davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

In celebration of the thirtieth an
niversary of the marriage OF Mrs.
Riepe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ].
II Tietz. Mr.. and Mrs. August r.
Riepe entertained with a dinner par
ty, and Mrs. Riepe and Mrs. Stack
entertained with a surprise party at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Riepe
Thursday evening. An artistic bou-
quet Of nasturtiums formed the cen
ter of the dining table. Those in
vited for dinner were the honor
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stack,
the Misses Ann and Katherine Ryan,
NJ. Lusick. Joseph Tietz and Joe
Stack. Those invited to enjoy the
party later in the evening in addi-
tion to the dinner guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames l.. M. Crawford,
Charles Eengelke, Chris Halter, w.
f.. Derr, Katherine Engelke and
Clyde Derr. The time was pleasantly
| spent playing five hundred and prizes
were given to Katherine Ryan and
Mr.. Derr, and consolation prizes to
Ann Ryan and Charles Engelke. John
stack won the free-for-all. Refresh
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Van A. Newman, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred T. West and Mrs. Mar
tin j.. Miller and children enjoyed a
trip to Berry creek Sunday. They re-
turned TO Ely late III the afternoon
and were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
II. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Up
wall and Miss Cleora Murdoch and
the party motored to hurry summit
and eniOyed a delicious D p
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin spent
Sunday last at Willow creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

l.. II Huren of Kimberly arrived
home Sunday last from Elko. He
drove a new Dodge car which he had
purchased from the Lincoln Highway
Garage Company and which was de-
livered to him at Elko.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Miss Mary Black, principal Of the
Ely grade school, arrived in Ely
Tuesday evening from a vacation
spent at her home at Fort Atkins,
Wisconsin.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Mrs. Thomas Geraghty and chill
dren left during the week to visit
relatives in Minneapolis.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay f. Brinton re-
turned Friday morning from a vaca-
ton trip to Salt Lake and Ogden.
They were accompanied by Mrs Brin-
tons mother, Mrs. j. J. Raposa OF
Ogden. Mrs. Raposa will spend a
month in Ely. While away Mr.. and
Mrs. Brlnton. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Raposa
and Mrs. Clolgh composed n party
motoring to Bear lake, Idaho. and
most enjoyable time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

The members of the Informal Eve
ming Bridge Club were guests of Mrs.
Fred T. West Friday evening. The
ladies enjoying the game with the
hostess were Mesdames Percy J..
Jackson, Willis f. Meyers and Will
liam q. Norman. Mrs. Jackson had
high csOre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
HAVE FINANCIAL UNDERSTANDING
 AT THE START.

Dear Sisters of the Corner: It is some time since l have written, but l wanted to know what is more huIniiiating and undignided than for woman to be obliged to ask her husband for two or three dol lars to buy some new handkerchiefs. for instance. or a new veil and a pair of gloves? Think what this means to a somewhat pFeud-minded girl who before her marriage was probably accustomed to liheral supply of pocket money. And in nine cases out of ten the hus- band whe refuses to give his wife an ai- lewaf1ce in proportion with his income. is an inTeterate gFuinbler, who srewls about the extravaganza and expense of women, while smoking an expensive ci- gar,
 | He will hand over a few dollars to his wife only after an hours argument, and should she have the audaeity to ask him for enough to buy a new- dress. wants to know what in the name of all the wonders, she has done with all the money he has given her during the past six months. Is 1t surprising the wives Of such men often run into debt, rather bthan ask their husbands for money which is only gTudgingly given?
 Generally speaking, however, wife's allowance, no matter how small It may | hes cenduces to the happiness of married Iifc,
 | After the household expenses have been paid, it"is to husbands advantage that
 he should give his wife 3 certain portion isof the remaining income This she should tbe allowed to spend exactly as she pieases, always providing of course, that
 the money is not wasted. He should no; question her disposition of it, any mory ] than sine questions his
 ] Sordfd and cold-bie.aded though it rna1
 seem, but by far the best and happies
 plan is to have g proper financial under
 standing before marriage. If a naI would only be honest when he asks { girl to marry him, to tell her exacti.
 what his income Is, how much he can af ford to spend for household exnenses
 and how much for luxurfes-and that h,
 proposes te give her a certain portion O
 the surplus for her own use there wout
 De less unhappiness in their future. I Before enter any such an asreemen l Will ind out what I'm going to have l l have always been used to having m, own money. ard I always intend to-
 could not go to a man for everx twenty
 five cents. I should detest 1t.
 1 PETERKINS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
IMPORTATION SOUGHT.

Editor of the Social Corner: would like to be one of the Cornerites if possi- ble. I couldn't entertain like I read of sthers doing. but would like to write to the page once in a while. My only pleasure is writing to someone
 If the name and music of the follow ing is known to any of the Cornerites would be greatly obliged to any of them if they could tell me where could get it It was taught to me in 1904 by the late Jeanette Gallup of Ekenk, Conn. First verse:
 On the hanks of the beautiful river That flows through the city of gold, Where our loved and our lost ones are
 waiting
 To welcome us home on that shore, They are watching and waiting to meet To welcome us home on that shore. Where fhe songs of the angels will greet
 us,
 And sorrow will come never more. Refrain:
 On the bright golden share, Thst beautiful, beautiful, beautiful shore, Where the songs of the angels Will
 greet us, And sorrow will come never more. Second verse: Oh beautiful region iraTnertsl Bright home of the glotiied souls. Fair city through whose open portals ! Sweet music unceasingly roIis. l A glory about thee Is blending X radiance brighter than day. | No yesterday there. nor tomorrow. : For time Is forever today.
 Here's hoping that the Corner page i rnav always he as bright and helpful a: it ever has been,
 F. M. R. c. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
A DELroHTrUL FTcNre.

Dear Social Corner FrieAds: It was very kind of Canterbury Bell to invite the Social Corner Sisters to meet at her cosy little heRhe, and rretty e-aunds with so many eawers in bloom. old Sol F.
 us all the warmth We needed, and we could have spared some comfortably. A number of the sisters walked. Some came part of the way on the trolley and walked the remainder of the way. Some came in automobiles. Same in carriages, others in buggses, but they got there just the same. Irez came in an auteHno- bile and Pa in, a buggy with Apple RIos- som. It just happened that way 4 geodly numbar was there and 1t was vary comfortable in the back yard under the big apple trsa. There was something queer In the tree that. I eoaldn't under stand. I don't think it vas an aiFship as I saw no wings, but it looked Iike e room fenced in. You went up a ladder to get to i but couldn't sec if ane went over the top, or up through the bottom to get Into it If had asked
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
NAsH AUTaMaRIIEs.

The Nash Motors Company announces a reduction in the prices of Nash pas senger cars, both six and four cylinder models, ranging from sI5o to &25o. These prices. effective July 2. are as follows;
 Nash Six-5 pass. touring ear S1515 {; z pass. touring car s16s5: pass Se- dar $2es5: pass. Coupe s23s5; 2 pass. roadster 31525; f pass. Sport model s16s5. Nash Four--5 pass touring ear S11s5; pass roadster 3l175s pass. coupe s1735; pass. sedan t1s3s-
 In q statement given out by c, VI. Nash president Of The Nash Motors Company, and 'considered enc of the countrys highest authorities on efficient and economical ruanNfacturing, he re- norted that these reductions represent lowered production costs in the big Nash plants at Kenosha and Milwaukee. They are handed or to the public because !, has always been the policy of the Nash Motors Company to give buyers the ben efits ~of savings accomplished through eeeratine 4coneny
 We have always believed" said Mfr Nash that no man or Institution which did net always deal fairly and sarars. Y with the puhl!c couf fone supvive. take no small pride in the cart eAst bear nv name. and vet I hanestlv believe that our frank and aHAn way of takipg the suuhlis. Into our confidence ha, nlaTed 3s important . nart ip anr suece-. az has the goodness of our product
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

the small boy think he would have ex- plained the history of it, but as 1t is l am wondering yet. There were two long tables under this wonderful tree Cor this tree with this Wonderful coRtrivanca in it). One was filled with sandwiches and salads, the other with cake and cookies. There were 25 loaves of cake of different makes. and all very nice, The hostess served grape juice, lemonade and pure cold water from the well, which was very refreshing. After lunch there was 3 recitation by little Bunablebee, then Pa, with his violin and 8 friend at the piano gave us music.
 Grandma H: Was glad you could come.
 Lucy Acorn: Glad to seq you.
 Ivy, You certainly made yourself uss- full.
 , Amber: Think your beads did not givs you away.
 Gala Lily; Know you enjoyed the ap- pies. externally and internally,
 Snowflake No. 2 Think you did net suffer with the cold.
 Dueky: Come every time.
 Chauffeur: Missed you.
 Scpttie and Robin: Hope you didn't lose your pretty beads.
 We had very pleasant day. CaAtef- bury Bell and her daughter were ver5 busy, making everything pleasant for their guests, and thank them fer theil kindness.
 Here's to a good time for the next pie Hie.
 wURDY BELLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
n,ssd Theatre and Majestic Roof Garden

Viola Dana, whose admirers on the screen are leEion, has the stellar role in the Metro special production. Home Stuff" which comes to the Breed thea ire and the Majestic Roof Garden Sun day, Monday and Tuesday.
 Viola Dana has the stellar role of Madge Joy. a leading lady of a cheap transforming coinI any. who finds a ha- ven in a quiet, simple fsrmstesd, after being busted from the company. and her place taken by an inexperienced girl, whose admirer Is willing to back the i'm poverished show. Then the company of actors come to she farm. bringing with them the girl. a runaway from the very home Madge has entered The working out of the plot is truly splendid.
 This story by Frank Dazey and Agnes Johnston was directed by Albert J. Kel- ley The supporting cast includes Tom Gallery, Josephine Crowell. Nelson Mc- Doweli. Priscilla Bonner, Robert Chand- Ter, Aileen Manning and Philip Sleeman-
 Tho third episode Of '1The Son of Tar gan" will also be shown and Topics of the Day and Supreme comedy con- plete the bill.
 Today's bill at both the Breed and Ma jestie Roof consists of screen versoi- of the striking play. Someone in th' | House"-Jehnny Hines in 'Torchy'i | double Triumph" and the Pathe News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
HELPING THE CORNER FACE.

Dear Editor and Sisters: Here I am again in just short time, but thought I must help to fill up our Corner page, as everyone is doing their bit to make 1t in. teresting for one and all. Some of the sisters send cooking recipes which are fine, others directions for fancy work and many etherthings to help each other, and also many others that read our Cor ner paso, As am not much of cook and no better at fancy work, I will send in 2 recipe for daisy wine. as some thing to drink seems as hard to get as some thing to eat just now. Will some sister please send a recipe for elderberry wine, as l would like to make some?
 Daisy Wine; Feur quarts of daisy blos- soHs wash and put in a stone jar and pour four quarts of boiling water over them and let stand threa days. then put in kettle and add three pounds of granulated sugar. the peel of one lemon and of two oranges; boil all together l5 minutes, strain and add water to make one gallon. When cool. add one yeast cake and let stand three weeks and bot tie. Is ready to use in six weeks.
 Best wishes for all.
 MOUNTAIN VIEW,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
CLUB NO. MEETS JULY (.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How are you all this nice cool spell? What a re- lief after three days of extreme heat. Hope none of you were overcome by the walk from the trolley car up the hill to Canterbury Bells. We'll. it is nice and cool under the shade of the apple trees, the tables were laden as they usually are at the Social Corner gatherings. and We all had a very nice time meeting old and new writeFs. Say. isn't the Social Corner growingf l made the remark to some of them, if We kept OH we would have to hire the town hall or the arnory. It was of course just q. joke.
 l must thank Canterbury Bell and her daughter for their uRtiring efforts to give us a good time.
 Club No. will have it's next meeting at the Buckingham July Sth. That wiA be two days after the 4th and l hope there will be a good attendance; but many go away or have let of company for that week.
 Cady: Are you going to make lazy daisy cake? We want to test it. and then try it ourselves.
 hope all of you have got over the excitement and scare of the burning car that we came down on from Bean Hill
 Old Glory: You got home safe and hope Calla. Lily is better.
 Pa and Inez: Yeu have some Yankee grit. Hope you both got home safe
 Best wishes to all The Corner,
 SC0TTIE..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
pa,is Theatre sunaay. AIOnday. Tuesday

A photoplay that is as full of action as an egg is of meat. is William $. Hartis latest Paramount picture o'Mal- lev of the Mounted. which will be shown at the Davis theatre next Sunday, Mon dav and Tuesday. From the opening scenes in Canada when oIAIalley Is or dered to "get" a man wanted for mur- der. until the final fade out when he resigns his commission rather than ar rest the man whose sister he loves, there is not an instants drag.
 o'Malley has many adventures while on his quest-adventUres that stir the blood and quicken the heart action. Of course. the customary Hart battle against odds is a feature and 1t is safe to say that a better fight never was waged The story was written oX AT Hart and his support headed by Eva No yak who supported him In The Testing Block is quite adequate.
 Romance, adventure and thrills follow close upon one. another in Elaine Ham mersteins latest Selznlelz picture. The Miracle of Manhattan which is the sec
 oad feature.
 The leading character. a young. societ, woman, portrayed by Miss HammersteE | ls in the short space of one hour, placed 1 in the position of a frfendless Yaf wht
 is forced to work in a cheap cahare l to save herself from starvation. She at tracts the attention of the leader of on' of the most dangerous gangs in the cit and he constitutes himself as her pro teeter. This FoHses the jealousy of an | other woman and the girl becomes h
 centre of Q maelstrom of unbridied pas stons. The outcome of. 1t all Is presente-
 In manner that Is, to say the leasi surprlsirg. ..
 1 Paramount Magazine will conciud
 this wonderful program,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
pRovEp IDEAL HosrEssEs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: We'll, Old Sol was out in full dress of yellow and surely did warm up the day for the pic nic at Canterbury Bells ttarmer pen name Prudy. Some will know her better by that name. After long walk and an all too short trolley ride We arrived, some with precipitation rolling off their brow. The rest of us were red in the face. but nevertheless we had a nice pie- nic. Oh, such lovely flowers blossomed all around the grounds. Such lovely poppy bed and Canterbury bells blossom cd in tall stalks. In the rear of the house tables were set up and such loads of good things to eat-delicious salads, sandwiches of many kinds, and different cakes without number. The committee were all about the lawn and in the house Nellie Make-beliAve and Pa gave 3, piano and violin selection. Joan as usual favored us with some music as did
 others. Later f1 the afternoon they started for home and tight hers I want
 to say Grandma T. looked mighty dtgni- ned in her new oar, accompanied by three of her daughters and hef grand daughter. at the wheel. Isn't it grand to
 not allow oneself to grow oldf
 K A large delegation of Clubs No. and 2 started for the trolley for home Af- ter the car started we smelt something Aasrsain~- The AAstAs +-.zo4i~z tA4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

greater the smell. The conductor said. .oh, it's nothing 4e get scat exer.' so on reaching Spald.ng street to let Old Glory of she locked under the car and said "oh, it's all ablaze." and we started to leave. My feet felt warm as came down the running-boaFd. Water was put on the car with no great success, so someone phoned the fire department and two automobiles came up and used chem ieal to put it out. We set on the wall for 40 minutes, waiting for another car. while some going north and south walked so as not to miss their trolley. Our sx- peFience' reminded me of 8 cartoon named The End of Perfect Day. The Social Cofnerites have such delightful, times that the little trfffes like trolley burn ing under our feet doesn't worry. us any.
 It can be truly said that Canterbury
 Belle and daughter arc ideal hostesses
 and the picnic was well enjoyed by al attending,
 Best wishes.
 j. CAIIA. LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
cHArTY LETTER FROM AUNT SA'
 RAIL

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: How geod the Corner page looked last week nearly full-only two small ads, Lebanon Brownie: Glad to see you in the Corner. I would love to see more letters from the older members of Leb- anon.
 Sincerity: Why not let us hear from you, and the Hustler?
 Polly Peppermint: Are you home now?
 Canterbury Beil: Sorry couldn't go to your picnic. Have thought of you often since Remember Mes picnic. Have you caught your breath yet9
 N. c. G.. l am locking for that letter in the Corner. AIaisye of Detroit: Tell us about your new home.
 Ma of Greene Gables: Lye made with wood ashes will kill ivy poison. Take half cup of ashes, fill nearly full of Wa ter and use t often.
 wonder if any one makes cucumhel pickles my way Fill quart jars with small cueumbers, add one teaspoon salt one small cup vinegar and fill jar UT with cold water, put on rubbers and tor ssaL Keep in cool place. They are fine Peggy Anne: Where are you?
 Best wishes for the Corner.
 AUNT SARAH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
MIDSUMMER.

Sev sumner hals upon her noFthvard
 way, And drons the hoVsyy burden which
 she brought . From tropic lands, with fragile beauty wrought, And dyed with huss like sunset clouds asray' - k,oW night Elides softly into peFfeet day. And waning day Is merged into fsirest
 night; sofs smiles the sun through drifts of leecy white, And laughing seutherH bresEez hitheT stray.
 5his is the climax O. the perfect year, And if we had no other Joy but this, To feel the sunshinss' soft, exquisite bliss,
 Do sec and know the beauty of the earth, Tho calm. hius skies and Esters deep and clear ph, life were still a gift of heavenly
 -Sinette Nj. Lowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
snME rEsrEn REcIrEs-

Dear Social Cerner sisters: wonder when, and where, the club will meet next. I have not seen any notice of it in the Corner. Those of the Sisters wAo do the nest of the entertaining live so far away, it does not seem easy to reach them by trolley.
 ,.m sending in a few tested recpsa and hope the sisters VIII try them and report the result,
 Breakfast Cake: One egg, two cups sweet milk, one small teaspoon of salt, six tablespoons of sugar, 13 tablespoons of cornmesl, six tablespoons of four two and one-half heaping teaspoons of baking powder.
 cup butter, one egg one cup of water, one pound dates stoned and chopped fine, one pound seeded RaisiRs chopped fine, two and one-half cups flour, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder.
 Steamed Pudding: One egg, one cup rnolasses. one small piece of butter, eef- fec cup of sweet milk. one cup of seeded raisins or entrants, ene teaspoon ef salt, two cups of four or more if re- quiFed, two teaspoons of baking pawdsz steam thres hours. Sauce: Milk, sugar and nutmeg.
 COcoanut ceslSies: One cup of sugar ons-half cup butter. one egg, two table spoons Of milk. small spoon of salt one cup grated cocoanut, one and one. half teaspoons of baking powder, enouza ] 1our to voll easily.
 The recipes are all fine and tho datt 1 cake and cookies arc nice for the lgncf box or picnic
 New London has had sane Fourth Q | July for two years. This year tho bar l fs lifted and we are to have an insant one, and I expect the people will all b. | flt for BrewsteTs Neck when 1t is ever ] Here is for the good of the Social Cor
 ner and may 1t alvsRs be welcern guest in all our homes Is the wish of ! DOM PEDRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
GALA DAY ON THE. THAMES.

Editor and Social Corner Family: I wonder how many of you were spectators at the boat race on the Thames the 24th of June. I imagine many were and per haas will write about it. The day was a beautiful one and from early morn 1n- til late at night We watched the many who came to view the race.
 The boats began to arrive on the day before and were .lizhted in the even ing, giving the river the appearance of the stars in the heaven as the lights re- fieeted in the water. Friday morning everything was alert, flags flying, autos passing and all ways seemed to be taken 10 reach the spot on time People went on foot, by automobile. by boat. steam train. trolley, one and two horse teams, which now seem quite primitive, and also by airplaRe, but as these do not accommodate many passengers, not mani came that way. The boats were of many kinds, from small boat to a large steamer, and many notef yachts. and with the decoration of bright hass scat tered all the way from the bridge up the river, and the long observation trains with their white tops and loaded with gaily dressed people with flags and bal icons of red and blue showing which side they were for. is was picture worth seeing And then when Yale came Ill q -teW' SlIOAeS dhSdO, CueGIS were heard, whistles blew and the exeltment was over. The crowd began vending it's way home again, many from long dis tance as autos were seen from many states, some from the Pacific Coast.
 One sister wrote of memory garden
 l have 8 memory or friendship quilt
 made from blocks of my friends pieced Take any simple pattern with white fol ] center, Give a pattern to your friends and have them write name and date or the white. In may 'contain piece ei 1 dress that you have seen the mwear a l certain times, made of percaie or ging 1 ham. In after years 1t may recall man. l pleasant memories.
 I was taught not to take what be longed to another As I seemed to hav taken aRothers name and we do not II
 to be No, 2. if we can get to the head | I will change and as my birthday come in March will sign
 RRTFZE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
EVERYONE HAD FINE TIME.

Dear Social Corner Folks: How are you all after the picnic at Canterbury Belrss Hope the out of town sisters got home in time for breakfast. It ANs some hot ride. with fire, smoke and sun. but guess everyone had nice time Such a pretty place and nice dinner under the shade of the old apple tFees,H with music from the Yictrola while we were eating !! Was Pa lonesome? Not for d minute :! And all enjoyed his -c.4p any and his violin after dinner. Hepe he and Inez will be at the Buckingham July 6,
 Where were yeu. Mid Glover? I thought you were going. You missed seeing the dowefs-so many of them. and so pretty, But feuhd out that green apples and well water don't agree with Gala Lily, and FTula don't like to miss hot coffee, even if 1t is a hot day.
 Good luck to the Social Corner, l heard seme say they wished the editor was with us
 CELIA. IOIIISE