davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
AUNT MARY.
- ANOTHER MUSTARD DRESSING.

Social Corner Members: Mary thanks to Primrose and Joan for ii- rections for Oak leaf lace. It was inst what l wanted Thanks to the sister who sent lace pattern. I did want 10 come to the next Social Corner meeting, but expect to have a. case py that time. Never mind, I will he Wlth you in thought. This is a lovely morning. Gods little birds are sing HE, so we all should be and not have 'nat tifea look 5. 10. D. wrote about. buns s-osS k Sorry to learn of our Editors death
 am afraid the new editor will moi nave the patience with our mistakes and that more letters will find the waste basket.
 Pussy Willow: I think your mus tard dressing must be nice, but will send in mine. It is just like the kind you buy and much cheaper.
 Home Prepared Mustard Dress;na. Three rounded tablespoons sifted muEtard, two level tablespoons supar one teaspoon corn starch, one-half teaspoon tumeric powder; add one half cup of cold water and make a smooth paste; add one beaten egg then cook in double boiler about
 three minutes or until thick. While cooking add one-haif cup vinegar. and stir constantly and add one teaspoor butter the last thing. It will keeI long time. O. H. O.! Come into our Social Cor. ner and be welcome. would advise you to keep AS yeast in the houst after this, also shovel and pair ot | skates. Our helpful Social Corner i, ten years old. Long may it live anf help us on eur way.
 | PMACE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
POSITIVE sieNs oF SPRING.

x Social Corner Editor: have noticed A number of requests for some of the old writers to respond. Now while a reader of long standing I have not addressed myself to The Corner be- fore. I cannot be classed therefore among those who are meant as the old writers, because while am aged I ana a new writer.
 {, I have been greatly attracted by the persistent breaking up of winter from the time the groundhog charm disap- peared.
 It is quite too early yet for much work in the earden--fhough I noticed this morning that that. blind and diii- gent plowman, the mole, had been at work digging tunnels and throwing up mounds Planting time has not come yet, except in hotbeds and boxes in the windows, and forcing houses for those who are beforehand with the year But the passion of planting and tend ing is already awake AHreiia, who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MAKING USE OF RAINY DAYS.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: We frequently hear the expression from many, What shallsI do on a rainy day?" It is so depressing to ones nerves to look out of doors and see the rain fall, that it over-weighs ambition for certain kiads of indoor work. and so the appeal goes forth, as to how to substitute the wet at mesphere for day of sunshine. The only solution to that problem is met by our own peculiar ideas. It is req sonab1e and natural that we do not enjoy, Or prefer rainy days, but we can alleviate the situation, ifgswea9 9in- terest our minds in other darections
 Owing to our many diffetent cir cumstanees, our different ages, and our various home duties, the same suggestions will not atune. to all. From my own experiences I like to write letters on a rainy day. My thoughts are on the pen, and not the Wlndowpane, and so 3 part of this
 dreary, cloudy time passes. quietly,
 and quickly. Sometimes I go to the movies" if not toe stormy a. day, though 1 have only. five minutes walk to the trolley line, and toisees a good photoplay is one of the best cur- atives fer misty weather, for who cares then, as we look on the screen, WlASttlSI IL pOuFS or LI1GsNSEfsN SE1neSt T | Different seasons of the year may
 prompt other alternatives As the ] house-cleaning period is al hand, for my part, I shall select a rainy day to clean my pantry, and the harder
 it rains, the better like my work. 1 Again, as another device for rainy, l lonesome day, will cut out some gar- l ment, and plan its makeup. per haps haste it together, all as a pur- pose to occupy the mind, as a re- sponsibility, or as former suggestions to attract the mind in amuselnent We can, if we will. make a rainy
 day, profitable and pleasant, and not have realized what the weather Ras outside after all Without question
 or doubt, when we, who are well, and can get out any time and we feel dis | turbed about a rainy day, let us think of those who are shut-ifs, and every day is the same to them. They l least expect callers on rainy days.
 Then that is the best time for Sus to visit them, for we may carry cheer,
 remove lonesome hour at the bed
 side. ana we, ourselves, receive a
 double portion for having made good
 use of rainy day.
 Regret to learn of the passing away
 of our Editor.
 Kind regards to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

in, made stunning coffee and tea con- tainers whsnr given a coat of black enamel, sdetofdted with tiny steneiled flower motifs in bright, colors and topped with little wooden knobs bought at the hardware shop. The paper covered tin spice containers with their sprinkler tops had the pa per soaked of, were treated to a coat or two of enamel and the names of the spice lettered on with bright paint. A set of these with the spices inside would be invaluable besides being decidedly artistic. '
 Another girl decided to provide the fiavoring extracts in much the. same way. She took several small glass stoppered perfume and medicine bot ties which she had on hand, scalded and aired them well. decorated them with dabs of paint mixed with enamel lettered Vanilla, Lemon. and Almond across. and filled them to the brinz. Norma: Thanks for the bean soup recipe. I haven't had a chance to try
 it yet but know it will be just what l want.
 l. MARY I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
FACE.
EASTER GREETINGS.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Best wishes for very joyous and happy Easter.
 May the Risen Lord. triumphant, Speak His peace to thee today. May His manifest Presence Shine upon thy Every way; May His tender Love uRfaiiing So, in Beauty of thy Heart-iife, Shall the Lerd be risen indeed"
 JIM CROW.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
usIMe CANNED. PEAeHEs.

Dear Corner Readers. One of the sisters has written a good deal about the use of apples in the winter. What she says is true: but Just now apples are very expensive, also not easy to get, unless one takes the yery hard kind. Let me suggest here a use for canned peaches in E M
 Peach Batter. Ppddina Make a bat ter of one and one half cups of flour two eggs. pfntsof milksa tablespoon of melted butter and pinch of salt. Drain a pint ofscanned peaches, place in the bottom of 9 pudding dish; pour batter over and bake. This is to be served hot. with any hard sauce.
 AUNT KATE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
JENNIE.
APRIL MEETING OF CLUB NO. ?.

Social Corner Editor and Sisters:' April 1st, All Fools day. dawned bright and clear. For once in a long time the weatherman was on our side. As we walked through the streets we met sisters hurrying to do little shopping and greeting those they passed on their way to Buckingham Memorial, where we have such pleas ant chats before dinner is served, and greeting any and all new writers who come for tEeir first visit to Club No. 3.
 Everybody took hold and halped get the tables arranged and the food on the tables set the whole length of the banquet hall At a few minutes past 12 each one took her place at the back of her chair, standing while the bless ing offered was sung by all.
 After dinner the tables were cleared off and dishes sent down stairs, where a woman was hired to clean them up and put them in their place in the pantry, which was a big help to those who have been doing this work in the past two years. Saltwater was asked to look after the program for the af- ternoon. Wild Flowers son played the violin, accompanied by Blossom on the piano. Arabella read poem which was much enjoyed. as was the reading by Comfort about the minister calling to sympathize with the widow who lost her husband, thinking she was l the woman who lost the white horse Such mixnp! The rest of the pro- gram was: The Crochet Craze, read by Gala Lily; Selling the House, read by
 Married and Happy; music, by Blos- som; story about the king, by Vira; reading, by Aunt Mary. Winken, Bin
 ky and Nod. 5y little Bupnb1e Bee. l At the opening of the entertainment l Saltwater made some beautiful re. marks about our departed editor. MT | Pearson, who was very dear to tho Social Corner, and public in general
 and Aunt Mary thought we ought t( wear to our next three n1cnthly meet.
 ings a black and yellow bow in mem. Ory and honor of him.
 1t seems as though we are unable f,
 suit everybody on meeting days, a,
 one day Is inconvenient for some an,
 another is bad for others. so it wa,
 decided to let the day stand as it is fo
 the present until something definite f
 decided upon. : 1 Hoping May will see a stin larye
 party of sisters with us, am a
 ever, one of The Cornerites.
 | CALLA LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
A pANTRY SHOWER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It was not so long ago that one of the Sis ters was offering a good suggestion regarding a kitchen shower. The girl who is planning an early spring we'd ding will be decidedly pleased with a pantry shower by hen nearest friends.
 The pantry idea will give the guests lots of scope for originality in their offerings. Not only can they bring her the usual sets of tins. spice boxes, etc, but the tea towels, ironing pads, bread board, recipe files. canned goods and kitchen dishes can all be included.
 At.sa shewer something like this several clever girls made a big hit by bringing as their offering to the de-to-be sets of decorated boxes made from old kitchen tins. Molasses cans. 4Aa sort with the lid that sets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
RICE BREAD.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Tn or der to save wheat flour, now that it is so expensive. why not try the follow
 ing recipe for rice bread2 One-half cup water. or a mixture of milk and water. or water in which rice has been boiled: one-fourth yeast cake; one tablespoon sugar: one tablespoon shortening. one teaspoon salt one half cup uncooked rice: two and one half cups wheat four. Make a sponge with onehalf cup water sugar. yeast. E (continued on Page Twelve, Col. onel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
ANoFHER MEAT LoAF REclpE

Social Corner Members: T am won derlng how many of you are going in TOT the cheaper cuts of meat these days, or are you like some others get- ting along with hardly any meat?
 find that considerable cost cutting can be done if some of the good but not the most expensive pieces of meat are used. We use meat loaf quite of ten. It is so good, both hot or cold. and, with no waste at all.. is areally economical dish.
 grind two pounds of lean beef using chuck or some such cut, and on e pound of cheap cut of fresh. pork To this add scant' cup of bread crumbs and half a cup of leftover wheat cereal. l do not use left lever oats, as I find they are too moist, but use any cooked wheat cereal of which we use several for breakfast
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03


 The following tribute to the late editor of The Social Corner has been forwarded to the Corner by his sis Ter: The chapter is ended. the struggle is OCT. The neiEhbors and friends gather at The sun with it's glory is flooding the West. Az our dear brother has gone to his rest The place of his living he blessed and adorned. And now he is gone. he is missed and Is mourned. He needs no tall monument to tell where he lies. The angelo note that in their book in tho skies None claim he was perfect, for that would not do. Drt Co himself and his friends he Was true. And loved home and country, 4 Ills son and his wife, He geasped the essentials that round out a life. The Perfums of flowers that flied ths air, In the mi7ds of the friends there i. but one prayer, As they see his loved hands at eas, on his breast Another good man has gone to hi rest. The sad cortegs moves down the utreet Al the tomb the angels his spirit vii reet And bear 1t above to the realms O the blest, Ans1hsr good man has gone to hi reHf.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

dishes. Il fSsy one small onion, minced in two tablespoons of fat, and mix with the meat. crumbs and cereal binding all together with the white of one egg slightly beaten. Then slide it in the oven, first greasing the loaf with ba- con fat. That think is one of the best points. Most of us like a little bacon flavor to our meat loaves. and the greasing with bacon fat gives this just as satisfactorily and much more cheaply than layAg strips of bacon across the loaf. I. use seasonings to suit taste
 I hope those who are fond of meat loaf will try this recipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

chain and repeat. Chain and fast en last stitch into the last pillar of End mesh; turn and fill circle with single crochets. making picot at the double crochets and in the center of the circle. Continue until the edge is completed.
 If anyone has the directions for making croeheted roses I wish they would send them in.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

went yesterday to buy pansy seed TOT a window box, told me that the place was well filled with people buying Eseed. We all want to get little ahead of the season. And nature lies in walt for the yenturesOme. sssszas ~
 But one of the best and most harm less joys I know, joy where the de- lighted imagination leads the way for the procurement bye and bye of such tangible and practical and eatable things as peas and beets and potatoes, is the joy of study in those pages Estuffed with wonders of invention and mbellishment in the seed catalogue. There is poetry there that appeals to. a wider audience than Homer. It even lsets me singing as go q am too old land stiff to dancel adown the one time licy street that rhyme of my lost childhood: s..s..-....-,.s. There's none so well as the farmer l knows
 Where oats. peas beans and barley 1 grows.
 With it's refrain. if have not some how missed the connection. of
 Then open the ring and take her in And kiss her when you get her in. l asked Aurelia, when she had told me about buying the pansy seed to start in her box, what other prepa- ration she had made for spring. A look of achievement came into her eye as she answered that she had bought two new hats. I will not bring a note kof sadness in by revealing what price she confessed she had to pay for them. But here is another of the signs of spring which many of my readers will be more competent to note than I. But think how much the world would be poorer if at least one new hatedid not come to ladies with the springi A good conscience and a sunny day there is something Christian about that And new hat is a crown which up to the limits of our affording, we may gladly put upon it as the spring
 comes up our way.
 CENTURY PLANT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
BEEms LIKE THE LOSS OF /
 FRIEND.

Doar Social Corner Writers: What a IuwaIy week VIC have had after such a lasf0us winter! Glad to see the green
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.
TRIBUTE no OUR eRorHER.

JIM; Cards received and mailed as Erected
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

Then open the ring and take her in And kiss her when you get her in.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

There's none so well as the farmer
 knows Where oats. peas beans and barley
 grows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

With it's refrain, if have not some how missed the connection. of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

s.sy s-'s tt.ag
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
BuDeETlNe AT HOME.

RURAL DELIVERY
The spectator., 1920-02-27


 Roy Beshears Went 10 see hlS intended last Sunday morning. but when he drove up to the house he was informed she had the fiq and so he had to flee.
 As this Is leap year. Miss Florence Staton asked Sam Jameson m case they were to get married, would her name be Mrs. Sam Jameson or Mrs. James Samson?
 Three ot Frank Bushs colts followed Othel Beshears home one day last week Guess they were hunting someth green, anyway they didn't bother Othel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Buffalo Bill went down the hit to Vesta to mil, and on their way down, a nal caught in the crown of Bills trousers YOU see. and Bill had to sit down, while remaining in town,
 They finished invoicing Inc Rice BroS. merchandise $ oc k last Tuesday, aud Mir Bumpers took charge. Elmer Rice is clerking for Mir Bumpers for 5 short while. so a to give him $ send oil
 Well, If this escapes the ash hopper will trs try a. ain. Buffalo Bill.
The spectator., 1920-02-27

E. R. Krby's wife spent the day with F. Jameson and wife last Sunday
 Come, on .lethro, len gthen your items bit hy thiaking ap some mischief on some one
 Flowing seems to be the order of the day. with Alfred Allen in the lead. he has about 40 acres turned to date,
 Nessrs Tom Allen, Homer Jameson, and Roy Beshears were pleasant callers at Roy kirby $ Saturday evening.
 Lots of tia around Nesta at present. all of NicG Bonners are down. but 5. Some of the Waeners or the bill are also re- ported in bed with the flu
 see Union Acadenv has d spelling match every Frida, night, wonder if john Stephens has learned how 10 spell pepper He failed during the moon hRht school.
 Mutt and Jeff Amos are think ling of planting their whlcKer bill peas soon as the itch dies out a bit. They say they've wore their finger nails off up 10 their elbows scratching.
The spectator., 1920-02-27
WATALULA.

Watalula is Sively to night with a charivari, very quiet but not a surprised wedding took place sunday. between Watalula and Jethro. where Squire Jeffers met them and spoke the words that made L. NJ Gray and Miss Queen White man and wife. They re- turned to the brides home for supper, and then they went to the home oi the bridegroom for supper suppose, as 1t was ready and waiting. when they arrived at 6 D m Many good wishes to this young couple.
 Everybody busy blowing, planting and mixing garden.
 School has closed at this place. Hope we will have another IS good,
The spectator., 1920-02-27
EdwardS.LO

Capt. Marion Edwards went to Ft. Smith Tuesday for the sole purpose of bringing back a wife. He was married Tuesday to Miss Reola Lowrey and they returned to Ozark on the evening train and are keeping house" at the Felker home. Captian Edwards has scores of friends in this county who wish for him and his bride all the blessings of happy welded life.
The spectator., 1920-02-27
MILL CREEK TOWNSHIP

Come on Uncle Pete and tel us more about that gasoline. Dock Roberson and Bill Bush were playmateS last Sunday. Roscoe Proctor is very low at present only 6 1t. aud II nches.
 Curry combs would be a mighty good sale at present in this itch district.
 Othel BeSbears bought a pig last Saturday and brought it home in q tobacco sack.
 Frank Jameson and wife took supper with R. Kirby and wife Sunday evening.
 Roscoe Proctor has been real sick, but is better at this writ = ing.
 Harve Beshears went to Charleston on business last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. k. k. kirby transacted business in Ves ta last Saturday morning.
 Make it snappy. Ed, here comes Buffalo with wart cn his Bill,
 Fred Esmon went to VeSta last Saturday to see the new clerk, Miss Ethel Bumpers, Oh boy.
 There is to be a bridge across Onion creek three fourths of a mile west ot Vesta Some rocks nave alre ady been hauled. Othel Beshears has just got moved from Sebastian county to near Tom Allen s, whcle c VIII make crop on mo naiVeS with Mr Bush.
 Frank Jameson and sor, Homer. went to Charleston last Tuesday to have a rear axle put in his Chivrolet, This makes the fourth accident of that kind. Frank Jameson has been re- pairing some terraces Graham layed off for him. He saio Graham told him he could star, in about the middle of the hiil and wind around giving it { quick turn upward and run the water up hill about 50 feet.
The spectator., 1920-02-27

One of our city subscribers brought in a package of seeds he received from the senator at Washington and on the envelope it said 'Penaly for private use- $300.' And he wanted to know what to do with them. = Sloan Springs Herald and Democrat. Do any thing you want except plant. They are nice seed, but usually they don't grow
 Gazette
The spectator., 1920-02-27
Died h AntIers

Mrs. Dawson of Fair View died very suddenly at the home of her daughter at Antlers.
 Okla, where she was visiting. Her remains will arrive here 10. day ana funeral will be held at the Kendall cemetery in Johnson county Saturday. Rev. John Edgin will conduct the service.
The spectator., 1920-02-27
When Bear Cat Went Dry
At Victory Theatre, Thursday
 March, 4

When Bear Cat Went Dry" is a SIX reel super-feature that was picturized from a novel that had millions of readers.
 It is a true stirring tale Of real life in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky.
 1t has held audiences with a grip of wise that makes them lean forward never taking their eyes off the screen for fear of losing a thrJll
 1t mas the appea! that grows out Of the undl ing devotion of a aooG man for the rood woman that he loves
 The Battle Roy al m te is picture IS ao Sunday school picnic. l. Is real battle in winch scores Of men are en- gagged all fighting for what they think is right and the survivor is considered the winner.
 The character of the picture is tense and emotional feud drama, with scenes of action among the crude mountaineers
 You have aIway wondered about the noonshiners" now is the time to see them-see them without danger, and see them as they work over their stills day after day, alWays on |. e watch for some intruder, anj see what they do when their stills are taken from them
The spectator., 1920-02-27
Revival Meeting At The
 Baptist Church

Revival meeting at the Baptist church beginning March 21, Pastor assisted by Dr. Allen Hill Autry, Little Rock. State Missionary. Dr. Autry Is an able minister you will enjoy the sermons. Come and hear hin,
 Alonzo Yancey, Pastor.
The spectator., 1920-02-27
Cotton Wanted

Those who have cotton to sell meet me in Altus at Newman $ store M nday afternoon, Please bring a large sample from each side of the bale.
 J. D. Edgip
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-11
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

Algunas personals en- su desespera-
IrOn por alguna enfermedad de los
rinones que no han podido combatir
con exito, tales como; dolor de cspalda,
dolor de caderas y lomos, hinchazon.
dc las mufecas, piernas y pantorrillas,
reumatismo, cansancio, flojedad de las
piernas, catarro inflamacion de la
vejiga, ardor y quemazon al hacer
aguas, derrames voluntarios durante
la noche y orina de color sanguinolento
o con sedimento; desconffan de tales
o cuales preparedness de patente. A
esas personas les convene probar las
Pildoras 'Mitchella" para los Ri
homes y seguramente que bendeciran
haber tenido la oportunidad de haber-
las ensayado. Estando los rinones en-
estado normal y saludable, seg1n el
destino que les dio la naturaleza, todos
los productos venenosos que Sc acumu-
Ian en- el organismo, son eliminados
por las orinas, pero cuando los rinones
Sc hallan congestionados inactivos
por diferentes Intermediates, esos pro-
ductos nociVos en- vez de pasar a las