davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

II popularity depends On the number
Of your frisnds, they are lsoisn fe'
Seventy severn" for Coughs, coids
Grip, Inf,eenzs, catarrh, Pains 81
Soreness In the Head ard ohest.
To get the bsst rssuits take "SsVea
ty-seVsn" at the first sneszs o. SiiVsr
Book on Diseases Of AEvsry Living
Thing"-railedsf rss.
ar for sale at ali Drug and Country
Stores.
Hamphreys' Honeo. Medicine Co.
1s6 William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
cHATrT LETTER PROM CRIMSON
RAMBLER.

Dear Corner Members: Here I cane
for T. tie chat ] wish 20 thanh Eecia
for her recent kind invitation. but didn't
have 10 accept Il though was afraid a;
one time should. Nccia tnlfz Aboat BE-
ing 4 Ecod waiter. Wen, I ghoaid say
70. Waited juet one hour and three
quarters ard finally everything passsf on
lovely. Can again. Eecia-
Baisan Fir: That was some blpe az.
lie must make things lively At tines
Ru.f Delivery: Where art thoS7 Have
not seen anything from your pen Of tate
How IL Mrs. r. D.l 10 worse ] hope.
Joan: Come letter you had IN the past
week. How are you getting on n. vas
sorry not to be able 10 see you again be-
fore leaving for Morris PARK.
| See.a: forgot 10 say an also vateh-
! ing ycur lemon growing. IL LOOKS vefy
pretsF from thc street. DID your broth
er-in-law in the south send Il 20 youf
CRIMSON RAMBLER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
BE CAREFUL HOW VIE JUDGE ONE
ANOTHER.


ANOTHER.
| Dear Social Corner Editor and Sister |
Cornerites: Arthur Guiterman says:
| Fear not, lest men say evil things Of
you,
But fear to do the i'll they say you do"
| A long time ago I read somewhere of
| a woman who, because her husband
would not supply her with frewood. pre-
pared the meal in all its details and
served 1t raw at dinner'time. After that
I-she was seldom troubled with having
to chop up old limbs or anything else
she found handy IN order to build a fire.
Just the other, day 1 heard certain
woman spoken Of as crazy. why" they
said, sometimes she doesn't even get his
meals! Or she simply flies all to pieces
when someone comes in and helps them
selves to cookies or pie in the pantry,
and they say she carries on something
terrible If the men let the cattle run
through the yard" etc.
Just for the fun OF it, / thought I'd
pick this piece Of news to pieces and this
Is what ! learned; Her husband is
great talker. CYou know the old provcrb
| about good talkers.) For winters past
the woodpile has never grown till the last
| stick on hand has been burned and then
green wood had to be used for kindlinS
, as well as to keep the fire going. Often
times the master of the house WAS, and
, still is. In too much of a hurry to split
. more than enough for day at time.
|, Do you know what green wood is after a
, storm? In summer there are always old
. boxes or chips and such that one may
! gather II the need is great.
) These people live a long way from any
store, and there are no very near neigh.
hors. The trips to the store are not often
= and when he goes there Is generally too
big load of stun to bring back to be
hurdened with her. Wouldn't yo'a feel
Just happy In like circumstances II you
asked your man to be sure and remember
to get butter and sugar. and have him
: return without them. and tell you quite
: lightly~that he got to talking with So and
9 So and forgot all about II. Cant you
!. use gravy for butter and lasses for SUI
: gar? I'd just aa soon"
There are only five young children ant
= very near of an age. All the water ha,
to be carried by hand. The care Of thu
hens falls to her, and when he need:
some change for tobacco he asks for 1
from her egg money, for, as he claims
he grows the grain for them and he hal
" a right to it. Through the summer Their
te are always at lsast two hired men,
II generally anything that comes aloni
II looking for job
10 After doing such washing as such
ID heuseful requires, and the cooking an
10 general work. ia 1t any wonder that 81,
objects to their eating between meals?
T. it any fun to stand over hot stove 1
ry summer with a splitting headache, bas
al ing cookies and then see half thos
Is cookies disappear before night?
We AS for the cattle In the yard, surnme
~ after summer she has attempted to hRv
a flower garden, and has spent the pleas
I'd aatest hours in planning and making he
We garden, and Just as things began to gro
ad and show signs of returning the though
til full care they received. the horees al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
TWO CONNECTIONS

Dear Social Corner: There were two
errors in my letter IN the Corner page
last week. II was viFa who brought me
the messages and In the ginger bread de
luxe recipe II was one plHt, two tea
cups. Of sifted -four, not one quart. That
makes q big difference and / hope the
mistake has made no enc spoil their ma
terial, DELLAH DEAL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
IPOON SHOWER SUGGESTED FOR
CLUE.

Dear Sisters Of the Social Corner: At
TUF Last meeting ut The Buckingham Me-
lnsfssl X Was suggested that we buy some
teaspoons As We were short of that con-
VWient article. Nov why not have
tpocn shower fer the benefit of the So
Hal Corner (9ope) or rather silver
ehess1 Usually showers are given for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
ENJOYED CORNER CLUB MEETING

Dear Social Corner Friends: For come
time have been asked by one of your
members to join The Corner and have
pleasant time. so I attended your last
gathering and did enjoy it very. much,
They were as one large and happy FAM
lily. II they greet all new members az
they did me, one will feel quits at ease
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

Calhoun wss ths hrst great neToezts
OF the doctrine Of seeetsion. his docnins
having been promulgated In 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
ANOTHER WAY No MAKE HULLED
i CORN

Dear Social Corner Editor: Just gos 2
card from Orlando, Fla. It certainly
looks inviting With the green shade
trees around the park and seats all
around They say the w>ather is fine
down there and my friend goes in BATH
ing every day.
II was a nice day Feb. and I know
you had good time at the han. Too
far for me to run in though.
c. E. S.: congratulate you for your
letter on Growing Lemons, but did not
hapDen to see that paper. Hope you ale
feeling better these days
Aunt Jerusha. Was glad to see seme-
thing from your pen again. Take a walk
out around the yard, when you feel sleepy
Do you have hensf
e. L. M.: Am sending recipe fol-
hulied corn. To peck Of yellow corn
put 1t into kettle Of cold water, four
cups of wood ashes tied in a bag and
boil till the huils can be rubbed off,
Drain the water from the corn and wasl,
In several waters till all hulls are re-
moved. Serve hot with butter or sugar
and cream l. H K.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

grapes and there was not room, to pass
till they started on to barway. :.
We have had some nice letters and re-
eipes for candy which sound, good to me
and have saved them TO try. All work
stops when the paper comes Saturday
while look 1t over little. then I can
work fine. One little help have found
nice is wiping windows that steam up
with wet channels as It will not lint.
May the Social Corner ever prosper is
the wish Of ANNETTE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
THE soHooLHoUsE ON THE ROCKS

THE sCHOOLHOUSE ON THE Rocks
Social Corner Editor and Sisters: was
not thinking of taking up space again so
soon If our kind editor did say come
again" The temptation came after read
ing Silver Locks letter on school days.
which brought back to my mind the
u'Sny happy faces that were with US then.
the funny things that happened which
will not tire you with this time, also the
trying times such as staying after school
to learn q hastily scanned lesson. and
other buaishments. think the friend
ships formed then were ones long to be
remembered. have several friends or
those days that are still dear to me.
Many of the teachers and scholars have
passed to the other shore.
My first schooldays were passed in q
district schoolhouse founded on the rocks
(tistrict school now passed away as have
the schoolhouses). Ny grandfather and
father had begun their education in Web
ster's spelling book at the same place
and nearly the same schoolhouse, with
some changes, but still the schoolhouse
on the rocks. t.
Where with daring delight
In the spring days warm and bright,
Playing house, and go to see.
Making calls or taking tea,
On those rocks.
Many O chair or bench or table
And plano we were able,
With inagination's aid,
To discover when we played
On those rocks. '
/! The old pulpit grand and grim
Has heard many q curious hymn,
Many a sermon. too, as queer
| AS was Ger our wont to hear,
! From those rocks.
| But though We must pass away,
All that gathered there each day
l Still will stand in days to come
Just as now. bare, brown and dumb,
| Those old rocks.
| Mn NANfE Nh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
SOME TESTED RECIPES,

BLUEBIRD
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Dandruf Surely ,.E .
Destroys the Hair

Girls---if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy silky hair. do by
all means get rid OF dandrCn. for II
Will starve your hair and ruin 1t If
you don't. ..'
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or. wash it ont- Tho only fsure
way to get rid OF dandruff Is 10 dis
solve 1t. then YOU destroy 1T en-
tirely. To, do this. get about -four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon;
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to 'moisten the scalp and
rub' 1t In gently with the finger
BY morning most. il not. all. OF
YOUR dapdruff Will be gone. and
three, or four more applications will
Completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy' every single sign and trace of It.
You Will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and YOUR hair. will lo1i and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid aryon at any drug store. 1t is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff YOU have. This simple rem.
edy never falls. -
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BRITISH PREMIER
GUARDED CLOSELY

PARIS. March 3.--In addition to the
two Scotland Yard detectives Premier
Lloyd George brought over with him
from London for the Paris conference
a dozen or SO French detectives and
police were told -off-to watch and
guard the British minister. Corre-
spondents, as they entered the Hotel
Crillion. headquarters Of the British
delegation and now famous as the
haven of foreign diplomats, were
carefully "looked over" and anyone
carrying a small package or appear
ing to have bulky clothes was watch
ed until he left the building.
Lloyd George, when he returned
from the foreign office where he had
been in conference with allied states
men, was met at the door OF his hotel
by the manager. and a French detec-
tive and hurriedly escorted into the
hotel and 'shot" up the lift at ex-
press speed. rr -
A lover OF dogs, Premier George.
after a conference, noticed a terrier In
the hall of the Crillon and on his way
to the lift made as II to stroke the
animal. He was, however gently per-
suaded to get into the lift and could
only mutter, That's a nice dogsie."
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
UP FROM MINSAMTY;;g
HE0PENS ASAI00N
Patient lust Out Of Asylum
Hadn't Heard Of Mr.. Vol !.
.stead'S Prohibition. i&'

KANE. Pa, March 3.-George Ober.
while a patient at the state Hosp,tal
for the Insane at North Warren. con-
ceivsd . plsn 10 AoaylIe.g great fortune
as soon as he left the big 'buildins.
cured OF his mental ailment and we'll
enough physically TO begin life. over.
But the Eighteenth Amendment.
which became part of the Constitu-
tion OF the United States while he
was incapacitated from business, i'm
terfered and spoiled his dream OF
wealth.
Unaware that John Barleyeorn had
BECOME persona non grata" here
abouts, Ober, after his discharge from
the hospital, purchased the ST. Elmo
Hotel In this city. Apparently un-
aware OF the Volstead act. Ober
opched his bar and sent forth the
glad word. In less than an hour II
was impossible TO get within 100 feet
OF the brass rail.
The police stepped in and ober was
taken TO the county seat, where he
was charged with selling liquor With
out a permit Judge Heck. Of Coud-
ersport heard the hotel mans plea
and .paroled him. ,..
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
COLBY MARKS Time;
| NOTES HELD over
British and League Replies
Await Hughes Judgment
Asto Policy.

The State Department today.-was
marking time and expected to con
tiBue doing so until the new Score
tary assumes office on Saturday. II
was definitely stated today that no
reply WIFI be made TO either OF the
notes received from Europe yester-
lday, and IL WAS further intimsted that
the text OF the British note on the
Mesopotamian mandate would not be
made public by this Administration.
The general feeling among officials
OF the old Administration 10 that the
slate has been left As nearly clean for
Secretary Hughes as was possible
pointed out that the note from the
League OF Nations Council In reply
to Secretary coibys statement OF
Americas position with regard to
mandates. is decidedly favorable. II
not an actual diplomatic victory for
the Wilson Administration.
In postponing consideration of class
A and b mandates officials said. the
Council OF the League has virtually
admitted the American contention
that this Government has a right TO
be heard, and the invitation to send
a delegate to the next meeting OF the
council leaves the way open for the
Harding Administration to take any
action II sees tit.
| Though the councils reply leaves
the status OF the Island OF Yap in
abeyance. there WAS no disposition to-
day to find fault with the logic OF
| the position assumed by the council
hin insisting that this matter should
be taken up with the Allied supreme
council
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
METROPOLITAN.
Viola Dana and Lsrry Semop.

Continuing its seasons record of
an unbroken succession OF admirable
film plays, Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater this week presents a double
feature program of of'exceptiSnal enter
tainment value. Viola Dana, Metros
vivacious young star, has never been
seen upon the screen in a more de-
lightfuI romantic comedy than "The
Offshore Pirate" the splendid pic
turi1ation of F. Scott Fitzseraid.s
widely read Saturday Evening Post
story. which serves as the chief at:
traction over the inaugural period.
The plot is wholesome. brink In move
ment. and replete with surprises. The
acting of the principals, led by. Miss
Dana and jack Mulna1l, is in every
sense intelligent. and interesting and
the material investiture such As to
lend this engrossing subject added
charm.
Public approval OF the weeks bill.
upon which Larry Semon Ia the CO.
star in his latest vitAgraph special
comedy production. THE Sportsman"
has been manifested by capacity at
tendance since the Sunday opening.
The Sportsman" Is two-reel ab-
surdity, with its locale in the land
II the Sultan. which may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon to create laughs at
a faster rate than Ford can hivvers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
M00RH's GARDEN
ut Iant Being Dene.'

A sensational and romantic story
of life and adventure in New York
and Smyrna, presented as a Corinne
Griffith special production by Vita
graph pictures, will occupy the screen
at Moore's Garden Theater as the
chief attraction the last three days
Of the current week. I" H -
Aside from the many tense situa-
tons depicted which provide Miss
Griffith with excellent opportunities
for the display OF her powers Of ex-
preston 'Tt Isn't Being Done this
Season" furnishes her with a vehicle
In which she wears many OF the most
beautiful gowns seen this year. An
excellent cast including Sally Cruto,
Charles Wellesley, Wabster Campbell,
John Charles and Nell Spencer. is
seen in support. -. ~ .
Special subsidiary features and an
orchestra score accom-
pany all presentations.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
sThe Gilded lily

Although the luxurious and spec
tacular backgrounds OF THE Gilded
Lily" as we'll as the sensational dane
Ing OF Mae Murray. the star. are i'm
portant scenic elements, Of that bril-
liant photoplay at Loew's COLUMBIA
this week. II II really the power and
depth OF the romantic story involved
In this screen tale by Clara BeranEer
which Is drawing capacity audiences
TO the Columbia this week. where
"The Gilded Lilly" is not only the
special inaugural week feature. but
the dominant portion of the four
teenth .sifper-pfoEram OF. the season
at the Columbia. Lowell Sherman. re-
membefed for his powerful role In
Way Down East" supports the star.
as do Jason Rooards.' Charles Gerard
and many others. p.
supplementary screen. and musical
numbers compose an exceptionally
fascinating program.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
SHUBERT. .BELA6CO--
ChlJdrop's Movies.

A delightful program Of whoiesome
and eleyattng motion pictures for
children-pictures which have re-
ceived the commendation OF the most
discriminating judges OF the social
and official sets In WashinEt on--wiu
be shown at the Belssco Thester Sat
urday morning. beginning at iO;3O
o'clock. Such nlms q cindarsus- In
three reels; FamouA Americana. The
of the Capital
All Of those who participated. In the
conference at the District Building
Monday when motion picture censor
ship was discussed pro and con have
been invited to witness this produc-
ton.
All prices have been reduced to %
and 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Plaything Of Broadway. /.

Although "The Playthine of Broad
way" is, only her second starring pic
ture, the beautiful Justine john
stone in 1t. as presented at Moors's
Rialto Theatsr all this week shows un-
mistakabie signs Of becoming one OF
the most appealing emotional actress
es Of the motion picture world. A
fact testified to by the capacity Au-
diences which have been greeting
every showing to date. The story de-
picted, which Is sensational to the ex-
treme. has been laxishly staged in
every detail An unusually strong
cast ID seen in support Of the star.
Interesting and highly amusing
short subjects in both comedy and
educational lines together with or
chestrai features, which arc added
hits OF the bill, complete most
worthwhile offering.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
POLES
Sir Philip Gibbs.

Sir Philip Gibbs- the eminent Eng
lish writer-lecturer, who will be re-
membered for his very Intelligent and
forcefui lecture given recently be-
fore a capacity audience at Polls
Theater.s Is announced for return
engagement at the same theater the
afternoon OF March o, under the local
management Of r. Arthur Smith. Nj.
Gibbs will come prepared to give .
very comprehensive discourse on THE
Irish Situation. Past, Present and
Future" Tickets may be obtained at
the Offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G
street. -. - ~' =
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
LOEW'S PALACE
Double Comedy Bill.

Dorothy. Gish. the screens greatest
farceuse, and Buster Keaton. a brosd
comedian. without a. peer In the
photoplay realm, are the two bright
particular stars of the double eomed y
bill that is being presented for the
delectation of photoplay enthusiasts
during inaugural week at Loews
~ The Ghost in the Garrett a
romantic comic mysterious classic,
Dorothy Gish sets some new laugh
records in sixty-hve minutes of con-
vulsive hilarity. and Keaton com
pletely prostrates the audience with
his screamingiy funny "The Haunted
House" .'...
/. Other screen and musical attrac-
tions round out q bill OF supreme
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
THE ARCADE
Dsncing.. ..t

An attraction of the fYst siagni-
tude to those who dance IL the great
"dou bIe header" at the Arcade stag ID
for tomorrow. A popular matinee
dance, from 3 to 8 o'clock viii act
as q forerunner Of tho big event of
the year. the huge inaugural carni-
val in the evening from $50 TO ~.
at which time the vast auditorium,
and the spacious private ball-roorn
will be thrown into one. Two large
will furnish q special pro-
gram OF bright, snsppy music lsnd
appropriate souvenirs, unique sur
prises," noisemakers and prismatic
confetti will be prodigaily distributed
among the host of patrons expected,
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
sHUBERT.GARRICK-
"Way Down East

Crowds seeking tickets continue Ia
oil the sidewalk and lobby Of the
Theater. whers
way Down East" 10 playing to rec
ord d-bresking audiences twice daily.
Requests by prominent Washing
tonians sent to Mr.. Grinith's New
York Office will keep the picturizA-
tion here next week. The seats may
be secured now for next week. II
rage picture TO do this the nnal
recognition OF popularity. though
there 10 hardly anything In the pic
ture which has not been attempted
or portrayed before. II is the fact
that everything 10 done the GrifYith
way that makes tho picture the sue
cess IL Ia
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Reduce. Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was ''diet"--"exercise" Today u fs '.fake
Msrmoia Prescription Tablets" Friends tell
thousands know and use this convenient.
harmless method. They eat what they like.
three or four pounds of fat a week. SimpIe
enective. harmless Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druegists-a iarse
case Tor one dollar. Or II you prefer YOU
may write direct to the Mar1noIa Company.
1912 woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich - ~
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
AT TIE THEAIERS
-1co6lI6asd from rSSsrTSYvs.y ;

ton. presenting Joseph. Brownins's
THE Great Lovers" and last but not
least. one OF the nnest trained animal
acts In vaudeville. Pslmero'sN CANNES.
The photodrsmAtic offering 10 like
wise causing widespread comment.
presenting. as IL does, vera Gordon.
remembered as the mother In
''HumoresQue." In an even greater
Love" Short subjects and special or.
showings.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
CRANDALLS
"The Charm Scheel."

wsllAceA Reid Will be the pictured
star Of the bill At Crsndsiis Thsatsr
today in "rhe Charm School" the de-
iishtful. screen version OF the famous
stage success OF the same name. now
current upon the New York stage
The plot concerns the adventures |pf
a young man who Inherited a peculiar
legacy and taught = strange course
to a class of earnest young pupils.
The extra sdded attraction will bo
Mack Sennett's lsughabls twosreel
farce. "a Fireside Brewer" In which
appear the foremost or his gifted
buttons.
[ For Inaugural Day and saturday.
CrsndalIs announces one OF the most
appealing bills of the season In First
Nationals superb picturisauon Of Sol
Smith Russell's stage success. peace
full Valley starring Charles Ray, and
Hal Roach's Vanity Fair Girls In the
iaushable comedy. prince Pistachio."
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
KNICKERBOCKER-
"The Truant Husband"

Crandairs Kniokerbocker Thester
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
announces as it's chief photoplay at
traction for today and Inauguration
Day. Patbe's powerful drama OF do
nestle complications. "The Truant
Husband" in which the stellar roles
are played with strength and skiiI
by Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamii-
ton. As an added comedy Offering
will be shown q new and highly anus.
ing camera farce, entitled. "Mr.
Fatims.' ~ tU
On Saturday only Of the ourren,
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Remnants of $500 to $500
All Wool Dress Goods at SIPS

Here is list of Dress Goods that will satisfy every
want for womens and chdren's wear-at savings that
make it wise economy to purchase several lengths. In
cluded
Remnants of fine al-wooI materials, such a French
Mannsh Serge, Scotch Suing, Storm Serge ALI
wool Taffea and Tailored Serge.
Widths Choice of black and leading colors.
Geldenbers's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

week viii be presented AZ foremost
fssturs OF ths bin Thomss "A. lnce's
most recent starring ysnsSs4 tof
own star. Doughs No
Lean, ~rhe Rockies Heturn." IN
which the Leading feminins role 10
played with her accustomed usive@
by Doris May. Msi