davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
 The day of Thanksgiving so close at
 hand, will be observed with q deeper
 gratitude perhaps than evsr before in
 cur generation Many changes have
 taken place since last we gathered
 around the table, for the annual fam
 fly dinner, yet our gladhess this year
 win De intensifed-a new joy to cole
 hr4te.
 We feel the days of anxiety are linn
 ited for cur soldier boys on the other side, and as we receive their messages
 we learn they ave longing to come home" Tes, all hearts are counting
 the days when we can welcome tEeEn at the deer. They deserve all we can do. to make them happy, that they may realize "hoEne" means the same, and Ia little more, than wisa.a they went aNay..
 In one of the oldest towns in this state. still only q 5zRatl village, there was erected ss suitaole Roll Of Efenes aiad the names Of all those in the coua- tTy's service from this place. It w$a dedicated Sept, g. 1918, with suitable
 ceremonies. There Tas a large at- tendance Of the towns people, parents and funds who had assembled. with interest and pride. It was my privi- lsgs to be enc of that company, as the nnother Of two sons whose names appeaf on the list of 13a. The speak or was most serious and zfncere in his address. and one of his remarks have fingered very close to me: 'sYo6 par ants who have stood here. and listened to the reading of your sons names, on this Roii of Honor. are to be con- gFatulated. Some of those boys arc still in the camps on this side, but ntal1y Of them are across the sea, and laEer on some of you mothers and fa- thers, will need sy1npztnS, tos all those boys win not return" Jusst at this moment I caught the eye of a nearby
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GOOD VEGETABLE RECIPES.

, Dear Social Corner Sisters: These are goodn seasouable recipes:
 Fried Cabbage: One green cabbage, leftover ham, and two potatoes. Blance cabbage in boiling wager, and drain. Fry the ham ~or use smoked ;ssssage or bacon. add cabbage, sliced potatoes and sufficient water or stock to cook them mixture.
 Potatoes With Apples: Six potatoes four apples, lemon zest and juice, one lemon. Peel alad boil the potatoes. Peel .aild cut the apples in pieces ana csoss in very little water until soft and add lemon. Fry the onion in butter or butter substitute. Arrange the peta- toes and apples in a dish, and add the ,oAfons Serve with veal, pork or duck.
 Cabbage Win Sausage: Six saus- ages, one quart minced cabbage, one half taaspoop pepper. salt if necessary Fry the sa1Sages' crisp and brown. Take from lhe >fryjng suan and poI,gs. off all but three tablespoon of the fat. : Pat thea minced 4ea1loageA in the 6Ayiffss pan and cook six minutes. Arrange iu, 't afot dish ard 1garnisiI wltf faie sauss ages. Serve mashed potatoea4, Ftt tttn .ts1ssi dish.
 Pures Of Cabbage and Petatoss. ons
 (continped on Page Ten,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
OLD MELODIES OF LOVE.

CFelger McKinsey, infBaitimoFe Sun.) Old melodies Of love, play on
 Thru distant and thru tears Tfc music of the silver dawn
 Behind tho veil of years: The old familiar lays tllas swin
 So softly and so low From out the fragrance of q spring
 That blogsomed long ago ol melodies Of loVe-lcar heart!
 Mid all tlle fanfare borne Cron us in this, teenainE mart
 Where souls grow ben. and worn They sound as mystic and as sweet
 As those ir dells we i;new When love went out with love to meet Mid daisies and mid dew. Az. little harpsichord, awake
 Once more thy tinkline song. For all the tender cid loves sake
 Bid memories lither throng: And little spiret standing there
 Tn some far corner room HF.nEs US again some sweet air
 The yards full of b1ocn. Firing us old melodies os lore.
 The sweethearts of our youth. As quiet as tl.e -tTisterirg dove.
 As beautiful as truth: For while tay message. soft and low
 From other hearts play on. Perhaps our hearts again may know
 The sweetness that has gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
gem pans greaged and bake in. quick

gem pans greased and hake> in. quick
 oven, ,~ ->xa
 Who dcssnE like, shcrtbreadf These
 dainties may be made in the nick of
 time for a surprise party as follows:
 Mix quarter pound of butter CT mar
 garine with half pound Of four, 2
 quarter pound of sugar, salt and. a little grated lemon rind. Cut into
 squares; bake. in a slow oven until a
 golden brown. .& .... z Homemade Sausage: Pass through g meat chopper four pounds of ;leeu pork and ore and one half pounds of fat borg and season with one tablespoon Of sage, four teaspoons Of salt, three
 teaspoons of black pepper, ope-third teaspoon of thyme and one-eightn tea spoon of cayenne. fr@' a..s ,{ Date Biscuit: Roll biscuit dough thin. spread with dates that have Been washed, dried and chopped. Put a thin layer of dough on top. :, Cu5 small bis- cults and bake. Finnan Haddie on Toast: Wash two
 ounces of rice and co3k in a double boiler with one pint of boiling water and one teaspoon Of salt :>swhen the water is absorbed add two tablespoons of butter and one cup of milk; season with salt and pepper, then add a cooked finnan 7addie which has been
 faked- When thoroughly beaten serRe on butteFed toast.
 Peanut and Sweet Potato Cakes: 1 Three cups mashed. seasone.l sweet
 potatoes, one tablespoon peanut but
 ter, one, tablespoon ba5tef f-substitute, one egg, one and one-ia1f cup ground peanuts, g. little sage (optioiial-l Con-
 hine the ingredients in the erder giv- en, shape into flat cakes, dip in eal-n- -four and brown quickly in vegetable oil. Serve as the main eourse at
 luncheon or supper with an accom- l panirnent of rather tart apple sauce l or baked apples.
 HANNAH WHO,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

a desire to find the Lord. started out with faith and ample funds, but with out spiritual consciousness of "rhe Way" They found much adversity and suffering among the people as they passed through cities and only one of the four was seriously concern ed about it. He could not keep on the journey, he tarried. he rendered assistance, and he spent his money until he was as poor as those about hln1. He was fool to the three wise men who rushed on without sympathy in comfort They missed "the pearl of great price, and the man of low ing kindness found 1t. That which was within him was The Friend he was looking for, and f2e could only find FIin when reAected it his works.
 rho lesson taught fs that the spirit uaI vision we all need hos to be earn cd by sacrifice and service, and that wltiroat this we may search for Him in vain.
 SARAH ANN TIGHE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
ROLL OF HONOR
Sons of Social Corner Writer.

Walter P. Moran, of Norwich. Richard c. Moran, of, Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimanuc, Conn.
 Allen Williams Hevey sterry, of Union, Conn.,
 Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Nethersfield, Conn.
 Floyd Mitchell. of Central Village. Conn.
 Willard A. Madlsy of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Subma- rine service. '. $. N.
 MyrOn j. RinsIand, of Norwich. Royce F. Mccall of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H. Mccall of Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Fioy6 C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton Perry Pendiston, Niagara Falls. V. !.
 Samuel L. Mitchell, Manchester, S. Fl.
 Frank E. Medbury, Of CanterburJ.F .F Frederick H. Race, Jr, North Frank In.
 Herbert R. Hoffman, North Franklin. Clifford 5otbam, Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
DO. YOU KNOW TAlsg.

Dear Sisters of The &aSccial Corner: I wonder if you are aw;sf3 of these thrift methods: F
 A pinch of borax stirred into fresh milk will kesp it for some time. and also prevent the cream from going sour.
 In. darnine take pains to match tl4e cotton on silk used. Remember. that threads work lighter. and that the sheen Of silk often makes the repair- ing too conspicuous.
 } Save paper bags fer'useIfl the ,kiteh- en. They are, useful when putting on coal Or handling a saucepan. If the hand be slipped into the bag 1t VIII: be kept perfectly clean.
 In ilfendiTg pEaids or HEecksd mate riAis, several shades of. silk threaded into one needle gi4e goett results These must 9.armonize with the chief tone of the material
 For 3 bad tear in a long glove cut
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
MOTHERS DoUeHNuTs,

By Charles Pollen Adams. Eve jest bin down ter Thompson's,
 boys.
 N feelin' i:ind O blue. I thought I'd look in at ihe Ranch" Ter find out what wuz new, When I seen this sign a-hangin
 On a silanty by the lake; "Hehes whar ye gets yer dougilnuts Like yer mother used ter make" I've seen grizzly show Ills teeth; I've seen Kentucky Pete Brav out his shooter n advise
 4 'tenderfoot' ter treat; But nuthin' ever tux me down
 " made my oenders shake Like that sign about tie dougnuts That my mother used ter make. A sort O mist shut out the Ranch,
 " standin thar instead ! seen an old white farTGhouse, With it's doors all painte.i red, < -hiff came through the open door WUZ I sleepia' or aw3Fe? Fhc smell w0z that of doughnuts Like my mother used t-r make. The bees wuz humnin' round the
 porch, Nhar honeysuckles grew: 4 yellow dish of apple-sass
 Wuz sittin' thar in view, N on the table, by the stove,
 An old time "iohnny-cake. " a platter full of douShnuts
 Like my mother used ter make. A patient form seemed ter see, in tidy dress of black: airooet thought I heard the words, When will Hy boy come hsckT' S then the cd sign creakcd; but now IL was the boss who snake; Here's whar yer gets yer doughnuts Like yer mother used ter make We'll boys, that kind O broke me up,
 v ss I've struck pay Fravel.7 ! ruther think I'll rack my kit,
 Famose the Ranch n travel Pli make the old folks iubiiant,
 ", If I don't mistake. IT try some e them doughruts
 Like my mother use ter make
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GREETINGS FROM scorriE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Just kindly greeting to you all I hope you are all enjoying this nice fall weather and taking advantage of the same hy going out of doors as much as pass3- ble, for we may be shut in sa1n bE stormy weather, snow and ieA.
 leave some things and Sc. for they can be done when too eteFrey to go out.
 It seenls te me God means US te ea- joy and make the most Of ffis TeaG- ness and blessings as they come dong We are all thankful that vieseFy and peace is near and hope our hpEs may soon be at haHa.
 l hope to see 8 seod nuAheF at tha next gathering of Club NO. ! at the Buckingham MeneFial on Dee. 4th. Please relneEaAer the date, and all bring sugar for coffee.
 SCo%TFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
TEMPERANCE IN THE TEEN AeE,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Now tbe war Is ended, we can turn our att tention to other things which are also worth while, such as. instilling tenn perance in the boys and girls and making it . part of them
 One way for the older person to at- tempt such an undertaking is to be a boy with boy and girl with a girl; to sympathize with them in their joys as well as in the things that make life hard.
 Do not be afraid to let them know that even If you have left school many years behind that you are interested in the annual football game at the Academy, and let your voice cheer the winning side.
 If one of the promiaept temperance women in the vicinity should preside at each football banquet tho temper anee canse would be helped by 1t mora and more as each year sent its young pegple from school out into life.
 As young people are very quick to feel the sympathy of those older, and when they do feel it the amount of influence it has over them is more than can be fully realized.
 IT each pupil in the school could be made to understand that every mem Der of the W. c. T. U..had hts interest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

neighbor-Mr. L., who had son in a naval training camp at Pelham BaN N. I. Mentally I raised the question, T wonder if you and I will need that sympathy?'
 In less than one month my neigh bor's sailor boy was the victim of in fiuenza and his body was, brought home to the sad parents and laid to rest in the quiet village cemetery, which is but stones throw from that memorable Honor Roll It be- came my privilege to extend Gyynpa- thy to my neighbor and friend for the loss of the son who naYer returned, yet grateful that his fate was sealed lover here.
 Thanksgiving greetings to evely happy home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
THINGS GOOD TO EAT

Dear Social Corner Sisters: If vou love ginerbread this will meet the taste perfectly: ! <
 Can't Be Beat Gin5erbread; One cup New Orleans nelasses. one teaspoon cooking s1da, enc teaspoon srpund ginger. Mix well, Add one cup mix. two cups sffted -four, onss tabiespcon melted butter. beat quickly into above mixture. Last drop in cas egg whole. Beat until all is entirely mixed. 7aye
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

fefd te go; but the gosa news from across the sea was 50 cheering that l felt that l would enjoy meeting with the Sisters Of Club No. 1, as had not seen some of them fer several months, and I wanted to celebrate in some way the good news. God has heard and answered the prayers of His people who have been praying that He would grant success to our armies and bring the kaiser to his knees
 I had very enjoyable time. There was 2 Eopdiy number present was glad to meet although nises4 seue leyed ones had hoped to meet--Iidy Adsey, Saturday Eve, Grandma IT., Ffimfgse, Aunty No, 1, Riady and eth, ers--f thought would be there
 The table WAS loaded with the good tAings that the Social Corner Sisters kne# so well how to make and are SC glad to bring to the monthly meet irgs. with Amy. Theoda, Rpxana Vince, and others, I did not get the names Of as hostesSes, we wEre as- sured tiae arrangements would be all that could be desired, and if the hap- py faces and cheerful eenverSatian was an index of ths spirit of the meeting. we think that all present were very glad to be present and enjoy the social time with each ether. The good din ReF and the interesting program after dinner.
 We all hope that the car fare may heaome less Row that war conditions arc improving.
 I know that the Social Corner frisnas win all sFmpathize with eul Sister, Reuheasg Wife, whe has within two weeks lost two married sisters who have died with the dreadful dis ease that has taken so many so sud denly. They each left families thai sadly needed them. One of them was an earnest ". c. T. U. Workes and we shall nliss her sadly.
 We are glad to welcome the twt new Sisters in Club No. ?, Vira ant Gemfprt- They are Dependable sisters aRa viii be 3 help to- The Cnfnar. With good wishes for the cnntinu- anee of the success of The Corner. AUNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
A GREAT LleHT..

Dear Social earaesites: I wonder how many oa yeu have read Van Dykes .Fepf Wise MAn.s 1t is a Htr tle book 1t sp by a great spiritual
 The three wise men from the east, yhe bearing gifts and following the fess i1l the manager of a stable. Tiaclr pilgrimage was purely material -tlie alteration of 3. great and haiy gift: but they had no conception ef the Christ whe for all time and eternity should be the Saviour of men.
 These four wise men equipped with
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
MEETING oF cLus NO. |.

Dear Social Corner. Friends: Rha weather Wednesday morning, Not. 18th was so brteht and the air So in vigorating thai ] decided to take a trolley ride ana attend the Novenher meeting of Club Nc. at Williuaantie, although I he'd felt that the car fare was so' high nov that could not af-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Weap FROM REuaENs WIFE,

Dear SoalA tterney Sisters: Jus. a line to let you all Eaaw I ara living, but my heart is aching. as two Sis ters have been taken aboEe in one week. a
 Ny eldest son has been iH for four weeks and is ret in bed, I recently met TsRsee Twenty and enjoged cur little chat so mleh. I hope Aunt Mary viii vF.ta me, as |f need one Of her letters so much Lave to all the Social Sisters. REJFRENsS WIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
INQufRIEs AND ANSWERS

MRS. ", M. l. writes; Many thanks for pie-erlist recipe. It is the best ever tried
 FAULA-card received and mailed to Olga.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
''17 7 17'''

Humphreys ''Seventy-sevens breaks up Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Cold in the Head, catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tcnsilitis and Grip. Mssi Dassist
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
I. w. w. AND LIBERTY.

Liberty is only sentiment" ac- cording to the I. w. w. way of think ing, and the evidence submitted in their trial in Chicago. The great trouble with this element seems to be that they do not know what liberty means. Their idea of government IS on the Villa order-"do as say until I change my mind, BUT, hurry around and see how my mind is working every little while, otherwise keep twisting your head around every few minutes to be sure it hasn't been de- tached during sudden lapse of legal conditions" Liberty does not mean much to that class of people-licen- tious license, individual privilege to rape the rest of the world, is the creed of this class of cattle. Some benight- ed people seem to think it is "labor question: it is not; it is nothing but that rotten element who believes "the world owes them a living" and who hope to live off the men, women and children who are willing to work, and to take from them the proceeds of their labor.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
MISS LENORE FRANCIS
 FOR SCHOOL SUPT.

The school teachers and parents over the county have been so generally well pleased with the work of Miss Lenore Francis in past years as county super intendent of schools as well as the personality of that popular young lady, that they believe she should be a candidate again this year.
 There have been numerous hard problems confronting her office on ac- count of the new laws and other com plications that have even wrinkled the brow of the legal fraternity, but dur ing all of these changes and perplex- ities, she has pursued steady, even course that has won her lasting friends among those interested in edu- cational work. Miss Lenore has been thoroughly interested in her work.
 A number of new school districts have been organized since she as- stunned the office, entailing a great amount of work over previous years. and it may be said to her great credit that regardless of the work she was pleased and proud of the growth and advancement being made by Coconino county. She has kept pace with the new laws and regulations and with the work of her office and all other laws except the eight-hour law, so far as her own individual work was con- cerned-it being understood that a county officer is permitted to work overtime if so inclined.
 She does not ask the support of her friends on any other basis than merit, and endorsement of the good work she has done during past years, with the added experience gained as to school laws and conditions in Coco nino county.
 Along with the other work she has been made secretary of the Red Cross Chapter and has never been found wanting in that work and is ever one of the willing workers in the cause of the great case against the kaiser. She is "knitter not knocker." There are a lot of people who believe that she will be elected again without op- position, but of course The Sun don't.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
(. B. KIRKPATRICK WILL
 RUN FOR SUPERVISOR

MT. G. B. Kirkpatrick, whose popu- larity and business energy brought him into prominence in Williams dur ing the past several years, announces that he is a candidate for the nomina- tion on the Democratic ticket at the coming primaries for the office of Su- pervisor.
 MT. Kirkpatrick IS mayor of the town of Williams, having achieved that honor at the hands of the people there for his energetic work on the city council during a previous term. He received the highest vote of any candidate out for election, reward of merit for his bringing the streets of his city up to a standard never before attained. The people were proud of his work as a public servant and be- lieve that they would have every req son to be equally proud of him as one of the business managers of Coconino county.
 He has been one of the most en- thusiastic workers, not only for civic improvements of the town, in all the patriotic work done by the people of that end of the county. He was large ly instrumental in the organization of the Loyalty League-and real live one; an ardent worker for the Red Cross society and material aid to all their good work. He was one of the enthusiastic boosters who made his home town come alive during the War Savings Stamp drive and while making a living as manager of the Postal Telegraph Company, has al- ways found time to be one of the fore most in helping work out the details of work needed to be done in helping win the great war.
 Mir. Kirkpatrick believes that the west end of the county should be rep resented by west end man, not nee essarily to protect their interests but in order that conditions there can be properly represented at board meet ings. He is considered one of the broad-minded men of the community and one who can readily grasp larger situations when presented for his judgment If there is one thing more than another he is interested in it IS good roads and good streets--he be- lieves that the people should be pro- vided with good thoroughfares and gel the full value of the money expended Mir. Kirkpatrick will make an ener. getic contest for a place on the ticket this fall and his friends believe that he will be nominated and elected.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
|. E. HART PERSUADED
 FOR SUPERVISOR AGAIN

Supervisor L. E. Hart, who was elected by the high vote four years ago and made chairman of the Board of Supervisors, after considerable per- suasion from friends in all parts of the county, has concluded to make the race for the nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket again this year for that office.
 Supervisor Hart has taken an earn est, honest, energetic interest in the business affairs of the county and has been for the better development of the county in every respect since his cleo tion and in his last years work, when he had hoped not to be candidate for reelection, there was as much in terest as in his first year of service.
 He has wide knowledge of the business interests of the county and is thoroughly alive to the needs of the county for the coming years. There were many difficulties surmounted during his term of office; tight places where the lack of funds made hard sledding for the men who were held responsible for all sorts of troubles. Like any good business man who is honest with himself, MT. Hart can look back and point out many mis- takes that were made during his ad- ministration, and he does not attempt to shield himself because of them, be- lieving that one who is conscientious in his work and knowing the frailties of man, should be first to concede the mistakes made and with past mowl- edge be better equipped to go ahead in the future; condition that is much better than accepting promises for fu- ture delivery where the same condi- tions-also additional ones-come to plague the untried.
 In other words, Mir. Hart makes the straight out proclamation that no one can be "all things to all men" and suc- ceed in accomplishing good results where there is such multiplicity of interests to be considered over wide scope of country.
 MT. Hart has made a success of his own business affairs, he has given his time and energy to the business af. fairs of the county in past years with purpose of playing the peoples game; the concensus of opinion among those who are in a position to know is that he has accomplished much good and has stood for the best in. terests of the county regardless of al other considerations. He has believed that it was fair, and the fair-mindec people believe he has been fair in al his dealings.
 We will freely admit that the first mistake that man ever makes is ir voting the Democratic ticket, but nev ertheless, someone has said that ever Democrat is part human, and wt have noticed this peculiar trait 1T L. E.. Hart.