davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Belgian Relief Drive In Northern Som.
erNp1

btiGHtN iAeilPl bFltf III Northern SOM
erNet
The recent belgium Relief drive.
under the auspices IF the Red Cross
met With great success IN Jackman,
Moose River and nennistown The
people res pended generously to the
call with the result that over a quar-
ter of "a ton of clothing was shipped
10 the County Chapter at Skowhegan.
March - and % Contributions were
received from the home of the follow
ing:
William Murtha George Haggans,
\. J. Mcintyre, Nelson BARLEY, George
Lydic. Thomas Murtha w. L. Ander-
son, Henry Armstrong. Mrs. Margaret
Armstrong, Mrs. Jhoek, James White,
E d Humphrey. John Bulmer, Irwin
adams, William Sands. James Sands,
Or. j. NJ Boothby, James Murtha,
Jonas Holden, Webster Moore. Abra-
ham Newton. Fred Henderson, Daniel
HancoX. Abel Kimball, r. Gilman,
Harry Newton, Calvin Campbell John
Sterling, Rnel Holden, II. L. Colby.
Ambrose Colby Elias John, George
Nichols Charles Smith, w. L. Brown,
r c. Googins, Forrest Newton. r. e
ZONES, Mrs. Evie Doughty, Leonard
Moore, Charles Stewart, George
crawford, Andrew Holden, Sylyanus
Holden, Walter Holden Laurence
Hughey, George Iughey, Leo Sawyer,
Thomas Kennedy. Hugh Mcdonald.
Charles Pinckney, Henry Hall, John
AIurtha, NJ f. Holden. Wilfred Pierce.
Elmer Colby, II. w. Holden, Miss Min
ME Holden, Miss Zilla Holden. Rich
ard Holden, Eli Kew, Mrs Priscilla
Frizzle, Walter Henderson, w. ]. An
derson, A. A. Graffte. Moses Holden.
Thomas Graffte, Fred Daymond.
James Wilson.
Owing to the delay in soliciting, it
was impossible to make thoro can
vas, therefore number of people
were not reached who probably would
have gladly donated
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
II ATEnENT or THE oW NEHsHIP.
nNNAGEMENT, CIHt ILATIoN, ETC.

~ the Indeprudans-p a,erfer r0hnsbaa
qaD4t.a ~ -t,1rrgaa .f.#f. -, 49,
1911.
sal. n Maine
f'nuu,q IF Somerset =.
Erf9ra me ao5g#ates ~ 70 ,;,,45#=
nor 10 adulnistor o4fr4 In ara TO- -
SAT- and rou,tt. s4fs.r.-ata ,sr.1o.. ~
ai,re.r4a poland =. ,..-... -. r..
~ 49, any 49,. ,.,..,.rd#.s,. - ,..s
de,.o1e. .,d 49, ~, ,. = -. -
No. f,4oap..r ~ fF4 t.d-45,.t55..-,t. y
',o-t4r - tts, ~ folI,,t,.fas, is =,
10 - - tis Ia.9.fedt,+ - teffgf
tr,,e st.f.r.,t af ~ a,.rarstf,,
,-..r+.t.t,,.t.,. ta - 80 eo,.-ilfi
,.,t.iirs.5o, ~, ~ A.. ..5..,s, t., -
t,n,.. ,l,,..,, ra554ss4 f.. -. a.. -
sm',,st i III e~sl.d.-5 - sectia3s
80 pa.+s5a l.8.= =-a sss,4-5.+ll.,-
i.,',,,.g -. 3D.. -.....a4..r - -, -
..H.
,r.l.t .,.. ,..@..z -.,I ...f.4-.s... -
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... = .- ~ -,
49,. ~ .. s4,,t
...+ {f.s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Good Record for February

A mixed flock of 30 hens. mostly
Plymouth Rock, owned by Ernest /
Bagley. on the East Madison Road
laid Az dozen eggs in the month Of
February This is a high production
and we should be interested to know
if it is anything like the record
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Sudden Death In mercer

James Presley, Civil War Veteran,
passed away at his home in Mercer,
Friday morning, at the age of seven
ty-five years He had lived in Mercer
since he was nine years old and was
twice married. first to Sarah willard
by whom ne had six children. two of
whom are dead, and second to Alice
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

was principal of the high school in
1917. He is at present in the Supply
Co, 103d Inf of the American Elk
peditionary Forces in France
Somewhere in France
January 81, 1918.
Miss Lois Baker,
Bingham, Maine.
My Dear Miss Baker
l wish | had the words to express
my thanks and appreciation to you, to
the other ladies of the Bingham War
Relief and to the boys from home, for
your thoughtfulness and kindness in
preparing and sending the choice
Christmas box which | had the pleas
ure to receive few days ago. The
box came intact, and the contents
could not have been more suitable to
my taste and needs.
| do not blame the government mail
service in the seeming delay in deliv-
ering the box, but rather praise it for
the efficiency with which it has han
died the enormous Christmas mail
Having worked in the mail service
during the holiday rush. and having
learned some of the intricacies of the
say that the problem was an enor-
NOUS one, and the preciseness and
rapidity With which the mail was
handled was most ereditable to the
L. S. System.
Bingham stands in the front rank in
doing her bit toward the successful
prosecution on the war, and | believe
the most important part is what she
is doing for the relief of the suffer
ing and heartaches of those who have
come across.
The Y. NJ c. A. is another organiza
ton which is doing a great deal for
boys, both in religious and social
lines.
The spirit of the boys over here is
high A motto which the girls of the
B. II. s. use to have at school Keep
Smiling" seems to be imbibed in the
lives of the American soldiers The
Y. NJ c. A. has motto which carries
the same thought but is phrased diff
ferently There are only three
things that are really worth while
Be good, do good, and always to
smile"
You cannot realize over home what
France has done during the three and
one half years of War. | pray God
that America may never need to make
such sacrifices. 1t is a common oc-
currence to see young girls and wo-
men driving team and doing other
heavy work done only by the men
over in dear old America To say
conditions are pathetic is putting It
mild. but above it all stands the BRAY
cry of the French soldiers and the de
termination of France to Win at any
price.
My thoughts often go back 10 Ding-
ham still hold deep interest in
the Bingham schools.
Very truly yours,
GUY H SWASEY
Supply Co.
103rd Inf, A f. F..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

Are you reading our serial story.
over the Top? We can send you
back numbers at me regular price, if
YOU have missed them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighhors who have been so kind dur
lns the illness and at the death OF
William Murray. Their thoughtful
hes Is, and always will be, sincerely
appreciated.
Mrs. Mary Murray and Family
akoWhegan, April 4. 1879
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Oldest Resident of Mercer Dead

Mrs f. Anne. widow of the late
Erasmus Wells, died, Tuesday night,
aged about 81 years She was, at the
time of her death, the oldest resident
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

LETTER FROM EX-SUPT. GUY II
SWASEY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Former Bingham High School Prln-
cipal Writes Letter of Thanks

The following is a letter of thanks
written to the ladies of the Bingham
War Relief by Guy II. Swasey. Mr..
Swascy was formerly the superin-
tendent of the Bingham schools, and
was principal of the high school in
1917 He is at present in the Supply
Co. 103d Inf of the American Elk
peditionary Forces in France.
Somewhere in France
january q. 1918.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service at 1915. Subject
aUnreality". Wednesday evening
meeting at 730.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
METHODIST EPISC0.
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. Henry Clay Turner, Pastor
Residence next to Church
Tel. $40
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONS
AL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. C. H. Mckinney, minister
Residence, North Avenue
Telephone 114-4
Sunday morning service, 10.45 a. m.
Sunday School, II M; Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. m. Evening service,
7.30.
Mid-week Prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 7.30 p. m.
METHODIST
Sunday morning service, 10.45 a. m.
Sunday School at Il m; Epworth
League at $50 p IN. Evening service
at 7.3O.
Mid-week Prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 7.3O p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

Perkins The deceased bad been in
falling health for some years The
funeral occurred Sunday at ten O'Clock
Mr.. Pressy was an exceptlonaaf IN
genious man. and was always ready
to respond to resquests for carpenter
work, masonry and repairing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Rus.
sell Street

s. D. A Church will meet Saturday
at 80 for Sabbath School and social
service following. All are cordially
invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street

ant Street
Rev. George Merriam, minister
Parsonage, 80 Madison Ave.
Tel. 1888
Sunday morning service, 10.45 a m.
Sunday School, II M; Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. m. Evening service,
730.
Mid-week Prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 100 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Church Directory

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street
pastor-Rev. o. II. Tracy, D. d.
Residence-Next door to Church
sunday morning service, 10.45 a. m.
Sunday School, II M; Christian En-
deayor,. $50 p. m. Evening service,
30.
Mid-week Prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 7.30 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady of LOurdes,
Water Street

FIR. J. L. A. Renaud, Pastor
Rectory adjacent to Church
Tel 55-2
First Mass Sunday at 500 o'clock
sermon in French. Parish Mass
sung at 1000, sermon in English
Benediction at $50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04
Resolutions OF Respect

Route /, Box y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

Co. L., 1O3rd Inf, A. E. F.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

Of Mercer The following letter.
written very recently by her, gives a
very good account of her life
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-04

Committee on Resolutions
G4n4an NaiHe april
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-24
Richardson Bros. & Tickling
Now In New Quarters

| Richardson Bros. & Tickling, Ia
dies and Children's ready-to-wear
| lines. formerly in Room S12, the vii
son Building, 1870 Broadway, n. Y.
are now comfortably settled in larg-
er and more commodious offices in
Rooms 90S and 9O9, the same build
! ing.
| The change of quarters was forced
! by the needs OF the firms rapidly
| growing business. For sometime
! past the members of the firm have
| felt that more room was needed to
properly accomm odate their growing
clientele. The move to larger quar-
tiers resulted.
The firm is now in position TO
meet all demands upon ITS services
On the part of visiting buyers, and
will be pleased to welcome any of its
many friends in the trade TO its new
headquarters.
Mr.. Chas Richardson, a member
of the firm, is well-known in Cam
bridge, having married Hiss Mar
garet Holland. His many friends
wish him much success.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-24
why WASTE GOOD FOOD
ON Hens THAT DO NOTLAY?
Government Advises Chicken Grow
ers to Gull Their Poultry Flock
And Keep Only Best Laying Hens.

With the present high prices of all
kinds of feed, the old hen that does
not lay, represents almost dead
loss to her owner. If sold or killed
before the winter season sets in, she
may show margin of profit, but if
carried over during the four or five
months of cold weather, she is
costly luxury.
To encourage the production of
better poultry, specialists of the
United States Department of Agri
culture are now conducting a cam
paign urging all poultry growers to
Gull their fiocks at this season and
keep only the best laying hens for
next year In this work they are
urging poultry departments of agri-
cultural fairs, county agents, and
poultry breeders TO take a greater
interest in poultry shows and poul-
try displays at fairs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-24
.STENOGRAPHERS WANTED
A few HOURS DAILY
Home Service section nf She Red
Cross Chapter Needs Stcno@raph-
er For About Two Hours Daily.

Thinking possibly some of the
young ladies who know hCW % use
d typewriter, but who have not Yet
graduated, or accepted positions,
would like TO do some patriotic
work, the Hone Service Section of
the Red Cross Chapter has been
looking around to see if it is not pos
sible 20 set four or five young ladies
to volunteer their services, each one
TO give two hours work week.
The Home Service Section is COM
posed OF three directors. W. Grason
Winterbottom. Judge John X. Patti
son and Milford Nathan. Miss Mary
{. Leonard is Executive Secretary.
and Miss Katharine Wallace is Asso-
section are in the Armory.
There is considerable correspon
dence in connection with the work;
for instance, the following blanks
are filled out for each soldier, and as
may be readily seen. quite little
writing is necessary in order to fol-
low up the replies. If there are
four or five young ladies, students,
possibly, who have not yet completed
their courses. who will volunteer
their services for two hours a day,
four days in the week, the work nor
the sacrifice would not be hard on
any of them, as one person each day
could do the work, necessitating only
two hours work d week upon the part
of each.
The blanks filled out for the SOL
diers are the following:
The Home Service Section, Dor
chester Chapter of Red Cross, appre-
ciates your service to the country.
and will consider it a privilege to be
of any service to members of your
family during your absence. We are
proud of you and your patriotism.
We wish you God-speed, happiness
and success.
If YOU have a wife or children the
Government compels you to make an
allotment of ole-half your monthly
pay, which will be sent them each
month To this the Government will
add an allowance of SIS a month for
your wife. For d wife and one child
1925. For a wife and two children,
$3.50, with IS month for each ad-
ditional child, regardless of how
much you gave them before enlist
ing.
Your parents or grandparents,
brothers or sisters, will not receive
any money at all, unless you GO to
your commanding officer as soon as
you can and make an allotment for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-24
How To Can Sweet Corn

Successful home canning of sweet
corn depends upon careful selection
of tender, juicy corn in the milk
stage Corn foc canning should new
er stand longer than a few minutes
after being taken from the stalk.
Corn which is past the milky stage or
is stale is very difficult to can.
Remove husk and Six. Blanch on
the cob by dipping into boiling wa
ter from l to minutes or until milk
is set. Have clean hands, and all
utensils scalded Cut corn off the
cob. Pack Immediately into previ
ously boiled jars to within one inch
of the top, but do not pack too
lightly. Add seasoning (one-third
level teaspoonful salt and two-thirds
teaspoonful sugar. to each pint of
corn, and fill jars with clear hot wa
ter. Paddle to allow liquor to pene-
trate to the bottom of the jar, and to
remove all air bubbles. Partially
seal jars.
Processing with steam under pres
sure is recommended. Process pint
jars 1 Il hours at Is pounds pres
sure. Seal Immediately, cool as
rapidly as possible, but do so in
place free from drafts. Do not put
into cold water, as the jars will
crack When cold, test for leaks
and store in cool, dark, dry place.
If th> intermittent process is used,
boil pint jars IL hours the first day
and l hour on the second and third
days. Loosen covers before each
subsequent boiling, and seal COM
pletely after boiling. Cool, test for
leaks, and store.
If the single-period continuous
boiling process is employed, boil for
at least three hours. Seal, cool, test
for leaks, and store.
Take every precaution TO have
good rubbers and absolutely tight
jars. Test for leaks, each time jars
become cold and again "a hours after
processing. All jars showing slight
est sign of leaks must be refitted with
rubbers and reprocessed.
Usually a better-fiavored finished
corn product can be obtained by dry
ing the corn instead of canning it
L. S. Department OF Agriculture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-24
RECEPTION TO SOLDIERS
Governor And Mrs. Harrington Hosts
At Executive Mansion ia .innapoii,

Governor And Mrs. Harrington Hosts
At Executive Mansion IA Annapolis
Annapolis. Md, July 23.-The En-
ecutive Mansion and grounds were
aglow tonight, when a military re
ception and ball, given under the
auspices OF the War Camp Service
Committee OF Annapolis. i'll honor of
soldiers of the National Army now
engaged in rifle practice over the
Naval Academy ranges near the city,
was held. 1t was the first OF ser
les of three functions of the like ar
ranged for the entertainment OF the
men in uniform, the others to be
held in the near future.
The Governor and Mrs. Harring-
active member of the camp service
committee, with Mrs. Theodore w.
Johnson and Mrs Thomas J. Linthi-
cum, worked out the details for the
function. In addition the following
women acted as chaperons and as
sisted in other ways: Mrs. Eberle,
wife of Rear Admiral Edward w.
Eberle, superintendent of the Ma
val Academy; Mrs. John Hood, Mrs.
E. A. Gage, Mrs. Samuel Brooke, Mrs.
Robert Moss, Mrs. Robert Dashiell,
Mrs. James NJ. Munroe and Miss Cora
Heffenger.
Refreshments consisting of fruit,
punch, cake, ETC., were served. Mrs.
Hood was charged with arrange
ments in this respect. All available
space on the main floor of the man
sion was cleared for the dancing, mu-
sic for which was furnished by the
Naval Academy band. Strung about
the spacious grounds were large vari-
colored electric bulbs and flags and
ensigns of the Allied nations, We're
hung here and there. More than 200
soldiers were in attendance and they
presented a fine military spectacle as
they marched into the grounds.
Many young women of the city were
on hand to help entertain the soldi-
ers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-24
Vegetable Protein for Poultry

Among the poultry experiments
now being conducted on the Govern
!nent farm at Beltsville, Md, are
number of feeding tests in which the
value OF vegetable protein is being
compared with beef scrap. One pen
of chickens fed a mash containing 20
per cent. beef scrap produced in five
and One-haif months an average of 63
eggs per hen. Another pen fed
mash consisting of 10 per cent. pea
nut meal and 10 per cent beef scrap
produced an average of SO. eggs per
hen during the same period. The
hens in a third pen which were fed
Il mash consisting of 10 per cent. soy
bean meal and 10 per cent. beef
period. In other pens cottonseed
meal and velvet-bean meal were fed
Is part substitute for beef scrap with
the result that the hens produced a
fair egg yield. though not as high as
the hens in the first pen mentioned.
Back up those who are offering
their all-buy War Savings Stamps.
When you buy War Savings
Stamps you do not give-you receive.
Don't wait to be urged to join the
w. s. s. army. What if our men in
the trenches waited to be urged?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-24
"HEADIN SOUTH"
At The Grand Opera House TomOr-
row Thursday Night.

Funny name. that. Doesn't sound
like a name, but it is all right, and
for no less a parsonage than our
own Doug Fairbanks. And the
story is laid along the Mexican bor
der, with its giant cactus, and its
great deserts. Naturally Doug dis
plays his athletic prowess in a series
of daring deeds, and naturally, too,
he rescues the girl. and a most at
tractive one she is, too, il the per-
son of Catherine Macdonald. No,
we aren't going to tell you a word
about the plot. 1t is too unique and
too good to reveal ahead of time.
But it's a real Fairbanks story. Yor
won't be sappointed.-A6v.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-24

them
! The allowance (money) which the
Government will add to this allot-
lnent will depend upon the amount
which you have been in the habit of
giving to your family the past year.
/ How much have you given your
relatives during the past year?
| How much have you given your
wife and children?
How much have you given your
parents or grandparents?
How much lave you given your
brothers or sisters?
Remember you must ask for the
government allowance after you have
made your allotment.
Please do not delay to take out
Government Insurance, 100000 If
possible. 1t is the cheapest and best
insurance you will ever be able to
take
If you do not ask for this insur
ance before 120 days (four months)
from today you will not be permitted
to take it later.
1t will pay you to take this insur-
ance, because if you are killed or so
injured that you are helpless, you or
your family will be always taken care
of by the Government.
When you write home be sure to
state your full address correctly.
A war saver is a life-saVer.
Help your Government and yourself
at the same time-buy War Savings
Stamps.
Join the army behind the Army
he war saver
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-13
TO CHARLES ALFRED KELLEY

To CHARLES ALFRED KELLEY
Katie Kelley VS.. Charles Alfred Kelley
State of Tennessee, In Chancery
Court of Knox County. No. 1911
In this cause, it appearing form tbs
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, Charles Alfred Kelley iR
a nonresident of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process cannot be
served upon him it is ordered that
said defendant appear before the
Chancery Court, at Knoxville, Ten
"ssee, on or before the first Monday
of Aug. next. and make defense to
said bill, OF the same will be taken
or confessed end the cause set for
tearing ex parte as to him, This
ice will be published in the
&NOXVILLE INDEPENDENT for
four consecutive weeks.
This 9Th day of July 1918
j. C. FORD, Clerk & Master.
Robert d. Taylor. Sol.
July 6 8 &c 27 1918
To Mrs. Mary Magaret Lynch Laura
san, Mrs. Blanche Lynch Nutter,
Jerry Lynch, John Mervin Kennedy,
Frances Elvin Kennedy, Katherine
Kennedy, Josephine Kennedy, James
P. Kennedy, Mary Kennedy, W. o.
Kennedy, Rev. Father C. M. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Wayne McGahey,
John P. Murphy, Exec. ct al, VS..
Mary Agnes Murphy ct al.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-13
RED Gross Mill

1920 Asylum Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.
West of Red Cross Church.
We do custom grinding.
Grinding the best all wheat flour
from your wheat and full turn out.
Your corn ground by the
MEADOWS CORN MILL.
Try US one time.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-13
TO JAMES SANDS

Lucy Katherine Sands vs.. James Sands
State OF Tennessee. In Chancery
Court OF Knox County. No. 1000
In this cause. ID appearing from the
bill fled, which is sworn to. that the
defendant James Sands-is 4 non-resid
ent of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process cannot be served upon him, Il
is ordered that said defendant appear
before the Chancery Court at Knoxville.
Tennessee, on or before the FIRST Mon
day of August, aAxE aad make de-
tense to said bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte as to him. This
notice will be published in the Knox
vile Independent for four consecutive
weeks. This 9Th day Of July 1913
]. c. Ford Clerk q Master
Robert D Taylor. Sol
July 6 Is 20 81 1913