davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for Chelan
Holland North America Mortgage Com
F.. w. Hoffman and CLAUDIA z. Hoff--
man. his wife, w. r. Powell and
Maude e. Prowell. his wife. f. F. Nor
ris ana M srxca ms wore core
poration, defendants. No. .......
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
The State of Washington to the said
cities Service Corporation, a corpor-
alton, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to. appear
within sixty 600 days after the date
Of tnn rs Wthn sixtS q s s days AFTER
the l3th day OF December. 1918, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upon
below stated; and In case OF your fail,
ure so to d" judgment Will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of said complaint. which has been fiied
with hefcierk of the above entitled
court. ., ,s :, fore.
close certain mortgage now owneS
dsy of Sentember, 1918 upon the fol-
lowing described land; t4,wt: so,.,-
Northwest quarter (NW ana SCUM" ,,ar-
ter (NEhp OF section eight (sl; town
ship twenty-one (2n north or range
twenty-five (22l +. W. M. cohtaih,. nss
tovether with one-third share and In
teTest in and to the Holiinger Eighmee
and Willard water rights, ditches ana
;Ghts nriviiepes water appropria.
tons appurtenant to said land and al
Irrigation bitches thereunto belonging
or Tsed in connection therewltn. 40
VI I'd also "a exclude the defendants
ana dn each als Of them from any interest or
right therein superior to ,, snid sd mon" n,,
gage. al, Of which Is more iu als I in the
above entitled court: pou,,rer
Office and p. Q. address; tai A'asI a
Battle Hubert shorts, o univ Wash
Anu cRoLLARD & CRoLLARp;r
Attorneys for Plaintin.
on. ara D q address: Wenatchee,
Wash. % % and 81.
1sis. and Janua-'' 8. TO- IL ana "a i'A''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Harvey
O. Andrews.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrative of the estate OF
Harvey o. Andrews, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within six months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrators at the address
of her attorney hereinafter given, In
the city Of Olympia, county of Thurs
transaction of the business of said es-
tate.
Dated at Olympia Wash, the 9Th day
of December A. D. 1913.
LAVERA ANDREWS,
Administrators of the Estate Of Harvey
o. Andrews, deceased.
316 Main street, Olympia, Washington.
Published December 6 10, 20 and II,
1918
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, IN ana i'i
Thurston county. ,,.,~ ys
Norman Evan Burnett. plaintH Ns
elizabeth Burnett defendah'' Nv
SUMMONS.
The state Of Washington TO Eh|aoe'"
You are hereby summoned to appear
~,,tStn sixty (6O) days after the GATE
or first publication OF this sY 9,nn ths
wit: Within sixty days alter d a
i3th day Of December, 19ls. ana Ne tha
TEND the above entitled action IN ame
Emnerior Court aforesaid ana 70 an
swer the complaint OF pla1ntlH, anu ~
serve copy Of your answer sn;s or a Stner
new for the plaintif at ms Muu TaiIs
heiow stated, and In case OF your anrad
ure SO to do Judgment Will oe uever
against YOU according TO tne pray Yea
81 the complaint which has peeh NE"
with the clerk OF the court; ,rs
The object Of this action Is 10 ~ q
N divorce against the defenoaht on -
round OF abandonment. for more tha"
one year emo II WANTS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p O. address: Olympia National sanh
building. olympia, Thurston county
pnh,ished December 10, 20 and *
1eiS and January 3. 10. IL ana a.
1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
WILLIE WRIGHT.

Willie Reginald Percival Wright
Said he wasn't going to fight,
Even If "dwafted, DON cher-know,"
Willie wasn't going to go.
But wouldn't Willie Reginald Wright
In uniform be a funny sight
With his spindling shanks and his
pigeon breast
His chinless chin and all Of the rest?
Why, Willie Reginald Percy Wright,
If slapped on the wrist would faint
from fright.
A little toy pistol pointed in fun
Would paralize the son of "a gun.
Willie Reginald Percival Wright,
A soldiers blood is red not white.
And the STUFF that flows in your
Stacker veins
Is as thin as the water you have for
brains.
Willie Reginald Percival Wright,
Your heart is as bad as your bean Is
light,
So cease your trembling, nothing can
Ever make YOU a soldier Man.
Thanks be to God, o, Willie Wright,
That we had MEN to make the fight,
So, back to your tatting. Mammals Pet.
Or someone will spit on and drown you
yet.
Willie Reginald Percival Wright!
Good Night!
Bill Singer in Tacoma Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state Of Washington. IN ana Ior
Thurston county
In re- the Estate OF Sylvester LaBarre'
deceased: No 2SsS ,rD,rops
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed f eseSutoi
deceased. and has qualified as such ex-
acutor. .,o,rrs AGAINST
AZ s,pata ~ the said deceased Sylves-
,h are .n nSasa % es seeve
tne ,I m Ale the same with the clerk
OF the FOR Thurston aeT SSSety WITH to-
IN hereof, to-wit: Within nan,nh six
months after the 18th day ; OF W. Def ferewer
1918, or the same VIII 'e 'o'e'e'
oarre"' CHARLES r. TALCOTT,
Executor of the estate of sylvester La
barre, deceased. 90 ~ a o.
Pnhiished December -, 20 ana ~
1sis. and January 3. 1913
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE he
state Of washington, In ana ior
=, Im nv .na Estate Of Richard M. Hayes.
In da re ase No. 2204.
Notice Of Hearing ON Final AccSuH ~
and Petition for Distribntion, ana 10
Set Aside Portion OF s"rviS'nk
Notice is hereby given that the ad,
ministratrix herein has filed her maj
anrnnnt together with a petition for
distrihnt,on OF the property of the es-
tate. and Tor an order setting aside to
her "a Surviving spouse of the decedant,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
County
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, for Thurston

in THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE or Washington, for Thurston
county In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hazard
stevens. Deceased No. 2315
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given, That letters
OF administration with the will annexed
on the estate of Hazard Stevens. de-
ceased. were granted to the under
signed, on the 10th day of December,
1918, by the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon us
at the office of Olympia Light & Power
Co, Olympia, Washington. within six
months after the date of the first pub
lication Of this notice, towit within six
months after the 18th day of December,
1918. and file the same with the clerk of
this court together with proof of such
service, or they shall be forever barred
Dated at Olympia, Wash, this 10th
day Of December. 1918.
r. s. ESKRIDGE.
l.. B. FAULKNER.
Published December 10, 20 and 81.
1918, and January 3, 1919
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington. for Thurston
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

Willie Reginald Percival Wright!
Good Night! !
Bill Singer in Tacoma Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

TUCKER & HYLAND.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Postoffice and ONCE Address: S01
Lowman Building, Seattle. King
county. Washington
Published Dec. 20 and 81. 1918, and
Jan. 3 10, II, "a and 81. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
THOSE nMockp MARRlAcEs.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Maybe. like myself. some of you busy ard sensible residents of this town have noticed that the latest intellectu- al pastime among our young folks is having a; mock marriage.
 Now, in the name of Sam Hill, who sstarted that fool amusement? Not long ago l read in The Bulletin that in Connecticut last year there were no less than s41 divorces grarted-mock marriages all of them, eh? This coun- ty alone had S2. the women getting 49 of them and the men B.
 Why, l even read the other night that one Of the Catholic young girls societies had to be in style and have a mock marriage, although I saw in a sermon account once that their church always tried to pattern marriage on that of Cana of Sialilee, which was
 dignified by the presence of the sa- viour, so elevated marriage to the height of a sacrament. If that society has 3 chaplain: as such organizat tions
 generally do. as I read in the paper, I'll be surprised if the next time he speaks to that bunch of girls he does not tell them what he thinks of mock marriage fool stunts.
 l A funeral is a solemn thing, but the ] earthly career of the dead is ended;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
MAKING usE oE BARLEY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Dur ing the war many. of US learned that barley was wholesome, nourishing, and cheap (if anything can be said to be cheap now a-days). and we got the habit of using it in more things than soup and stews. Please let me con- tribute to The Social Corner, Cook Book the following recipes which CUT family like very much; a4 ~
 Steamed Barley Pudding: One cup molasses, one cup sour milk. one egg. one teaspoon soda, three -fourths cup ,cornmeal. one cup barley flour. .one- quarter teaspoon salt. one cup chop ped raisins. Beat egg, add Inolasses, milk, and soda dissolved in little hot water. Sift cornmeal and barley flour together and combine with first mix ture. Add chopped raisins and pour into well creased baking powder tins or popover cups. If the latter is used, cover each cup with a well greased paper.
 Barley Bread: Two cups wheat flour, one half yeast cake lcompressed) four cups barley four, one teaspoon or tablespoons molasses, one teaspoon or salt, one cup water Boil the milk and water and cool Add nnolasses. salt and yeast. mixed with little cold water. Stir in wheat flour and bar ley four sifted together Knead to G. soft dough. adding more flour it necessary. Cover and let rise until the mixture is double it's bulk. Knead a second time. form into loaves, place | in well greased pans. and let rise a | second time. until the dough has l doubled it's bulk Bake in a. hot oven l from one-half to one hour. the. tim depending on the size of the loares
 EXPERIENCE. i Bozrah. .ea4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
A GOOD WAY TO. EcoNoMIzE.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: Every week I read with interest your methods of economizips; hints andeug- gestions as to how to make a dollar stretch the. farthestz rs NowsI want to, fell you my own system, which have proved most practical though so sim pie.
 Every day I read the advertise ments in The Norwich Bulletin, and as | read. of something which I ready want and need. q check that item off, making. memorandum : i'll 8 litfl9 book which keep by me. Maybe it's only 9 box of paper marked down, or q special sale Of taeks. or dish towels, or onions or spices. or shoestrinss- No matter how great or how small, ] make up my list
 Then when I go shopping. don't have to stop and wonder what it was I had intended to buy; my list tells me at a glance. So save valuable time as well as money. Most or us know how annoying 1t is to spend several hours in the stores, then re- member on reaching home that the very most important thing we wanted hes been forgotten.
 Please try nN scheme, Sisters. and am sure you will agree that it helps you as it has so often helped me. ECONOMY. ! MI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
IRE HIGH COST OF EATING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: have a good education and 8 good profession and what suppose some might think a good salary; bH because ] am forced to make my living away from home there Is very little profit after my weeks work. When can get back into the country. to my parents home-which I cannot often affard to do. now that railroad fares are 50 high - get good nourishing meals; but otherwise may say that am hungry most of the time,
 My room rent. and the fact that as a stenographer I must dress well and neatly. with other expenses like laun- dry, etc. leave me very little, to spend on meals. Then. too. food now costs so much that 1t is really calamity for a working girl to try to live away, from home; but I am persevering, hoping that may get an advance in salary. or some sort of a promotion. My, land lady objected when wanted to do light housekeeping. and went so far as to have2-the gas, pipe plugged, so that all the hot water Lean get early in the morning comes from the luke warm pipes in the bathroon--for have to be up and out early.
 When I read that letter from Per plexed I thought how fortunate any
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

as the symbol of high cost of labor, and to econoHize we must be, c2pa- ble of doing more for ourselves, x
 These suggestions may help you:
 Mendins Cracked Lining in Stove; Some one has asked about their oven not baking well. said the lining was cracked, but didn't say whicii-stove lining or oven will tell you how I overcame the same bother. Every morning I had a regular puzzle to solve in putting together broken or cracked stove lining. took oIt all the pieces. dipped the edges in a stove lining cement Attractions for mixing come on box), then placed them all back and filled in all cracks with the cement and started the fire going. It has been perfect comfort ever since. You can buy the cement at any hardware store or stove store.
 How to Start Fire: Although a coal fire always burns better, es-- pecially at the start, when lighted from the bottom, it has been found to be much moro economical if the pa : per, and kindling wood are placed above the coal, A few small coals and cinders are spread over the top Of the kindling wood to enable the coal fire to be startsh. After the top lay CT begins to hlrn properly, the fire will spread slowly downward. if the
 air draft is rieht. ,T,lis method seeur- es the most complete combustion be-
 cause the gases from the rnburned
 coal at the bottom must pass through
 the burning layer at the top, and thus i becomeE completely burned. II Is ad- naittedfy harder to build and control this kind of a fire, but the saving in fuel often jhstifies the extra trouble OLD HARRY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

two large or three small pies with two crusts. K Mock Mines Pie No. 2: One egg, three quarters cup of sugar, one cup chopped raisins, one cup sour milk. one-half teaspoon each Of salt. cinna- mon and cloves. Bake in two crusts. A Teatime Dish: Soak crumbs or old bread until it is soft, then press or squeeze out the water. Add boiling water to make broth of the desired consistency and cook until the bread is mush- like, Add butter, allowing one. level teaspoon for each person to be served, and little sugar. raisins and. cinnamon to taste Add half as much milk as the water first added to the crumbs and cook for ten minutes. Remove iron, the fire and stir in the beaten yoik of one egg. Beat the egg white. to a stiff fsoth with little sugar and vanilla havoring. and top each bowl with spoons of sweetened egg. One egg IS enogh for serving two persons.
 REBECCA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

T am Ss years old. and l doctored tBr rheumatism ever since 1 came out st the army. over fifty years ago: Like many others, l spent money freely fer Be-cailed cures and l have read about Uric Acid until I could almost taste It ! could not sleep nights or walk with out pain; my hands were so sore and stiff could not hold pen. But now
 1ssn th in active sT ass s s5 sRq wt ean -ornfort. Friends arc surprised at the change" -..5.
 HOW IT HAPPENED. s
 Mr. Ashelman is only one of thou ssnds who suffered for years owing to he general belief inIsthe old. false natisrn. This erroneoRsrbe iefsiqduc ninn and legions of unfortphate men and women to take wrong treatments. You might just as well ettempt to put snt q fire with oil as~te~sfy to set rid of your Rheumatism. neuritis and like complaints by taking treatments supp oosed to drive Uric Acid 10ut of your blood and body. Many physicians now anov that Uric Acid never did and sever will cause rheumatism; that 1t $ a natural and necessary constituent f the blood; that 1t Is found in every .sw.born babe. and that Fitaout it VIC ,euld not live!
 70 some folks who have all along been led to believe in the old Uric Acid srmbug. It took MT. Ashelman fifty years to find out this~ ltruth% He earned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism andN dNrecover ais strength from Ting Ipner Mys- .eTies." 2 remarkable Book that is now being distributed free Ry an au- shority who devoted oyerrtwenty years To the scientific study Of this trouble N any reader of this paper wishes 2 sopy of the book that reveals startling facts overlpked by doctors and scien- postcard or letter to the author. and 1t riil be sent by return mail without any sharge whatever. Send now9 ToN may aever get this chance agaiW If not a ;e some afflicted friend. Address H, P. Clearwater. Haliowell, Maine. 2sS-G St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

tEe church ilext Sunday evening under t'it al sricesi of the Christian En- daayor.
 The newly formed conference of six c.-.;<hes wifi meet at the church on the Green next Tuesday, Nov. 18th. at 1G.3o o'clock. At noon there vii be a social hour with a basket coilation. Coffee will be furnished by ti:e Lad es' society. Rev. Mr. Williams Of Daniel- son and Rev. Arthur W. BarwiciS Of Piainfieid are expected to be present frc.n churches outside the conference,
 sMrs. Wainwright spent tho week end with friends ia Gretori. .f
 Hiram Hav-es is tS7 a business trip to New York this yxek.
 Mrs. Howard Eoyie has been visit ing In WilliTnsntic with Mrs. Gladys Trench.
 George Lark,lana entertained friends and relatives at birthday supper on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell of Black Hill motored to Rirer9oint re- gently to visit new granddaughter at the home et their daughter, Mrs Stanley Moore. s 4 4 teachers meeting was held here On the Green Tuesday for. the town. teachers. Supervisor Bliss vas pres cnt. The next grange meeting. Wednes- day, Is the a:!nua! meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
HOW ABOUT IT. MRS. pEepLExxp7

Sisters of the Social Corne@. ] never listen when my women folks read what you write aboHt how to embroider a flannel netticoat. or how pany rows of ribbon look best in 8 brass ere-what- ever that is-but pricked u3 -,r ears Saturday when I heard that letter sent by the woman who calls herself Per plexed.
 Say. I'll bet 8 dollar that her hus- band has to 20 with q Hlussy handker- chief and with holes in his stockings, while sine is out peddline I4arkin gim- cracks. have my opinion of any mother who writes in that leartless way about giving up her children. Why, everybody knows that an ami nal mother would be torn to pieces before she would part with her young. l Probably Mir. Perplexed could, throw some light on this subject if we could hear from him.
 | Honest, now, Mrs. Perplexed, isn't 1t a case of Another and a handsomer man." Just getting tired of poor. old,
 hardworking hubby, so that every | time he sneezes you take it as per
 sonal affront. Out with the truth, now, Sister Perplexed.
 Yours for domestic peace.
 SIMPLE SIMON.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

but when two people are welded mo- body can foresee what the future years hold. and, believe ne. it's some solemn occasion-not something to make mer- " about.
 They seem to be pretty crowded, down to DrAWilcox's big brick hotel on the riverbank near Brewster's Neck, but Im sure they could make room for few of these boobs--luale and female who can't find anything more enter talning than spending their evenings having mock marriages. I suppose they are too big and too old for their mothers to take the slingle to them but that is tLe prescription advised by Yours with g-owl.
 REUBEN HAYSEED.
 TaftyiTe, Nov. 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
MOTHER-IN LAWS FAULT. PER-
 HAPC

Dear Sisters of. the Social Corner: I an sure. like myself, many of you were interested in the pathetic letter of Perplexed. Do you not think that such 8 concefted husband may be sre result of his nther's blameworthv methods? Many foolish mothers fancy that their sons are superior to all other> boys, and have the notion that no girl is worthy of the. perhaps, very ordi- nary young chap. Probable the bows comp nions could tell different tale of his disposition, habits. etc, which would open his fond mothers eyes in surprise.
 LADDIE. Mentvi,le, Nov. 10tll.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
SOCIAL CORNER
(continued from Page Ten)

@ y-sss7 ssis gss I seem to know it is easy enough to get ]! that kind of an animal behind the bars in this country ,
 There's one important thing lacking E in that family,i iJ ossph.p said Mirandy, and that is tact. Learn not only to read what is said. but eto analyze1 the | spirit back of the letter. or the lack of it.Hg # N
 Well AIlrandy.''s. said I, ..what do you think of that Bolshevike. any way2" W
 T think. said Mirandy, eff I started | to take my property I'd take it if I | had to call toIny aid the; police powers ! ofsE5theS state. 55The first time that fel- 1 low forget hewas partner instead of I a boss I should have settled it then 1 and there. That woman hasn't my spirit, Joseph Do you suppose he 1 would have struck me more than ,onee?" .s,4ss% SMirandys I think he would have paused before he struck you. for if he got your eye he would not have mis- taken you for lamb He would have called to mind that a tigress can box her mates ears in good shape, if neces- sary. You can be as nice as Gaentle Annie end I do not know ghow bad you could be-"
 Joseph" says she, "Perplexed and her husband have more temper than sense. You can make things smooth with sandpaper if you sandpaper right no amount of collision head-on will make things better, ,Sfor one side must back up and get by right. This pen piGture of Perpiexed's husband clears my vision, and have no doubt he Is often so perplexed he wishes the devil | would take it. That letter said they 1 were not home makers but muss- l makers!"
 "JehosAphat.p exelaimed,I. eff I was i only the other half of it I'd make him
 UNCLE JOE. 1, A BUTTERFLY YoKE. l.. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Those who find time to crochet will find this a very pretty pattern for Lokes: 1 Make chain of 67.
 First Row-21 spaces. first to twen- ti?rR TndHtyFirs9 g1w Fl spfSes; Rew-i5 sp & sp. Twenty Second Row-4 sp. ? bl, 15 SD.
 1 - Twenty Third ,Row+.-14 SD. 6 bl. 4 SD.
 Twenty-Fourth Row. SD, I b- Is
 Twenty-Fifth Row-ig SD. , bl SD, 1 Twenty Sixth Row-5 SD. $ bl, 10 SD.
 Twenty Seventh RoW-s SD. bl, , SD.
 Twenty Eighth Row SD. bl. { SD. Twenty Ninth Rew-5 so, bl. D SD. l Thirtieth Row. SD. bl, SD. Thirty First Row-5 SD. bl. SD, I bl, , SD.
 Thirty Second Row-6 SD. 6 bl SD. b!, . SD.
 Thirty Third Row-5 sp. : bl. SD. 6 4bl.' 2 SD. 1 bl. , SD.
 Thirty Fourth Row. sp. l bl. 3 SD, I,e bl, SD, bl.
 Thirty Fifth Row SD, 1 bl, SD. bl, SD. 1 bl, SD. Thirty- Sixth Roy--3 SD. bl. SD, 4 bl, sp 6 bl 3 sn.
 Thirty Seventh Row SD, 5 bl. l sp,.S bl. SD, bl, 4 SD.
 Thirty Eighth Row--5 SD, -bl, SD, ? bl. ? SD, hl. SD.
 i Thirty Ninth. sRow-S SD, ? bl. sp , lfbl, ? sp..,1 bl. 6 SD. Tortieth Roy-z SD, bl, SD, bl, l sp bl, SD.
 Forty First Row SD. 10 bl. SD.
 Nineteen rows of 21 spaces. Shoulder
 pieces have only 19 spaces worked as
 above direction fer butterfly but one
 space less on each end Of each row. l ,7t z,e-i-. CROCHET.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
GOOD RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: These recipes are worthy trial for they are good and swing:
 Mock Minee Pie: Some one asked for directions for making delicious mock rince pies. send two rules which have been tested and found good:
 Mock Mineei Pie No. |: One cup of sugar. one cup molasses,. two cups water. one-hah cap batter boiled up chopped raisias, tHe eggs. two lemons (grated rifad and jufce) and fine. soft crackers rolled fine. This will make