davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
APPLE PIE.

Parisian Apple Pie: Thiniy sliced ap- pies, one level cup (one-hah pound) sug- ar. one-half level teaspoon grated nut meg, one tablespoon lemon juice, one quarter cup (one-haif GilO water, one tablespoon (one-half ounce) butter, two eggs. separated, one level teaspoon bak- ing powder, one level cup (four ounces) flour. one-Quarter teaspoon salt, three quarters sup Gone and one-half gflls) milk.
 Butter a pie plate and fill with ap- ples; sprinkle in one-haN Of sugar, add nutmeg, lemon juice and water. Cream butter and remainder of sugar together ; add yolks Of eggs and beat we'll; sift in baking powder, flour and salt, add milk and beat for two minutes. Pour this bat ter over apples and bake in a moderate oven until apples are soft. Beat up the whites of eggs to 8 stiff Sroth, then add two tablespoons of sugar and beat again i; spread this frost!ng over the apples and return to oven to brown lightly. Serve hot with hot milk. Sufficient for six persons
 Deep Apple Pie: Eight to twelve tart apples one level cup (one-half pound) sugar, one-half level teaspoon Erated nut meg, one-half level teaspoon powdered cinnamon. Invert in the center of deep fireproof dish 2 teaeup or pie funnel, then i'll remaining space with apples. peeled. cered and quaEtered. : Sprinkle with sugar mixed, with spices 7 or h place of sugar use grated rcapie sugar or raolasses and sugar. hail and half Roll a. strip of pastry ne-han inch wide. wet edge of dish with water, place paste on edge, then cover with a crust little larger. than the~ dish with the fullness thrown back in the center. Pinch cover to the rim and bake in a<slfloder-
 
 Sufficient flor six persons. y.4
 Sometimes. deep apple pie is served with cream cheese. Mix q small cream cheese with one-half pint. of whipped cream and one-half, teaspoon of salt Put this mixture into, 8 forcing bag with a star tube and press out at top of pie in fancy pattern. Serve hot. {,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
IS AN ARDENT suFFRAcrsr.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: In the 22nd chapter of the Acts of the Apostles We find these words: And as they bound Him with thongs, Paul said unto the centurion that stood by, Is, it lawful for you to scourge a man that is Ro- man. and unconderanedT When the centurion heard that, he vent and told the chief captain. saving: Take heed what thou dcest fer this man Is B Ro- Eian. Then the ca 7 aotain came and said unto him. Teil me. art thou a Roman" He said, Yes and the chief captain answered, With great sum ob- talned I this freedom And. Paul said, But I was free born"
 Many times have I read these words but never until recently. have I realized how applicable they are, today. Many of my Social Corner sisters here In Connecticut must feel the same I fancy that t was almost In tones of awe that the chief captain spoke or that we'll night priceless thing. Roman citizenship while TO doubt in quite 9 matter of fact tone Paul replied that he was free born. We seldom fully appreciate or properly value that which We have easily won or had given to us. Our fathers and our brothers were not forced to fight for the bailot but We women have had to fight If We would win it. In the days of Paul this precious Roman citizenship was ob- tai7ed in various ways, as by purchase or by favor. by military services and, the like, but today we women have not won the political privileges which should ac- company citizenship so easily. We have had to fight some. Of -the bitterest4 and most relentless of foes B hostile public opinion, prejudice, ignorance, stubborn ness, stupidity. The long battle has been wearying to our patience and many brave pioneer in the cause has already passed beyond.
 Honor we give to the valiant souls
 Who marched within our ranks
 And generations yet unborn
 Shall render them due thanks
 And the send Is not yet for even today, The women of Connecticut
 Call loud to Tennessee
 To Five the last state needed,
 To make the nation free. .s
 But unjust as. the fight has been feel that we are the stronger for 1t and the more likely to appreciate fully the priv ileges and duties into which we are coming: Personally, I have great faith in women and their ability. to make good wherever duty" calls them. Let those. of us especially proficient. in any line of knowledge be ready to lend a hand to ovr sisters. equally willing but less fa- VoE@oiy Uaceu. ana aboFe all. let us keep cur minds open and our vision clear With all my heart believe that splendid as have been wonen'g achievements in the past. the 6est,fis yet ahead.
 How much richer and more uesfuli our lives would be if we-lived up to the ideal set forth in these lines which T. quote from book which I wish, you all might have the chance to read. viz: Russell H. Co1well and His Work: Thus boyhood days passed with their measure # worl, and play. Money was scarce and oppor- l tunity limited, but Russell did not let these facts narrow life for him He took from the life about him whatever of value it had to give and. in the crucibie of the years, 1t was transmitted into material for life's needs''
 Yours for the common welfare. EvEEINE BURR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
MODIFY nAKOTA
Big Peanut Crop.

The peanut crop this year will be al- most 6,oo0, 900 bushels larger than last year, according to the forecast of the department of agriculture for July con- ditions. The total crop is forecast at 39,eo6,ooo bushels. Alabama will have almost Il .000, 900 bushels, Georgia 7,500.- 'ooo. bushels and Virginia little more than 5000 900 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
AN EMERaENoY .sALAp.

Dear Friends of the Corner: Here is a method Of putting together 8 quick salad which everybody appears to like. Take the small leaves of lettuce hearts, arrange in small glasses pagne or sherbet, glasses = allowing about five leaves for each glass.
 Cut grapefruit in halves ,crosswise. and carefully remove hard portions. Pile pieces on the lettuce, then set aside to cool for as long as you can spare time.
 Immediately before serving pour over each glass. contents about 8 tablespoon and nne-half of nice French dressing. the creamieF the better. Much depends upon serving this salad as cold as you have time to chill 1t Z but 1t goes well under any circumstances.
 AUNT KATE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
INVITES NEW MEMBERS TO wRrrE

INVITES NEW 8AENBGkSS IO Wh4I6.
 Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: AL though have not written. I have enjoyed all of your letters, also the account of your enjoyable picnies as usual. have not felt as I usually do in the spring and summer and 1t has been more of an effort to write. but I have thought of you often and would resolve to write the next week. I hope now that I can put into practice what I wish all the old writers would do, and that is to write often for the dear Corner; and to the new sisters hold out my hand to well come them into our family circle, and trust that they will write often, for we want to fill The Corner page, and If We do 50 we will encourage our editor.
 I wonder If you are having as much rain as we. The frequent rainy days and showers have kept the grass and everything looking green and fresh as in May and early June. The farmers have to hustle, work and plan 50 as not to get any more hay wet than they can possibly help, but so much rain re- tards their work. but considering how cool we have had 1t the crops are doing fairly well in this vicinity.
 I always think of you all on the date of your picnics and am present at ev- cry one in my mind. I hope that those
 
 much benefited bp the change and rest. should judge that the summer resorts must be well patronized by the number of automobiles that. pass here daily.
 We had a very severe thunder show CT on Saturday evening. I am too tin. .. to enjoy the electrical display and hope that we will not have the like again this year. A
 I have enjoyed seeing the. haymakers from my window working in the hay 3aeids, both at home and across the street in our neighbours field I am all so watching piece of beans and corn which looks very thriving. If I were nearer maybe they would not look as perfect and nice as thep do to me now.
 Write on any subject for we can al- ways obtain something from it. We like to see tie. humorous and cheer ful side of things, for a hear ty laugh is good for ,. one. and the more serious subjects instructs us, while others interests.us and perhaps in- iuences us to lend 3 helping hand and to sneak a kind and cheering word to the discouraged ones, while for the recipes and household helps, we are very thankful and fad that they aid us in our work. So rat us so continue to contribute our mite to T!-A Corner .
 thank those of you who write to me occasionally. and nov will give you all my best wishes and hope that you will all enjoy the beautiful summer time
 DIANA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
WANT TO BE WITH coRSUE1rEs,

Dear oscial Corner Sisters have with some of you few times and had such pleasant time and you are all so jolly that would like to become one of you. l hope to be with you at the Buckingham Memorial. Best wishes to each member of the Social Corner.
 ADErJ,A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Cheaper to Pay R,nt.

When the,rai1roads have boosted pas senger fares 20 per cent. and Pullman rates 50 per cent. the public may decide that after all it is cheaper to stay at home and pay rent.-Seattle Post-In- telIfgencer, ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Ohio "Doinq the Honors."

With Ohio doing the honors over all the important candidates for president, the rest of the states can go about their ordinary chores this summer
 Des AIoines Register
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
nEusl. Crisis. Linasrs On.

The fuel crisis has several months for discussion before frost sets in. It hould not be permitted to prolong it. self like q ,league-of nations contro- versy-Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Has Comnanv.

If MT. Bryan was knocked Into 5 cooked hat at San Francisco he at least has the satisfaction of knowing that somebody got the man who got him Detroit News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
What He Means.

When man, says he is burning with desire to save the country he means that he is tired of working for living. Saginaw News-Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Maybe the Door Was Locked.

It is difficult to understand how Col- oneI Bryan omitted to get into tlka pro- hibitionist party long ago.-Cofdmbus Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Tho Only Way.

The only way for Germany to get on her feet is to lay down her arrns.-Atlan- ta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
THE SOCIAL.=CO CORNER
THOSE DESERVE WHO CONSERVE AND PRESERVE

a dish and it wi,lghesp decidedly in cut ting down the high cost of eating.
 - ....-. < .-.---a a..sARABELLA.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
Methodist Protestant Church

Class meeting at 1000 o'clock
Mrs. Martin, leader.
Preaching service at 1890. Sub.
ject, Christian Service" Duty
VS.. Sacrifice.
Sunday school at IL: 80. Delmar
IStubbs, Supt.
Mrs. Pratt's class took the of.
Ifering banner last Sunday, the lit.
tie tots having over $500 collec-
tion. The ladies' Bible class took
the attendance banner.
Evening service, 1880. Subject
Adult Regeneration" Jno. 3: A
Please remember the change of
time in the morning, l0:30 instead
Of 1000. Sunday school. IL: 80.
The ladies' aid meets in the base
ment of the church this week to
quilt.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve.
ming at 1880.
On Monday evening and all day
Tuesday, Jan. and a, will be held
the st. Clair County Ministerial
Association. Evening sessions al
1880. Morning at 1000. and after.
noon at 300.
ID. w. Ryan, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
BROCKWAY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Patsey
Cotter, a daughter.
Born, on Christmas day, to Mr..
and Mrs. Hilton Rapley, a son.
+. A. Fox pressed his hay on
Monday.
Will Jacobs was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Violet Jacobs, who attends col
lege at Albion is spending her
holidays at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcmahon
spent Christmas with relatives at
Valley Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlysle and
children spent Christmas with rel
atives north and west of Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilks and
family entertained twenty-seven
relatives on Christmas.
Charles Mcmahon is visiting
relatives in Detroit.
The Brockway school gave a
nice program on Thursday after
noon. Santa Claus was present
and gave each pupil a present and
left lots of eats for them. A good
time was had by all both old and
young.
Mildred Patterson and Lee
Wilks, who attend college at Ypsi-
lanti are home for the holidays
visiting their parents.
John Shannon is hauling his
hay to Yale and shipping it thru
the Brockway Farm Bureau Local.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
HERE AND THERE

The Salvation army in Port HUI
ron had a Christmas basket for
every needy person in the city not
otherwise provided for.
A series of revival meetings are
being held in the M. f.. church at
Peck. Rev. F. S. Weaver, an evan
gelist is in charge of the services.
Miss Marion Cowan, for az years
a teacher in the county and city
schools, died at her home in Port
Huron last Friday. For 80 years
she has taught in one school in
Port Huron.
A Detroit woman detective who
was in Port Huron all last week
safeguarding the. merchants
from shoplifters, made nine ar
rests and each one was taken with
the goods on them.
BARLEY Bros, veteran furniture
dealers and undertakers of Bad
Axe, in business there for 81 yrs.
have sold out to Frank +. Glass, in
the same line of business for six
years in Harbor Beach.
c. Harold Wills, head of the big
industrial plant at Marysville,
has given every school child in
that town one dollar to start a
bank account. His idea is to en-
courage thrift and teach the young
to save.
Bad Axe had no community
Christmas tree this year as has
been the custom for several years
back. 1t was thought not best to
overtax the electric light plant
while repairs 'and changes were
going on.
II. Kitchemaster, who lives on a
farm near Dryden, has been found
several times of late wandering
aimlessly about and has had to be
returned to his home. 1t is said
hat he has been mentally derang-
ed since his child died.
The one-hundred and ten stock
holders of the Marine City Saw
ings Bank in Marine City, have re-
ceived their dividend stocks and
the employees of the bank have re-
ceived their bonus checks. This is
custom established by John l.
Carmen, vice-president-
When Archie Ross returned to
his home in Port Huron Thurs
day afternoon for supper, with
several Christmas parcels for his
two little boys, he found his wife
Frustrated and death came about
8 o'clock, leaving gloom in the
home which was preparing fol
Christmas joy.
G. E. Bricker, Port Huron drug
glst, was arrested in May 1917 on
d charge of selling LIQUOR to a man
on the Indian list" In February
1913, in circuit court a jury brot
in verdict of guilty. The case
was sent to the supreme court anC
last week the decision of the cir.
cult court was reversed and the
druggist discharged and conviction
set aside.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleep.
less nights, tired, dull days and
distressing urinary disorders don't
experiment. Read this twice-told
testimony. It's Yale evidence
doubly proven.
Mrs. Robert Heron, Mary ST..
gave the following statement on
July 20. 1909:-"At the time 1 be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills,
was suffering everything with my
back. 1t hurt me to stoop over
and / couldn't be on my feet for
any length of time without hav-
ing sharp shooting pains through
my loins and back. My head was
also dizzy and panied great
deal. l used everything / heard
of, but could get no relief until
began with Doan's Kidney Pills,
which l got from Holden's Drug
Store. | noticed an improvement
in my health right away and had
not used quite three boxes when
my health and strength was COM
pietely restored"
Uses DOan's Occasionally
On August z, 1919, Mrs. Her
ron said :-"I gladly confirm my
statement regarding Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Doan's are grand
remedy and | couldn't get along
without them. | have used them
since and the benefit derived has
always been of the best"
Soc at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching service, HOO a. M,
subject, "The Two Judgments"
Evening service, 1880. Subject,
THE Golden Text of the Bible"
This being my first Sunday as
minister of this church, l earnest
ly request every member and
friend to be present.
G. f. Assiter, Minister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services:-
Sabbath school, $3.50.
Preaching, 1890 and 1880.
Wednesday evening 1880 prayer
Watch night service Friday, be.
ginning at 500 o'clock. Sermon
by Rev. j. A. Avery.
All welcome.
A. Z. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. Mumby. Pastor

Frederick d. MUMMY, Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1921. Morning
worship at 1890. Subject, "A
Happy New Year" Special music,
of course.
Sunday school at IL as. The pas
tor will preside. Election of Off
GERS for 1921. Plans for the future.
Evening worship at 1880. 1.-THE
Unjust Steward" Familiar hymns.
Anthem.
Boy Scouts Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Prayer service on Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
New envelopes may be secured
from the treasurer at the morning
or evening service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
CIDER MAKING

Our cider mill is now running
every day in the week. If you have
any apples you wish made up we
would like to have you bring
them in as soon as possible.
23-tf Archie Ludington
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
LYNN TOWN TAXES

Will be at the First National
Bank, Capac, December Is, "a, 81
and Jan. g; at First National bank
Yale, Dec. 20 and Jan. 5 and at
James Curvin's, North Lynn on
Jan. 6. ]. r. HENRY, Treasurer,
Lynn Township. 1873
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship, 1890.
Sunday school 11:45. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, Supt.
Y. P. S. G. E. $3.50.
Evening worship, 1880.
Services adapted to the New
Year.
Mid-week service Thursday at
z 80.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building,
l will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-
trance. Phone 21-3.
DIR. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30

Read all the ads in the EXPOSE
tor. You can save money by trad
ing at home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30

Three or four good new mich
cows. Phone 20 3. or write Lew
is Gerlach, Yale r 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

TONS CARRIED

NEW YORK. Oct. i%.-vesssls Of
the United States shipping board car
ried i3.37s.33% tons OF export mer-
chandise and 7.sss.iss tons Of i'm
ports during the s!sca! year ended
June 80 last. according to . state
mcnt Of shipping board activities
made public here today. Tho cargo
carried, the report states. constitu-
ted 80 per cent OF the country's ex-
port business and ~ per cent OF the
imports. the percentages being fixed
on the return OF the total foreign
commerce Of the United States for
the fiscal year.
The business Of the shipping
board was handled through 10 Amer
lean ports. New York ranking first
with 33.3 per cent Of the exports and
SIS per cent Of the imports. or 27.s
per cent Of the total business. Balto-
more and Philadelphia ranked sec
ond. each with 10 per cent. and New
Orleans third with 7.s per cent.
The north Atlantic district. includ-
ing II ports from BaltomOre north.
handled nearly %S per cent Of the
export business and 5s per cent Of
the imports; the south Atlantic dis
trict handled 10 per cen; Of the COM
bined exports and imports and the
gulf district 1877 per cent. The Pa.
cific division handled IL per cent.
Exports were forwarded to 20 for
eign trade regions. 10 Of which re-
turned imports. Iceland being the
exception. Included among the I'm
ports handled were l.720.7SS tons
Of crude petroleum. constituting ~
per cent Of the total import business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
WHAT THEY sAY ABOUT IT

Troy IN. W Times-lf the pre-
miers Of Europe should hear Of the
Maine eisction-and they may-what
will they think about tlet once ia
nous mandate from the American
people!" ~
6tsubsnville (Ohio) star-While
Coz tells what he may do II is suf-
ficient for Harding to point to what
he has done.
The spectator-As a matter OF
fact, the great majority OF the, peo-
Pile will NOT mind what II costs to be
rid OF the democratic administra-
tion.
Cortland IN. W Standard-The
American voter 10 not deeply inter-
ested In the support OF Candidate
Cox by the Scripps papers or In the
exemption from military service OF
the scripps young men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
GEOGRAPHICAL
FACTS SECURED.
FROM SURVEY

WARRINGTON Oct. fl.-- The
farthest east, west, north and south
points on the United States main
land have been determined by the
United States geological survey
which announces that the oastermost
point IL West. Quoddy Head. near
Eastport. Maine: the westermost
point. Cape Alva. Washington; the
farthest north. q small detached land
era OF northern Minnesota ending
In latitude 40 degrees. 20 minutes
and longItnde 90 degrees. Q min.
utcs. the southernmost point. Cape
Sable. Florida. while the Florida
keys extend farther south.
Data determined and compiled by
the geological survey contains some
Interesting facts not generally
known. Some OF these are:
The gross area Of the United
States Ia 3.o2s,7ss square miles.
The land area is 2.s73.77+
square miles.
The water area. exclusive Of the
Great Lakes. the Atlantic. the Pa
cific and tho Gulf Of Mexico. within
the three-mile limit. 10 63.016
square miles.
From the easternmost point. West
Quoddy Head. due wes, TO the Pa
cific ocean the distance 10 3.so7
miies.
The shortest distance from Attain
tic TO Pacific. between points near
Charleston. q. C. and San Diego. Cal.
10 2.i6s miles.
Tho Canadian boundary In 3.sss
mi!ss long.
The Mexican boundary is I.7ll
miles long.
The Atlantic coast line IL $500
miles long.
The Pacific coast line is 2.7so
miles long.
The Gulf OF Mexico coast line 10
SEQ miles long.
Cuba. II trsnspossd directly north.
would extend from New York city
to Indiana With Havana farther west
than Cisvslasd. d
Tho Panama Canal 10 dus south
Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Nome: Alaska. IL farther west than
Hawaii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

drink each morning. before break.
fast. . glass OF hot water with &
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate
In II. ~ . harmless means Of help
inG 10 wash from the stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels the previous
days indigestible material. poisons,
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing
sweetsnins and purifying the alimsa-
tary canal before eaeinG moro food
Those Who wake up with bed
breath. sosted tongue. nasty tasts
or have Q dull. sehing head. saiiov
eomplsxloo. seid stomach: oeheeu
Who have bilious ATTACKS o. ooasti.
patton. should obtain Q quarter
pound of limestone phosphate q the
drug stors. This Will eost vsey littls
but 10 euffictsnt 70 show Tie valus Of
Inside bathing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
N INSIDE BATH
and FEEL FRESH


Physieisas the world over recon.
mend The iasids bath. declaring this
10 OF vastly moro importance than
outside cisaalinsss. bscauss the skis
porss DO not absorb Impurities isto
the blood. causing III hsaltA. While
the pores II he ten yards Of bowels
Do.
Msa aad women Ass urged 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
8PpClAL nOTy0

Call IsS J ses sa.i service. s.iS'