davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
BUILDINGS BURNED ON SAME SITE At
HORR|DGEWOCK IN 1881
Ruth Mcdonald Didn't Smell Kerosene but Others
Say They Did in Mysterious Fire

ut was twenty minutes after three
in the morning" said Ruth Macdonald
with a little laugh, when the Repor-
ter's representative asked her Monday
afternoon when she discovered the
fire. Il had been to a dance at
Starks" she added. You were out
little late, weren't your queried
the newspaperman, and Miss MacDon-
aid who is a petite blonde. with a
mass of fluffy hair. smilingly admitted
that she was. 1t was fortunate in
deed, for Norridgewock that Miss
Macdonald was out at late hour on
the night of the awful confagration
which devastated a large part of the
beautiful village and old county seat
of Somerset County. Luckily for
history, it was not the old buildings
about which so many legends and
stories are woven that were burned,
but some of the newer buildings. On
the other hand. however, the struc-
lures that were burned were those in
most active use including the bank
just established, the postoffice build
ing. and the fire department hall the
latter having been built only five or
six years ago.
IL was on nre all over, Wnen dis
covered It" said Miss Macdonald. 81
woke up the man in the telephone Of
flee, where the alarm could be rung
and then started to notify Chief Soule
of the Norridgewock Fire Depart
ment, but he was already up" Miss
Macdonald discovered the fire from
her own home. which is nearby and
said that about an hour before that
she had driven into town and in pass
ing the buildings saw no evidences of
the fire. When interviewed, Miss
Macdonald was at her work in the
Norridgewock shoe factory. being en-
ployed in the repair department She
denies that she smelled kerosene at
the time of the fire but said she had
understood people had quoted her as
having stated that she smelled it.
CHIEF SOULE FIRST AT FIRE
Employed in the same factory is
Will Soule, chief of the fire depart
ment, who at the time of the fire was
substituting as watchman at the mill.
He went to his house to get mid
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
I SKONHEGAN CHAUTAuQUA CON-
'IM11EE IS APPOINTED FOR 1925
linn Of New Officers to Determine whether
r;;,.ns Desire to Contract for Next Year

clever situations. and plenty of good
business philosophy.
The fourth day brings one who IS
no stranger to a Chautauqua audi
ence, the Scotch Canadian baritone,
Knight MacGregor." He is placed
on the program in response to many
requests by Chautauqua patrons.
His assisting artists will give a
prelude in the evening to a graphic
story told by one of the most promin-
ent women orators in this country,
Ruth Bryan Owen daughter of Will
liam Jennings Bryan. 1t is a great
plea for non-partisan arbitration for
the settlement of international diff
culties.
On the fifth day DR.. Chester E. San
ford, the vocational counselor. will
give a double message. In the morn
ing, "The Winning Spirit of the Twen-
tieth Century" and in the afternoon
after a musical prelude, "The Fail
ures of the Misfts." DR.. Sanford
is an educator and a writer.
In the evening of the charming
story the modern classic, the three
act play, "Smilin' Through" will be
presented by an unusually good cast.
The last day may we'll be called
10y day" for both the parents and
the children. The children have the
morning for an exhibit of their work
and to stage their pageant. The after-
noon Is an especially prepared pro-
gram for the children, a company,
"The Musical Merry Makers" of
young women musicians with Edward
Reno, the well known magician.
On the evening of the last day the
young women musicians introduce the
gentleman humorist, the finished fun
maker, Jess Pugh.' He has a great
philosophy of life with the ability of
being funny without being silly and
being deep without being dull.
Following an informal discussion
relative to future Chautauqua sea-
sons, a nominating committee was ap-
pointed by President Whiting, con-
sisting of A. F. Sandford, Miss d. M.
Elliot and l.. II. Goldsmith. which re-
ported naming twenty-five of the one
hundred and fifty guarantors to act as
general Chautauqua committee. the
committee to be authorized to fill any
vacancy. Those nominated were
elected and the members were chosen
as follows: Mrs. Dora T.. Nye, Miss
Gertrude S. Weston, Miss Hannah X.
Page, Miss Emma M. Hall, Miss Esth-
er s. Roderick. Mrs. Minna B. Saw
age, Miss Annie Groder. Miss Blanch
Jewett, Miss Margaret NJ. Chase. W. B.
Woodbury., Dr. o. j. GAIA. G. p. Mer-
rill, r. T. Patten, A. F. Sandford. l.
A. Homsted, G. A. Moore, A II. Lang,
4. A. Dnmont, w. T. Seekins, f., B.
Rowell, Il. Fl. Boyd and l.. H. Apple
by The committee organized elected
A. II. Lang chairman. G.. A. Moore.
secretary and Miss II. II. Page, treas
urer. The function of this commit
tee will be to determine whether
Skowhegan should contract for Chau-
tauqua and If so, to make all arrange
ments relative to an agreement with
the Chautauqua company and the
method of obtaining local guarantors
as we'll as looking after the customary
details
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
BASE BALL LEAGUE FOR
SOMERSET COUNTY
Prizes Aggregate $500 With the Sum
of $1,000 for The First Winner.
The Plans

Present indications are that Somer-
set County will have d baseball league
included on it's entertainment program
for the summer. Nj. st. Ledger and
NJ. f.. Smith have started the ball roll
ing and propose the organization of a
league under following terms. Five
teams of players will be selected from
five different towns in the county and
all players must be located in the
county during the game season but
college players will be included
There must be fifteen weeks in the
season and all games in which Skow-
hegan would participate arc to be
played in SkoWhegan at Fairyiew
Park. Awards have been planned
for as follows: $1,000 for the winner;
$3.50 for the second; $500 for the third
and $3.50 for the fourth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
OVERHEAD WIRES MAY
Be ELIMINATED
Maine Tel. & Tel Go. Working on
Plan TO Change Present
SyStenS Wiring

With regard to the change In light
ing conditions in the business section
of Skowhegan, in which it is proposed
that the Central Maine Power Com
pany shall do away with its over
head wiring system, the Maine Tel.
& Tel. Co. have an engineer working
on plans to do away with their poles
and wires on the same streets. 1t
is thought that this may be possible
by bringing in the wires from back
streets. When the Maine Tel. & Tel
Co. have decided as to what they can
do, the special town meeting will be
held as proposed at the annual town
meeting TO further consider the offers
of the Central Maine Power Company
relative to street lighting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
LONG CHERISHED PLANS ARE ATTAINING
MATURITY At LAKEWOOD PARK
Opening Dance May 30 First Band Concert June
l5--Theatre Opens June Is

For the last three or four years. i'm
provements have been steadily added
to the wonderful beauties. which ma
ture afforded at Lakewood and these
last few weeks. prior to the formal
opening of the park on June 18th. will
see the consummation of a variety of
cherished plans. For several weeks,
the carpenters have been working on
various buildings with the result that
eight structures and additions have
been erected or are being built in the
immediate section Of the principal
waterfront. The Reporters repre-
sentative paid visit to Lakewood the
other forenoon when the whtecaps
were rolling high and the trees were
bursting forth into green. and right
here the newspaper man mentions
one of the big improvements and that
is the clearing out of the underbrush
In the pretty little grove between the
Somerset Traction waiting room and
the automobile road into the park. On
the left of the entrance arrangements
have been made for seven overnight
camps and three of them are already
built. They arc most attractive
square bungalows, cQipped with bath
rooms, electric lights and fireplaces
and viii be furnished with new fur
nishngs These are of size sufficient
10 accommodate parties or tourists of
from two to seven persons. With
screened in porches and charming in
terror arrangements, these overnight
cottages will afford delightful rest
ing place in close proximity to the
tea room, tennis courts and theatre.
A new road will be laid out in front
of these buildings. The tea room is
greatly improved by the addition OF
long room with hardwood floor and
fireplace This will be 30X12 feet and
is really sun parlor as the west
wall is thickly set with windows. At
the rear of the tea room a commo-
dlous addition has been built for tho
convenience OF the kitchen employees.
The main entrance room will this sea-
son be used chiefly as gift shop. The
lunch room. near the theatre building
Is also being enlarged and substantial
lunches can be served on the screen
ed porch. The community cottage
has also been in the hands OF the car
penters and plumbers and has been
thoroughly renovated. This is real
Is the actors home and the dining
room and kitchen have both been en-
larged. while fireplace is being built
In the living room. This building Is
being adapted simply for the needs of
the Lakewood Stock Co. over at the
theatre building another addition has
been built for the scenic department
and the dance floor has been resur-
faced until it is ono of the best in
the state. The first public event of
the season, at Lakewood. will be
given here on Friday night. May 30th,
when the opening dance will be held
with music by Douglas Melody Boys
Of Augusta. The Kings of Harmony
Orchestra which has so pleased the
dancers during the past two seasons.
will be at the Lake this summer and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
UNUSUAL REQUESTS
OF Will
Selectmen Decline to be
Executors
Leaves Home TO SkOwhegan Tor NUM-
- cipai Hospital

According to the will of Mrs. Isabel
A. Small, filed in Probate Court,
Tuesday by Ernest c. Butler, attor-
ney for the estate, the Town of Show
hegan is bequeathed Mrs. SmalPs
home estate, including buildings and
land at No. 2S4 Madison avenue, to
be used as a municipal hospital, the
will stipulating that any needy, wor-
thy person shall receive all neces-
sary treatment at the lowest nominal
cost or in extreme cases entirely free.
She also included in this bequest any
amount that might be realized on per-
sonal property after other bequests
had been made. Mrs. Small also be-
queathed to the Boston Work-Horse
Relief Association of Boston the sum
of $1,000 and to the Maine Branch of
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, $1,000. The docu-
ment however stipulates that should
the town find 1t inexpedient to accept
this property, for hospital, that 1t
Is to so In equal portions to the two
organizations just mentioned. Others
mentioned. In the will are Mrs. Ella
Tenney Holt, Henry Hight, Mrs. T..
Il. Sturteyant and daughter, Janet,
Miss Lizzie Lord, Mrs. Will Jewett,
all of Skowhegan and the late Dan
iel r. Blanchard of Madison. Judge
E. f. Danforth and the board of Sc
lectmen of Skowhegan are named as
executors of the will. The select
men have declined TO serve in this
capacity and whether the gift to the
town will be accepted remains to be
seen. The will was dated, October
%. 1917 and the estimated value of
Mrs. Small's estate is about S13,500.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
v WEDDED F|FTY.NINE.
YEARS AGO
Large Family gathering Mt the Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Emer.
son

On the afternoon and evening OF
May 16, thirty-seyen OF the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Emerson were
present at the home on East Front
street TO enjoy an unusual occur
renee of fifty-ninth marriage an
niversary. There were present three
sons, five daughters, five sons-in-law,
two daughters-in-law, six grand sons,
six granddaughters, en- grand SON
in-law, two grand daughters-in-law,
three great grandsons, two great
granddaughters. There We're also
three near relatives, total of forty
Ten of the family were absent. An
abundance of sandwiches, ice cream
and cake. with orangeade as drink
was served. and most lively social
time enjoyed.
In suitable terms, Mrs. Nellie f.
Blaisdell of Norridgewock, the Oldest
daughter, presented her father and
mother a roll of money contributed
for their special benefit. MIR. Emer-
son feelingly responded saying that
the presence of so many near and
dear ones. on an occasion like this,
afforded him and Mrs. Emerson far
6ltdlSi dhu hHppihOoO
if they had saccumulated the wealth
of millionaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson are both
prominent members of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.. En-
erson being local preacher of that
faith. They are both prominent in
Grange work, Mr.. Emerson being the
present secretary of Somerset Pomo-
ma and being a veteran of the Civil
War, is active in Russell Post, while
Mrs. Emerson is a member of the Re
lief Corps. They are also affiliated
with the Somerset Veterans Associa-
tion and the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Independent-Repo wishes
to join hosts of other friends thruout
the county in extending to the bride
and groom of more than half cen
tury the most cordial we'll wishes and
Fluctuations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
|NHEGAN HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS EVENTS
|RR BENEFIT Of ATHLETIC FUND
1t All Over Coburn Classical in Track Meet
at fairview Park

Park here, Monday. The result OF
the points was 81 for the home school
and 81 for the visitors. The follow
ing events resulted as follows:
100 yards, time 10 1-5. 1st, Reed
of Coburn; 2nd, G. Stinchfield, Show
hegan; 3rd, j. Dysaft, Skowhegan.
$50 yards. Time, 2.14 1-5. 1st'
l.. Foss of Skowhegan; 2nd D. Dy-
sart, Skowhegan; 3rd, Sullivan of Co
burn.
44O yards. Time "a seconds. 1st,
f. Dionne of Skowbegan, 2nd Hardy
of Coburn. 3rd, Lancaster of Coburn.
Short put. LIST, G. Stinchtield OF
Skowhegan, 38.9 1-2; 2nd, A Provost,
of Skowhegan, 37.9 1-2; Bird, Drummer
of Coburn. 34.2.
220 yards. Time 22.1. 1st G..
Stinchfield of Skowhegan; 2nd. Reed
of Coburn; 3rd. NJ. Coney of Coburn.
Broad jump. 1st. ]. Dysart or
Skowhegan, 212: End, 4. Dionne OF
Skowhegan, 1875 1-2; 3rd, Reed OF
Coburn, 1914 1-2.
One mile. Time. SO 2-5. lst, l..
Foss of Skowhegan; End B. Hardy OF
Coburn; 3rd, McAllister of Skowhe-
gan.
Pole vault. Height S6 IL. lst'
J. Dysart of Skowhegan; 2nd Rancho
of Coburn; 3rd, II. Machine of Show
hegan.
Discus throwing. Distance, 89.4.
1st Devoe of Coburn; End, G. Stinch-
field of Skowhegan; Ord, McAllister OF
Skowhegan.
High scoring man of Skowhegan,
G. Stinchfield with 16 points.
High scoring man of Coburn was
Reed with 9 points.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

|day was a real high school day
Prly in the forenoon signs of a
vent became noticeable in four
hl sections Of the village. In
81 the First National Bank, the
we're building blue and gold
llelr colors, while at the cor
Elm street and Madison ave-
&c juniors were trimming a
N red and white. The soph-
look their station in front of
uhlcpal building with old rose
ley as their prevailing color
ue freshmen carried out a col
'sine oil blue and white In their
near the Fogg Drug Store.
were IN preparation for food
Snlch each class conducted to
money for athletics. The
W. cleared the biggest sum
uer booth aud great credit is
e. committee which was com
W Nyona Simpson, Lucille
au' Florence Baker and Eliza
4SSsSof They cleared $31.70.
.Oamores were a close second
OsS to their bredit, while the
uesred sl0fG and the juniors
la's made q total of sS3.43.
pdrS m the game. between S.
: ana WaterNae high school,
= sKen in, while the dance
|. .O9go y the days festivities In
!" hall was largely attended
anued hl.,, to swell the funds of
Isuc treasury, This was con-
~, y d student government dance
go s was furnished by Mrs. Od-
1, ,asS'fa' The hall was Ella
NJ, avcorated with crepe paper
NJ" 'aiterns. The patroness-
Srs %s' n. A. Foster. Mrs. e. L.
! H,s, M +. G. Nye. Mrs. Adolph
AIT srs' Ora Valliere and Miss
ma uses' while Principal Fl. A.
i,o, m ,suo-principal A. o. Dostie
The TRACK MEET
ssa put 1t all over Coburn
IT, institute from Waterville
"a meet held at Fairview
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

[.,.oJid meeting of the Redpath
endorsers was held Fri
,ainr at the Municipal court
plans were discussed and the
oaieers will serve the local
,','o a' dnring the coming Chau-
Pll'se e.son. Aug. 3O-Sept. D.. 1924;
a., 's" + P. whiting; secretary
'ga' ,loorp. treasurer, l.. Fl; Gold
SV Mrs Winifred B. Cook, Held
:, ~ tor the Redpath New York
ss,land 8, an circuit was present and
l,aa the 1924 program, The
nlsu u for this season sounds like
~ lPedpath's best. 1t has mu-
~ " day. three soloists. two
W, ..d nlenty of strong speakers.
root sDt wished all the guarantors,
.v Nd present, to understand that
'."sqement !" appreciates the un-
'IdS .Soyt and interest of its loyal
and expressed a hope that the
E,;ou is doing something to di-
psSlic ] interest and attention to
worth while and develop ap-
Kan among the young for en-
rments of worth.
ne afternoon the Chautauqua
with a prelude by one of the
.iraing companies on the road
[ystional Male Quartet follow
Hon. Frank B. Pearson. former
ssioncr of education from the
II ohio and editor of the Ohio
kporal Monthly. His subject is
d Building. ~
| sntire evening is given by The
nj Male Quartet in their pro
M Ouartets, duets and unusual
,Opations of Harry Lauder, the
Rsr Williams and other well
artists. by the manager, him
tbO is in the quartet and who
tbe head of an entertainment
N serving directly under Cen
ksrshing in the World War.
second day opens at 8 a. m.
class in art csaft work for
adies and the children. In the
|wu "The Zedaler Symphdnic
4 will give high grade instru-
program. The quintet is under
|,nagement of Nicholai Zedeler,
Estnguished cellist formerly of
|mkholm Symphony orchestra.
reIude by the orchestra opens
pning program, followed by
Dixon in his powerful message
World Challenge to America. "
ION is a brother of Thomas Dix
author of Leopard Spots.
ass on the fighting issues of
He discusses deep interna-
problems in language that is
aderst00d.
art craft work Is continued on
hd morning. On the after
\ the third day. after a prelude
Edna White Trulnpcters. one
bst educated Cinnamon in the
will speak on Present Day
DR.. Tchyi Hsish. He is
linz director of the Chinese
snd labor bureau.
modern three act comedy Give
ake," is presented on the fifth
Aaron Hoffman wrote this
ha placed in Louis Mann S hands
vehicle for the exploitation of
ents. 1t is full of laughs and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
Railroad Bridge on Fire Yesterday

The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon because of a
slight fire on the Railroad Bridge
walk. Only very small place,
probably not foot in diameter was
burned. Ignition was probably from
a lighted cigarette or possibly from
sparks from the outgoing 2.35 train.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
Sale of Property at Norrldgewock

]. y. Ham Company of Lewiston
has purchased of The c. w. Greene
Company estate the grist mill. stock
and machinery of the Kennebec Grain
Co. at Norridgewock. Walter Reeves
will probably be manager.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Miss Lizzie T. Hussey goes to Au-
gusta today to attend the sessions OF
the State Library Association. Miss
Mabel Robinson will be in charge OF
the library here during her absence.
Miss Hussey returns tomorrow night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
Madison 10 Celebrate

At a meeting Tuesday evening in
Madison. it was definitely decided to
go ahead with the Fourth of July
celebration at Madison as previously
planned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
Announcement

June LIST to October lst we agree to
close our places of business at 6
o'clock every night except Saturday.
We shall also close every Wednesday
afternoon during this period
JULIETTE CORRIVEAU
EVA MAGUIRE
PEARL NJ. DfiMONT q
STELLA DlNSMORE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clement of
East Madison left here last Saturday
morning for Jackson. N. H., where
they will remain for the summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Independent-Reporter 81 per year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12

Glenn Boyer, : college student and
young journalist Of much promise. a.
city editor, Sat in a. The telephone
desk and took The games. play by
play, with Dick Buckby 81 TIE send
ing end Of the special wire from the
college gym to the Courier office
Leonard Searle chased copy down ne
precariOus stairway from the nezzin-
ne editorial Sanctur u the conpos-
ing room and. after the speed ed
non went 70 press. took the papers
from the folder ard counted then GU
% Paul Csrnes and Cleve Estes who
took turns N rushing the irz-wer
sheets IN punches Of go. . the COLLEGE
gym y auto, with Tom SEARS pressed
into service a the wheel. with positive
instructions from Editor Mccain ror
70 turn into intersecting streets or
cut corners on the college campus On
less than cwo wheels. Nearly 1000
copies Of the special edition were
printed and distributed Saturday
while over 1900 copies was The press
runs on Thursday and Friday.
The regular staff OF the Exonent
besides those mentioned, are Richard
Buekby, sports editor; Peggy Byrne.
society editor; Joe DeHarr, tourna.
ment eartOonist; Ann Jones. Ber,
Julio. Jake Forbes. Alta Atkinson.
Leonard Searle, Ray Squire and Harry
brentrord, reporters.
those familiar with newspaper urae.
nee and procedure and who have
watched the Exponent staff a. worl
! assert that for editorial exeana,os
reportcrial accuracy, neat Typography
college news "-coverage~ and io1rn.
aiistic ethics, The Weekly FxpoDen,
Of Montana State college has no sun.
eror and few. if any equals. m
where in the entire northwest
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
MISS BETTE FTTZ DIES
- PORTLAND. ORE

Confined fro1 page Re
1G condition va a q se-.o-s.
News d ner s-1Ge. and unvIne.,
death therefore cane IS Z distinct
shock % her relatives II Bozeuan
and . her many friends throughout
Gallatia COUNTY.
Immediately upon receipt Q: re
-elegram announcing The death y
their sister, Mss Mar Fitz and Dz-
yid J. F..z, OF 225 East Main stree
departed Sunday afternoon to- Por
land . make arrangements tor tie
obsequies. The Fitz sisters cond-c,
: popular millinery a. TIE corner q
Main and Tracy streets n his CRY.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-12
BUTTE WINS STATE
BASKET BALL MEET


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