davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
4 FARNER's SIDE OF THE SUMMER
 VISITORS

Dear Sisters: With all due respect for h. H-. who writes about entertaining city guests .n The country, I must say that ! don't believe she has ever been an 'verWorkcd country housekeeper in dog lays. which .s the time most city peo- 7'e visit their relatives who live on 2 Ts-rn and I speak from the dephths of ex- Der.encc when ! say that most farmers llless they are miluonaires farming for pleasure. can't use cream. butter and sEgs with reckless abandon. Most farm CTS .n these days sell either milk or cream for the COWS must Say for their keep and often in order 70 make out the required amount houseleepers have got to get along with less than she desires, Also 7 th.s casc no less than to the city friends. and we ali know what the IT Y. L. means row. Eggs, also. are not as plentiful as in the spring and early sumner and as for fowls. unless one rais- ss great many early chickens for sTollers there are not many available at th!s tine of the year, for nowadays the hocks are kept pretty carefully sorted, lt costs too much to feed them to keen many surplus ones on hand
 While no doubt most of them would ike to feed themselves and their city guests on the fat of the land, it isn't slvays possible. Therefore it seems tc r1s that they ought to be satisfied with what people can reasonably give them
 We arc all struggling along the bes ~e can with the effects of war time and high prices. Maybe things will be bet Ter some time. We all hope go. Bu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
 AS SUMMER PASSES.

sweet June with all her roses long since passed, Passed too her radiant dawns and dew spent flowers Her roses budded hioomed and then at last Left fragrance that still haunts fair summers bowers. And then In regal pomp sun crowned July
 Passed o'er the fields that waved with golden grain, Her tiger lilies glowed the stream!e.s by,
 And shocks Of wheat she left cn field and plain. New las, of all the summer' fowtry train, The Rose of Sharon blooms beside the way. Summers last month is here. though brief her reign. For she. too. passes. all 200 short Ter stay. The golden spierdor of the August rroon Spreads It's effulgenoe wide OCT all the land The landscape in it's radiance lies a. swoon, And summer. rapt in dreams, now seems to stand The browning leaves hang silent cn the trees.
 But lightly held az In dreams sweet tAraH Save when there comes a atful, rus::ing breeze -. That loosens ther7 and then they saw Iy falL Tor TOW sweet summer stands at crown ing height Of all the slories Of her Eolie1 swdy And seems 70 pause a while while ere s;ie takes flight To Southern climes that wait her fqr awayi Nov even while she pausss calm and bright,
 And OCT the landscape fair 'n silence broods ssp;errbe-. waiting, stands ST nearby height
 Her go'dor-od slow briga-ens in tac woods III T. SUpDCTH in The New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

do in she first one, and in pulling the thread around the hand let the knot come close ito the first finger. You will find this knot 2 good one.
 In sewing an tatting, thread your nee de with the thread used for your work and pass the needle through all the top or edge picots, being sure to have your thread little longer than tatting. Then whip on the tatting the same as any lace. taking care to have the. pieots properly spaced. like this method better than any ether I ever tried.
 Perhaps you would like to make 6 sample book. Take black paper cambric cut in sheets 15 by s inches fold exactly in the middle so as to form double spaces 1-2 by inches.
 Use as many of these as you wish sewing firmly through the center. then, after being doubled, along the, left edge twice. this tends to keep them closed Bsste your samples In the book.
 You will soon have nice assortment of patterns.
 I need hardly say with what grati. tude I accept my yellow slip, and want to thank you for it-
 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
< rcUrxTN0 powy GAs wT1rs

Dear Social Csr1er Sisters: Most os you have probahdY had the game trouble that I have had ln kzepflZ down the gas bill I just couldn't see r1so cut them down until I regulated t on tho sarns play as 8 budget. or course. you can't work 1t out by cubla feeA but you can work 1t out by the amount of cooking, you have to do! Sit down and make a list of the things for vAich yati have used your oven tke past week., if that Is Representative week, Then think what you have had for your fneaia. How eould you hxve planned differently, 50 thatsWhen you were using your E0ven far Cno thing t could have been prenarin.g5 aIpssisser article Of food?
 ing oven for bread or pudding. why not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

boiling water Cook three tablespoons es butter, stirring constantly, until brown. Add three tablespoons four and continue the browning. The pour on gradually, while stirring constantly. the h5t liquid. Bring to the boiling point and add two-thirds cup cream, and season with one-half teaspoon salt and 8 fe~ grains cayenne. Serve with.
 Cheese Squares: Cut stale bread IF very thin slices, remove crust and GIT in squares. Brush over each side Eis, melted butter and sprinkle with a small quantity of grated cheese. Season v.th cayenne ad put in dripping pan and bake brown. Turn twice. .. Creamed Eggs With sardiAes: Melt five tablespoons butter and add , one quarter cup soft, stale bread crumbs.. ere cup milk and bring to a boiling point ] Then add two hard boiled eggs, fuily chopped, one-half teaspoon salt, one quarter teaspoon pepper and bring to ths boiling point and serve. Dresden Sandwiches: Beat three eggs l slightly. add Uue-half teaspoon salt. two l tablespoons sugar. one cup milk and re.. blended. and strain into a shallow dish. | Cut bread in one-third inch slices; thsre | should he six Remove crusts and cut l slices into halves. crosswise. Soak bread ! in custard mixture until soft. Cook h g l outtered frying pan. Brown on both sides. This is rood for breakfast Just so. If you would like a desert for dinner bread fixed this way with jam or mar malade makes nics dessert.
 Littletou Sauce: Melt three ta5iezpools butter. add three tablespoons four and stir until well blended. Then pour or . gradually while stirring constantly-ai6 onc-half cup rich milk. Bring to the boil ing point and boil two minutes and add | one teaspoon salt one-eishth teaspoon pepper and o1e-haif cup pime1to pures
 To obtain pimento puree drain csnnnc pimentos and force through pure str:siner.
 1 Kitty Lou: I am very grateful to 70;
 for your help concerning roll stitch.
 was glad you received the prize. for ever.
 letter you wrote this last month va, very helpful and I an not the only sIs
 ter that is saying so.
 LAUGHING WATER
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
MY VACATION ON -NIASr1o RIVER


 Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: As this is vacation month, and as I among others have been privileged to spend two weeks on the shore of the Niantic river, perhaps some of my experiences may be of interest l. left my home in South Coventry July S1 for New London. For tunately I had checked my suitcase through to New London and I had no bother with that. My hammock and some other nece ssary articles I sent by parcel post the day before and found them at the cottage on my arrival there. I rec onrnend this as q very convenient way to send baggage when going on journey. At New London found that ] must wait more. than an hour before I could get. Mantle car that would take me to my destination. When I arrived it was ?. III. A young woman met me at the car and showed me where I could find the key to the cottage, also went with me to the store. some half mile distant ! Dorothy Perkins No. 1 had left the cot- 1 tage short time before and had left a i platter of cooked crabs on the table, for ! which I was very thankful: also three lamps ready for lighting. l also found near neighbors living in a houseboat who | sold me some fresh eggs I soon had some supper for by this time I found l was hungry.
 expected my son and his wife from Putnam to be with me about o'clock and as it was getting quite dark sat by the roadside like any hobo with a fash light watching Sor them but they failed to appear. They arrived Sunday morning about 10 o'clock. Having confused the R. F D. box number with that of tht trolley station, they were unable to locate the cottage Saturday night, so went baci to New London to c hotel
 After we had dinner we all went t New London after their baggage Whil, on the street there I was surprised l. see someone on a car waving and makin; motions to me. I couldn't think who 1 was but afterward l learned it was Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
HINTS ON HATING.

Social Corner Sisters: I thought you might like a few hints about tatting. I have found while doing tatting with two threads that when you are making a piece and want to conceal the end It is best to hold the end with the thread you are working over. This also fastens the ends securely, and with a little practice is neatly and easily done.
 l have one way in making roll stitch for crochet which while not scientific is easy. Take q long, narrow alarming nee dle and before winding the thread place the needle beside the crochet hood and wind around both together Hold the coil firmly with the forefnger, slip the needle out and pull the thread through. ~
 If the thread of your tatting shuttle gives out when you have almost com pleted a ring, do not refill and join, but thread 9 common sewing needle with the short length and continue using needle for shuttle. ...'s 4ss.. Many have asked me how I keep my tatting so immaculate Moisten. the fin gers Of both hands, dip them into soap powder, keeping quite a pinch between the thumb and fingers, rub the palms to- sether. rinse thoroughly and dry well, and you will have no trouble keeping your tatting clean. -s>
 "Aeii 4i@-A"ts taeelnS'- II you Wlsh your ! thread to look heavy, hold the thread
 around your hand loose. work until you have finished the loop. and draw up tt give fine dainty appearance. Hold the I hand thread tight. to make the knots and picots small. ! When tattlng with fine thread. If you l place small piece of adhesive plaster
 on the finger over which the thread pass 1 es, 1t will be a great help. and the thread will not cut the fingers. }
 Knots in the thread used for tattine , used to be great source of trouble unti
 ! discovered way that they might easig5
 by made and rendered quite unnotice,
 able, in the following manner: Tie a square or fiat knot, which is done b,
 tying single knot, ttsn another sfnglt knot, making sure the ends of the secont kHcx cUzss Uzt 0a tho same sAss zs drs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
HFRUrT-A-TIVES" Made Cousist6
 Cure of Stomach Trouble

Moultonville, Carroll Co.,, N. H.
 "An account I read about Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets in ona of our newspapers prompted me to try this remedy.
 I was all run down and work waS burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my stomach which caused me to belch q good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It was two years ago that I was In This condition and began the use of Fruit a -tives'. Even though tha trouble had been of few yearA standing, the use of 'Fruit-a-tiyes' proved the very remedy I required. was freed of the Indigestion, which attributed to my heart; and I can conscientiously recommend Fruit s-tiYes' as a remedy of merit. |.
 Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE.
 soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o. trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUTT-A-TIVES Limited. oGDENsBURG, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

have baked or scalloped potatoes for din- ner that night, instead of mashed, boiled or fried? If you are planning to have steak or chops some time during the week, use your broiler the night when the oven is going because of the baking. Or, if your bread is running short, use your oven for mullins or johnny cake when the broiler is in use.
 l have become quite expert I look ahead over the week, figure out approxi- nlately what the menu is to be for the next seven days, then switch the desserts about or trade Monday potatoes for Thursday potatoes, until I have planned a menu that will not only suit my purse as to food material but will use the least possible amount of gas, and gas like other things is costing more money than it used to. so that checking the waste means a considerable saving
 NORMA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
SOME OUT OF THE oEDINA
 RECIPES.
SOME
PAULA

Tirar Si.i.rs cf .na Ccrrcr If we 1gar: t0 hA q .uy hospiJable as I am very sure almoc+ al the sist- z have met wsh tp be We must Keep on hal1 lIe rrovs or for the ue expected gu ss+. Is rec:aL* does this peccme imperative wen O-.e iS working eTaiy day and lives ali alone. Her source O supplies are 'An same as if she lived In the country unless you have your patry shelves filled with canned goods.
 I am going to send you a few repices for future use:
 Emergency Soup; Dissolve three tea spoons Of beef extract in three cups Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
SOME HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: This week am sending a few recipes
 Blackberry Jam Cake: Use two eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of butter, four cups of flour, six tablespoons Of sour milk, one and one-half cups of black berry tam, one teaspoon each of soda cinnamon. allspice and nutmeg. two tea spoons Of cloves mix. bake in layers. and put together with caramel filling
 HuckIeberry Jam: Cook one quart of flucileberries and mash them with one cup Of sugar, quarter teaspoon cinnamon. one large tablespoon four, and dissolve
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
p1cx1cs. AND VACATIONS

Dear Social Corner Friends-I enjoy ed all the letters !n the Corner of August 2sCa. but Itwtsh we could have the page filled. The picnics and vacations seem to be an important part in our Corner just at the present time. The vacations will soon end but hope our picnics will hoid good through the year as we do have such nice times
 I have friends who leave today for a vacation of four weeks which will be spent In Maine fishing and resting.
 --f SATURDAY EVE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
THE SOCIAL CORNER
A coNTENTED MIND IS A CONTINUAL FEAST

still they might be much worse than now, for we might be fighting famine like some countries across the water.
 With best wishes to all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.
FANCY WORK,

4. CAGROIT.-L+tter received and forwarded to party designated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

To the Social Corner: Some knowledge sf fsncy work aids woman very ma .eriaiiy from a decorative as well as an >eonon cal standpoint The woman who suoTs how 10 make and use fancy work nay dress well and inexpensively
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
So DELEGATES NAMED -.
BY GOVERNOR LARRAZOLO
Sales, Transfers And \
Building Activitiei

Contractor Frank English clos.
ed a contrast Monday with A. w,
Adams and'wife for the erection
of a two-story building. the work
of which was started immedi.
ately- after the contract was let.
The lower floor will be used by
Mrs. Adams for a millinery store
while the upper floor will be used
for living apartments for the
Adams family. The building
which will be erected between
Ziegler Bros. store and Miller's
Rooming House, will be finished
in oak and as far as possible will
have modern conveniences and
the cost will be close to $1,000.
This sounds like business; it also
sounds like spring. 1t is also an
evidence that the building boom
in Carrizozo has begun.
w. G. Leland has sold his resi-
dence to the Misses Mamie E. and
Margaret Humphrey. The deal
was closed the first of this week
and included furniture, fixtures
and all household belongings.
The Humphrey sisters with their
brother Mr.. D.B. Humphrey, will
make the Leland place their fu.
ture home.
&. H. Haines, proprietor of the
Pure Food Bakery. has pur.
chased the residence formerly
known as the pine Home" OF
B. L. Stimmel. The deal was
made the early part of this week
and the Haines family is now In
full possession.
The Carrizozo Live Stock Com
mission Co. sold 131 head of stock
cattle to the Warden Brothers
this week. The cattle formerly
belonged to Mr.. Hal Young o.
Nogal. The delivery will be mad,
March II, and the herd will b,
taken to Warden Bros. ranch II
the Jicarilla mountains.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
100 Vermont Towns
Return to Wet Column

Montpelier, VT, March 10. -
Advocatds oflicense added nearly
100 towns dry a year ago. to the
vet column in the town meet
ings held recently. Reports to
the secretary Of state from 232
out of the 247 cities and towns
received up today showed that
l25 towns voted yes. l01 voted
no. two were tied on the ques-
ton and four took no vote.s :
Last year thirty towns voted
license.
The aggregate vote of the
towns reporting to date shows a
falling off Of more than 5000
votes on the dry side. The vote
cast this year was, yes, 1888;
no, 10,4c. Last year the same
cities and towns gave: Yes,
15. 79l; no, 80 s274.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
PITCHED BATTLE WAGED 81,
BETWEEN BANDITS AND POSSE
IL Accepted as Jurors
In Scanland Trial

Las Cruces. N. M, March 10.
Maj. F. M. Scanland, FL Paso
army officer, went to trial here
today. charged with murder in
connection with the death Of
John Hutchings, who was shot
and killed last November while
driving an automobile in the FL
Paso- Phoenix road race. .4,
Tonight eleven men had been
tentatively accepted as jurors.
1t was necessary to summon an.
other venire in order to complete
the jury.
Scanland, II was charged, was
one of an automobile party along
the road on which the racers
passed and a shot from his
revolver killed Hutchings. Scan.
land after his arrest said he had
been shooting at a target, but
did not know a bullet had struck
the racing driver.
Chalk Aultman of El Paso also
is accused Of murder in con
nection with the shooting but
will be tried separately from
Scanland, it was announced.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Home Again

II. S. Hammer came in from
st. Louis Monday to not only
make White Oaks his future
home, but will at once open up
his coal lands which he says, will
prove to be the most extensive
of anything attempted in these
regions for years. After short
stay with his Carrizozo friends,
Mr.. Hammer left for White Oaks
to put his plans into operation.
Mrs. Hammer. who could not ac-
company him at this time on
account Of Illness, will be here
In the course Of several weeks.
Mr.. Hammer Is not a stranger in
these parts; he travelled through
this section before railroads
molested the peace and quiet OF
plains and mountains: three
years ago. he went east and be-
came a benedict. Now he re-
turns determined to remain in
the west for the future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Fast Passenger Train
Without Engineer

Greencastle. Ind, March H.
Westbound passenger train No.
10. on the Cincinnati Indiana
polls railroad. ran a distance
of more than eight miles the
other day without an engineer.
When the train whizzed past
Russelville without making the
customary stop. the fireman, who
had not discovered that engineer
John Wegborn was missing,
brought the runaway to a halt,
backed the train the eight mile
distance and found Wegborn,
badly cut and suffering from
cold, on the embankment at the
spot where he had fallen from
his cab. The injured man was
taken TO Reachdale and later re.
moved to his home in Indian.
apolis.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Rigdon-McLaushlin

At the home the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Perry
at Lockney, Texas, March 7. oc-
Cured the wedding of their
daughter, Mrs. Ruby McLaugh-
lin and Mr.. Benjamin Rigdon.
The bride is a cousin to Mrs.
j. P. Loughrey and spent many
years of her childhood here when
her father, Mr.. Perry had charge
of the interests Of the FoxwoI tn
Galbraith Lumber company.
The family left Carrizozo several
years ago. Mrs. Mclaughlin re-
turning about one year ago and
entered the Ziegler Brothers
General Store, where she served
as bookkeeper until shortly be-
fore her marriage. The groom
Is a prominent business man of
Lockney where both he and his
accomplished wife have many
friends. who wish the couple the
best of everything for the future.
After the wedding, they left for
Fort Worth. Texas, where they
will spend q week or SO with
friends after which they will re-
turn to Lockney, to reside for the
future. The Outlook extends its
congratulations.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Woodland Singers

Last Monday night the Wood.
land Singers delighted a full
house at the Crystal Theatre.
The Woodland Singers are well
organized and from start TO fin
ish they gave their appreciative
audience q program Of song that
far exceeded their expectations.
The next and last Of the Red
path Lyceum course will be on
March 80 at the Crystal Theatre
and larger crowd than the one
above mentioned is assured. This
number will be the Man of
Mystery" and his company, who
will amuse the public with many
feats of legerdemain and are
said to be the best on the Lyceum
circuit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Juan Jaurigui Dies

Monday morning at 8 O'Clock
Juan Jaurigui, first hostler at
the E. p. & S. w. shops. died at
a local hospital Of pneumonia,
after a short illness. Mr.. JauFi-
gui had been in the employ Of
thescompany for the past ten
years during which he had to all
appearances, enjoyed the best Of
health. His complaint was at
first pronounced influenza. which
developed into pneumonia and
caused his death. He leaves
father. mother, wife and and
two small children, all of whom
have the sympathy of the com
munity. The remains were in
TERED in the Carrizozo cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Largest Group of Men APP
pointed by Executive Since
Assuming his y Offics Los
Angeles Meeting Of Busi-
meas Men to Be a Big One.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March IL
One of the biggest delegations
named since he has been in office
to attend a convention outside
the state was appointed by Gov
ernor Larrazolo late yesterday
afternoon to represent New Mex
leo industries at the League Of
the Southwest's meeting in Los
Angeles. The meeting will be
held on April l, 2 and g..
The delegation includes SO
men, representing the cattle
and sheep raisers, farmers, metal
and coal mining industries,
banks, wholesale houses. news
papers, educational institutions
and, in short, practically every
one of the larger industries to
be found in the state. A num-
ber OF state and county officials
also were named, not as officials,
but as representatives of in.
dustries.
Governor Larrazolo himself
will attend the meeting, believing
he can drive home some effec.
tive blows for the cess.oE of un.
reservated and unappropriated
federal lands to the states at the
meeting. He intends to offer 9
resolution for adoption, by the
meeting. asking congress to re,
linquish these lands. He wa:
informed that eight or more
other governors would attend.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Albert Ziegler returned
yesterday from an extended trip
over the country, during which
she divided her time principally,
between Seattle and Chicago
with her two daughters, Mrs.
Coplin. of Seattle and Mrs.
Gutnecht of Chicago. Mrs.
Ziegler says. the east is cold and
dreary and she is glad to well
come the climate of the Sun
shine State"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-12
Operations Resumed

Duran, N. NJ, March 12.-The
new boiler has arrived and work
which was temporarially sus-
pended on this account has been
resumed with renewed vigOr.
We are now to a depth of about
500 feet with drilling fairly
good. Indications given out
by the geOlogist are being veri-
fed as we drill.
The company has a big order
in for castings which are now ON
the road and as soon as they
reach here. working of double
shift will begin. As spring ap-
proaches, weather conditions will
be more favorable to the work
and from now on, no drawbacks
are anticipated.