davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
ROLL OF HONOR
Sons of Social Corner Writers

Walter F. Meran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimantic. Conn. . sF Allen Williams Hovey sterry, of Union. Conn.
 Earl.k.-SParks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfeld. Conn.
 Floyd Mitchell of Central Village, Conn.
 Willard A.. MadlOy of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Suhma- rine service. [. S. N.
 Myron ]. RinsIand, of Norwich. Royce F. Mccall Of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H. Mccall of. Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton Perry Pendieton' Niagara Falls. N l.. '-- -'s- Samuel L. Mitchell, Manchester, N F.
 Frank E. Msdbury, Of Canterbury. Frederick H. Race, Jr, North Frank lin.
 Herbert R. Hoffman, North Franklin. Clifford -Botham, Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
OUR JUDGMENT DAY.

6From The New York Sum- 2 II shali come-the great glad day of q Peace: To burst of martial strain. Our men who have fought the bitter strife. Shall come to their own again. We shall hear the tramp of their
 marching feet As they come from Cslyary. ln their hearts. white scared with
 the battles heat, They shall judge of you and me. Though their tongues be mute they
 shall challenge us. They shall search our souls. though
 blind And their ch .rSe shall be How have
 you kept faith You. you who have stayed behind. When the call came Serve did you
 do your share
 That y0ur country's Cause might
 live Al the crv for Help did you stint
 yours Ives.
 Did you sdcrifice to give? "or did you stay in your shItering
 home4
 Did you hear and give no sign, While you said to yourselves. Let
 others give
 For the Cause is theirs not mine ?'' g shall hear the tramp of their
 ra 'hirC fee-
 IS . er-a- from Calva-y. In thctr ncH'ti- white scared with the
 battles 'heat-
 They shall judge of you and me.
 -Iduise Paine Renjamin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
ROAD SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of One co, were at Byron Billings. Sunday. Mrs. Wilcox remained through the week to care for her mother, who is convalescing.
 Harry W, CrandaIl, formerly of Stonington who has been in the gov ernment employ for several months in Newark, N. J, has now joined the Merchant Marine
 MT. and Mrs. Seth N Williams mo- tored to Crotch, Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. George Avery, formerly Miss Nancy Randall of Stoniugton, whose husband died recently from pneumo- mia, following influenza.
 Mrs. Charles Newbury of Mystic visited her daughter, Mrs. Byron Bill ings, several times the past week.
 The death of Mrs. Emma ;. Denison, widow of Asa L. kendrick occurred at the home of her son, Denison Ken dricll at Shelburne Falls, Mass, Tues day, the 22nd. The funeral was held there the 24th. it being the 92nd ami versary of her birth. Mrs. Kendrick was the oldest child of Oliver and Nancy Moves Denison, and was born at the old Dcnison homestead. She is survived by a son and daughter and several grandchildren, also two sisters Mrs. Marcia F. Stanton and Mrs. Phebe Food, both Of Stoningon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
CONDITIONS IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: When l last wrote to you l was in Wisconsin, where I spent two months in visiting relatives. I have been i'll since l returned, or I should have written before. The Social Corner came to me while Iswas gone, so I en- Joyed your letters all the time.
 l want to thank Primrose and Sa- mantha for their good letters, and ali the friends who have sent messages to me through The Corner. I think a letter was lost between Tidy Addlv and myself. but hope we shall get it straightened out soon.
 Old Sol: truly was not fishing for compliments when I spoke of writing to stone wall. But I do miss the friendly give and take of the other writers. Of course, I know that it is because we cannot meet personally. ana you do not even know as much about me as I do about you. I have been in your home towns and know your surroundings. Connecticut still seems to be "home" to me-even if you did think I was asking for it.
 Our crops were little better this Iai, but cannot be considered good. Hay Is very scarce-some families moving away have sold their hay at from SIS to $17 ton. And all grain is; a poor crop, and sells for little more than the cost of production.
 some say. "The farmers used to think they could get rich if their wheat would sell for $f bushel, now It brings twice that. and still they are not satisfied It would probably be useless to tell them that the cost of production is more than double what it used to be, and S2 now will not buy what $1 used to.
 We are having a rather bad time With influenza in the nearby town. There have been few deaths, but much and serious illness. The drafted men
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

who were called for Oct. ', have been notified they will not be wanted at present. This gives them more time to finish fall work.
 l wonder if the Social Corner cooks find recipes useless, as we do here ? One woman l know has a peck or more of tested recipes, but says they are of no use. Every time she buys flour or substitutes they are entirely different from the last. so she must test each lot and adapt recipes to it. She says she shall not try 10 use new ones."
 1 am going to tell you of one little thing that shows how the women are trying to save food. Two days ago a sale was held by one of the farmers moving away. Forty women sat down together to the table. There was su- gar on the table, but only two touched 1t, even though they drank coffee
 Our Red Cross branches are taking stock of supplies on hand, and the work has slowed down-partly for this and in part for the demands of fall work. But the casualty lists grow longer and longer. God grant us vic tory over the foul Hun soon.
 ! send greeting to all the Sisters, and thank them for the letters which I en- joy so much. Tell us about your work and your house. plants. Help us to see you at home
 NORTH DAKOTA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
RAISIN RECIPES.

Dear Social Cornerites: These re- cipes are dependable and good:
 S2aisin Cake: One fourth cup butter or lard, one cup sugar. one half cup milk, two and one-half teaspoons hak- ing powder. two eggs, one-half tea spoon vanilla, one and three -fourths cups flour: one-half package chopped seeded raisins. Cream butter and add sugar; gradually add beaten eggs and milk. Add flour. baking powder, va nilla and raisins. Bake in layer tins 20 to 90 minutes
 Rice Raisin Pudding: One-half cup seeded raisins; one-third cup rice, Cne-half cup sugar, three cups milk, enc cup water, two eggs, fourth teaspoon nutmeg (may omiD Wash rice and place in double boiler with one cup water. Cook until~ water is absorbed. Add two cups milk, cook until rice is tender. To the remaining enc cup milk, add the sugar, spice and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
BAKED BROWN BREAD.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Here is a recipe for
 Baked Brown Bread-Three cups graham flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two table spoons syrup or molasses, two table spoons shortening, one and one-half cups milk or water, one cup of raisins; let stand in warm place one-half hour; bake 45 minutes in moderate oven.
 Sometimes make it with one cup of graham flour, one cup of cornmeal and one cup of rye or barley. Very nice either way.
 Dip measuring cup in boiling water before measuring shortening and none will stick to cup
 BACKWOODS MOTHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
be but little cause for fear in the pre-

be but little cause for fear in the pre- vailing sickness.
 The very sudden and often great changes in the weather conditions in our New England climate necessitates careful attention to our clothing, and the temperature of our rooms. l fear one reason of the epidemic having so of the people are not properly nouf- Of teh people are not properly nour- ished There has been so much con- servation of food that in many faml- lies there was not the necessary nutri- ment in the daily food needed to keep the bodies in proper condition to resist disease and ward it off.
 Let us each strive while trying to be patriotic in saving food, to choose those ways and means which are the most sensible and healthfBl; anu to ask our Heavenly Father to guide us day by day in our efforts to be patri- otic to also be wise in our selections of proper food which will best nour- ish and sustain our health, and thus enable us to properly take care of the health of our. families. and thus help the good of all.
 With all good wishes for the Social Corner Friends I wish more would write and let us know whether they are alive or not.
 AUNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
ANXIOUS AND TRYING WEEKS.

Dear Social Corner Friends: I know that we all sympathize- with Aunty No. 1 and Biddy in the loss of their Sister who so recently has been. called to her Heavenly home; but they know their loss is her gain.
 The past few weeAs have been very anxious and trying ones in many homes all oveS the land. There has been so much illness, and so many deaths everywhere that unless the hearts of the people were trusting in the Great Physician to heal the sick and caSe for. and comfort the mourn ing ones. the days and nights have been long and anxious ones.
 The very sensible and instructive letter in last weeks Corner signed Not A Nurse" shows that with care ful attention to necessary precautions for the care- of sReas health, there may
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
GREETINGS FROM BELLE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Am glad Club No. is to meet at Buckingham Memorial, November 7th. Hope all the members can be there. It has been a long time since we met there, so many have been sick and lost their loved ones, so many broken homes, and sad hearts. We. that have been well, ought to be, and I know are, very thankful
 long time since we ate c1ams at Nelly Bly's. Please tall6 time for pie
 Deliah Deal: Haven't forgotten your pretty home, or nice salads. Haven't heard from you since you re- ceived a prize.
 Joan; Where fart thou:''
 Scottie: Hope to be with you No- vember 7th.
 Best wishes to all, from
 BELLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
HoUsEWiFELY WISDOM.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: If you have an original, helpful hint of any kind, pass it on" That is what 1 am doing.
 Needing some cushions for every day use, happened to think that the artificial leather I sent to a mail order house for yaRd of leather fifty inches wide. This made me two covers Is inches wide and two feet long. The leather comes in black, bro -7n, red and green. the green makes nice porch cushions and can be washed off with a damp cloth.
 To Protect Books from Mold: A few drops of oil of lavender scattered through a bookcase, in a closed room will save library from mold in damp weather
 Sweep your carpets thoroughly to remove dust: dust, then in another hour dampen the broom and 20 over it again. and the whole carpet will look like new. Be sure and add ann monia in the water you dampen your broom with.
 To Clean Tiled Floor or any kind of a porcelain sink. warm water and soap will be found best; then rub over with little iinseed oil on an old handkerchief.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
PEACE OR WARP

Tis well to keep the trace of Peace And leave the sword Undrawn, For well we know that woe will come When red war walks at dawn; Tarry before you beat the drum To sound the call to a-als. For in wars train shall Evil come And work d thousand harms. But mark -ye this, Till time shall
 cefse
 The hand. ia mail shall be The keeper 5f the Nations peace And hopes Of liberty; And wGen Oppression stalks abroad Earth's best beloved is he Who hlres his sword and stakes his
 life
 To keep his country free.
 -Einette M Lowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
COOKIES GOOD 10 EAT.

Dear Social Corner Editor: I am not a member of The Corner but am an interested reader.
 I saw in The Corner a recipe for making 'molasses cookies the cheap est and best cookies I ever made, they take so little four, two and one-half cups of four is so little, and no sub stitutes. l think it seems like living I have a recipe that calls for four cups of. tlourPand you can use barley, but I am one of the kind who can't eat barley in bread Or cookies. and an other cheap item about the Readers" cookies: She uses no four to roll them out
 Would Reader kindly send her recipe for pie crust, if it is as good as her cookies would be pleased to get it. I thank you so much for molasses cookie recipe.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
HOW TO STUDY BIRDS.

Dear Social Cornerites: I have q way of entertaining the birds and they in return entertain me.
 l grow in my little city garden bird howers-bachelor's buttons and sun- flowers; and place the sunhowers within ten feet of my study window in which is an ordinary wire screen painted white on the outside-they cannot look in at the window and I can readily look out.
 At the close of the season the inches come upon the sunfower stalks and eat the seeds and feed their young, and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

ing at W. c. T. U. hall the second Wednesday in November the fsth. Please bring food the same as hereto fore, also plate, cup. fork and spoon. Owing to the acute sugar conditions will each one please bring a spoon. or as much sugar as you individually will need for your coffee.
 We will be glad to welcolnk all writ CTS who can come: and hope for d good attendance and a good time
 THEODA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
NOVEMBER MEETING OF CLUB No.
 f THE f3TH

Dear Cornerites: How thankful we all are for health and spared lives. and .hat the inhuenza epidemic is losing Is grip. Our sympathy is with those rho have been called on to part with lear ones.
 We are sorry 10 mention the death 'f Polly Wintergreen from Club No. 1.
 We would greatly enjoy meeting with Bumblehee. but the distance prn- hihits any possibility fl gptting there. lt seems a bong time since we have met, but now. as conditions Ina ye. about resumed their normal level we have decided to hold our first gather
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

sugar. Some cooks add a little water also. Bake until the sugar and butter have candied and the potatoes are brown
 EggIess Pumpkin Pie: Stew the pumpkin till very dry. press through a colander: to each pint of pup allow one tablespoon each of butter and cin- namon one cup of sugar, one teaspoon Of ginger. a little salt Add milk ac- cording to judgment; little cream adds to flavor; bake in quick oven.
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

ott of Norwich were week end guests at Mrs. J. K. Kennedy's, where Harvey Mott is spending some tirne
 Mrs. George Kennedy and Mrs. Au- gust Hoelick and daughter Mildred, were visitors in Greeneville, Tuesday.
 There. was no meeting Of the Red Cross this week because there was not enough work on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

James German, of Milwaukee, for merly a Northwestern engineer, wrote, home to a friend that he was running the same old locomotive lover there in France that he used to run over here"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
EVIDENCE OF WORTH.

Reader: Thank you for your moIass- es cookies recipe. My husband will all most eat a hatch at one .ime.
 AN APFRECIATIVE PARTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
10 THE MORE ABUNDANT LIEE

Dear Social Corner Editor: The So- cial Corner Sisters will be grieved. to learn that two Of the members of Club No. [ have recently passed on. Polly Nintergreen' and "Samantha's Daugh- ter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
THANKS FROM AuNry Ma |

Dear Social Corner Sisters: am writing this morning 10 extend thanks in behalf or the family of Polly Win tersreen for =the flowers sent to her flner2l It showed your love for her. Our loss is His gain.
 AUNTY No. 1. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
UNDER HEAVENS LAW WE MUST sTooP TO RISE
One Dollar Each

entitled: Greetings"
 Letters from Grain Easter letter entitled: Plantation Corn Dishe. re Nam my AIadeH..-s r--. --
 ToNoh Dakota North Dakota To Little spnstsr letter The Thames in October"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
AFTERNOON TEAS PUT UNDER
CONSERVATION BAN

The American people have been ask
ed by the Food Administration to dis
continue afternoon teas, theatre sup
per parties and all meals except the
usual three a day. Conservation of
cereals and sugar is now of vital i'm
portance, said the appeal, which char
acterized the consumption of sand
witches, cakes and sugar at extra"
meals as an unnecessary waste of
foodstuffs.
while the Food ADMINISTRATION
recognizes the value of social gather
ings where refreshments are served"
the statement said, sit believes that
the hours of these functions can,
and should be, so regulated that they
take the place of one of the three reg
ular meals. Indeed, such meal may
we'll serve as a lesson in intelligent
food conservation.
I'm France and England no meals
are served after 9:39 o'clock at night,
and in both countries public eating
places are closed for definite period
during the afternoon. The Food AID
ministration now asks the United
States to fall in line and cut out
theatre suppers, afternoon teas and
all fourth meals, and make the ban
Duet, club luncheon or church sup
per a simple substitute for one Of
the three daily meals"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
This WEAK, !
NERv 0US MOTHER.
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's,
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and Lfelt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
ARMY CHAP1AINS NOT TO WEAR
INSIGNIA.

The army chaplains are raising
Cain because the authorities have or
dered that hereafter they shall wear
no insignia of their rank, the word
chaplain only appearing on their col
lars. 1t is the opinion among Off
GERS that chaplains can render great
er service to the men when not
wearing military insignia as the men
aer less apt to seek spiritual advice
from one who wears the insignia of
an officer and shows a reader dispo-
sition to treat the chaplain as a
chaplain and not as an officer The
argument is a good one, but the love
of authority and display seems
born with man and retained even
among those who would teach the
gospel of the meek and lowly Nazar-
inc, a fault that they as least should
not disclose by their appeal to the
authorities not to make the ruling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15

Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill. !:
influenza; buried at Paris.
Sergt. Joseph G.. Holt, Paris; died
IN Covington, KY, Hospital; uraemic
poisoning; buried at Paris.
Private Charles e. Adair. Paris:
died in Base Hospital, Camp Zach
airy Taylor, KY; influenza; buried
at Paris.
Private John W. Sergeant, North
M1ddletown; killed in battle in
france; buried in France.
Private Robert Rice. North Mid
dletown; died in Base Hospital, Camp
Meade, Md; influenza; buried in
North Middletown.
Private John Blythe, Paris: died
In Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Nd:
influenza; buried in Paris.
Private James H. Mahorney; Rud-
dies Mills; died in Base Hospital.
france; wounded in battle; buried in
France. 49,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15

Private Elgin Dalzell, Little Rock :
died in Naval Hospital, Philadelphia
Navy yard; pneumonia; buried in
North Middletown.
Sergt. Bishop Batterton, Paris;
died in Base Hospital, France:
wounded in battle; buried in France.
Corp. Allen Huddleston, Paris:
died at Base Hospital, Camp Zach
airy Taylor; pneumonia; buried in
Paris.
Private Harry H. Chinn, Jr.. Jack
sonville; died in Base Hospital, Camp
Zachary Taylor; Influenza, buried at
Jacksonville.
Private Samuel Robertson. MilIers-
burg; died at sea, on route to France:
pneumonia; buried in France.
Private Grover Butler, Paris:
died in Base Hospital, Camp Meade.
Maryland; influenza; buried at Paris.
Private Ray Link, Hutchinson; died
in Naval Hospital, Great Lakes Naval
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
URGES PRAYERS FOR SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS. Is

As chairman of the Kentucky Coun-
Gil of Defense, Edward w. Hines has
issued the following: T.
''In this hour of great joy at our
deliverance, let us not forget to offer
up prayer for our soldiers and sail
ors. These and the soldiers and sail
ors OF our Allies have saved the world
from autocracy and all that autoc-
racy means To those who have died
that we might live in peace, we
pledge our undergraduates of their
supreme sacrifice, and to those who
live we will ever treasure them in
memory for what they did for us. for
our homes and for the freedom of the
world" %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
C0mings and G0ings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. Stanhope Wiedemann and
children have returned from a weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. ID. Purcell, in Lexington.
Mr.. Charles Hough has return
ed to his home in Tampa, Fla. after
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
" IL. ,Hough, near Centerville.
Mrs. James c. yFizer, of Mt
Sterling, is guest of her sister,
Mrs. Dan w. Peed, and Mr.. Peed,
on South Main Street, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. Peed, Miss
Anna Eads Peed and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Fanlconer, of Paris, attended
the funeral and burial of Mrs. d. P.
Eubanks, in Lexington.
Mr.. Harry O'Brien, who has been
a guest of his brother and sister,
James M. O'Brien and Miss Julia
C'Brien, in this city, for several days,
left yesterday for New York City.
Miss Gertrude S1icer, who has
been a guest of her parents i'm this
city for several days, left Wednes-
day for WATERFOWL, New York, where
she will resume her duties as Phys
ical Instructor in the WATERFOWL
University.
THE SICK-Mr. M. H. HI. Davis,
of the Bourbon Steam Laundry, was
reported yesterday as being better.
Mr.. George r. Davis has been ill at
his home on High street for a few
days, but is improving. Sheriff VIM
G. McClintock, who has been "shut-
in" for several days, is improving.
Squire j. L. Fretwell is confined to
his home on Walker Avenue Mrs.
Charles G.. Leer is ill at her home on
the Maysville pike, near Paris. Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Turney, Jr., who have
been i'll at their home near Paris, of
pneumonia, were reported yesterday
as being greatly improved, and out of
danger. Miss Julia LAWN is ill, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. LAWN, on Walker avenue,
threatened with blood poisoning,
caused by stepping on a nail. Mr.. N.
Ford Brent, who has been seriously
Ill at his home on Pleasant street for
several weeks, is improving. Mrs. j.
I. Day and daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Harvey, of near Paris, are recovering
from recent attacks of influenza. Mr..
Sweeney Isgrigg, an influenza suf-
Ferer, is out after long siege with
he disease. From his former gigan-
tic proportions he has been reduced
TO the size of an ordinary man. DR..
]. c. Conner and son, Crayton, are inn
proving slowly at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Collier, near Millers-
burg from attacks of the influenza.
Mrs. Conner is entirely recovered.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
BAD COLD? HEADACHY
~ AND NOSE STUFFED
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Il Colds and Grippe in a
f. Few Hours. Y

Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming; relieves the headache, dizziness.
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuff1ing. Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which costs
only a few cents at any drug store.
1t acts without assistance. tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute. (adv) y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
E!!G! s!iIe!lt
....E1
I ] 80.
Training


Is what you, get If you take the Flu
gazzi Way. The demand for our
graduates is much greater than we
can supply. We court a thorough in
vestigation.
Send for Booklet-"The Fugazza
Way Leads to the Highest Positions"
and you'll be convinced that this is
the best school for you to attend.
Miss Fugazzi is in her Office each day
from 9 to 12-and 1 to p. m. to
meet prospective students. Enroll
now and be ready to start when the
"flu" ban is raised.