davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
DR. MCORD HERE SOON
Noted Community Worker Will Spend Week With Mena Folks-Sub-
 jects of Addresses,

Dr. Clyde Wilson McCord of Lin coin, Neb., here last October with Dr. Henry Stanley of Kansas City to con- duet the Community Institute, will be in Mena on Saturday, January IA, to be here for a week, to continue the work started in October. Doctor Mc- Cord is coming directly from Lin coin to Mena, partially because he wants to continue the work here, but more especially because he has found among Mena people fellowship that is essential in the intensive work which he is doing.
 The churches, the schools and the Commercial Club are arranging for the meetings to be held, beginning with a union meeting Sunday night, January 15, the place to be announced later Then there will be an address each night until Friday night, round table discussions every afternoon, and three or more addresses before the High school. The subjects for the evening addresses in the order in which they will be given are as fol- lows:
 "The True Nature of Christianity. ]"
 "The New Science"
 ''Thoughtless Thinking"
 Possible Impossibilities."
 Every Man His Own Boss.'
 "The Church and Healing."
 The afternoon subjects will deal all most entirely with the problem of the young folks from the moral and spir- itual standpoint. There will be some plain talking for fathers and mothers.
 Doctor McCord is so intensely inter ested in the work that he asks that the good folks of Mena put aside all social engagements for the week and devote their full time to the welfare of Mena folks.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
FORD, FAULTY SPEAKING GEAR, TURNED OVER ON HIGHWAY
Four Young Men Have Marrow Es- cape, Only One Being Cut by Glass
 Belonged to Bob Norris.

Four young men of Mena returning home from the basketball game at Hatfield had narrow escape Thurs day night when a Ford turned turtle on the Jefferson highway, just south of the Rock Creek bridge. The car went down the steep enbankment, turned completely over and then land led right side up, but headed in a dif- ferent direction from which it start led. When it was seen that the car was manageable, because of faulty steering gear, and a wreck certain, young Oliver Norris, who was driv-
 ng, whirled out from behind the wheel with back toward the front, and in this position was thrown thru the Windshield, his clothes being consid- erably cut by the glass. Adrian Eu- banks, also in the front seat, switched off the spark and then was pitched head-foremost thru the windshield, bis head breaking the upper glass. He was the only one of the four hurt to any extent, receiving a deep cut on the left leg near the knee from glass in the broken windshield. In addition sto these Roy Bailey and Leon Ar awood were passengers. The trouble with the steering gear had been not ed before, but it was thought to have been repaired so that the car could be safely operated. When the acci- dent occurred the car was not going fast, and this is believed to have pre- vented more serious injuries to the occupants. The car was owned by Robert Norris. The accident dam aged the car to such an extent it could not be used, and the four young men were forced to walk to Mena after they had escaped the wreck.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
MRS. SALLIE TAUGHT
Pioneer Polk County Resident Died
 Sunday Near Nunley.

Following an illness of several years, Mrs. Sallie Vaught, wife of John Taught, died Sunday afternoon at the family home near Nunley. She was 65 years old, and was one of the old settlers of Polk County, the family coming here from Alabama many years ago. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Doyle Rowe in charge. Burial was at Nunley cemetery. Mrs. Vaught is survived by her husband, six sons and two daughters, all of whom reside in Polk county, save one. The daughters are Mrs. Asa John ston of Horatio, and Mrs. Arthur Law renee of Mena. The sons are Clay Berry, Joe, Willard, Alex and Otis Vaught.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
MOVE FOR FEDERAL
 SOLDIER RELIEF
White House Conference Agrees on Measure-War Debt Payments
 and Possibly Sales Tax as Sources of Money.

Washington, Jan. "A general agreement for the enactment of bo- nus bill for ex-service men early in the present session of Congress, it was indicated had been reached at the conclusion of White House dinner conference tonight between President Harding and number of senators, representatives and members of the cabinet.
 The plan contemplates, it was un- derstood, that the cost of the bonus will be defrayed, if possible, from re- ceipts from the allied debts to the United States. If these are not suf- fcient, it was said, it was tentatively suggested that 8 sales tax might be supported by the administration for the purpose.
 Agreements Are Provisional
 All the agreements reached tonight were provisional, it was emphasized by those who attended, and subject to revision if a further canvass of senti- ment among Republicans in the House and Senate makes it necessary. Oth- CT items of legislation under discus sion included the permanent tariff and the refunding bill for the allied debt.
 The conference lasted from ' p, m. until midnight and those present said that every possible detail of the legis- Native situation was discussed, altho it was not the intention to draw up definite plans or a definite program until other conferences have been held. It was indicated that President Harding would call in other repre- sentatives and senators later to give a broader scope to the discussions. The bonus bill, it was said, would probably be brought up in the Senate in the very near future as a result of these negotiations.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
VOLUNTARILY WEDDING.
We'll Known Young Mena Couple Wed
 Honeymoon in California.

Miss Willie Mount and Will D. Kelly, popular young couple of Mena, were quietly married Sunday afternon at the home of the bride on Eleventh street. Rev. w. l.. Smith performed the ceremony in the pres ence of a few friends and relatives. The newlyweds left on No. 3 for a honeymoon to be spent with relatives at Cooper, Tex. Later they expect to 20 to California to reside. The bride is the daughter of County Treasurer and Mrs. W. P. Mount and is one of Mena's best known and most popular young ladies. The groom is a mem Der of an old time Mena family and served overseas during the World war
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
NEW DOLLAR ATTRACTIVE First National Bank Received Few of Peace Coins for Customers.

First specimens of the. new peace dollars arrived in Mena Saturday and were distributed by the First National Bank. the first of the local institutions to receive the new coins. The peace dollars are so called because the eagle on the reverse side stands on a pedes- tai labeled Peace" The new dollars are pretty to look at and are hard to get, only 25 being sent to the local bank on their request for 500
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
Real Estate Sales Active.

Three real estate deals of the past week handled by the Ford agency were the sale of Cap Cannon's home on Southerland avenue Co Mrs. Joseph inc Gossett; the sale of I. N. Billings ley's suburban home to ]. H. Ruth. and the sale of C. A. Meharry's six
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
CLAY'S SHOE SHOP

Bring us your Shoe Repair Work Our prices are right. consistent with good workmanship Mail orders rfven Prompt Attention
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
No Worms in . lseaItbv cbi,d

All children troubled wiEh Norms have an nm hesthf coiof. which indicates poor hlood. and as DC. thete ls mnEe oF less ngomAch ulrtrbanoa.
 HpoNE P AAst HA1ss emu aonil flvun regularly NuHc the dlaeAiian. and at as q Gennrnl Strrnnlii <nznz TenAe se ths sfote system. Nature ~il thsn Nzre~ cf e disp<l ts ~uruas sad fhe Child sil t. ' psxIeu Ae&zh. Piess&na e tsks sar p<r l.stlr
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
GOOD SHINGLES ON HANDl

Try Taylor Made Shingles There's
 None Better. Leave orders with Dunmnn Grocery and ]. H. Sims. or write J. Nj. Taylor.
 Big Fork. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
LINES TO BE REMEMBERED.

believe this the strongest govern ment on earth. believe it is the only one where every man at the call of the law would fly to the standard of 1he law.-Jefferson.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
f1abituai Constipation Cured
 lsi l4 to 2l Days r,

LAX-FOS-WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for fl to 2i days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. . Very Pleasant to Take 60c per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12

teen-acre suburban home on the south side to C. ". Robinson. Scott coun-
 ty landowner who has decided to come to hena to live.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
MT. and Mrs. Willis Johnson. ac-

MT. and Mrs. Willis Johnson. ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. J. H. James and son, Walter. have returned from Syracuse, Neb., where Mir. and Mrs. Johnson have spent year and a half, and the James family the past seven weeks. Mir. Johnson, in Mena Monday. stated that they drove thru Mena on the home trip about i o'clock Saturday morning, leaving Waldron just after dark. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. James and son also came up to Mena Monday. They declare they had q most enjoyable trip thru. and also enjoyed leaving l2 below zero wenth. CT Nebraska.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
plles Cured h c to l4 Days

5--,aeIsfa Trfund TnoneY fl pAZO OiNIMElFT iail' s. s-e lscAine. BlDd fseedina Of Fftxrpcine fi'rs
 4siy feiFFea ltchiaa Pl.ea, ard yeu crr
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
FOUND SOME BAD SPOTS
 ON ROAD NORTHWEST
A. K. Fretz Came in Sunday Over the Eagieton Route-Biackfork Folks
 Have Not Done Much Work.

Eagieton R0ute--BlackfOrk Folks
 Have Not Done Much Work.
 A. K. Fretz, who spent the holidays at Newton, Kas., and left there Janu- ary 1 with an Elcar, came in Friday, leaving his car six miles west of Eagleton, having broken the steering gear in some bad road just out of Blackfork. The Blackfork people have not completed the work here as expected. He went back with repairs Saturday and came in Sunday. The only bad place, and where others are having to be pulled out, was a clay hill about mile and a half beyond Eagleton. There are, however. some pretty deep ruts along the mountain side road this side of Eagleton, but nothing that cannot be made pretty good with little proper attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
[iS|&I [i|iSl|3&||| = |I|||
LOST AND FOUND

bQQ-Lost. Friday. Nov. Il. near 18th and
young, hlnGk head and tail. .Ersen collar
Princeton. y. j.: Saturday, Novei,,i~r 1s.
Reward !: returned TO Mrs. II. ". Harrison.
81. Darids. Pa. Phone Wayne so.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
COMMUNITY MEETINGS or FARM BUREAU
HELD IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS
Geo. |. Parker Elected Chairman for Skowhegan-
Different Agricultural Projects Are Plar ed

between meeting on saving time; No
vember open and December Christmas
suggestions. The following commit
tees were appointed at the Scion
meeting for the coming year. Chair
man, Mrs. Fred Magoon secretary,
Mrs. Omer Ward; clothing department
Mrs. Azel Jones' foods Mrs Fred
Adams; household management, Mrs.
Herbert Boardman. The regular
meeting day for the Scion Farm Blu
reau is the third Friday in The month.
The community planning days
meeting in COrnville resulted with the
following meetings planned for the
year: February. meeting on the re-
moval of stains. March betty meet
ing; April and May will be treless
cooker meetings, June and August
food value meetings with food demon
stration. July will be Farm Bureau
picnic; September, millinery; October
Will be house cleaning hints; NOyem
Der foundation patterns and Decem-
Der will be Christmas suggestions. The
following are the committees appoint
ed at the Cornyille meeting which
was the first annual meeting of this
branch: Chairman. Mrs Frank
Hight; secretary, Mrs. Nettie Huff;
clothing, Mrs. Charles futile; foods,
Mrs. j. c. Scott and the household
management, Mrs. George Foster. The
regular meeting day for the Cornyille
bureau is first Thursday in each month
Ii will be of interest to some who
may not already know that the in
between meetings are meetings which
are held by the branch without the
presence of the county home demon
strator Miss Marion C. Hare
Scion Chairman, A. G. Head; sec
rotary, /. l.. Brown crops Lester
Hilton; dairy. Fred Magoon; poultry,
Chester Grant; accounts. o. d. Dean;
orchards. Josiah French.
Cornylle- Chairman, George Fos-
ter; secretary. Frank Pugh; crops {.
i, Wood; clubs, Charles Beckwith;
poultry, Ralph French; dairy, f. l..
Hight; accounts, John Scott.
North Anson-Chairman, A. W.
Reed: secretary, J. A. Crawford;
crops, A. Ella; lime and fertilizer,
Walter Mckinney; poultry, George
Clark; accounts. Melvin Farmer;
clubs and dairy, Guy Williams.
East New Portland--Cha
Harry Jones; secretary and accounts
Charles WalkeF; dairy, Thurston
crops. "A. X. p. Edwards !
poultry, Ray Nye;i orchards, Charles
Mckinney. .=
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
CarrabassSett Grange

Carrabassett Grange had their an
nual installation OF officers Monday
evening. Jan. l6 when Inspecting Dep
uty Bion Wing. of Pennington, in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Master. Austin Hewey; overseer,
Raymond Barden; lecturer. Rachel
Lander; steward. Cleo Hewey; assist
ant steward Kendric Libby. who on
account of absence was not installed ;
chaplain, Rilla Dyer; treasurer. Ruby
Quint; secretary. Marion Berry: gate
keeper Allie Witham; Ceres. Hattie
Berry; Pomona, Leone Maheux: Flora,
Florence Hutchins; lady assistant
steward. Zlpha Morrell. After the in
stalation a literary program was Civ
en-. Remarks for the good of the or
der were made by Mr.. Wing and Rev.
A. NJ Soule. Refreshments of sand
witches and assorted cakes and cocoa
were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
4 Profitable Flock

Mrs. NJ. G. Wade. of Mercer wife Of
Selectman Wade and a we'll known
Somerset County Grange worker, had
excellent results with hens last year.
She had flock of So Rhode Island
Reds and an exact record maintained
from January ! to October /. 1921,
shows profit Of $3.50 per hen. This
account was very carefully compiled
and the figures are accurate. This
year Mrs. Wade has a flock of Sc birds,
the Rhode Island Red strain being
crossed with White Leghorns. She
will keep record and her figures at
the end of the coming year will be
awaited with much interest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

Members of the Milk Producers As
sociaton in Pittsteld, by agreement
have decided not to deliver their milk
to the D. Whiting & Sons creamery in
that town. until satisfactory price
adjustment has been made. Monday
was one of the days for the delivery of
milk at the local plant of the Writings
and 1t is understood that all the farm
ers stuck tO' their agreement pretty
closely, as it was said that only 40
cans. of milk were brought in.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
THIRD PRIZE
DATE FILLED NUT CAKE

DATE FILLED NUT CAKE
Cream together one cup sugar and
one rounding tablespoon shortening.
Add two-thirds cup sweet milk; two
beaten eggs; one teaspoon vanilla
pinch of salt; two level teaspoons bak-
ing powder sifted twice through flour
enough to mix thin; one cup nuts
broken in small pieces. Bake in layer
cake pans and fill with the following
one-half pound chopped dates; one
table spoon confectioners' sugar and
enough hot water to mix. Spread on
warm cake. Frost with one cup CON
lection sugar; one teaspoon cocoa;
one-half teaspoon maple flavor; mix
with milk. Sprinkle with nuts broken
in small pieces.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

The annual meeting of Carrabassett
Creamery Company was held at the
creamery Wednesday forenoon at 10
o'clock when the following officers
were elected for the coming year
Clerk and treasurer, d W. Emery;
directors. 0. w Chase; F. Emery
Fred Dyer Ralph Dexter; president
O. Chase
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Telegraphic Market Report

The MISREPRESENTATION
information
sell
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
SPONGE CAKl


Take one cup sugar, one quarter
cup of shortening; one cup apple
sauce: two cups -four; one teaspoon
soda dissolved in about two table
spoons water; one teaspoons each of
cloves and cinnamon; little nutmeg :
one level teaspoon salt; with or with
out one egg; one cup seeded raisins or
ourrants; beat the apple sauce until
il is very smooth.
Mrs. G. H. Rowell,
r. +. d. No. =,
SO Athens. Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
CHOICE ses
0aa RECIPES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SERIES "a
CAKES
FIRST PRIZE
FUDGE CAKE

y
One cup sugar: two tablespoons
cocoa, one quarter cup butter; one
egg; one teaspoon salt one teaspoon
soda dissolved in one half cup sour
milk. One and one half cups -four.
Add last one-quarter cup boiling wa
ter and one teaspoon vanilla
FILLING
One cup hot water in double boiler.
Mix one tablespoon cocoa; one table
spoon Butter; 30 cup sugar; one tea
spoon corustarch and u cup cold wa
ter and add to hot water. Cook till
thick. then add one teaspoon vanilla.
Spread when cool.
Mrs Josephine Millay,
Al North New Portland, Me
MOTHERS CAKE
One cup fsugar; one cup of rails
ms; one cup of warm water one
tablespoon of melted lard; one tea
spoon of cloves; one teaspoon of Gin
namon; one half teaspoon of salt:
boil all together five minutes. Let 1t
cool Then add one teaspoon of soda !;
and flour enough to thicken. Bake
slowly
Mrs. Allene l.. futile.
Good viii Farm, Hinckley. Me.
a.
APPLE SAUCE CAKE
One and one half cups sugar; two
thirds cup Of shortening lard and but
ter; one-half cup chopped raisins /.
one half teaspoon of cassia; one
fourth teaspoon of nutmeg and al
spice; a pinch OF salt; two and one
half cups sfted flour; stir this all to-
gether then add two thirds cup cold
apple sauce with one teaspoonful soda
dissolved in sauce. Bake in moderate
oven.
Mrs. Lizzie Watson,
so Skowhegan. Me.
APPLE CAKE
One cup sugar: one quarter cup but
ter or lard; pinch of salt; nutmeg,
cinnamon and a shake of cloves; one
cup hot uns weetened apple sauce; one
teaspoon soda dissolved in the sauce
and pour over the mixture. One cup
chopped raisins. One three quarters
cups flour. Bake as usual.
Mrs. Iva Briggs Frost,
SIS Monmouth, Me.
OATMEAL CAKE
Cream one cup sugar and half cup
lard; two cups rolled oats; one cup
raisns chopped fine; one cup sour
milk; one teaspoon soda; one tea
spoon vanilla; pinch salt. two cups
-four; bake slowly in moderate oven.
Mrs. II. j. Bushy,
East Maple St,
So Skowhegan, Me.
CHOCOLATE CAKE
Two cups of -four two teaspoons OF
cream of tartar; one teaspoon of soda !;
one cup of sugar-sift all together.
Add one cup of sweet milk; one egg
and four large spoons of cocoa. Bake
in a moderate oven % minutes.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Deane,
So North Arson Me.
SECOND PRIZE
SPONGE CAKE
Two eggs beaten five minutes by
clock. bne cup sugar added to eggs,
beat till smooth: one cup OF flour;
one even teaspoon of cream tartar
one half of soda sifted in flour, sft
-four once before measuring; one half
cup of boiling milk added and stirred
in the last thing. BE sure to beat -four
in smooth before adding milk. Flavor
to taste. Bake in large tin so to be
thin when baked then spread with
iell and roll.
A. NJ. Atwood
sc North Arson Me.
DEVILS FOOD CAKE
Two and one half cups sifted -four
two cups sugar; one half cup butter
one half cup sour milk; one halt
cup hot water; two eggs; one half or
one fourth cake of chocolate q use
one half cup cocoa); one teaspoon
vanilla; one teaspoon soda. Crate
chocolate and dissolve with the soda
in hot water. II cocoa is used sft with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Western Union Telegram
INDEPENDENT REPORTER, SIX

lNDEPEN DENT-REPORTER, SK0WH EGAN, MAINE
BOSTON
BEST BALDWINs Sc to So BEN DAVIS 81 TO So PEWAuKEEs
TO S. STAKS $3.50 TO $3.50 RJSSETS
SIC; DRESSED FOWL Sac;
25c SOC CURTIS AND co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Ralph Berry,
CHOCOLATE CAKE

First part One egg; two thirds cup
sugar; two thirds cup milk; two
thirds cup grated chocolate; cook in
double boiler till thick. Second part.
Two eggs; one half cup butter; two
thirds cup sugar; one half cup milk
two scant cups of flour; one
level teaspoon soda; mix first and. sec
ond parts together and bake in mod
crate oven.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Yena {. Hancock.
33:3}Il Lafayette Ave-
Omaha. Neh.
FRUIT CAKE

One cup eugar; two eggs; one cup
sour milk: two thirds cup butter or
lard, one large teaspoon soda. Now
add three cups of raisins and chopped
apples which has been cooked slowly
in one cup molasses one half tea
spoon of all kinds of spice; now mix
and beat all we'll together.
Mrs Ida Davis.
IS Guilford, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
SOFT GINGERBREAD

One cup molasGes, one cup sour
milk; one-half cup melted shortening;
two cups Hour; one teaspoon soda
one teaspoon ginger; one. teaspoon
ground cloves; oneIfalf teaspoon Gin
namon. one holf teaspoon salt. Mix
thoroughly, molases milk and shorten
ing Sift -four soda, and spices to-
gether and mix until smooth Bake in
a slow oven. l. a.f -.
ALi-.. L III ~, Ennlri..h
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
flour two or three times. Use white
Alice T. Corson.

-four two or three times. Use white
icing.
Alice E Corson,
- Scion, Ne.
SPONGE CAKE
Four eggs we'll beaten: two cups OIL
sugar; two cups flour; two teaspoons
cream of tartar; one teaspoon SODA,
little salt, vanilla or lemon; one cup
milk, put in last boiling hot.
Mrs. Charles srracy,
r. +. d. No. "a,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

IS Bingham, Me.
Sufficient cake recipes have been
received to last for several weeks. 1t
may be we'll for those who intend to
enter the contest during the next two
months to submit other than cake
recipes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
CREAM CAKE

Break two eggs in cup and fill
with sweet cream mot too Thick; one
cup sugar: one teaspoon cream oil
tartar: one-half teaspoon soda; one
and one-half cups -four. Flavor with
vanilla and beat five minutes. Have
moderate oven at first, increasing heal
as the cake bakes.
Mrs. G. F.. Iongfellow,
Il. Il
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
SECOND PRIZE
SPONGE CAKE
A. NJ, Atwood.
sc North Arson, Me.
DEVILS FOOD CAKE

Two and one half cups sifted -four;
two cups sugar; one half cup butter;
one half cup sour milk; one half
cup hot water; two eggs; one half or
one fourth cake of chocolate Il use
one half cup cocoa); one teaspoon
vanilla: one teaspoon soda Crate
chocolate and dissolve with the soda
in hot water. If cocoa is used sift with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
ANGEL SPONGE CAKE

One egg one-half cup of sugar?
one-Quarter cup OF molasses. one.
third cup melted butter; one even
teaspoon. of soda; one cup OF fiours'
one teaspoon vanilla; one-half cup
hot water added last This may seem
too thin but will come all right from
the oven. Bake in a moderate oven
AHia N ,tutf1e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26


Beat three eggs two minutes, one
and on-ehalf cups sugar. beat five min
utes; one cup flour with one teaspoon
cream tartar. beat two minutes; one
half cup cold water with one-half
teaspoon aoda, beat one minute; add
salt and teaspoon vanilla.
Mrs. c. f. Longfellow.
Q6 SknWhePnn. Nc.