davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

7 Dear Social Corner Sisters. To wash or clean fine linen or cotivn cloth lace, make a studs with warm water and some good. white soap, and add few drops of ammonia or a little powdered borax. Put the lace in this and let stand for half an hour in this spat with hand until the dirt is all femoved. Be very careful not to rub as it destroys the texture. If very much sciled use two waters. When clean, rinse twice, and in the last wa ter put 8. little clear boiled starch, about a tablespoon to two quarts of water. Then squeeze dry. Cover a round glass bottle with clean, white cloth and over this wind the lace using small pins to keep points or scailops in position. Set away and when thoroughly dry unwind, taking out the pins carefully. If these in- structions have been carefully follow ed, the lace will look as good as new
 How to Wash FIanneIs: Wash them m water in which you can comfort ably bear your hand Make suds be- tore putting the flannels in, and dc not rub soap on the flannel It is Q good plan to have only one piece ot flannel in the tub at a time. Wash ir two suds if much soiled: then rinse Thoroughly in clean, weak snds, wiring and hang up; but do not take the fiannels out of warm water and hans out in freezing air, as that certainly tends to shrirk them. It is better tt dry them in the house, unless the SUI shines. Tn washing worsted goods such as mems pantaloons, pursue thu same course. only do not wiring them but hang them up. and let them drain
 while a little damp bring in and pres smoothly with as hot an iron as vol can use without scorching the goods The reason for not wringing them i
 to prevent wrinkles.
 To Clean Feathers: Cover tn | feathers with paste made of pip
 clay and water. rubbing them cne wa, only. When quite dry, shake off al l the. powder and curl with knife
 Grebe feathers may be washed wit
 white soap in soft water.
 l Holes in Stockings: To mend larg
 holes in stickings or merino under
 wear, take a piece of net over tn
 rent and darn through it.
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
EASTER GREETINGS

Dear Social Corner Friends: Another year is past and gone, and I am glad to know The Social Corner is still in flourishing condition, thanks to The Bulletin, and the editor. also the 800 writers. Some of our old writers have dropped out and many new ones come in, but it is good to know the interest is kept up and the gatherings of the "Clan" are as frequent, and en- joyable as they always have been.
 It has always been a great pleasure to meet with the Sisters whenever have that opportunity and often wish I could attend all the meetings and I certainly envy those who car do so.
 I am hoping this may be banner year for The Bulletin and staff. alst 1 the Social Corner. and that wken- 191! comes peace will be restored and ou country will be free from this terri 1 ele world war.
 That everyone, may have. a pleas
 ant and happy Easter is. the sheer l DOM PEDRO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
BLARcHEs REPAIRING OUTFIT

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have extended my eobbler's outfit little by mending my rubbers.
 Purchased eleven inches of the in side tube of ah automobile tire for 5 cents at the first store; the second place tried to get a. piece of fhe in side tube of a bicycle but could not and was given two pieces from a foot ball; added a. ten cent tube of rubber cement and later proceeded to patch. Narrow strips of the ball rub Der around the heel and pressed un- derneath then over them, shaped the heels from the automobile tire.
 The first time worn they were ex- pected to be the last, but are still do- ing duty Have cut elastics from the automobile tire and covered with rib bon or other material can be used and they ought to outlast the ready made ones several times over. Am giving them a trial. -+ Easter greetings and best wishes tc all
 BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

now and then, with plenty O maple sirup onto it. But scat me if it don't rifle me sum, and then sum! If l jioy to Jane Ann down to breakfast tE. them there johnny cakes ai1l't up l. mark, she hands out suthin' like this ere:
 ''Then1's Hoover corn cakes, reckon mended by Hoover-tilus and so! Huh. What's a feller goin, to do? Heard about that Hoover, ain't yer? Drat it all So it goes. Hoover cakes for breakfast. Camel twhat's that 'ere word2J well. Camel tsomething) bread for dinner, and Conservatory cake for supper.
 Now I spose like enuff sum of them things is. good enuffi Sort of case of rose under nuther name ain't jest as sweet" (Thats poetikal) Don't give me no chanet at all to grufnble; kus stain't patriotick to eat thus and 50. Consarn it all! I don't low no one tell me what I'll eat! No o-sir-ee! And I tell Jane so but what in tunket be gulf about patriotism? Shoo, now! Its jest some notion these wimmen folks matched out to try to run there men folks.
 I I ain't seen a fried cake in a dogs lage. Jane Ann sez. sez she, Uncle Sam don't want folks to use grease I Huh. likely, me, with fifteen hogs more and less, rite out in the pen mine! I paid for umi Hain't had nc lHince pie sense Christmas. kus one krust pies is stylisher, Jane Ann sez have a 'spicion that even them there punkin pies has bin doetored more that thar Camel Now, I'm all Hired patriotick 4th oi July and sech like. when the drums beatin' and flags are fiyin, and there's lots of vittels lyin' round loose CT lemonade and ice, cream and helr yourself! Yes-sir- ee! But dunno bout this kind that hits your pocket book and your stonack.
 Is bin moved to lite out sum day and go tew some Of yer Corner doin'i l-looks like they ain't all got tht Hoover fashion yit! Most likely It git something rite down, bang up tel eat
 Why in tunket ain't these ere vim men folks be nejum? They cant no howl
 Interested Reader: Got that ther, calendar rite longside the clock anG DabolPs Almanaek.
 eFll try and rite agin if I don't gi l all upsot CT eatin all this ere big feet naixup. So-long.
 NAT P. s.-say, Is got sum all-fired fin, pigs Yes-sir-eai
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
NAT IS ALFRED MIXED UP.

Mir. Editor and All the Folks: How
 be you all? Is tickled half to death
 to see you all. Me and Jane Ann fair to niddlin'. Ya-a-s, we's got thru
 the winter and ain't friz nor nuthin'!
 Never did sec no sech tarnal time, nohow. Is slipped and sprawled jest like hog on ice, and got friz plum to the pump handle more'n a score of times. But Is pulled thru, or will,
 maybe, if I-don't git stuck in the mud Seems like yer hull life's one blamed thing arter nuther. That's what MT Daboll sez, an lows lie knose a thing or two. I lows he's a right down smart feller.
 Now, MT. Editor. and Jim, tew, what you think bout this new fangled fash ion the .wimnen folks took np2 This
 ere conservatory thing? Shoo! Ii
 rifles me like all possessedi Now ] low want my johnny cakes and sas-
 sages or buclSwheat cakes and secf for breakfast. Likes good old rye and
 injun for dinner, long with beans .a1.st,, nnddin' ain't tn he eneazea al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

J 4-t.i F. H
 Dear Social Corner Friends: was glad Dreamer reminded us in her last letter of the, Social Corner of the motto suggested by our Editor for the bensfit of all of the writers of The Corner Brevity.
 I wanted to write much more about the anniversary. meeting of Club No 1, but I thought of the suggestions of the Editor that a page and a half of note paper was good length for a let kter for The Corner, so that there would be room for so many more to write than if each one wrote a column or more; so I refrained from writing all that I wanted to and waited till now to finish.
 wanted to have written how much we enjoyed the music that Joan made l for us and how sorry we were to miss some we had hoped to see, but learned that they were sick.
 We were very sorryN to hear of the sorrow in the family of Remember i Me. We all who were fortunate enough to attend her birthday picnic last year remember what a delightful time we had. How beautifully her lovely home was decorated with the color of The Corner, and how untiringly she and her husband both labored for our hap piness. He left his work in the hay l field (the farmers busiest time) to meet us at the car and insisted on car rying us to the car on our return, al-
 though it did not seem too far for us
 to walk. We alf had delightful time
 It made us so sorry to hear that they
 were-beth sick now; Mrs. Browning a; their home and her husband in the
 hospital, seriously i'll. Very much
 sympathy was expressed for them by all present.
 I think Jennie's suggestions about lthoughtless speaking are very good
 Many kind and loving heart has been grieved by unkind words thoughtlessly Ispoken. May we all carefully consider our words both spoken and written
 and never criticize only when our lhearts are warm with love and a de-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
LEARNING FROM ABROAD.


 Dear Social Corner Friends: In this day Of shortage and stress we are learning things which we never knew conceriiing economy.
 An English expert tells us the only right way to cook vegetables is
 l--Do not boil vegetables, but, after cleaning tl,ep thoroughly and perhaps breaking them up. cook them by sim mering in very little water, or by hot air Gas in a jar. set in vessel that has water ill it. Or by stewing, or by frying, etc.
 2-Do not strain vegetables. Use as little water as possible-spinach needs none. and serve with all the valuable juices. The addition of little butter or nut margarine or oil Aor other fiat in the cooking is help to the flavor and .fuel- v;aiue.s r 2-T,n rot nee1 vegetafnles. Just
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
Communion.

I send my love unto my dead each day; know not how: I only know it goes Forth from my heart, and. going ever grows; That, as it flies. there's nothing can afray: That, like a dove. it fondly keeps its way
 Through the dark and light along the path 1t knows; That in its faithful flight it never slows, And if I toll or sleep. goes not astray I send my love unto my dead. and theyT-~ They know 'tis sent, that I have not forgot; For often when I am alone, feel Theif love return-and, on, no word;
 can say The peace. that comes to mel I
 matters not What woes betide, have herewith tt
 heal Samuel Minturn Peck, in Harper'1 Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
UP-To-DArE CAKES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Buying wheat flour and other cereals pound for pound brings to us consideration of some of these new products Corn Hour, rice flour, potato four, soy bean meal, barley meal-what shall do with them ?' asks the housewife. Here are some recipes from the United States food administration:
 Soy Bean Meal Cup cakesLone- quarter cup fat, one-half cup sugar one egg, three quarters cup soy bean
 meal, three quarters cup four two and one-half teaspoons baking powder one-half cup milk. Cream fat and the sugar together; add the well beaten ogg Sift dry ingredients together, nd add alternately with the milk to the mixture
 Wheatless Pie crust-One and one half cups rye four, one and one-halt
 cups barley flour, three quarters cur rice four, one teaspoon salt one tea spoon baking powder, three quarters cup fat. three quarters cup water. Sif1 1 flour, salt and baking powder together, cut the fat into the flour mixer. Ado the water, mixing and handling as lit. 1 tie as possible. Chill until ready tt 1 roll.
 l Corn Flour Griddle Cakes-One an( I one-half cups corn flour, one-half tea
 spoon soda, one-haf teaspoon salt, on cup sour milk, one egg. Sift the dr, 1 ingredients together, add the mill and the beaten eggs. Mix well ant
 cook on i hot griddle. The batte 1 must be very thin.
 Barley Muffins = One cup whol wheat flour, one cup barley meal tw l teaspoons baking powder. one -quarte 1 teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon soda one and ene-quarter cups sour milk
 one egg two tablespoons fat. Sift tn flour. Barley meal, salt and bakfn powder. Dissolve soda in a little col 1 water and add to sour milk. Com 1 bine flour mixture and sour milk. Ad 1 beaten egg and melted fat. Bake i muffin pans in a moderate oven. 1 MOIIIE MARIE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
The Voice of the Rice.

Tue Spirit of the Santee is grooming to
 the moon. The ripened rice-fields beckon to the
 silvery, sandy dune; All the ripples of the river, Of the marsh lined. sparkling river, Are Awake and in a culver, As on every breeze you hear Of the promise of the year Mother Earth from out the river Is a generous, loving giver; And the yellow grain grows white, And the harvest moon grows bright, And Love and Life are once again in
 tune, For the Spirit of the Santee is croon-
 ing to the moon. John Philip Sousa in Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
APRIL MEET OF CLUB NO. 2.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: en- joyed reading Aunt Mary's letter about Club No. 1's anniversary. Was sorry I could not attend. I hope to meet with you some time soon.
 Please remember Club No. meets April 3d at the Buckingham Memorial Come one, come all A good time is assured.
 The hostesses are Merry Widow, Heosit, Ilylzit and Rock Maple.
 Grandma H.: Hope to see you with others.
 Silver Locks: was pleased to see your letter. Try and come to our gathering.
 Jennie: I like to have a caller in the morning if they are sensible enough to sit in the kitchen while I go on with my work, say ironing or mending, or sometimes baking.
 Hoping to meet you all April Sd. Kind wishes for The Corner. SCOTTIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
SOUR MILK DESSERT

Dear Soelhl Corner Sisters: Some thing do,Ag these fine days Sour M1k Dessert; Scala and drain same as cheese, chop fine one green pepper and add to curd, salt and cream. Put eheesecloth in bottom ecllander, then cheese (small saucer over top. and fat on top saucer) While pressing take four tablespoons of thick crSam. oae-half teaspoon dry mustard and cne-half teaspoon fine sat. Whip with egg heater to froth, then add two tablespoons cider vine gar. a trop at a time. (whipping all the tfme), cut pressed cheese at lunch time in slices. Put generous table spoon dressing on and serve with dry buttered tsast Tor tea.
 Push back your chair, sigh if you will, but bnn5ry you cannot be.
 Yours fer nush or mix,
 JET. Yantie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

Dear Social Corner Friends: The world is almost in the very hey day of spring, jubilant and sweet The sun is climbing northward, the days are getting longer and more golden, and 1t won't be long before my daffodils wiu be lifting their shiny heads, the forerunner of the beauties to follow in ever multiplying measure.
 Of all the year this is the season of renewing, for making old things rev. and growing young with natures self.
 Take your last springs clothes out. look them over. Of course, you clean- ed them before putting them away; and now hang them on the line in a 1 bright and sunny day. should there be any spots the sun will show them up. Of course. you will want to press tA--~~ 1<->i--~ -alaakia-> <>s ---@sa> -----~-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
CO-BAR.
GREETINGS FROM DAISY

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Wf am going to try and write once ID We have had some nice spring ds and hope we will keep having them
 Was glad to see Aunt Mary's name in last Saturday and ewould like to sec a good many more old names.
 Glad to see ReGben's Wife's name also.
 I think Silver Lock could give Us a good history of the olden times from the letter she wrote last Saturday.
 Jim: I have not been able to guess that riddle yet. Should like to know the answer of it.
 Best wishes,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
EAsrca aREETlNes.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It goes WithSuf swing that I was happy to be with ss many af the anniversary at the hall on SAx,sy street, Willimantic There wtrs many faces I mis7ad. but if an s'ses well I shall try to be with you april 19Eh
 Belle; You don't know what fur you l0st by not going with us.
 Joseph Doe: Toe buds on my Cane JasmIne are swelling and the last will be first, the first Fill be last to open a1ite an ilterexting plant.
 Am sorry for all the writers who have sickness in their family and symp1thv for those who are left alone
 Easter greetings to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
THANKS.

Dear Friends of the Corner: I wish to thank all that helped in any way to make our anniversary day a success. all mP saE1Bn,e asSistants for their kind and 1atHtg efforts. and especially The Bydl1A company for its generous donation of ice cream which was greatly appreciated and enjoyed. We were glad to have Aunt Mary and Joan with us and were sorry not 10 see stners from our sister clubs. Lonesome Pine will be hostess for April.
 THEODA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

sire to help the one we criticize.
 With good wishes for the Socia Corner family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
SOCIAL CORNER PRIzE4wINNERs FOR MARCH
One Dollar Each

N desert.
 Blanche for, Dconomzing Aunt Mary forr report of March Meetof Club, 1. for leter descriptive of Happy upon economies I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
WsEIERS AND WoULDERS ARE POOR HOUSEKEEPERS
EVERY WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY

business letters sttsis of They should Sedussdax of each on
 Address SOCIAL CONNER coun
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH DOLLAR EACH Award d ths lasts aturday 0 month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
A LETTER FROM AUNT MARY.

THE LITTLE SINISTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
SPRINGS INSPIRING INFLUENCE.

Dry Mills, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
RECIPES FOR CLEANING.

P. S.-Say, Is got sum all-fired fine pigs. Yes-sir-ee!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

DAISY OF CANTERBURY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
LIBERTY BOND SHARKS GROW
RICH BY CHEATING PEOPLE IN
NEED OF THEIR READY CASH!

newspapers Offering to purchase Lib
erty bonds from persons who need the
money, at "high prices"
Sometimes lie even offers a bonus for
complete" bonds-bonds with all in
tcrest coupons attached, which. Of
course are worth more than those from
which coupons have been clipped. ~
When Il person answers his adver-
tisemcnt. bringing along a 500 Liberty
bond. the shark buys the bond at just
as low Il price as the owner will sell
it for Then he takes it to Il bank and
sells it for the market price, rcaping
Il neat profit.
Bonds Of the third Liberty loan, are
now selling on the market for around
500. -
"I'A give you $50 for it," says the
shark. The unsuspccting owner. not
knowing he can get $0G for his bond,
thinks he is at the sharks mercy. He
needs the money to buy necessaries
WjtiH so he parts With his bond for $S5.
The shark sells it the same day for
500. making $11 profit, M
There are reports of sharks who
have bought 500 bonds for as low as
$40 ~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
The Best Cough Syrup
Z Homemade
Hese'e IN easy way to save So, and
! TT have ths best cough remedy
E T., 7 3yeu evcr tried.

yVWHSVsSstSuoSC~eS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:. You 81 probably heard of this Well.
!noWn plan Of making cough syrup at
rome: But have you ever used it? When
You do, you will understand WHY thou
sands of families, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple. and cheap, but the
way it takes hold Of a cough will quickly
earn 1T a permanent place in Your home.
Into. . pint bottle, pour az ounces of
Rinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or. II
desired, use clarified molasscs, honey.
;s corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either! aay, it tastes guod, never
spolls, and gives you a full pint of
better, cough remedy than you could buy
Teady-made for three times its cost, :
1T Is really wonderful how quickly this
aonel made remedy conquers a cough
usually in "a hours or less. It seems to
penetrate through every air passage,
!ooaens dry, hoarse, or tight cough,
lifts. the phlepm. heals the membranes,
.nd gives almost immediate relief. Splen.
lid for throat tickle, hoarseness, Group,
,fonchitis and bronchial asthma. =
Pinex Is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
md has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments. - .|&>; ~
Avoid disappointment bv asking YOUR
inli directions, and don't accept any,
hing else. Guaranteed. to give absolute
Che Piqex Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
KRUPP'S MADE GUNS 60 YEARS
NOW WILL BE TEXTILE WORKS

Founded by Friedrich krupp ut Els
sen in 1910, the Krupp plant first made
such harmless things as mint dies ana
stamps for buttons from cast steel. The
elder Krupp had a secret process for
cast steel which he contlded to his
son, Alfred, before his death.
Alfred Krupp's breech-loading rifle
and cannon were adopted by the Pr,ls-
sian army in 1861 and marked the be-
ginning Of Krupp fame and German
military power. The factory became
known for its Heavy ordnance and
armor plate.
The business was continued under
the control Of Friedrich Alfred Krupp
grandson OF the founder until his death
in 1902 and then descended to Bertha
Erlnn ~ 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMiNiSTRA.
TRIX,

State OF North Dakota, County OF
Eurleigh-SS.
IN County Court, before Hon. l. G.
Eavies, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Albert
b llvik. Deceased.
Cora Bise, petitioner, VS.. Edward
! Ulvili, Mette 'Ulvik, Everre Ulvik, Elm
ar llvik and John Ulvik, and all other
', persons unknown claiming, any inter
asst in said estate, respondents.
The state OF North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all per.
sons interested in the estate OF Albert
| e. Ulvik, deceased:A, r,H "'@
You and each Of you are hereby no
! tilted that Cora Rise the petitioner
| herein, has filed in this court petition
praying that letters Of administration
! upon the estate Of Albert E. Ulvik
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, deceased, be granted to Cora
Rise, and that the said petition vii
be heard and duly considered by this
court on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
] Il ebruary, A. D. 1917 at 10 o'clock If
the forenoon of that day, at the court
rooms Of this court, in .the county
court house in the city Of Bismarck
county of Burleigh and state Of Mort!
Dakota, and you. and each Of you, are
hereby cited to be and appear before
this court at said time and place, an;
answer said petition. and show cause
! il any there be, why the prayer O.
said petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
I. C. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Court.
(Seal of the County CourtD
Dated the 9th day Of December
!. d., 1918.
Let the service of the above citation
be made by personal service on al
respondents residents Of this state an
publication in the bismarck Dan.
Tribune once each week for three sac
cessive weeks. all to be not less thai
twenty days prior to said hearing.
I. c. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Court
(seal OF the County Court)
12-31; is Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31

HOW LIBERTY BOND SHARK
GOUGFS MANY VICTIMS
Here is how the Liberty bond shark
works:
He starts with small capital-$JO
will do it. He inserts an ADVERTISE
ment in the ''personal' columns of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
N. E. A. Special to The Trisune

Berlin, Dec. 81. For nearly GO years
the krupp works have been making big
s'mS7 and shells and armor plate for
Germany.
=: For GO years the backbone of miltar-
1s,4 in Germany has been, the influence
of the Krupps.
Now the -tKrupps works are to- be
turned into textile factories, SO it is
announced.
The 900 employees who have been
engaged on implements Of war will
turn to products of peace.
The carrying out Of this program is
the best guarantee that Germany will
not again become Il military power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK

Hogs = Rcccipts. 12.GOO; market
steady; range. $15.S5@ 100.
Cattle - Receipts. 3,SC0: killer!
strong; steers. $7.oO117.o0; cows, SI2'
611OO: veal Gales, SOC higher: stock
crs and feeders, steady at $3.50 300
Sheep-ReceiptS. 400; market wa:
steady. with lambs at S1Ooo0D low
wcthers, $7.0O@10.50; ewes, $3ooW
$50.