davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
CLEAN YOUR owN HATS.

Social Corner Sisters: In place q sending your hat to the cleaners. clean | yourself by placing your hat on the able and with a small hand brush dIp eHst h water and then In corn meal. Go 5Eer the entire hat Rub the spots quite s4rd Then I took dry meal and rub 1sd the hat with that Left 1t to dry. When dry rubbed off the corn meal The hat vas white and cleaner than eken I brought It home from the clean sAt
 50 many make souH. and don't know zhy t has very greasy and tnsipid a1te. Put about four cloves in vo;Ir ssrp when you are troubled that way. f Gfves a delicious flavor that you conId as4 otherwise obtain.
 found that dry cleaning left n, VA!ee ehinchil,a coat dark and streaked % washed 1t with washing ammonia sad Ivory soap. rinssd thorou.yhiv and Set 1t through the wringer, and hung it n the line. and turned it to dry grad c1ify. When dry. it was snow white esd f1hy.
 :: Instead of hiring your enamel beds cleaned. drop a few drops of turper tine a R cloth and rub over the namel Ths removes dirt and spots.
 {: O1d felt hats cut the right share ard pasted into the heels of the shoes save 2. lot of darning. as it will make the seezs iEst longer. and socks cost SC much nsE..
 Snap old fasteners on to thin pieces af tape so as to prevent them getting is5t CT separated.
 IMoGENE CRAFT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
FAITH.
USING UP LEFT OVER CAKE.

Corner Sisters: These are days when I don't like to let thing go to waste. My family hasn't discovered that I make them eat ID every scrap of cake, but I do.
 When have cake left over I cover it with plenty Of milk into which I have beaten an egg and to which have added little sugar. let this stand about a.s hour and then with an egg beaters I give it thorough beating. This separates the cake so that there is merely thick liquid, and not 8 liquid with recognia- ble pieces of cake scattered through it. put this in the steamer and steam for a couple of hours. The result is a very good soft steamed pudding which I serve with a nice hot sauce. the kind of sauce depending on the kind of cake that went into the making of the pudding. A cho- colate cake makes 8 particularly good pudding. White cake needs something added-chopped figs, or raisins, or bits of shredded orange peel, or 1t can be served with hot raisin sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
rENS4. DIME AND DOLLAR SAVERS

Dear Sisters: Economy is not doing without those things We need; but nlak- Ing things you possess go as far as you can. For instance if you need luncheon set. and you have sil old dis Arded linen dress or dustsf. you can nszke them up into a dainty luncheon Ht- r you prefer the table unners Wu caa easily make a table runner from ite duties and crochet oa pretty edge. . Rip ard clean the old wool garments that are 10 be stored. I always remodel sz the mems clothes before I put them sEay. My sons sport coat had faded, 5s I ripped and turned i> and made a -eT coat. -..-..
 Then there Is TO great chance for de- s6uction moths: also the material Will cs h good condition when you take t JEt aad the ladies' goods will be all dght to use when t coines time to use t.
 4 garment cover Is 2 handy thing 10 have If you have an old shirt, and dsn't need f for aprons, rompers. caps <hi-tEaist. sofa pillow. a duster. you can csEe- for garments that are to be hung H a closet Cut the shirt off under :Se z=r1s. then sew it across. leaving the est buttonhole open, slip this over and 5rirS the top of the hanger through the 5EttonhoIe.
 Worsted trousers can be satisfactori- ly Hlended with adhesive tape. Place t5e tape adhesive side uo, on an iron lag board. Put the wrong side Of the ssra part of goods smoothly on the tape 1sias careful to make the edge to join 1eifectly; then place 9 clean cloth or the right side, and rass hot iron over t until the tape adheres firmly 10 the geods. Mending is almost invisible b5 EAis method
 . WoTn beyond repairs, can be utilized 1g cutting the better portions into strip. asout five inches wide, ringing the edge sze-quarter inch deep. and using tht EE.p for hair ribbons.
 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
us1NG SWISS cHARp.

Dear Friends of The Corner: While some of my friends use and even raise il T find there are many who do not know what delicious vege-ble Swiss chard is. The stalks can be used as aspara- gus and the leaves like spinach. A little onion is always 9 help, for the chaGc by itself is a bit flat. We like the fol- lowing:
 Swiss Chard on Toast-Two punches chard,' three green onions, salt, paprika, buttered toast, Hollandaise sauce. Cut leaves from the stalks of chard. Tie carefully washed stalks in two punches. Put on to cook ill boiling water with on ions. When nearly tender add salt. Fin ish cooking. Remove chard from water Arrange on hot buttered toast and pour sauce over. Sprinkle with paprika and serve very hot.
 Oriental Beans-Two quarts string beans. two small tomatoes, one small dried onion two tablespoons olive oil sale and pepper. Slit beans lengthwise and cut in pieces. Peel tomatoes. Slice onion. Put oil in stew pan. Add beans. Add remaining ingredients and simmer without water for ten minutes, watching carefully. Cover with boiling water and cook thoroughly three or four hours. O. L c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

matter will be lost.
 To know when the food is dry enough takes some practice. Vegetables should be rather brittle, but not so dry as to snap or craclzle, and fruits rather lea thery and pliable. One method of de- terminiilg whether fruit is dry enough is to squeeze a handful If the fruit separates when the hand is oyened, 1t is dry enough. Another way is to press a single piece, and if no moisture comes to the surface the piece is sufficiently dry. Berries are dry enough if they stick to the hand but do not crush when squeez- ed. Raspberries particularly should not be dried too hard, as this will keep them rom resunling their natural shape when ;oaised in water for use.
 Material will mould if it is lot dry enough 50 it is a very important point to e3Asider.
 When dried fruits are used they should be cooked in the same water in which they are soaked. Thus no food matter is lost.
 MAPTEIA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
EHYMBEI FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE


 My dear Social Corner Sisters: l was just about to begin your letter when the Rhymbel came and Seated himself on the arm of my chair and gave my hand a tap. What do you want?" I asked, and he put his head over one side,y and got humble, coaxing look on his face, '"Tell them about me, l want them to know me- he seemed to say.
 ''But my dear little Rhymbel," I re- piled, you're not old enough to have had story yet @ He went on looking up into my face wit hthat pleading, coaxing look, and of coaxing look, and of course I relent- ed; he was so cunning.
 "All right" said, ''be a good sport and I will tell The Corner all about He is a little pussy, tiny, fluffy ball, you"
 Yes, I will tell you about Rhymbel, black, white and orange He came from Alstead, New Ham6shire, when he was just three weeks old and could barely lap milk and he does not want to leave me minute. When I go off to work. he stays alone and when he hears me open the door at night he is so glad to see me he rushes across the floor and rubs his back against me.
 From the time ] set down to eat he watches me excitedly and wants some of what eat just to sample it, I guess. He is so afraid of not having every thing. He never leaves my side until I put him to bed-just plays and plays
 He pulls the hairpins out of my hair with me all the time. with his sharp little teeth and dropping them on the floor.
 How many spinster sisters have a kitten, or Q puppy, or a canary or a guinea pig, or any live pet? Maybe you have 2 rabbit!
 AUNT V.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
WE'LL IMPRESSED WITH CLUE No. AS HOSPITALITY.

f Dear Social Corner Members: 7 l. met
 the cornerites or at least soneon1 them
 at the picnic at Wildwood park and will
 say that I never went any where be- fore where felt so much at home aad was met with such jolly welcome from all It was the first time ever at- tended any of the Corner picnics and l do hope it; will not be the last. mean to go to Aunt .Mary's the 29tl1 if pos sible. I am not so very far away iron,
 her and can walk 1t if. necessary. T
 think that Nixy will be there with me too. She is a little bit of a bacssiider.
 butI guess we can get her going sgsin, I have been having some lovely auto, ] mobile rides lately. sometimes going witf 1 fishing parties. some times going after ] clans and quohaugs, and We have. always come back with a good mess Of each.
 The. way .ge do Is to get several families l to go along and carry q nice lunch, eacf ! furnishing part. and 1t does taste awful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
socIAL CORNER POETRY.
 THE COLOR OF YOUR DAY

SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. , THE COLOR OF YOUR DAY. What color do you give your day Aspiring blue or breeding gray?
 F clouds your morning sky obscrue. Oo crolds thoroughout your day endure s0z If the dawn in sDlender freaks, And to this call the world aw ikes, ls then your whole day long aglow With all the colors of the bow?
 Perhaps you wake, your soul anght With mimic visions of the ni<ht;
 When do they give your day the hue Of golden gifts l>signed for y3u:c Or does some black and haunting dream 5ecloud your mornings hooeful glea1u And Is your day, beneath IS gloom, Enshrouded by g pail of doom? Then search your soul, for tIsre aiWays -Sh3ne giories of eternal day.
 Crdlmned they are by cloud or rain, By mortal dread or woe or pa;7, No fear or grief should tint your fight, For soul-fres always burn sure white, Tae soul ablies its changeless ray Should fix the color of your day.
 '-Howard Markie Hoke in You,h's Companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
FOR HOT HEATHER

Social Corner Sisters: You will find oae following recipes worthy of trial during the summers hot days:
 Canned Apricot Ice-Press one can apr&oots through sieve or potato ricer. Dissolve two cups sugar in one quart boiling water, cool and add to the apri. cots. The juice of one or two lemons will Improve the ice. Freeze fn three parts .ce and one part salt
 Cranberry Frappe-Pick over, wash and mash one quart ripe c-anberries minutes Strain and add two and one half cups sugar. Add the juice of two lemons and. if desired, one-half cup of orange juice. Freeze to . mush with equal parts of ice and salt.
 Canned Pineapple sherbet-Bring three cups water and one cup sugaf to boiling point Add to one-haf teaspoon selatiEe which has been soaked in one tablespoon cold water five minutes CT longer. Cool and add two well beaten esS whites. Then add one and one-quar- ter cups grated canned pineapple and the jnioe Of one lemon. Freaze as usual .s Rhabarb sherbet-soak one and one Asf teaspoons Gelatine in one-half cup 9ld water 10 minutes. Add to rhubarh prepared as follows; Wash two pounds T7fcoarO cut Tn small p-eceS- Add two and o1e-haIf cups sugar, two cups water zzd 2 little finely chopped Canton gin SRr. Bake slowly until pink in a covered ERkiag dish. After gelatine is added strain. cool and add one and one-half ta- Stespooas lemon iuice. Freeze.
 Pear and Pineapple Ice-Press one 4z pears through sieve and add ore car sratsd pineapple pressed through sieve tF ro-zfo 'Tirer Tho ipa iS mora dali. '.ase if only the juice Of the pineapple is ised- Add juice Of one or two lemons i$'r tR'o cups water with two and one. l1-.lS cups sugar five minutes. Cool ana Lsd 10 fruit Freeze.
 EASTER LILY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

ly good after a, long. ride, We en5sy scch timegar,ueh more; than. going of In big crowds and big places where, the most one ca.,T do is to s3end your spare change and get nothing in return, while going as xe do We enjoy the, water. fresh breezes, and sunshine. We always have jolly, happy crowd, who all enjoy the same thing. While for the children, t is surely the right. thing to give them good
 times, that they will always remerber. she can see the roof of my house hy
 , {
 tcshtinued sn Page Eleven, Col. Tvs> !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

now, her brother has married and gone to his own home. and the football has gone down to another generation, but the memory, of those wonderful visits does not change with the years
 1thank the editor very much for yellow slip.
 BETSY BRAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
GREATLY ENJOYED MEETING Al WILDWOOD PARK.

To the Editor and Members of The So- cal Corner Family: It has been so long ssaee I have written to the Corner that I-fsel like a stranger in 3 strange place. Several of the members and our kind,
 psx;ent editer. have been removed by 22th. To those who are left we ex- ted car heartfelt sympathy. My si-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Socialism was in full swim: and nc accounts to balance. How many @ through life on the Potlatch basis! RoS, many need. no bond. no security to prove their trust?s
 The above items were condensed from an article'r to- save space. Perhaps <Cister Potlatch could write much. more about - BLANCHE,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
THE SOCIAL CORNER
Full Many Flower Is Born to Blush Unseen
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR JULY
One Dollar Each

H. Woman May Her Friends JENNIE, Beyond Self THEoDA. Annual Picnic To MRS SUZE for letter pyeing Experiences.
 PIONEER LOVER for All Stains
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Notion Department


 Halls Best Sewing Machine Thread
 SALE PRICE Sc: Willimantic Machine Thread SALE PRICE Sc Coats Best Thread
 SALE PRICE Sc .Willington Mills Blasting Thread { SALE PRICE SC :. Coats Mercerized Thread, Mo-. 50--s SALE PRICE 90 Giant Linen Finish Thread
 SALE PRICE Sc Dorcas ,Darning Wool Merrick's Darning Cotton : Imported Mercerized Darning Cot
 SALE PRICE Sc
 SALE PRICE Sc Elastic Corset Laces- SALE PRICE Sc White Tape, in sizes 4, 6, Sand 1o- SALE PRICE ? FOR se Shoe Laces, in black or brown. SALE PRICE 2 PAIR FOR So
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Neclswear = Handkerchiefs Stock Collars made sof fine Psqas: and trimmed with satin and lace. We also Include with this lot some Linen Collars. in both high and low neck effects None of these was worth less than 25c--:j z>.1
 s SALE PRICE 6 Women'st Sheer Handkerchiefs. dainty and actually worth EXC
 SALE. PRICE se
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31


 Shoe .Laces,. in black or brown = =. /. :. SALE PRICE Sc Atlas Hooks ard Eyes-, -53t = %-': x
 SALE PRICE Sc, Alliance Snap. Fasteners 7, 3~-sz., SALE PRICE se SALE PRICE Sc
 SALE PRICE Sc English Needles, in assorted sizes
 SALE PRICE ee :" ''-0A SALE PRICE se Aluminium Thimbles- J. = SALE PRICE 3. FOR Sc Steel Th;mb.es-
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc Cel1uIoid Thimhles-st :..=: .., :: zen.
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR Sc Lightning Straw Hats Cieaner-..:
 SALE PRICE Sc
 SALE PRICE s FOR ee Grandma's Ironing Wax SALE PRICE 2 FOR ss- Foot Form Darning lasts i1A' : -if' OA SALE PRICE se -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS OF
PINE NURSERY STOCK WANTED

The state, of Minnesota is not SELL
ing white pine nursery stock and en-
ploys no agents for such purpose.
This statement is made necessary
by the fact that reports are being
received by A. &. Ruggles, state en-
tomologist and nursery inspector,
University Farm, St. Paul, to the: eff
feet that. agents are at work in the
northwest selling white pine nursery
stock, which, they say, was grown
by the state of Minnesota and is be-
ing sold by them for the state. It
is reported, moreover, that these
same agents, in order to stimulate
buying, tell prospective customers
that the Minnesota state nursery In
spector advises the fall-planting Of
white pine. If the information re-
ceived by Mr.. Ruggles is correct;
prospective purchasers OF white pine
nursery stock should be on their
guard. ~, -"
The facts are these: Before the
war, at the forestry experiment sta
ton at Cloquet, considerable
amount of nursery stock was grown
for the state forester. Before this
could be planted, the war interviewed
and the forester found himself with
perhaps 100000 young trees on
hand. Not being able to make use
If these he offered them for sale. APP
parently, from the reports received,
it is some of this stock which is be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
MINNESOTA PIONEER

Cold Spring, Minn.-Otto Wolf, IS
years old, obtains new lease on life
by the 'STO-LI-GAL combination
treatment ofjcapsules and tablets for
gallstones, stomach ulcers, chronic
appendicitis, torpid lazy liver, dys-
pepsia, gassy, sour stomach, pains in
stomach and back, dizziness, chronic
constipation, etc. 81 suffered for over
2Ogyears and the doctors claimed an
operation for gallstones was the only
relief; likewise all medicines failed
but one, and l want all suffering men
and women to know that STO-LI-
GAL is the one medicine that has
cured me. urge all sufferers with
any of the above ailments to obtain
this treatment at once, and if direc-
tons are followed you will benefit
as I have. Don't wait, start now and
you will be cured the same as have
been."- Signed, Otto Wolf. STO-
LI-GAL will positively correct the
above AILMENTS regardless Of age or
duration of trouble. STO-LI-GAL
is SOLD at 81 a box. Also sent direct
on receipt of price, if your druggist
won't supply. Digestive Chemical
Co., 500 University Ave-, St. Paul,
Mimi. Sold in Bemidji at Boardman's
Corner Drug Store and Barker's
Drug; Cass Lake, GARDENERS Drug;
Blackjack, Moons Drug; Bagley,
O'Neil's Drug, and druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29

in st. Louis county. There are 125
active junior clubs in st. Louis coun-
ty. The series of so fairs runs about
a month, with the county club leader,
assisted%by teachers and school Off
GERS, in charge. Exhibits are made
from all projects comprising club
work in Minnesota, and occasionally
cash premiums are offered. though
as rule premium ribbons are the
only trophies for which the boys and
girls compete. At some. Of the fairs,
says T. "A, Erickson, Of University
Farm, state leader. of junior club
work, there have been ais many as
100 agricultural exhibits. Sewing
and bread making are. not neglected
and the poultry, pig and rabbit clubs
are usually we'll represented T -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
HOLD so FAIRS IN COUNTY

Practically every farm home IN the
big countyiof ISt. Louis is feeling the
influence of and receiving benefit
from a series of so club fairs held at
widely divergent points. Many fairs
and achievement day exercises have
been held bysboy and girl club mem
bers in Minnesota, but never on such
a large scale as witnessed this fall
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29

ing put on the market. The state
has no control over the sale of this
stock, and the state inspector has
never advised fall-planting. The in
spector has merely passed on the
stock for its freedom from insects and
disease. ,.".-x :...-@.;s, - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-29
The Palace Meat Market

Choice Beef Pot Roast, ID. .... l5c
Boneless Rib Roast, tb. 35c
Round Steak, ID Csc
Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak. Soc
Rib, Beef Stew, tb. 10c
Leg Of Lamb, ID ...... ..... Csc
Shoulder Of Lamb, tb. ... Zoe
Lamb Stew, ID ............1 Oc
Leg of Milk Veal, ID. 35c
Shoulder of Milk Veal, ID. -. Zoe
Veal Stew, 10 .... :........ .sl23c
Fresh Beef Tongues, tb. SOC
Fresh Beef Hooks, ID . It :#z ], Toe
Pork Shoulder Roast, fb.:. soc
Fresh Spare Ribs, ID :.:,. =. !. :. Csc
Fresh Dressed Hens, ID. 28c
Fresh Dressed Springs, ID .. =. SOC
Sweet Potatoes Head Lettuce
Jumbo Celery
DL0NJCC ONn ~ OH
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
TREsPAss NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
trespassing in any manner on Que
bee, Eden and Hester plantations in
Madison parish is prohibited, and any
one found 20 doing viii be vigorously
prosecuted. This applies especially to
hunters and trappers.
G. s. BLANCHE 4 SONS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

A dry, hacking cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
i healing hahn that quickly repairs
dsmaes 2 tie lg1es and air psssages.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
ARTICLE vi

The stockholders shall meet on the
third Monday Of January, A. D., 1921
to elect directors to succeed those
chosen and named in this charter,
and % annually thereafteF;. and 1t
eneh meetin7 e tza1seet An Tier
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

President Wannnmaksr lays great
stress upon the ability of the women
OF the south to make THIS movement
a success. and has sent ont an article
quoting expressions from meny of
them. He wants to have them sit n
the national conference on equal terms
With the men.
The primary is over now. and every.
body can turn to economic affairs. Let
the American Cotton Association Be
The hig idea from nov e.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07
-ssEHSsLzS-

.killfully designed for your figure require.
ments. See how easily your figure is moulded
to ideal proportions: Hips and thighs reduce
as if by magic; the back and front lines are
the fat, straighter lines of youth; your body
is correctlv ooised and you move without any
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-07

The board of directors of this cor
poration shall be composed OF five
CD stockholders thereof who, except
those named herein to compose the
first board or elected by the board to
fill vacancies therein, shall be elected
by the stockholders annually on the
third Monday of January in each
calendar year, and shall hold and ex-
ercise the duties of their office until
their successors have been duly elect
ed and qualified.
All meetings of stockholders or
directors must be held at the domicile
of said CORPORATION; provided that
with the written consent of all direc-
tors valid meetings of directors may
be held outside the State, or within
the State elsewhere than at its domi-
Gle.
At all meetings of the board each
director shall have one vote; and
three directors. present in person or
by proxy. shall constitute quorum
have power to fill vacancies in the
board for its unexpired time.
Each director shall have power to
appoint in writing a stakeholder as
proxy to represent such director at
any meeting of the board, such proxy
to have at such meeting all the rights
and powers of such director.
The board of directors shall be
vested with the power to hold and ex
ercise all the powers enumerated In
Article l hereof. as well as all power!
conferred by law upon the corpora
ton, except such as may be required
] bv law or by this charter to be helC
! and exercised by the stockholders Of
some officer Of this corporation.
ARTICLE vi
The stockholders shall meet on tn,
third Monday Of January, A. D., 1872.
to elect directors to succeed thos'
chosen and named in this charter
- -
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-19
FORGOT HER AWFUL MAKEUP
indianapolis Girl Will Have to Do
Much Explaining If Many Ac-
quaintances Saw Her.

A senior of Technical high school
who prides herself on her contempt
for rouge and lip sticks went to the
photographers. Several class mates
helped themselves to liberal sup
ply of paint" just before posing,
thinking the pictures would be better.
Finally, they persuaded the senior to
try it just for the one time. No one
would ever be the wiser Hesitating-
ly she applied the crimson puff and
the oily crimson stick and dashed into
the studio for the final pose.
Half an hour later she was on the
car speeding hOmeward when she hap
pened TO glance at the woman across
the aisle. That wOman's complexion
she thought was past forgiveness.
How could some people bear to use
that stuff and continue to appear in
public! Wen, one thing was certain
nobody would ever see her rivalng
an October sunset. Then horrors! She
remembered she had forgot to wash
off her own "makeup. p."-Indianapolis
News.