.
these foreigners are leaving.
has been a steady exodus of
y several years, and at pres
woods are pretty well stripped
Why they gave up their
a matter for which there Is
arent explanation. Life in the
camps is attractive for men
aid of hard work. The wages
r good. The food furnished
rally excellent. The camp
y are well heated and well
Isolation from populous
is rewarded by money ac-
lions isolation makes possible.
the isolation is not always
Ping, as might be imagined.
q the camps have regular en-
henis. Some of them have
pictures and In many there
aarated lectures of an educa-
hiure.
e whole, the Maine woods
a hearty, thrifty, wholesome
laey have better pay, better
Faer environment than are to
% IN any of the old country
Oh The lumber industry, where
lange from 67 to 70 cents a
finland, and from 95 cents to
Sweden and S1.70 in Nor
afely enough to meet the cost
Yet the foreigners left the |
s0ods and many of them went
shelr homes. Others found |
towns and cities.
omefhing of a psychological |
Yet the key to it is not |
Y 'oiseek. Plain homesick-
y the bottom of the departure
WOO left the country. With
accumulated in considerable
and With modern facilities
~ at relatively small cost OF
money. the temptation for
a TO go back to their old |
Dfosed Irresistible. Sudden
impulses on the part of
e0apS are among. the conse-
VI modern swift and cheap |
transportation.
Pine Tree State forests are
'ed by a good deal. Maine |
y. than whom there are no
ne world, are going back
nS once more from small
from Industrial centers.
sacies left by the departing |
are not yet all filled In
woods, as in about all other
n country, the demand for
exceeds the supply. But
IS decreasing. Twenty
me forest work of Maine
~. Maine men. They wan
n, Now they are coming
'aslr own again.
+-New York Herald. J