davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate
Under Attachment.

Whereas on the 9Th day Of
December 1918, in an action.
pending in the District Court Of
Curry County, New Mexico.
in which Chas. E. Dennis, as
Receiver for American Bank &
Trust Company was plaintiff,
and John R. Anderson was de-
PENDANT, said action being NUM-
bered SIG on the civil docket
Of said court. Judgment was
rendered against said defendant
in the sum Of $l986 So. together
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18
Curry County Daily
Record Reporter.
Dec II, 10 1913.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS.
A. H. Woods to J. S. Edwards
lot 5 blk rs Clovis.
MORTGAGES.
H. l.. Griffith to G. B. Clegg,
$12O nw4 32-6-36.
A. S. Walker to c. B. Clegg.
$500 NV 8-1-36.
VIM. M. HOLMAN to P. A..
Thomas $500 E2-2 35.
E. H. High to First Natl Bank
Clovis $1535 Blks l to II Lin
coin Park Addition and Tracts
10. 20, q, p. %, 20. 80, 81, %
"a. 35, SO. 81 and 38 Lincoln
Park.
Compiled by f. S. Burns.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18
League Social

The young people of the Ep-
worth League gathered at the
parlors Of the Methodist Church
Friday evening. Parlor games
We're played. Refreshments
consisting Of fruit, nuts and
candies we're served.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18
Notiee 81 suit.

To r. "A. Critcher, Otto Lieb cit,
Clyde J. shoup and G.. T. Jones:
You viii hereby take notice
that suit has been filed and is
now pending in the District
Court Of Curry County, New
Mexico in which Clovis Build
ing & Loan Association is plain
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18
D18Jl8

Mrs. Adkins was over from
Texico Saturday, shopping.
j. p. Houchen, wife and son
George left Sunday for California
to visit until after the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
FRANK FINDS BURDOCkS GOOD
 FOR HEADACHES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 'sKeep busy" is d splendid motto for all times and places. Working to- gether the helpers cannot fail to make the best of citizens. too. for 1t Is the home that builds the nation.
 Always tell the truth to your chil- dren, no matter how trivial or un1m- portant it may be. They will soon learn to have perfect confidence In things you say. Parents and nurses should consider what they tell the lit tIe ones in their care. and should not be hastv in giving false iHpresSi onS, for little minds are quick to grasp meaning and young memories are won derfuHy retentiye when the truth Is questioned
 For the overworked mother or an invalid. a large worhbag is good that can be attached to the runEs of her chair. Make one of denim or pretty lowered cretonne by measuring the length of the seat of the chair you wish it attached to, then make an ob- long bag the width of the seat and long enough to reach about three inches from the floor; stitch several pockets on the outside binding, then with tape of a contrasting color and attach small brass rings to the top of the side to be aced next the chair; small brass headed tacks will serve to fasten the bag to the chair where the stockings and other articles to be mended may be kept conveniently at hand to be picked up in moments of resting after the more arduous labora
 For deafness when caused as it of ten IS by hardening of the wax in the ear. put some balm of gilead buds into a bottle and fill the bottle with almond or pure olive oil, adding three or four drops of oil of peppermint; let the bot tie stand for twenty -four hours in a vessel of warm water well corked. and a bit of cotton saturated with the oil in the ear upon retiring at night soft ems the wax so it comes out on the cotton.
 Dear Editor and senders of the pretty birthday cards which I much appreciate. please accept my thanks
 Aunty l never think it's late when receive what I'm not expecting.
 Billie sent her photograph. Oh those red checks. She's come to stay like all my Social Corner articles. She's bit bashful. so takes her ta.bby cat along.
 A birthday card from my only sis ter Henrico
 Nats a nice little man to take a day off with Jane Ann
 R l.. NJ: Simple Burdock drafts I've
 (continued on Page Fifteen,l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
A BEAUTIFUL CITY.

Editor and Social Corner Sisters: Here is a bit of history which may be entertaining to you:
 Portland, Maine was settled in 1632 by CIeaves and Tucker It became a city in 1892 It is the birthplace of Merry w. LongfelIow. the poet; Thomas Bracket Reed, statesman; Commodore Edward Preble, hero of Tr-poH; Neal Dow, father of temper ance; Nathaniel P. Willis, poet; Franklin Simmons, sculptor, and other well known people.
 Portland possesses one of the world S finest larbors and is one of the most important ports on the Atlantic coast. It is considered one of the most beau- tiful cities of the United States, and is world famous a Sd summer resort, and is the business and social center of Maine
 In the city hall auditorium is locat- ed the worlds finest organ, costing $60,000, and presented to the city in 1912 by Cyrus H. IT. Curtis
 Present population, 60,000: summer population, 125,000: population of greater Portland, 100, GOO.
 I trust those visitors of days gone by are not i'll and that this may be the reason they do not give us a letter to read.
 Mats story was fine.
 BALSAM FIR.
 South Windham, Me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Dear Editor and Members of Social Corner: l am sending a few hints. l nope they will be useful
 To kill moss. weeds and earthworms in lawns: PuIverized fresh lime; mix half and half with fresh pulverized earth or leached ashes, and sprinkle over the lawn. This is certain for the moss and earthworrns.
 sprinkling of brine will kill grass, and salt sprinl1led on grass springfng up in the crevices Of stone or brick walks will destroy it.
 To clean kid gloves: Rub them with slightly damp bread crumbs. If not effectuaI, scrape upon them dry Full ler's earth, or French chalk, when on the hands, and rub them quickly to- gether in all directions. Do this sew eral times.
 Put gloves of a light color on the hands ard wash the hands in a basin of spirits of hartshorn.
 Some gloves may be washed in a strong lather of soft soap and warm water or milk; or wash with rice pulp, or sponge them well with turpentine. and hang them in a warm place. or where there is a current of air, and all smell of turpentine will be removed.
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
 East Norwich N '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

a, paper bag to the grinder and let the crumbs fall into it.
 Add a little salt to the blueing wa ter when washing and prevent streaks and spots of blueing on the clothes.
 A Delicious Dessert-Bake thin lay CTS of piecrust in muffin rings and fill with hot mincemeat or crushed fruit. Place a spoonful of very stiff whipped cream, sweetened and favored to taste on top of each. The white of an egg is good for the top, beaten to stiff froth.
 When you have cold rice left over press in a long cake and when firm slice and dip in egg batter and fry in butter
 Dolly with Knitted 5order-Cast on 90 stitches, k across plain. 1st row SI 1, k 19. n over (k 1, n) twice, k
 When you have cold rice left over slice and dip in egg batter and fry in butter
 Daily with Knitted 5ands.- Cast on 30 stitches. K. across plain. First row-(Sl) l. K. 19. Il. over (k. 1. O. n.) twice, O. k. ?. Second row 0. D. k. the rest plain all even rows the same, except that in the over twice loops. You k. and r. l. Third row--Slip 1. k. ,, Co. n) { times. K. ?. n. o. k. 5. O. n. k. ], 0. n. O. k. 2. Fifth row-Sl 1. k. r, n. enth row-SI 1. k. 2, Co. n.) times, Ck. 2. H. O. twice, o. k. B. Q. n. 1, o. n. o. k, Ninth row-Sl 1, k. 16. n. o. k. 1, (n. o. twice n.) twice, (k. |, o. n) twice. O. k. Z. Eleventh row SI. 1, k. 2, O. n.) times, k. h. O. k. 4, n. o. twice, II. k. 4. O. n. k. 1. o. n. O. k. 2. Thirteenth row-Sl 1. k B, O. k. 3. (n. O. twice n.) twice k. 3, O.. h. k. 1, h. O. k. 2. Fifteenth row Sl. 1. k. 2, Co., n.) 4 times. k. ?. n. O. k 6, II. 0. twice. Il. k. 6 O. n. k. l, O. n. O. k. 2 Seventeenth row-Sl ], k. II, Nineteenth row-Sl 1. k. ?. Co. n.) , times. k. ?. n. O. k. 3. II. o. twice, k. 6. h. 0. twice. h. k. 3. o. Il. k. 1, O.. Il. o. k. 2. Twenty first row-Sl. l., k. g, h. o. k. ?, (n. 0. twice n.) twice, k. 2, en- o. twice n.) twice. k. 2, o. n. k. 1, o. H. O. k ?. Twenty third row sl, 1. k. 2,(o. n.) twice. k. 2, n. o, k. ,, O. h. k. l. o. Il. o. k. ?. Twenty fifth row-Sl. 1, k 10, o. Il. k. 1. (n.o. twice n.) twice k. 2. (n. o. twice u.) twice (k. 1. T. O. twice. n. o. n. il Twenty seventh rOw-Sl. 1, k. ,. Co. n) 3 times. k. 3. O. n. k ?. n. II. O. k 1. n. Co. n.) twice. k. l. Twenty ninth row-Sl l. +. 12. 0. II. k. 6. H.. O. k. i, n O. n.) twice, k i. Thirty first row-SI l. K 7, Co. n.) times, K. 3, O. Il, k 5. n. O. twice II. k. 5. T. O. k. l. n. Co. n) twice. k. l. Thirty O. twice n) twice, k. ?, Il. 0. k. 1. n Co. n.) twice. k. l. Thirty-fif row Si. I. k. 3. Co. n.) times. k. 2. o. n. k 3 h. C. twice, n, k ii. O. k. 1, Co. n. twice, k, 1. Thirty seventh row-Sl. l, k, Is, Q. a. (n. G. twice a') twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

sugar and four large spoonsful of molasses; one teaspoonful flour, lit tie pinch of salt, and a little cinnamon, and cover with top crust, and bake until the rhubarb is soft
 Rhubarb Pie No 2-One and one half cups rhubarb chopped fine: one and one-half cups of chopped raisins one cup of sugar: fiil paste lined plate: then add two-thirds cup of four then put on a top crust and bake,
 Rhubarb Sherbet-Wash a bunch of rhubarb and cut in small pieces, and cook in one quart of water; add the grated rind of one lemon; one cup of sugar: strain and lot stand on ice, two hours. Serve with crushed ice in glasses.
 To Can Rhubarb-W Wash. cut up in small pieces and fill into glass cans; then fill up the cans with cold water; put on the rubbers and covers. Be sure that they are air-tight. Then set them in cool dark place.
 l have canned rhubarb this way for several years; and have always had good success with it.
 l hope the sisters who try any of these receipts will have good success. Best wishes to all
 c. E. $. Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
USES FOR RHUBARR.

Editor and Social Corner Sisters As I have not written for some time thought I would send ip some of my tested receipts for cooking rhubarb.
 Rhubarb and Tapioca Pudding-Soak over night one cup of tapico, then cook in water until smooth and of the con sistenCy of warm blanc mange; partly fill 3. baking dish with fresh rhubarb cut in small pieces; add sugar plenti- fully; pour the tapioca over it. Cover and bake in oven thirty or forty min utes.
 Cup Pudding Butter as many cups as there are persons to be served; into each cup put a large spoonful of stew ed sweetened rhubarb; pour boiling water over one pint of bread crumbs and let soak soft, then drain: add to the bread crumbs one WeIl-bea,ten egg one large spoonful of sugar, a little nutmeg, and mix well; then turn this upon the rhubarb in the cups and bake. Serve with cream and sugar
 Rhubarb Shortcake-Make the cake the same as you would for any short cake and use for filling rhubarb. Cut up the rhubarb in small pieces, have a quart after it is cut up and put it into cold water and let stand on back of stove until the water, gets warm then drain off and put Tn some more wat ter and cook until soft: then sweet . en good with sugar and put in a lit tie nutmeg; then put il on to the cak as you would other fruit.
 Rhubarb Tarts-One pint of stewed rfhubarb, four ounces sugar, one cup of cream. two ounces of rolled cracker crumbs, and three eggs. Beat all to- gether and bake In one crust
 Rhubarb Pie No. 1-Th-ee cups of rhubarh cut fine; put in Il paste lined plate; fthen add two thirds cup
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

 writing. I suppose you have to scratch gravel for your little biddies. The fire drill was great I am glad they saved your old shoes. I think a great deal of mine.
 Ready: Thanks for pretty card of tulips. I had a lovely bed of them this spring. They were gorgeous. yellow and red. I do awfully hate to say good-by to the dear old wood box. I thought something awful would hap pen to it. What good times you have given us. When you get in your new home wish We could give you a house warming.
 Airline: Your story was deep. How could you think and place us so nice 1y.
 Frozen: I enjoyed the visit to the hospital but never have entered one. I have passed by and that is enough for me. It makes me feel so sad.
 J. F. T.: Your way of carrying money is fine I don't travel much now, but used to put my money in different places. If it got lost in one place I would have some in another place. I take, it you are an old lady. Well I am getting there every day. I am one day older.
 LUCY ACORN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
Mothers Name.

(To Dr. Kent.) All throughout this happy land, From 'Sippi's banks to oceans strand There Is no name so sweet and grand
 As Mother. When we're in our childhood days. s And have wayward. roaming ways, May we always merit praise
 From Mother. When we're wrapt in silence deep In the dusky arms of sleep, Through our dreams a name does
 'Tis Mother. When we're in the citys street, Fearing always death to meet, We breathe a name of accent sweet
 'Tis Mother. When we sail OCT oceans tide, And danger on all sides abide. Then we name our childhood's guide
 Good Mother. When we glide OCT the iron way, And the train gets wrecked some day, A name with dying lips we say
 'Tfs Mother When our dearest schemes are plan ned; When our lifes by troubles spanned; When on temptations brink We stand
 Tell Mother When at last our mother dies, And in the cold damp ground she lies Then we say with moistened eyes
 Poor Mother Then slowly as the years go past, And we're tossed by worldly blast, We recognize the truth at last
 No Mother
 Ruth Spring Garden. Sent in by BILLIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
AN AMUSING sKIT FROM RURAL
 DELIVERY.

It was at a local Grange meeting during the lecturers hour. a visiting brother was called upon to give his opinion of secret orders, and if he thought it paid to belong to them His reply was as follows:
 Worthy Lecturer and Brothers and Sisters of the Grange: I same to your meeting a visitor and did not ex- pect to be called upon to speak. as it is out of my line of business. speak ing in public. Tn regard to orders. think 1t pays to belong to the lodge if you lodge at home occasionally 1 will try to give you a few instances where 1t paid to belong to orders
 4 bachelor friend of mine took a sat from Providence to New York and was much surprised to learn that Nsery berth and stateroom had been taken. As he was a man well to do and had 8 good bed at home he did not like the ides of sleeping on the cotton bales. many were obliged to io- He went to the mate of the boat TO see what he could do for him for 2 good nights rest. The mate soon saw my friend belonged to 9 certain order by 2, gold button on his vest, and he said: T will see the captain and let you know" The mate soon returned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

n: Q. k. l. n. Co. n. twice, k. 1. Thirty ninth row-Sl. 1. k. 2. O.. n.) times, k. 80. n. k. 1. Il. o. twice. n. k 1, n. o, k I, II. Co. n.) twice. k. l. Forty first rOW-SL 1. k. IS. O. n. k f. n. O.. k. 1 II. Co. n.) twice. k. 1. Forty-third row-Sl. k. 2. Co. n.) 7 times, k. 3. o, n. k. 2. n. 0. k. l. Il. Co. n.) twice, k. 1. Forty fifth row-Sl 1, k 20 0. n. n. slip the first narrowed st. over the last, o. k. 1. n. Co. n.) twice k. l. Forty row-Sl. 1. k. 2. Co. n.) times. k. 5. n. O. n.) twice. k 1. Forty eighth row-Over. Il. k. the rest plain. Repeat from 1st row Trace a circle Az inches in diameter on linen. Stitch along the line on the sewing machine, then cut just outside. Now buttonhole over the stitches, line closely, completely covering the raw edge Have the lace long enough so it will lie smoothly around the outer edge.
 It should not be too full nor draw n in the least. Carefully join the ends, by taking a cast-on stitch with the corresponding cast-off stitch. so the work will exactly match With care this can be easily done. Sew the lace to tho centre stitch by stitch, first basting or pinning in place.
 No room for any more this time, fear I have taken up too much space as 1t is
 This car be used for edging as we'll.
 LTrnry,xr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
LUCY ACORN SENDS WORDS OF
 GREETING.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cia1 Corner:-I must tell you I have been flying around like a flying ma chine for the past two months tending to my little chicks who have over a hundred. I feel like the old woman who lived in the shoe: You ought to hear the hollering when I am putting them to bed. I tell you they make some music.
 Ma: Your A. B, c, made me think of my school days when A stood for Apple, and B for Baker. What a time l used to have trying to tell the little b from the d..
 Nat: More than glad to hear from you and Jane Ann. l thought why you was so silent Jane Ann was cleaning house and you eating out in the entry when you all was taking a day off
 laughed while reading, but when read you was taken up in the quire so you could see. I just hoIlered. Am glad you saw Aunty. Write some more
 Apple Blossom: I am going to look you up. l am almost sure I havs every paper. l have them tied in bundles. some upstairs and some down. So you were one of the first writers. We'll you have a very re- freshing name
 Tertlum Quid. It must be lovely where you live. I have fshed a good many times and caught pumpkin seeds every time. They are a nice little fish. 1 wished all the time 1t would be a great big fish. Waiting to hear more of the distractions
 Biddy! I like your brisk way of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
USEFUL INFORMATION FROM
 AUNTY.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters I believe some time ago I wrote I would send in directions for knitting a dolly with border when 1 had time 10 write them off now send them, with a few more helpful hints,
 I have found from experience that d copper cent is the best thing to use to remove paint from window glass. It will not Scra tch
 When clothes (especiaIIy black) have become smooth and shiny rub fine sand paper over the spots. very lightly, with the nap of the goods. This combs the nap out and does not harm the gar ment.
 good way to keep sunbonnets OF the little folks head is to work a but tonhole. in the crown and draw the ends of the hair ribbon through and tie @ bow.
 To purify the air in a sick room soak a few pieces of brown paper in solution of saltpetre and allow them to dry. When desired for use, lay q handful of lavender (which can be bought at any drug store) on a tin pan with a few pieces of the paper and light. The aroma is refreshing and drives away insects. If hot water is procurable, 8 few drops of oil of lavender in d glass of very hot water is good.
 To keep the backyard sanitary and neat in appearance. have a box with hinged cover, well ventilated and screened, to keep garbage car and other paiIs in ore feels obliged 10 keep out of doors. The box can be painted the color of the house. If the pais are scalded occasionally and garbage can kept covered there will be no op- portunity for the breeding of the much detested fly.
 Discard the cid opinion that one piece of work should be finished before another is begun. You will find that a change of work gives rest.
 I like after sewing for few hours to lay my work aside end pick up cro- chetlr~ or tatin, for a change.
 When your feet are tired, change your shoes: 1t will rest them.
 When grinding bread crumbs, attach
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
PIainfeld.
A cHArTY LETTER FROM c. E. s.

Editor and Social Corner Sisters: l will just call in for a short talk.
 ATuggtns You are good guesser. Who helped you? Didn't C. l.. help you guess7 l think she did.
 Guess: Have you been frightened and dare not write again? So many of the Sisters have tested your good cookies. Well. they are good. I have tested them myself. Don't get discOur- aged Write again, as 1 know you have other good recipes.
 Sweet William: Yes, we all will miss Sister Ready in the Corner: but lit tie bird tells me that we shall hear from her again. She is going to give us a chance to guess her out again. Perhaps she will find something in her new home she will tell us about, that will take the place of the Social Cor ner WoodbOX. Let us all hope to near from her soon.
 Blue Bird: Have you got that new piece all learned, yet. We shall expect to hear you singing it at the next Social picnic, when we all get there with our yellow ribbon badges on.
 L. H. K: Hope you will be able to be there on time to help Blue Bird out with her solo.
 What has become of Blue Belle of Scotland and also Samantha and all the rest of the Sisters We have not heard from them in so long a time. Housecleaning is over now. and hope we shall hear from some of them again.
 I want to thank all of those who have mentioned me in the Social gath erings We all have such delightful times.
 Sorry for Nat, that he had such an experience when he had his day off. Hope his rheumatism is better and he is able to he out again tending those hogs.
 Best wishes to tho Editor and all of the Social Sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Editor and Sisters of Social Corner: What beautiful morning to work. I am going to send In few recipes. Don't be afraid to try them, for I have tried them all.
 Railroad Cake-One cup sugar three eggs. one cup four. three tablespoons butter, two tablespoons milk, one tea spoon cream tartar, one half teaspoon soda.
 Quick Wedding Cake-Three cups sugar, two cups butter. one-half cup sweet milk, four eggs, two small tea spoons baking powder, raisins and spice to taste. Makes two loaves.
 Lemon Pie-One lemon. juice and rind, one cup sugar. yolk of two eggs, two tablespoons flour. one cup milk small piece butter. add white of eggs beaten stiff. stir in and bake.
 Try these and tell me how you like them. MUGGINS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
A TELEPHONE MESSAGE.

Hello, Is this the Editor of the Bulletins Social Corner? Give me just a moment please. I want to tell you all how pleased I was with the welcome received in the Corner after so long a silence. I am rushing the housekeeping now so to be through in time to attend the Social Corner pie nic Let us not forget in the rush of work that the glorious Spring time brings to
 Give our sunshine to the living;
 Scatter flowers with eager hand; We may wake the chord responsive
 That will vibrate OCT the land. Lavish smiles upon the aged;
 Cheer the sad ones on their way; We can make this world an Eden
 By the kidness of to- day
 MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Dear Social Corner Editor: The kind of things mother used to make:
 Corn Fritters-One pint new corn. scraped from cob, or a pint of canned corn; one-haIf pint fine bread crumbs; one teaspoon salt: one tablespoon su- gar: one beaten egg. Drop by table spOonfuls in hot lard (not too deep) brown on both sides.
 Cottage Pie-Line a baking dish with mashed potatoes Chose left from the meal before may be used). In the center put the chopped meat remnants of the beefsteak and gravy. Season well. Cover with mashed potatoes. Bake twenty minutes
 Corn Soup-One quart scalding hot milk; one pint of canned corn: one tablespoon of butter: one teaspoon of salt: half teaspoon of celery seed eff lil1ed). Let heat thoroughly and serve with crisp crackers and pickles
 Sugar Cookies-Two cups of sugar one cup of butter (part lard and part butter); two eggs; one cup of sweet milk: one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg; one-fourth teaspoon lemon; on tea spoon of soda: two teaspoons of cream of tartar: four to mix stiff, then roll out and bake.
 MoIasses Cookea-Three tablespoons of melted lard; three tablespoons hot water; one teaspoon of soda, fill the cup with molasses; one teaspoon of ginger to every cupful of lard, water and soda. Mix lard with four. Roll. cut out and bake.
 Stuffed Apples-Hollow out the cores of good baking apples, stuff with chopped dates. nuts and figs, then bake. Serve with whipped cream. These make most delicious dessert served with lady fingers.
 It is late. so will close for this time.
 GLADNESS.