davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
YOUNG SKOWHEGAN CIT.
|zEN DECEASED
Nallierc, Local Agent oi American
Express Company, Held Yesterday

Walter Maurice Valliere. for thir-
teen years a resident of Skowhegan,
and a former agent of the American
Express Company. was buried from
his late home. 3S Leayitt street, yes
terday afternoon. the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. George Mer-
riam, pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church. Mr. Valliere's death was not
unexpected at the last, altho during
his long illness his family anticipated
an entire recovery.
Mr. Valliere was born in Waterville
and lived there until five years of
age. His family removed to Show
hegan and lived here until he was
eight years old when they removed
to Strong. He attended the public
schools Of that community and grad
uated from Strong High at the age
of eighteen years, being the historian
of his class. He was employed after
graduation at the toothpick factory
in Strong in the capacity of machin-
list. He remained there for eight
years and during that time on March
30, 1902, he was married to Miss Ora
Wyman. They continued to make
their home in Strong up to the time
of their removal to Skowhegan thir-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
State Court Meets at Lewiston

Willie ! Breton arrived home yes
tcrday. having attended the meeting
of the State Court. Catholic Order of
Foresters at Lewiston. Our readers
will be pleased to learn that Rev
Father p. f. Desiardins OF Westbrook
was nominated by Bishop Walsh of
Portland as Chaplain of the State
Court. The officers present were as
follows: Rev. p f. Desjardins of
Westbrook chaplain; Napoleon
LHeurenx Of Chisholm. chief ranger :;
A. T. Gastonguav of Lewiston, vice
chief ranger; Noel Beaupre Of Bidde-
ford. secretary; Eleazer F Thibault
of Lewiston, treasurer; ]. Babin of
Wallagrass; Napoleon Viens. Sanford;
Willie j. Breton. Skowhegan Ludger
St Onge. Brunswick; A. d. Lapointe,
Westbrook; Henry Parads. Augusta;
Henry Thibodeau. Oldtown. trustees.
These officers and others present
enjoyed a banquet at the Dewitt
House at the close Of the meeting, in
charge of M. A. T. Gastonguay Of
Lewiston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
W0MAN'S CLUB ENJOYS NEW
YEARS GREETINGS
Interesting Program Given Under
Direction of Mrs. Mabel Z. Judkin>

The members of the Skowhegan
Woman's Clubs held their regular
business meeting in Library Parlors
yesterday afternoon with a very good
attendance. Following the usual
routine business a very interesting
New Years greeting was given by
Miss Hannah r PAGE the president.
Two more New Years greetings were
given by Miss Louise H. Coburn. One
was written by Mrs Grace Coburn
Smith. A vocal solo was rendered
by Floyd G. Nye with Mrs Dora T.
Nye as piano aceompanist. An in
teresting paper on current happenings
entitled Current Events written
by Mrs. {. L. Sopher of Wakefield.
Mass WAS read by her sister Mrs.
Ada r. Dascombe \ violin solo was
given by Miss Virginia Ames with her
mother Mrs Ethel Whittier Ames as
accompanist Another paper on cur
rent events wa read by Mrs Eva R.
Greenwood. The program Was clos
ed with pia"o salo given by John
Oddly The eotrf affair was given
under the direction of Mrs. Mabel P
Judkins.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
STATE AGRICULTURE
CLUB AWARDS
Number of Somerset County People
Win Prizes

Announcement has been received
from Orono of the awards of cham
pionshps and prizes for the State Ag-
ricultural club work for 1919. These
awards were made at the closing ses-
sion of the annual contest at the Uni
yersity of Maine. Jan. l to B. 1t Is
a source of qualification to Somerset
county citizens that a number OF
these awards went to this county.
Two Somerset County boys won
prizes in the Maine Central Railroad
Young Farmers Sweet Corn Contest
as follows: Norman Tozier of Fair
field, $15; Guy Rogers of Norridge-
wock, $40. In the Maine Central
Railroad awards in club projects, the
following Somerset County people
won prizes: canning, Hazel Boying-
ton of Solon, third prize of 81 cook
ing and housekeeping. Carolyn Hobart
of Skowhegan poultry, Miriam l..
Irvine of Solon; garden, Helen r.
Badger of North Anson; potatoes, Earl
Stapleford of North Anson; pigs,
Christine P. Adams of Solon; flint
corn, Earl Stapleford of North Anson'
third prize of 81.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
HARMONY BAPT|STS FREE
OF $500 DEBT


Harmony. Jan. 7, 1920 (SpeciaA =
Plans are being laid for a big re
dodicatory service at the baptist
Church of this place on the evening
of Jan. II. At this service a note
which was given TO pay repairs ON
the church. which amounted to near
~ $3500 will be burned, as il has been
paid In full The credit for the paE-
ment of this note has been given 10
the members of the Women's Club for
their energetic and untiring efforts.
The program for this dedicatory ser
vice. which will be a big event in the
history of the church. will be given
at 80 o'clock at the church follow
ed by a supper at the Grange Hall. An
unusually attractive program Is ar
ranged The speaker Of the evening
will be the Rev l. r. Mower ID. D.
of Watervile secretary of the State
Baptist Convention Four Young
men from Colby College will furnish
the musical entertainment. Among
those will be Raymond o. Brinkman.
who has done much singing and has
n remarkably good voice Also John
w. Brush. who is well known for his
Scotch songs, will render several Sc
lections.
The Womens Club has worked long
and hard to pay this debt since the
old Union church was remodeled and
has done this in a very short time.
The club is now planning for the
erection in the spring of "A commOdi-
Gus vestrv to be connected with the
church. whore entertainments and So
ciais may be held.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
FIRST JOINT |NSTALLA.
TON CEREMONY
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Have
Largely Attended Event. Two
Hundred Served at Banquet

An important event in the history
of the local Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges was the joint installation for
the first time of officers Of the Cara
bassett Lodge No. "a l. o. o. F. and
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge No. 60 in
l. o. o. F. Hall, Tuesday night, by the
installing officers Leslie f. Jacobs,
deputy grand master and Fred A.
William, deputy grand marshall; F;
Edith Jones. district deputy president
and Nellie Taylor, district deputy
grand marshall OF Norridgewock
Prior to the installation a supper was
served to about 200 by the Rebekahs
This is the first year that Joint In
stallation ceremony has been per
formed by the installing officers and
the occasion was an impressive one
for the members of these local lodges.
The following officers were installed:
Carrabassett Lodge-Noble grand,
George E. French; vice grand, Harold
w. Bradley; recording secretary,
Willis A. Bailey. financial secretary,
Eben b. Chase; treasurer, A. b. Lamb;
trustee for three years, A. A. Porter;
warden. F. X. Brown conductor, Ivan
Dyer; chaplain, LYLE Moore; inner
guardian. Frank Oddly; outer guar
dian. Arthur Cheney; right scene sup
porter. Mathew Greene. left scene
supporter. Forrest Fletcher; right
supporter to noble grand Edward \.
Spear: left supporter to noble grand,
Harlan Bishop; right supporter TO
vice grand. A. A. Porter; left support
er to vice grand. Clyde Blackwell.
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge-Noble
grand. Mrs. Lillian Smith; vice grand,
Mrs. Ava V. Sheridan. secretary.
Adelena Landry; treasurer. Mrs. Irene
n. Turner warden, BESSIE Edwards:
conductor. Mrs. Elya G. Greene;
chaplain. Mrs Mabel G Bragg, inside
guardian. Mrs. Sarah Dyer; outside
guardian. Edna Crawford, right sup
porter of noble grand, Alice f. Dan
forth: left supporter of noble grand,
Mrs. Violet V. Fogg: right supporter
of vice grand, Mrs. Lottie L. Harville;
left supporter of vice grand, Myra
French.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
NOMENS RELIEF CORPS
AND c. A. R. INSTALL
Joint tfair Makes Pleasant Evening

The local Post Of The e. 4 4 asd
the Women's Relief Corps held a joint
installation OF officers il the G. i
r. Hall last Friday evening The
affair was largely attended and a
most pleasant evening was spent The
installing officers were, for the c. A.
r., Samuel F. Emerson, and for the
Women's Relief Corps, Mrs Abbie
Lord OF Fairfield A baked bean sup
per was served followed by a social
hour The rest OF the evening was
spent in the enjoyment OF program,
which was as follows Just Before
the Battle Mother, vocal solo By Hiram
Perkins; encore, Columbia the Gem
Of the Ocean; remarks by the Rev.
Mr. Nichols; reading, Mrs Emma
Bickford; song with two encores,
Carroll Goodwin; recitation and en-
core, Mrs Lizzie Nye; talk by first
selectman. Clyde II. Smith. The
program was closed with the singing
of several old Grand Army songs, at
the request OF some OF the men, with
America as the final number Miss
Geneva Smith was the accompanist
of the evening.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows; G. A. R.-Commander, F. A.
Mills; senior vice commander, P. A.
Cleveland; junior vice commander,
Samuel Emerson; chaplain Llewellyn
Goodwin; Quartermaster, A. F. Bick-
ford; surgeon, DR.. c. Y. Richards {.
guard William Emery: adiutant,
Henry J. Varney; quartermaster ser
geanf. Mark Harville.
Relief Corps-President, Mrs. Viola
Smith: senior vice president. Mrs. Ad-
die Sawyer; junior vice president,
Mrs. Issie Williams. treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Bickford: secretary. Mrs. Myr-
tie NJ Lamb; chaplain. Mrs. Lizzie
II. Nye; conductor. Mrs. Alice F.
Baker; assistant conductor, Mrs.
Sarah Fortier; guard, Mrs. Ellen Al
len; assistant guard, Mrs. Clymena
Weston; press correspondent, Miss
Margaret Smith; patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Yesta Withee; color bearers,
Mrs. Ellen Smith. Mrs. Georgia Good
win. Mrs Irene Currier; musician
Mrs Emma DuntOn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
ONE OF THE ROBINSON
PLACES SOLD
Miss Ina {. Robinson DiSpoSes OF
0ld Home and Will Leave Next
Week f0r California

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
SOMERSET POMONA
To MEET
Thirtieth Annual Ses-
sion in Skowhegan
Mrs Lizzie Watson. Lecturer. Sub
mits the Program

The thirtieth annual session IF Som
erset Pomona Grange will be held
with S6o@hegan Grange Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 18th and 18th
After the regular business Of he op-
ehlng session will come the election
of the officers for 1920. The Nast.r
Of Skowhegan Grange, Fred Tuscan.
viii give the address Of welcome and
he Master Of the Pomona. EDgene
Danfor'h will give the response. The
skowhegan Grange choir Will furnish
music thruout the session.
Following will be the program.
Reading by Mrs Addie Beal. recita-
ion, Mrs Grace Tuscan. ronologue
Mrs. Mary Steward Samuel and r.
song, Willis Hobart. reading. Mrs
Stella Brawn; reading. Fannie Clark:
paper History Of Somerset Pomona"
>. +. Emerson; piano solo. Mr. Dins-
more; reading. Mrs. Minnie Burns;
address Prof Charles Cleveland of
Skowhegan. What are the duties and
res possibilities Of our Pomona mem
bers for the year 192027 c D. Miller.
Leroy Saadford, John L. Fish. har-
monica solo. Grant Wifham. song.
Lena Hardy; reading. Ambrose Gerry:
address. Hon. W. L. Walker: song.
Mr.. ard Mrs Eugene Danforth The
Hon John a. Roberts, State commis-
sioner Of agriculture IS expected to
be present at one OF the sessions.
Tuesday evening joint installation
Of Somerset Pomona and Skowhegan
Grange officers VIII be he'd with
county deputy ". B Whittier as in
stalling officer.
Skowhegan Grange members will
give farce TUESDAY evening. How
Shall the Work of the World be
vii ~ discussed by T. C.
Lord Elmer Harris and George W.
Tobey. There viii be other features
OF the program hot announced
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08

teen years ago last September. Dur
ing the first year of his residence
here he entered the employ of the
American Express Company as a
driver He was subsequently adyanc-
ed 10 a Clerkship i'll the same COM
pany and thru his diligent attention
to his duties was promoted to the
office of agent at the time of the re-
tirement of c. r. Cook from that po-
sition, about four years ago. He had
also served as a substitute in various
communities for the company by
which he was employed outside of
Skowhegan and thereby acquired a
large circle of acquaintances. Mrs
Valliere has ably served Mr. Valliere
as his assistant in the local express
office since his final appointme L
Mr.. Valliere had apparently leen
in good health up until early last
year and in February underwent sur
gical treatment The relief hoped
for was not permanently obtained
and August 90 last he underwent a
second operation and since then three
more have been deemed advisable
Tubercular symptoms made their APP
pcarance, and the day after Christ
mas Mr.. Valliere was removed to the
sanatorium at Fairfield but no hope
was held out at that time for his re-
covery and January 2d he was brot
home. His death occurred Monday.
The deceased was held in high es-
TEEN by SkowheEan business men and
the public generally. ard his courte-
ous department at his place OF bust
ness will be greatly missed. He had
been an attendant at the Bethany
Baptist church and was a member OF
the Masonic Fraternity having sery-
ed as secretary of Davis Lodge, f. and
A. M. at Strong. He was also an in
huential member of the Grange in
Strong and is a past overseer of that
order. Beside the widow. he is sur
vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John l.. Valliere, proprieors of a
store on North avenue; and three
children. The eldest Ruth Mae is
sixteen years old. LLOYD Raymond, is
fourteen. and Maurice f. w. Valliere,
the youngest. IS nine years of age.
The sincere sympathy of the commu-
nifty goes out to the young widow and
her children as well as to the aged
parents. who are now left childless,
His age was about forty years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
ST. CECILIA ORCHESTRA
FORMED
New ORGANIZATION of Catholics Well
Under Way

The organization of an orchestra
composed OF members of the parish of
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church has
recently been completed, ana the or
chestra has been named the St. Ce
ella orchestra. For some time this
organization has been in the process
of making. and rehearrals have been
held until the stagc Of perfection has
been reached where the organization
can be named and public perform
ances givel. There arr thirteen
members who play different instru-
ments as follows: Nioius Alfred B.
Rouffard. Cecilia LesSard Hector
Chabot, Willard Dunbar. polor Du-
mont cello. Jacob Eupea. Roy Pool
er; cornets, Arthur Boulette. Horace
Fortier: bass viol, Alton RoderiQue.
trombone, Harry Murray. drums.
Walter Murray Mrs Rose \. Bor-
den. the organist at the church is the
director of the orchestra and Father
j. L. A. Renaud is the manager Roy
Pooler has been chosen secretary and
Walter Murray, librarian.
This orchestra will at present plaH
at the socials and at other church
affairs, and in the near future will be
able to fill outside engagements thru
the manager, Father Renaud.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
WEEK OF PRAYER FOR
SK0WHECAN CHURCHES
Four Protestant Bodies Uniting In
Observance

The four Protestant churches Of
Skowhegan are uniting this week in
observance OF week Of PRAYER which
is being observed also by Protestant
churches all over the country. The
meetings have been and are being held
in the various churches in turn. with
the different ministers in charge
Tuesday evening the gathering was
held at the Bethany Baptist Church
with the Rev. H. l. Nichols OF the
Centenary Methodist Church as lead
er. Last evening the members of
the four churches gathered at the Fe-
derated Church edifee This even
ing, Thursday, at 80. the Methodist
church will be the meeting place
while tomorrow evening at the same
hour. the meeting will be al the Fe-
derated Church These meetings
have thus far been we'll attended and
great interest is being shown by the
members of the various churches
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
More Meat Sold Than Those in Charge
Anticipated

The sale of government foods at
the Municipal court room last Satur-
day afternoon proved to be a success
as according to First Selectman
clyde H. Smith. the amount of goods
sold was much greater than had been
expected Skowhegan meat dealers
assisted generously in this sale, and
their work was appreciated. Proba-
bly, more than half of the 10000 Lbs.
of meat which consisted of beef,
pork shoulders and bacon were sold.
There is still a large supply of mis-
cellaneous goods on hand which will
be disposed of in sale to be held
at an early date
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
WALTER s. bEM|S AN :
NOUNCES CANDIDACY
Harmony Man. Former State Repre-
sentative, To Try For Senate
Harmony. Jan. 9Th.

Harmony, Jan. 9Th. 1920.
I take this opportunity to say to
the voters of Somerset County that |
shall be a candidate for State Sena-
tor on the Republican ticket, at the
Primary election in June. AS the
most of you know, l am farmer, but
not without legislative experience
having served my class in the lower
branch of the 74th Legislature. and
If | am nominated and elected
pledge to render the best service to
my State and County of which l am
capable.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
Another Sale Government Supplies n
Municipal Building Saturday

Another opportunity to obtain Coz
ernment Supplies. Saturday. January
10th at 1.30 p. m. and the Municipal
building is the place. An unusually
large variety of goods will be offered
at this sale, consisting Of meat, cloth
ing, blankets. cheese and canned
goods. Additional volunteers are
needed to help on this occasion. Every
effort will be made to prevent a repe-
tition of crowding that has been SO
much in evidence during other sales.
CLYDE H. SMITH
w. A. LEWIA
l.. G. TRAFTON
Selectmen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
ST. ALBANS WELCOMES
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Last Day OF 1919 Spent in Greeting
War Heroes

st. Albans (SpeciaD-Jan. 8. 1920
On the evening of the last day of 1919,
the town of St Adams in a most cor
dial manner extended an official vel
come home to some thirty of its re
turned soldiers Comrade \. f. Cole,
"A veteran of the Grand Army. served
as chairman Of the exercises in a very
creditable manner. a very interest
ing program was carried out The
exercises opened with PRAYER by the
Rev. f. ]. Webber of Hartland. Mrs.
u. S. Emerson then. on behalf of the
selectmen and citizens Of the town.
read a felicitiously worded address OF
welcome which was greeted with
hearty applause. Sergeant Nern
Merrill acting as spokesman for the
returned soldiers made fitting re-
sponse to this welcome. The speak
or of the evening. Captain Hastey OF
Dexter. was then introduced to the
audience and was warmly received.
For more than an hour Captain
Hastey held the close attention OF his
auditors with an eloquent tribute to
the American soldiers. He depicted
graphically many war scenes Which
he and his men went thru and at
the close was applauded vigorously.
Lieut. Murphy. better known as Or.
Murphy, who served in the army as
eurFean, being cited for conspicuous
bravery, also addressed the gathering
He earned the gratitude of he ladies
by giving them a deserved tribute for
the effective way they worked during
tho Uar in connection with the Red
Cross. Excellent music for the even
ing was provided by the Pittsiield or
chestra. A free supper, greatly en-
loved. was served in the basement OF
The hall The remainder of the even
ing was spent in dancing into the
early hours of New Years morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
Working League Has Annual Supper

The Working League of the FEEDER
ated Church held its annual supper
n the church vestrv. Monday even
ing, for the members of the League
and invited guests. The supper con-
sisted of cold meats, scalloped pota-
toes. macaroni and tomato. bread and
butter, doughnuts. cake and coffee.
There were between rs and 100 peo-
pie present. The annual election of
officers will occur Monday, January
10th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
NOTICE
Skowhegan Water Company

Notice is hereby given that water
will be taken by the Skowhegan
Water Company from the Kennebec
River until further notice in this
paper. Altho the water so taken is
chlorinated, all are advised to boil
water used for drinking.
A. B. LAMB, Treasurer.
January 7th, 1920.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08
Food For Pomona Meeting

All members OF Somerset Pomona,
who have not previously been soli-
cited from are expected 10 bring food
for the Pomona meeting next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Cakes and dough-
nuts will be accepted.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08

Sergt. Brooks f. Savage left here
Monday noon after visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Savage for
several days. He has gone to Staten
Island Hospital for further treatment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08

James Nutting and grandson, Cecil
Nutting, arrived home from Harmony
Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox of Athens
were visitors In town this week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
El Kremlin asaltado por los rcro
luciOndriOs.

Zurich, octubre 15.-Segdn des-
pacho recibido por ell Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores del GObier-
no aleman, una gran revOlucion
antibOlchevique ha estallado en- la
ciudad de Moscou. Esta noticia
viene a confirmar las anteriOres
va publicadas, en- las que Sc hacia
saber que el general Badenny ba-
bfa caido prisionero y Trosky Sc
hallaba herido. Sabese que ell
Kremlin ha sido invadido por los
enemigos del Poder constituido.
Ell asiento del Gobierno Soviet
fu6 trasladado de Petrogrado ha-
cia Moscou, en- mario 8 de 1918.
Dicho Gobierno ha existido desde
ell "coup d'etat" comunista de no.
viembre de aquel aho; en- enero 19
habfase disuelto las Asamblea
Constituyente por la fuerza Y en-
MARIO 3 sus delegados firmaban ell
tratado aleman de Brest Litovsk.
Cinco dfas despu6s habfan oeu-
pado Moscou, y ell Congreso del
Soviet de Todas las Rusias Sc reu-
Lilo ALI compuesto principalmen-
tie de boIcheviques locales, ratif-