davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
LIKES TO SEE MANY CORNER
 LETTERS.

s
 Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends: May day and I want to greet you all. It is with many regrets that I learned of the passing out of our be- loved editor. I, too, want to contrib ute my share of sympathy, and best wishes for the good luck and prosperity of our editor. .i. s.l.e + ~-r. 7
 I have often thought I would write but have been doing patchwork all win ter. Have read all the nice letters to the Corner, and enjoyed same Our spring Is cold, white frosts nearly every morn ing. It is nice to hear frogs, and birds, and see the grass so green.
 wonder If you know that when cleaning out chimney, if a pail of earth is put in, it will keep the chimney from catching fire.
 s. A. A: Bulbs received, many thanks. My plants most all froze.
 Potlatch: Many thanks for Easter card. Will write soon
 Trailing arbutus never was 50 plenti- ful as at present and such lovely pink blossoms and so fragrant.
 Crimson Rambler: Thanks for letter Glad you enjoyed good laugh VII write you soon. Do you think you vii get to Maine this yeaF2 Coming up tc centennial are you? Dom Pedro: Win not forget you nol Aunt Marie.
 Wildwood; Wfll write you too. Hope you and Bach are well. Ready Why don't you write the Cor ner? What has become of Diana? Cues! ] won't forget the Sisters who are i'll | Trust you are all feeling better. see the Corner is getting smaller al the time, so must do my share to chee | the editor.
 Cleaning house time now, eyerybod. busy. | don't forget the old writers. Wis., | we could all fill a page again. Best wishes to all old and new writ CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
DANDELIoN WINE.

Social Corner Members: For a sprire tonic there are those who turn. to suiphur and molasses and the herbs, even thoueI there are those who place little value on them. 7
 Not few place much reliance on dan- -delion wine, which can be made now. or very soon, and I am sending a formula. which is highly prfzed by those who have tried it:
 Take four quarts of dandelion flowers four quarts of boiling water four pounds of gTanuiated sugar, one large tablespoon of yeast, two oranges and two lemons. Crate the rind of the oranges and lemons and sprinkle it over the dandelion flowers and pour the boiling water over the mix ture of flowers and orange rfnd Let 1t 1 stand in a covered receptacle for 24 hours. then strain and add the juice of
 the oranges and lemons, the sugar and the yeast. Let it stand one week and l then strain again and bottle-do not cork | Tie 'cheesecloth over the opening of the bottles, let stand for two weeks and then l cork tightly.
 May those who try it have good luck is the wish Of MARTHA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08


 better judgment than do others, We all feel that we have the right to use that measure that was given us. Queer, isn't it? But its as universal as is the liking to plan for others and tell what they should do. And why lose thought and breath ina perfectly futile course when we could save them for better accom- plishment? Friendly interest and desire to help where there is real need is a very differ ent thing indeed. That is always ap- preeiated Many times it upholds faith in human nature and helps through life's difficult places But friendly interest of the right sort never ends with criticism It goes farther@-to u1iobstrusive synpa, thy and helpfulness.
 Each of us has her own little niche iu life to fiji. Until we can feel that we are filling it as perfectly as possible what time is left for telling how others should fill theirs? And how many of u can say he is perfect?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
fALsAM FIR.
AS DEEPLY INTERESTED IN THE
 CORNER AS ,EUER


 - Dear Social Corner Friends: It is some time since l have contributed for The Corner, not because I have lost interest in if, but I have been i'll and was shut in for several weeks; but am feeling fair ly good now. I believe I have not wriffen for The Corner since our kind editor. passed away. l had never met hin, and only knew him through our Corner cor respondence, but he always seemed to take such an interest in the welfare of all the writers that 1t almost seemed as though we were all personally acquainted with him. hope the Social Corner will not drop out. I noticed there were only few letters this past week. I hope to be able to write occasionally and when the good old summertime" comes to meet with the clsss again. So here is wish for the success of our new editor, who ever he may be, and that we may ali do our best to help him male the Social Corner page a live wire in The Bulletin office, same as it was in our former edi- tors time. and in the days of it's first existence.
 Calla Lily: thank you for your kind | Inquiry after my health. and have often wondered why you never came in to See me when you were down here.
 Best wishes from all.
 | DIdfAxn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
-Christian Herald.
WHAT BABT WOULD SAY IF HE
 COULD.

Social Corner Sisters: l feel sure if ksey could he would say: Don't let any one kiaa me on the mouth or hands, for wiil put my hands in my mouths the next minute den't let flies crawl on me cr my nipple. or anything that I put in my mouth. dont give me a taste of everything good and make me want it Ehsn It will make me sick; done let me %17c anything but milk to eat until am year old then don't let me have things that make me sick and spoil my stomach Tor He: don't lot me stay wet until 1t is ulost time 10 wet again that keeps me vet mogf ag the time don't feed me fvcry time I cry. for sometimes I cry hecouse I have eaten too much feed me every three hours don't let me get so Earn that I sweat. let me go out all rnn. let me have plenty of fresh air when . sieep; don't take me out nights when T should he In bed and asleep don't take me to the movies, that makes me nervous and sick; don't give me a comfort to Bnck. it win spoil the shape of my mouth End gire me adcnoids; when you take tninEs away from me, don't give them back to me, for that will make me cry haby don't allow anything to interfere Fith my BchcdRlc don't bathe me in g drat or a cold room; please use pure tzstile soaD and dry me on my own WMal ma Hil CT my cAe4n ctotneS DeIOre rny bath; don't take me out for at least haH an hour after my bath; don't hang fattlerr or other swingirg toys on my cnrriaEe hood. It hurts my eyes and l acn't Ike b wrap me up good and warm und don't iet the sun shine in my eyes bye he and vill be happy. bring love kith me
 - EthelSn; Your letter on dish washing was good. but low about the poor abused dlsh cloth and dish mop? A dish cIoth Hhopid be boiled at least once a day and rrIed hctwecp tines
 Norma. You have taught me to save 1Dap | ncver thought of that way l Nate rnt small hiiH of soap in the boiler wnen wash
 - Diana: Glad 10 sec letter from you nncc more
 Aunt Mary: We should try to be sun. nT and cheery ln all walks of life Write cften. for love your good letters.
 a E D.. Such a good letter on con ten.ment We all know what the Coco Book says about contentment It is : virtue 70 every oue.
 a PEACE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
DOM PEDRO.
GREETINGS FROM KEzIAH DOoLIT
 TILE,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Are you too busy to say Hello" to 2 Doolittle2 It seems good to see so many letters in the Corner again.
 Jennie: Received your card. Hope hubby has recovered from his recent ill., ness
 Tidy Addly: I certainly have read all the letters you have written to the Cor ner. Would you recognize R. D. from the Photographers description?
 Diana: Let us hear from you more often.
 Primrose: Received your letter. Hope ]. D. Jr., has recovered. He may re- oeiTe a package through the mail in the near future from
 KEzIAH DooLTTrLH.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Package Candy

Ausrbaeh's AIrond Bars, Pea nut Bars, Pecan Maple Bsrs. harxhmallou Bars, Milk cho- eolate Bars, Coeoarut Bars Vanilla Chocolate Bars, eseh... hershey's Milk and Almond Bars, f0e and. d...-..,..-..... NaNaso Msfsrs, asserted, each 5oe Aps-saeh's hi-S~ert, as torted GhssSlstes, in haif pound Sse haia.. Mad iKs..sori:5 cis. eslstas. .paaRd boSes.....-.-- tes 5Casn,5re Asserted choee- lsteS, pound ho1ss. s.-...-....,. Sfloo AuerLach's La Fraaee As- eorted Chocolates, pound boxea sor kstson.s Chocolate errsru cherrirs, peua5 hrxss. :. sie5 Tusn TaIk Asssrtsd cho. eolstes, pound boxes ........
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
DoLoREEs.
EACH HAS HER OWN LITTLE NICHE

-h .. :. Social Corner Members: This is the season when ambition preds us on to greater efforts but if we tend to our own affairs and tend to them well. we shall have as much as any mortal of ay- craze ability can compass When we reach over the fence into others affairs We burden ourselves unnecessarily, gain no thanks, and, on the other hand, are almost sure to gain either ennlity or
 mere tolerance where we might have found friendship. Fl
 Not one of Us can judge for another. When we try to arrange the lives of
 those about us, even if. they are bound to us by nearest ties of blood, we are apt to bungle greatly, To this reason can
 be laid much of the i'll feeling that rends family ties or causes neishborheod feel ing
 Of course, some of us think that others of ust should have been made without power of discretion in order that our own planning ability could be brought into play. But though some of us have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. I~-, man rleth to Make a Dress.

MnOAn1 CVA1B6 4OnAhAs Msr. Than cisth ts Make a Dress. Dstrv always wears such lovely clothes ' Why her Ntfis dresses are as pretty As the ones that folks buy in the cityki But she makes 'em all herseni Lana'
 knows
 How shs happens just ter touch the That he should with little bows an
 iacesi Moliy-why. she's just the other way {; She spends lots O money for her ..4 things;
 Twice a year she goes ter town. an
 brings An the latest styIes back home they say = She has hats that cost most twenty
 dollars; ~ When the biiis come. guess her daddy
 holiersi Funny thing about it Is that Molly Looks just out O date fer all her style; q Lsoss-veli. frunpyi Betsy, all the
 while, Seems just Ike a great big dressed-up
 dolly. - It's a talent, lookin' well in. clothes = 1rs business only some folks knows. Clothes Is just like other things, guess ~ lts fhe way you do a thing that makes lt worth while or not; I guess it takes &o1ethipg more than cloth ter makf a
 Christian Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
At 49c . Pound
ReauIar YaIss soe

Pe1nant Brand, saltsd Haanvts, Sugar Mints, in wintsr3resn, lsmes, ersnss, lime, and psppsrmias fsxars --Pure Cream carunasls, Paper Wrapped, ysstin.Finishsd caneiss, 7ahyland MixtursA Atssrtsd A Strings, crisesttss, Pssess Rustsr Operas, choeelsts Operas Chicken Ronsa Gold Strings eopesrmint Cups.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
MEMBERsHIP IN THE .CoRNER.


 Dear Social Corner Sisters; have heard so much about the Hice times you have. I would like to join. My home is far away. but when I am here pih feel more like coming, knoEing am 2 mem Der.
 S, CONNIE.
 Distance Is no barrier to membership in The Social Corner which boasts of members from Maine to the state ot Washington who contribute most inter- estins letters and such starts and main tains Corner membership. The Corner Is open to all writers. far and near. Simply send in your own name and address as we'll as your pen name and write as of. ten as the spirit move6 Get all that you can out of the Corner and utilize whatever chance you have to help others by dropping something into it--Social Corner Editor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WANTS HELP ON PATCH WORK
 QUILT.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I wonder if any of you can help me. I want to make a patch work quilt but don't just know how to go about Have you any designs? And how about the coloring part? Will someone please send in a few suggestions as it may help someone else also. Thanking you in advance, T am
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Chocolate Special
At 55c a Pound

Value e5e to 75e
 Baper-WrsPped lunehsen housat- Fis and Date Bars, PepPsrrint Melts, Paper Mrapped Mexican keusst, Fig Jelly, Wild Cherry, 1sl- ly Fig Maf.rsr Spanish houaat, Peanut smudse, Druggist Gum Drops, Jordan AlneHds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WHITEGooDs

1000 yards of White hainsook. in shert lengths, 2 to 10 yards Special price ........-....-.... Ge 1000 yards of 3s-ineh Long z. cIoth, in short lengths, 2 to 10 yards, regular sec value, at.. 33e ss-ineh Plain English Nainsoek,
 regular e2Lze value, at........ 4es 3s-ineh Plain White cambrie, similar grade to "6erkIsy se"-
 Special price ..,.....-.........4 45c 4o-ineh White voiIe, plain
 weave, regular ese value, at... 4ss se-ineh Plain White eabardins
 ideal for Skirts, regular sim
 value at ........s......... 68'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
At 65c a Pound
Value y5e to si.oo

Value Ise togsi.oo 7 Fis Msseets, Walnut Stuffed pstss, WsInut Bon. e1ns. coeoanut Sen. Apricot Jelly, Walnut Tops, Wat mallsv Fsttiss, Pissaelins tiavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
At 3se Pound
Regular Value soe

Burnt Peanuts, Asserted Sugar Strings, Toasted Marshmallews, Nut Caramel chews, White Plain Marsh. rnailews, Asserted ckoeslate creama Turkish Pssts, Raisin smsx, Soft Gum 5rens, Fudge, in all .fiaysrA Mixed Hsrd Candies,
 Salt Water kisses, Melasses Kisses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WASH GOODS

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Bet suslisy Asrsn eiashsu,. in a good sssortmsut of staple blue checks regular 35e value, a' ..,-......-...'...........-. es' 2z-ineh Outing Flannel, good assortment af staple stripes, regular 3se value, at. .......... 1s 4o-ineh Dress voiIss, in q spien- dld assortment of patterns, 5 to n,ysrd lengths, regular 5se and see values, at. t................. g shirtins Madras, ss inches wide, in . variety of eoiored stripes on light grounds, regular sse value, at ................. q: Asreplans Cloth, 5s inches wide,
 for Shifting, Skirts, Uniforms,
 Rompsrs, Middies, Etc., natural
 eoIer only-speeiaI prios. ....,. 9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
SPECIAL CANDY OFFERINGS NOTE THESE VERY SPECIAL VALUES
 At 23c Pound Chocolate Special
Value sse to 4pe

Value s5e to 4oe .-.-. Asserted Gum Drops, Asserted Jsl- ly Beans, Asssrtsd French crsass, Papsr-Wrspped caransIa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
At 33c a Pound

Value 4oe to 45s Chocolate crssn Drops, Jelly A. rronds, Special Jelly strinsh spss- ial Opera Drops, Cream Tid Bits, crystslized Creams, White Marsh. nalIcwh Jelly cresrs, Peanut Brit tie oharIotts Russa Maple Sugar cakss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
KEzIAH DooLrTTLH.
SEEKING POINTS ON FLOWERS.

Dear Friends of the Social Corner Although I do not belong to the Social Corner, take great pleasure each week in reading your letters, and have tried many recipes.
 I wondered if some of you would an- swer a few questions in regard to 8 flower garden. I know next to nothing about the care and cultivation of flowers although I love them dearly
 I planted sweet peas May 3rd. Was l too late? Is it time yet for nasturtiums mignonette or pcppies?
 would appreciate it very much fl some flower lover would give me a few points as to what flowers are hardy and which need shade and which the sun; shine @'Y will sign myself
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
HAIR RIBBONS

Our Ribbon Department is par tieuiarly bright and attractive just now, with the new Spring Ribbons for children's Hair Bows, sashes, Etc.
 sz,.t {, The showing includes plain wsaves, in all widths, styles and eolorinss, and a broad range of the newest ideas in Fancy Ribbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
INExPERIENCE.

CLUB No. 3 ENTEnrAIEs ON 1sTH.
 Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: How arc you all? It docs, seem as if we could,<iot have any pleasant weather Let us hope when Club No. 3 entertairls the Social Corner Sisters next Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

sl-a'9 Boys Golf Gaps, In navy and mixtures, SIPS saius, at..,.... see Boys Golf Caps, in navy and mixtures, regular se.oe value, at ...............-... ........'.. .&l'4s Boys AIl.wooI Navy -serss Kniekerboekers, sizes 8 to 17, regular S4.5o value, at- ........$s.ss Roys' Spring Weight eyereoats, neat mixtures, sizes to z reg ular .$e.5o value, at...........$s-5a Boys AII-wool Navy Serge
 Sailor Suits, with Short Trou-
 sers, sizes to 10, regular i. S12oo value, at................$ .$s.so Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 lures, sizes 2 to is, regular
 value, at .,.., saoe Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 lures, sizes 8 to Y, regular s12oo value, .........ss5o Boys Norfolk Suits, stylish mixtures, sizes 3 to r; regular
 $15.oo value, at......a.,...+. .$te-45
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
A NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: While on a visit recently to a friend, I was greatly interested in her manner of preparing and serving what is generally referred to as a New England boiled
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

been covered during it's service. The outstanding fact connected with the truck is that during it's seven-year ser vice period the owner actually spent less than $20 for repairs. According to their own statement they worked the truck pretty hard during all those years and never found it necessary to make complete overhauling or any serious repairs.
 They have operated their Republic constantly with an overload of 50 per cent above it's rated capacity. The truck continues in daily operation at the present time and offers outstand- ing proof of the fact that mechanical utility can be prolonged almost indefi- nitely if proper care and attention ac- company the use of truck equipment.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
FABR|C TIRE IS STILL LEADINC
 IN SMALL CARS

While the popularity of the cord tire is sweeping rapidly forward among motorists. fully seventy per cent or the cars Of the country, constituting the small car class, still ride on fabric tires. The manufacture of cords has been confined largely thus far to the larger sizes, and the great mass of the small cars are still equipped with fab rics of the clincher type.
 The lightweight of these cars makes it possible for the fabric tires to give mileages quite as impressive in their way as the records rolled up by their more celebrated competitors. the cord tires. A letter received by the United States Tire company from c. Euritt of Chirchvil1e, Va, stated:
 Tt may interest you to know that have been driving a small car for five years, equipped originally with United States fabric tires. One of the original tires is still, in use without a break in it. Two others of the original tires have only recently been retreaded.'
 At the big Detroit factory of the United States Tire company small size fabric tires are manufactured in a fac tory unit so large that it is really an enormous plant in itself. Here hun dreds of skilled tire workers have at tained skill that represents the ac- cumulated intensive training of 30 years of fabric tire building. The ma chinery used has been developed dur ing the long years of fabric tire manu- facture until it has reached a degree of excellence and efficiency seldom at tained in any line of manufacture. There is close rivalry between the workmen in the fabric and cord tire divisions and the fabric tire builders will not concede for moment that a fabric tire is in any degree inferior to cord tire.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
ISSUE INTERESTING BOOKLET

An interesting booklet, free for the asking, is being distributed by the Southwest Cotton company, Phoenix, Arizona, containing an address deliv cred by President r. A. Seiberling of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber pany. before the recent League of the South west convention at Los Angeles. The Goodyear president is an enthusiastic supporter of the project to reclaim the arid lands of the Colorado river pasln by building great system of dams by which water may be made available for irrigation during the long dry season. His Los Angeles address is an enthu- siastic endorsement of the aims of the League of the Southwest, and contains throughout an optimistic note concern ing the commercial future of the great Southwest. Interested persons may obtain a copy of the new booklet from the Southwest Cotton company at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
INSURANCE FIR
 AUTO WORKERS

rAuoomobile workers in the Liberty "aotor Car company of Detroit. are be- Iis gwen insurance policies by the osp Soihp any at a record rate, 4S new poli- SiSS pelng issued in July, in addition to large number of increases in the amounts of protection for older em- proves After an employe has served SIX months, he is given a life insurance certificate for $500, and for every 12 months thereafter another $1O0 is added
 TO the beneficiary of one emplove during July. $500 was given. inasmuch as the employe has served with the company for more than four years
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
SMALL REPAIR BILL
 FOR LONG SERVICE

The Cadillac Varnish company of Detroit, Michigan, have had in service over six years a two-ton Republic truck, one of the earliest chain drive units built by the Republic Motor Truck company. While accurate mile age figures are not available, it is esti mated that at least 100000 miles have
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

are made whereby an if he should leave the com pany, can take the policy with him and keep up the payments.
 No physical examination is required in the issuance of these policies The system has met with considerable ap proval on the part of employees.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

Approximately 100000 gross tons of allied merchant shipping was lost, damaged or molested through the ac- tivities of enemy aircraft during the world war. Of this amount S039 tons were lost completely.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

Major John F. Axton. of Hoboken, N. J., was recently appointed chief chaplain of the United States army.
 The office. recently created, carries the ! rank of colonel.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

World war veterans who have recov- cred from ell-shock. gas or wounds are tilling farms in Connecticut, New Jersey and New York states.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

A pension of $50 a year is awarded to wearers of the "Victoria Cross" in the British army. and an extra s25 is | offered for every clasp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
A VICTORY FOR REASON.

The affirmation of the action of the
international officers of the United
Mine Workers of America in accepting
the terms of President Wilson in set
Ting the coal strike is a victory for
reason. Their vote was also an agree
ment to abide by the decision of the
commission named by the President to
arbitrate the differences between the
miners and operators, therefore an en-
.dorsement Of the principle of arbitra.
ton
The radical element which was de.
termined on a dictatorship of labor
was overwhelmingly defeated in the
meeting, the vote of affirmation being
j 1914 to 221. This shows the strength
of reason among even the lowest class
,es OF American labor and is guaran-
tee of the supremacy of reason and
fair play among all classes of labor
1T also confirms the statement of Maj
or General Wood that American labor
lis about ninety-fve per cent good.