davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
ADVANTAGES OF FOOT, CON-;
SERVATION,

Dear Social Corner Friends: When
the government call came TO conserve
food so that the supply would be ade-
Quate for our men in service, and also
for the needs Of the world threatened
with famine. we began 20 experiment
by cutting ou- almost all Of our usual
supply of meat and substituting in its
place carefully prepared vegetables
served in the most appetizing ways we
could devise.
We soon found the change had caus-
ed great Improvement in The health
of two members of the family; and
think neither of US would care TO go
back to our OLD food HABITS now.
I think that large or usual portions
Of meat are very unsafe food for
persons having heart trouble or high
blood pressure. etc.
For months our supply Of animal
foods for ea:ll adult has consisted of
eggs, pork for seasoning vegetables,
lard or suet for shortening, and one
pint of milk per day; and one-half
pound of beGfsteaz per week.
The steak ! brown very carefully
then stew until very tenGer, put
through the food chopper and serve on
toast or in Il vegetable stew or in a
loaf.
When making meat loaf. or a LOAF
Of dressing without meat / find it {
great improvement to wet the. crumbs
with The water in which Savory veg
etables have been boiled. as cabbage
Or the waite where ham nr meat has
been boiled, if you use those, would
be good, also.
As the sllr7ly of fruit has been very
much limitel and also more expensive
we have served it daily. or at each
meal in soma form. but in much small
er quantities ihan We wo,llu prefer. OF
the very acid fruits I Think q. small
quantity at each serving is safer for
most people.
II Billy Buster viii remember that
the child is entirely dependent foI
what he knows on what has beer
taught MIN Ly those ht has come in
contact with he viii see h" faults, il
there were any. in his fathers train
ing, or lack Of il.
\ child Kept entirely away from
hearing ana seeing others would be 8
speeches. IDIOT but somehow We seen
to use ca ldrrr as if they ought, being
human beings, to know without being
taught. Every quality of mind OF
morals has n be taught IL The little
child if his character develops to its
best. JERESIIA F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

'sI am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as am an
advocate of New Thought, but some
time ago, 1 had such bad attack of
Ltvey and Stomach Trouble that I
gave up thinking I did not have it,
and took natural medicine, 'Fruit-a'
tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
ostgratitying' 5Oas tie result. If
ACKNOWLEDGMENT stomach trouble,
cleaned up my yelloWish complexion
and put new blood in my body.
While I am no backslider from
sNew Thought, 1 feel there may be
times when a help to nature may be
necessary and if so, I believe that
'Fruit-a-tives' is the highest result Of
New Thought in incidence.
A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
Soc. box, 6 for So. 50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
eLuE NO. rs DONATION.

Dear .!ocf4I Cr.rel, Sister, AS Tidv
AddIy was unable to be with us at the
annual donation. Theoda and MYSELF
in was SAN in VEGETABLES groc lies
ielIies and canned Goods ana IN Ca-1ts
in money As has 6eeT7 ON. cpston7 in
other years the money was semi tn
Diana.
Mrs, Clark who is ACTING as score
tarv for fhe Tinted CbariTiee was
more than nIeasaf IA +a[e ana Gis@
tribute on, ncanv narca1s and as She
is also Tis;t;ner Enrso ,ar1on@ the
needy sba wonId NOW iust where to
njace tba-, ,rbara ti1ay- 3t,nr,15 10 80
1nost 800 81 5.t, Ia az ~, ' t,r
.9 '2tiG ~ oIIlLc C'I't 1Ile -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
In the Garden.

And they heard the voice OF the
Lord God walking IN the garden in
The cool of the day" Genesis $50
The Lord walked in the garden:
Though spreading far, from east 10
west
The universe upheld his throne,
Creation offered of its bes7,
And heaven was all his own,
The Lord walked in the garden.
The Lord walked in the garden;
The bruoding silence Of the night
Descended on the dewy flowers,
And He whose word created light
Found pleasure in the bowers
The Lord walked in the garden.
The Lord walked in the garden;
Q, holy comfort Of the stars
And wonderous mystery Of night
FOR, passing through The ether's bars
And leaving heavens own light,
The Lord walked in the garden.
... Ninotte N. Bowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
PEACE.
DON'T BEAT ANYBODY BUT THE
GARBAGE MAN


,.- lJS77r !ooclI! corner s. trs; 1t has
o one' SO S4iiis .lllle since nave writ
-, 'u. n"Ie no. los. Il,Hfest ana
+,,., t eh'oEeo 'i'e many iet ers writ
hit a ave lsot i,eeh wen 70? hEe months
o1o--or an G-li'-l' III ne ~ no" Ilsllt
Z 24n nrg[ IN sH tI1 ne llh 1nyseI again
al ~ eiCh oil'.' SLe pelteF'
era,,, a., $500 ., ''7il iiei sei' eo
0-i' o mos HI
it47o Its # $780, ,...,. =
- - H'i'9l. ii'--S "iop0 u
,ro,.o S[ tEo an. ,-4.,s,;- ,., ~
-'l''N'. ,-l7 ili-eal NlAolifE9 i pooF ever
7,,-,-t saw ir+, eo. ~ ~,
y 80. 49,. -''''' L"s'so's' neatly l7l''
c+,.+ 80 ~ ,-;a,,.-
,'9 iN'~o"0l lilE olt1 if'I q cent
10 PAY
Co... ,...,- .,-.-.
0a'oLS .-Cle or'pPlhsS from the roast
VI HSt
Take the place Of butter which you
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
TESTED REC.PES


Dsar nocl1 corner SISTERS: am
selolr5 IN some recipes have tested
anu l0uha u be very goUd. | hope
YOU viii llnd space for them in The
corner:
Appiesauce Cake: One ana one third
cups appiesaHce. one-haif c1p short
81. ng, nan t1p ralslns, o;I9 teaspoon
CIllhaInoIl' man teaspoon cloves. one
teaspoon Soua dissolved IN applesauce
'ii1 W" S..@'A ana TWO cups OF hour
indian brad: Two cups cornmeaL
= cups -Heur. Two teaspoons soda,
TWO cups sou' milk. one cup rnolasses,
one teaspoon salt; sift soda, salt and
Iiour: add the cornmeal; mix well and
add the liquid ingredients; ttHn into a
creased mold and steam iiire'. hours.
Corn Oysters: Take one can of
corn, season with one teaspoon of but
ter, one tablespoon of mix: beat two
eggs, and add them; cupful of fine
Cracker crumbs; stir al Together and
drop by sponnsful into 4 frying pan;
when a delicate brown 1UIn on the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
EXCELLENT BISCUITS.

Dear Editor of The Social Corner:
Herewith 1 send 4 few tested recipes
Corn Meal Biscuits: Three CUBS OF
scaIded milk. one and one-quartcr
cups corn, meal, two Tablespoons
shortening. three quarters teaspoon o.
salt, one cup white -four. four tea
spoons baking powder.
Cat Meal Biscuits: Three quarters
cup cooked rat meal, one and one-hale
cups wheat or rye flour, four teaspoons
baking powder, -quariehs tea
spoon salt, Two tablespoons shorten
ing and one quarter cup 7nfk.
Potato Biscuits: One and one-haif
cups flour four teaspoons baking pow
der, one half teaspoon. salt. two ia
blespoons shortening, tl1T"e-quarters
cup boiled Nweet or white potato
(mashed), one-talf cup. milk
Barley or Dat Flour Biscuits: Two
cups barley or oat meal -four. four
teaspoons baking powder. one half
teaspoon salt. one tablespoon sugar
ore tablespoon shortening. tTo-thirds
cup milk. r.
With best Wishest to all The Social
Corner Sisters.
FARMERS DAUGHTER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
RECIPES FROM AUNT MEHiTAeLE

Dear Social Cornerites: l was quite
to be unable to attend
The combination Donation and Talen-
tine picnic on the 18th of February.
\ few days before the picnic cold
developed which still is with me. AS
very poor substitute for the pleas
ure I might have had at the picnic, l
am going to talk at you for a while.
Interested Reader-Thank you very
much for the pretty calendar.
Lucy ACORN was pleased to know
that you liked the Christmas candle in
the window idea and put 1t into prac-
tice.
I. TOO, miss the old writers,
Polly Pamela Peppermi nt-It seems
years since you have written. How
are you And what think you" And
what do you?
Following are 4 few recipes. some
Of which may be new 20 someone:
Nut Cake-Two cups sugar, one cup.
butter, three cups -four one cup cold
y ater. four eggs, two cups nut kerr
neis. three teaspoons baking powder
two tyasiNous vanilla. one teaspoon
salt. | used English Walnuta and but
ternuts, one and one-half cups of
wainuts and one-half cup butternuts,
and chopped them, but not at all fine.
It bakes better if divided and will
make two good sized loaves. The rule
can be varied by using half nuts and
half raisins.
Nut Tapioc1-Two thirds cup of
taptoca three cups of water, one cup
very brown sugar, two thirds cup nut
meats. broken or chopped fine, one
teaspoon salt. Soak tapioca in the
water over night. In the morning stir
in other ingredients and cook, covered
ir q double boiler for one hour. Serve
cold with whipped or plain cream.
Waldorf SaIad-Three cups chopped
apples, che and one-half cups chop
ped nut kernels, one and one-half cups
chopped celery. Serve with a cream or
may onnaise dressing.
Nut honey Sandwiches-To one-haIf
cup of honey add all the finely chop
ped mixed nuts it will hold. Pecans
and walnuts are particularly good.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
FEEDING CHILDREN.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Every
mother should know that .uil1 is the
best food for children oe all ages, A
child should have at least three glass
es of milk 8 day. It is dangerous to
omit ent rely milk from the diet of /
child. It contains mineral substance
that deve1opes the bones aud tissue 5
Of the body.
Children must have fruit every day
A small child should have orange
juice. Children need a small guam
tity of sugar. Give them sandwiches
peanut buttec makes a good sandw CHI
Don't give them too much cake Give
them soup, plenty of bread and but
ter. vegetables. cereals and cream. soft
eggs and a. little lamb and taco,n and
baked potatoes
If they are hungry between meals.
give them bread and butter, or glass
Of milk. Sometimes they are only
hungry for cake. but dent give it to
them for it viii spoil their appetite for
Their next meal.
Never allow a child to MAZE meal
of one thing. Teach them that tnei.
food is different from adults. Don't
give child Il taste of food you don't
want them - have.
I have seen adults give 2 baby a
UP. This is very wrong. What a
child has no. tasted it does not long
for.
Water is good for them. See that
children drink plenty of it. Il the
baby cries between meals give it !
drink OF water
zwiebacks are good for them to
chew on ana gives them something
to DO.
Dear Corre: Sisters: Greetings 20
all, GA and rev
Billy Buster: Your letter en- Gazing
names is as true as the Bible I think
III, Social Corner is the best ever !
Cont Know Mhl' I wo Ill do witao -
it. I do not know any OF the Sisters
by sight, but would like to see you all
l think the Editor for my yellow
slip. l was much pleased.
IliE CHLy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
A FEW LINES FROM PHoToGRA.
Pier,

Dear Social Corner Friends: I was
in the city of Norwich recently and
while there l tried to locate Lucy
Acorn. l have an idea she eitl.e- Il, es
on T-s4ure. Hill or else Boswell avenue.
couldn't seem to find that smiling
face she always wears while shopping.
1 wonder if I would be allowed to
come to some of the gatherings? I
would love to hear Lucy Acorn play.
AS l am too far in years to dance,
feel sure you'd allow me a seat near
the stove and I'd leave my camera at
home.
Also, looked for Pc 2e"S IS came
aio1g. Nc doubt she was II the k:tch
Ell cooking goyd things fer hubby.
jtuldy: Your rucipe fo- earring corr
has been tried with best of results,
doing nearly 80 jars and not losing
one; and also the Sister who sent the
recipe for delicious chocolate cake. 1t
Is fine
Kind wishes
pH0TOGRApHEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
DIGNITY AND LOVE SELDOM WALK TOGETHER

glass, then stir together (keep bowels
regulated). This prevents dizziness.
The eating problem is something Of
a question. Eat no meat or beans OF
any kind. peas, cheese. You can eat
eggs and fish rwice a week. but -
more. Drs1k much cold water. He
should lie down every afternoon and
il possible have nap.
l have inquired and the doctor tells
me this same rule applies to most
cases.
One thing is to obey orders, which
is strictly necessary in order to get
better.
I do sincerely hope this will be a
help to your husband.
UNCLE SANS DAUGHTER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
A CHAT FROM SAMANTHA.

Dear Social Corner Sisters. I have
been pleased to see some Of the old
writer's coming back. I haven't felt
in the mood for writing much lately.
I suppose most of you have heard that
'Samantha's daughter went home
Oct. 6.
The Sisters used to write stories
about my singing "skule."
There are days when the lonesome
ness gets the best of me. But when
can still sing for "Why should I
mourn for a guest of God?" For is it
not as if the rose had climbed my
garden wall and blossomed on the 9TH
er side?" Everyone who really knew
her loved her. One who had worked
beside her wrote: She Wits my ideal.
No one will ever know the depths of
wrong doing her influence kept me
from" Her pastor wrote Of her: 81
have never known a finer character"
Don't get the strings for my fingers,
Polly, I am going to write Of some
thing else now.
selections called Heart Throbs."
And the fir1=t eo.-n ny eye lit on was
signed my, Ninette NJ. Lowater, and
wondered if there could be another
whose name was identical with our
North Dakota. I have enjoyed SO
much her stories of the great north
vest; and have passed them on for
others to enjoy.
Am glad for Ru1da's sake that theirs
isn't as much snow to shovel this win
ter as usual.
Theoda-I have missed our tele-
phone talks.
Possibly I may be able to attend
the June picnic.
Sincerely, &c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

Spread between thin slices of bread
which have been lightly spread with
cream cheese.
Nut Candy-Three cups very brown
sugar, one cup milk, small, tablespoon
butter, two teaspoons of coffee ex-
tract, one cup nut meats; cook about
twenty minutes, then add nuts.
Peanut Candy-One cup moi8sses
one-half cup sugar. one small piece
butter, one teaspoon water. one. tea
spoon vinegar. one quart peanuts. q
pinch of soda. Stir constantly, put
nuts in last. sr-l"
AUNT MEHITAR-E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE.

Dear Social Corner Editor. I saw
letter signed Mrs. Esther Z. and an
swer right away.
nave a prescription for nigh blood
pressure. When the lady called in
the doctor at first her blood pressure
was from ISL 10 1911 and now her blood
pressure is pronounced normal.
II will take time ald the -. lent
will be obliged to keep it up for one
year.
beginning. take one dose Of Epson
salts every day for five days; then
every other day for seven days; then
once week, but during the week take
a dose of soda and cream tartar, one
half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cream
tartar in one-half glass OF water. Dis
solve SOFA in ne-fourth glass Of wa
ter and cream tartar in one-fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

Are you both lost. I haven't seen any
thing from your pens il a long time.
I hope to meet with you 10th before
long.
Crimson Rambler: Many thanks for
the card.
With best wishes to You all.
CHATTERBOX
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
SAMANTHA.

(Our NORTH DAKOTA is true
poet with national fame. Her poems
have and will appear from time to
time IN The Ruiletin.-Tne Edieox.>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
TO OVERCOME DIZZINESS.

KITTY LOU.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-20
DEATH TAKES.
LOUISA BESTE
Eldest Daughter of Judge and
Mrs. J. b. Leslie Dies After
Long Illness.

An illness extending over a period of
seven months ended early last evening in
the death of Mrs. Louisa Beste, eldest
daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. B. Leslie,
who passed away at the home of her
parents, GOO Fourth avenue north, where
she had long been accorded the best care
that parents, nurses and physicians could
render.
Mrs. Beste was first taken, i'll while at
her desk in the office of the Mountain
States Telefone & Telegraf company
July 1, of last year. but in spite Of her
ailment she continued to attend to her
duties for number Of weeks after which
she was taken by her parents to Spokane
in hopes of deriving some benefit from
the change of climate. Her condition
became such late in August that she was
diagnosed by the family physician as
malignant endocarditis. Following con-
sultation of local physicians Judge and
Mrs. Leslie in October accompanied her
to Chicago for an examination at the
hands of DR.. Sippy, one Of the best
specialists Of that city. who confirmed
the diagnosis of the Great Falls physi'
clans and gave his opinion that she
could live no longer than six months
illness. After remaining three weeks in
Chicago, Mrs. Beste was brot back to
home of her parents where she remained.
Altho Mrs. Beste was not native of
Great Falls she had lived here practically
all her life, coming here with her parents
when at the age of 51a years, thereafter
continuously making this place her home.
She was of lovable. retiring disposition
and during the years of her gir.hood
and young womanhood was quite prom
inent in the social circles Of the younger
set
Mrs. Beste was born at Glasgow. Ky,
September 3. 1882. and came to Great
Falls with her parents in July. 1885, She
received her schooling here, being grad
uated from the Great Falls high school
in the class Of 1902 She was married
May IS. 1910. and leaves one child.
daughter, Helen, years Of age. For
the past five and a half years she had
been employed in the local telefone Of
flee and for some time prior to her i'll
ness had been assistant chief operator.
Besides her parents and daughter, she
leaves two sisters. Mrs. X. =. Jackson
and Mrs. c. r. Lowery. both of this
city. all of whom were at her bedside
when the end came
The body of Mrs. Beste will not be re-
moved from the home until after the
funeral service which will be held at
the home Friday afternoon at c:3O.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
REIMBURSEMENT
 OF GOVERNMENT
 BEING PLANNED
HOUSE WILL REIMBURSE GOV EMINENT FOR MONEY FIX PENDED IN PURCHASE OF RAILWAY ROLLING STOCK AND MOTIVE POWER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-(P)-The first of several measures designed to reimburse the government for its expenditures on the nations railroads during the tenure of it's control and operation of these systems was pass ed by the lower house this morning. This measure provides for the crea- tion and establishment of an equip ment trust.
 This trust will reimburse the gov ernment for $40O,OOO,O0O expended in the purchase of locomotives and cars during the period of federal control The trust will operate under govern ment supervision and will have charge of the liquidation of the as sets of the government railway ad- ministration.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
EMBARGO IS ON
 CANADIAN COAL
CANADIAN COAL MAN DECLARES THAT AIASKANS WILL
 FREEZE AS RESULT

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 17.-(P)- Following the placing of an embargo on all coal shipments from Canada to any foreign country today, c. E. Thomas, sales manager for the Canad-
 an collieries, declared that many Ala skans will freeze within two weeks IS d result of the action taken. He said that he has at this time orders for 3,200 tons of coal for Alaskan points for immediate shipment and that it is needed along the coast for
 ',el and heating purposes and that people are going to suffer if they don't get it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

ten passenger and freight yesse,s
 i'll be placed permanently in the uanspacitic trade These ships will be employed in the development of American and Oriental business re iations. It is believed that the action of the Pacific coast chamber of com merce in sending a committee east to ask for a more even allotment of vessels between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by the board was a great factor in securing the additional vessels.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
POSSES RETURN
 TO CENTRALIA;;
 l. ". ". ESCAPE
BANDIT REDS ESCAPE FROM HANNEFORD VALLEY; INQUEST TO BE HELD TO DETERMINE EXACT CAUSE OF HANEY'S UN- TIMELY DEATH

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 18.-(P) All legion posses returned to this city late last night without having located the 1. w. w. recently en- countered in Hanneford valley It is believed that the bandits have either escaped out of the valley or are in close hiding
 An official inquest is planned for John Haney, who was shot and killed Saturday night. The purpose of the inquest is to determine whether he was accIdently shot by his own posse men or if it was the work of the l. w. w
 Some one, believed to have been a wobbly, took a shot at Dr. David Livingston this morning, the bullet striking the rear of the automobile in which he was seated. Dr. Living Ston was formerly a captain in the national army and served in France.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
GUARDS PATROL
 SALEM GROUNDS
 AFTER WARNING

ARMORY DURING PATRI-
 OTTO MASS MEETING; VETER-
 ANS WARNED TO BEWARE OF
 REPETITION OF CENTRALIA
 OUTRAGE
 SALEM, Oregon, Nov. 18.- [P) - National guardsmen armed as if for real war patrolled the grounds around the state armOry here last night dur ing a patriotic mass meeting which was being held in the armory build ing The meeting was widely ad- vertised and yesterday A. F. Thomp- son, commander of the Grand Army post, under whose auspices the meet ing was held received a letter warn ing him to beware of repetition of the Centralia outrage if the meeting was held.
 The commander immediately turned the letter over to the city authOri- ties. Guardsmen were mobilized and posted around the armory building. The meeting went thru as scheduled without any sign of the reds. It is believed that the guard patrol pre- vented any outbreak that might have been planned.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
SALOON KEEPER
 GROWS HOSTILE
LIFE OF PRESIDENT AND IS PUT UNDER HEAVY
 PEACE BONDS,

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 1S.-(AP)- Because of the threats made against President Wilson. John Kiedrowski, a wellknown Chicago saloon keeper, was today put under heavy peace bonds. He threatened to take the life of the President in case the country went dry. Following he de cision of the federal courts yesterday in this district that the wartime pro- bibition act and enforcement bill is constitutional, it was considered aj- visable to put him under a heavy bond to keep peace.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
SENATE BEGINS FINAL ACTION AT NOON TODAY
Coal Shortage Now Becoming Acute
USUAL TELEGRAPH SERVICE CURTAILED

Thru an oversight of correspondent syse The Citizen is lacking about half it's resuarr evening telegraph despaches. Citizen last shortcoming little remedy appreciate paying money to obtain and regret o our quantity morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
CONSOLIDATION
 BEING PLANNED

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov 18.-(P) - Chairman Johnson, of the house i'm migration committee, today an nounced that the committee is plan ming a consolidation of all government activities directed against the reds turnout the country. He said that it was plain that there is a waste of effort and a lack of cooperation in the governments house cleaning that is detrimental to the cause.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

Of their production. MT. Roberts ad- yoCated the prohibition of melting gold coins for use in the arts. He said such a move would aid the gold industry and preserve the gold stand ard. He declared that America is the only country in which the producers of gold are unable to obtain premi- um above the mint price.
 The effects of the numerous dis advantages under which the miners are working, he said, are reflected in the rapidly declining production.