davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
sowr SUPPLEMENTARY FONTS ON
TAILORING.

Social Cornerites: Greetings to our
new editor Long may he live and be
i~riert 70 our literary mistakes and not
Jet them appear in the Social Corner to
our confusion.
I am not one Of the old writer's. as 1
am only four years old in the Social Cor
nrr. 50 please. Mr.. Editor. he very kind to
an my shortcomings. 1 am not a very
frequent writer but ! am interested in the
weekly letters and I usually attend the
meetings 81 Club No. 1. If the snow isn't
too deer and the trolley car runs. We
surely 10 have a social time and we also
always have a good dinner. The prospect
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
ALWAYS TWO SIDES TO EVERY
TROUBLE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Perhaps
many of us have never had the expert
ence as patient in the hospital. and we
may hold some opinions due to criticisms
from others who have been under the
care OF rirses There are always two
sides to every trouble, wherever it may
exist. We hear of the inattention and
unpleasant expressions coming from
nurses while in service and it is doubt
less true in many cases, and from the
outside world we think such an Injustice
for help sss sick people, but that is not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
HEARTY VEGETABLE DISH FOR
LUNCHEON.

Dear Editor of Social Corner Having
visited by invitation one of the Social
Corner meetings, and meeting such a
cordial welcome, I, a comparative stran-
ger, wish to be enrolled with the rest So
this is my application.
If the sisters have not used this recipe,
try it some time: One pint can tomatoes.
one small onion shaved very fine, if in
season, one shredded sweet pepper-if
not sprinkle of cayenne and sprinkle
of salt butter size of walnut and table
spoon of uncooked rice. Set on the stove
in alumipum or granite basin and sim
mer until rice is nearly done. Then
cover with good biscuit crust and bake
about 20 minutes. This makes a hearty
vegetable dish for luncheon.
N5# BUCKEYF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
Pile Sufferers
can rsu Answer rh..e ou.rtien.I

Do you know why ointments DO net
give you quick and lasting relief
Why cutting and operations fall.
Do you know the cause Of piles Is in
ternal2
That there is a stagnatIon OF blood
in the lower howell
Do you know that there is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
hy DIT. Leenhsrdt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood ard
druggists generally. that is guaran-
teed2
HEM-ROID hanishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause. by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure.
safe and lasting relief % thousands OF
pile sick sufferers. and saves the need
less pain and expense or an operation.
There is no reason why Il should net
do the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
GOOD POINTS on GROWING FLOW
Frs

Dear Friends and Editor: An inquiry
and request prompted me TO write a few
lines again, about my favorite pastine-
growing flowers. IneXperience. your
sweet peas are not planted too late to
bloom. but would bloom better and grow
larger roots if planted four weeks earlier
But do not omit spraying for blight and
green lice or they will not bloom. It
is time now to plant many kinds of seed.
but first have as mellow soil as possible.
by spadinE under some well-rotted COW
stable manure and cleaning and raking
smooth. Next, make a sieve by using a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

member that long evening. I was wait
ing for Ruth, and the two little girls
stayed with me in the hammock. thank
you for your kind remembrance.
S. E. D.: Your letter of last week is
fine, and it carries out my ideas. I
thought the hospital was good place
for example. to show up friendly interest
without criticism, and that each of us
have our own little niche in life to fill.
JENNIE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
L1kEs Am IoINs rHE coRNEK.

Dear Editor and Sisters OF the Social
Corner: Having been to Club No. l. at
Franklin hall, as guest. enjoyed meet
ing the sisters very much and think it
rightfully named Social Corner, for every
one seemed very social and friendly. ]
also enjoy the letters very much and
think the recipes are fine, and have de-
cided to join, il I may.
HARRIET
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

syrup. In this cook well one cur Of
crsnberries and one-half cup Of raissns
When done. thicken with one teaspoon
u corns,zrch wet IN cold water. lake
from the FIRE and add one teaspoon Of
vanilla Lat TIE mixture cool before
cutting into crust TO be baked.
AUNS- KATE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
together later.

together later.
1 chose my pen name because if 1 had
any wrinkles | am perfectly willing to
share them with all the sisters. 1 have
sent two in this letter. You can give that
double meaning if you like
WRINKLE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
Far Superior.

A French machine gun seems TO have
II all over the league Of nations when
1t comes 10 functioning.-New York
TeleEraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

The state Of Sonora has withdrawn
from the Mexican Republic and set up
in business for itself.-New York sun
and Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
MOCK CHERRY PIE.

Dear Corner Readers: An easy way,
and a good way to make this favorite pie
IS to boil together one SUP Of sugar and
two-thirds cup of hot water to make a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24
RUCKER COTTON SEED

| have for sale 80 bushels of I'M
proved Rucker Cotton Seed. Forty
per cent lint, Kept clean at gin.
Price 81 per bushel
" n. WEAVER,
.t.,} Ghohon Miea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24
The Parent Teachers sOeiatiOa.

The Parent-TeayheIs Association
held its first social session Friday
evening at the Macon High School
building. Music by an orchestra
composed Of local amateurs and an
eloquent address by Col (. B. Boyd
mavro-elect, were features oC the oc-
casion The session was a marked
success and well attended, to the
great qualification Of the society and
the local public who nope for the or
ganization prosperous and useful
career
The Macon society Of the p. T A,
has held several business meetings.
was organized last September, and
It's membership is nearing the hun
dred mark and ii has already become
an important and active factor in the
community The president, Mrs.
Maud Boggess, and her co-founders,
are working diligently and ably and
have aroused the interest and support
Of the children, as well as the pa
rents and teachers and the citizens
generally Of Macon,
A definite program Of work for the
winter and spring has been laid down,
embracing enlargement u the school
library, school hygiene and physical
tests, improvement Of school grounds
and other similar activities, in all Of
which a start has been made.