davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-06

tOto NAtdAys
The Misses Viola ana Dorothy Har-
rison OF Logan were holiday visitors
here.
A. C. Fisher was business visit
or Logan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn johnson spent |
several days OF last week At swan
Lake.
Andrew Feltman and claud Hni
were Salt Lake visitors last week.
During the past week Laville, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Merrill was
taken to the L. d, g. hospital at Salt
Lake where he underwent an pera-
tion for growth on his knee caused
by kick from a horse some .ime ago
He is doing as well as may be expec.
cd.
Members OF family of Mrs Mary
Thompson went to Fairview on New
Years day where they were royalty
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| Whittle.
Mrs. w. H. Hendricks entertained
at dinner on New Years day.
The Misses Estella and Naomi Lar
sen OF Logan spent Sunday with Hor-
tense Merriu.
Miss Bon Adsmson entertained .
number OF her young friends satur-
day evening with an oyster supper.
Mr. A. e. Harris has moved hi,
family into the modern home Of Jns.
=. Bullen.
We have Just been informed that
a petition has been granted that all
cars the U. /. c. railroad will stop
at the place formerly known as the
cross roads. This new station will
eb known. as Bert. Named in honor
of our world war hero, Bert Space
man, this place being near his old
home. We feel that the enterprisins
citizens that have been the means o,
getting this movement into effect are
to be congratulated for their well
earned efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. ia ris enter.
tanned friends at their home Thurs
day evening. Cards were the prin.
cipal feature of the evening. A deli.
cious luncheon was served to six.
teen guests
Miss Mona Larsen entertained q
few friends at an oyster supper OF
Friday evening. After supper tn,
young folks went to the opera hous,
where they danced the old year ou
and the new year in.
Mrs. s. w. Hendricks entertained
at family dinner Sunday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. A
Pitcher entertained the N. II. circle
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
Lunch was served. Mrs. Noah Wood
land was a guest OF the club.
Mrs. Anna Erickson entertained a
her home New Years day. Tne room
were tastefully decorated in Xma
colors while primroses served as {
!centerpiece. A sumptuous Dime
twas served to Mrs. Sophie Merrill
and daughter Yerda, Mrs. Matilda
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Win
ton OF Logan and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Larsen. The remainder OF the after
noon was spent around the firesid
reviewing memories OF days gone BY
A very pleasant afternoon wa
spent Tuesday wiah Mrs. sophl
o Merrill at an after dinner coffee.
L very enjoyable time was spent a
d fancy work, visiting and talking oN
J. er Xmas doings. Fifteen guests wer
included.
II A similar affair as that above mer
Is tlone dwas at the home OF Mrs. Mf
Ie tllda Johnson Thursday sfternoon.
Mrs. Francis Thomas Smith an
A. her husband were visitors Monday 1
N Richmond.
te Mr.. and Mrs. George w. smit
* and family attended the odd Fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
GREETINGS FROM MARTHA.

Dear Corner Members: I was glad to see so many letters in the Corner last week and to note some of the former writers contributing again. Certainly there ought to be no doubling up of names from now on.
 E. J. L.: Am glad that the suggcs- ton about postcards has appealed to so many. As to the matter of the books I could not say but think it would be worth while writing to any one of the schools and making the offer. It is cer- tainly too bad to have such good ma terial go to waste and many would be glad to pay the freight.
 I want to send the Corner this week a recipe for what I think will be liked by many:
 Strawberry Betty: Cover the bottom of baking dish with bread crumbs which have been moistened with lit tie melted butter and sweetened with g sprinkling of granulated sugar. Then add a thick layer of hulled and halved sweetened. Top with layor of the 6utterad Srd .sweetened crumbs, and pour over all the following liquor: Masl l one pint of strawberries after hullinl them, and put them into a saucepan witt | one pint of cold water and one cup ot 1 granulated sugar let boil for five min utes, then remove from the fire and pou, over the pudding as. above directed. .Le l this pudding bake onl" few minutes l in a hot oven-until tsle dish Is vel l heated through-then cool. chill on ic l and serve with sweetened top-milk 0 cream.
 Best wishes for the Corner. ] MARTHA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
GREETINGS FROM ENID.

pear Sisters and Social Cnrnerites: As l glanced over the columns of the Social page hoplh3 tn see familiar name among the contributors, I was rewarded by finding several of the older writers. Although each letter had an interest for me. I was especially delighted with Betsy Bobbett's letter. for the reason that She discoursed with inalitv be- yond dispute, the subject of duplicated names.
 Several years ago while wtnter;ng in Havana. wrote several sketches for the Social Corner paEn and signed the name "Altne" to them To my sur prise, I found had appropriated anoth- CT writer's name. I returned the pen name with suitable apolieies to the original "Aiine" and chose "En.d,' from Tennsysor's ''IdyIs of the King and SD far In my career as a Corner ita. no one has been sufficiently en- amered of the name 10 borrow t. Right here would like to whisper in the ed- ieo1iai ear, that although I am two years in arrears In my contributions to the So- cial Corner page, I trust he viii accent this contribution as an earnest of @y good intepiions in the future and per hars 1t would he as well to adont Betsy Bobbett's suggestion and an- HouHCS FlEflI now, my intention or re- making "Enid" to the end of the chap. ter.
 It is no small wonder. several have written and asked what had become of me. ID all these Inquiries reniy I am still ''in the fesh'' and if none of the members of Club No. will take me for a ghost hope to appear at some of the neetings at the Buckingham Memo rial before they adjourn for the summer
 At the one and only meeting I ever attended there "CaliR Lily" and Scot tie" seemed untiring in their efforts tt make the affair success.
 Postmaster's letter was a revelation tt me. and am delighted to round UT eleven of the older writers In the person of the fair "Aline," for that was on. of her eleven pen names. Just thinl Social Corner readers. Of her wr1!nl under eleven names at one time, and nov she has discarded tbe eleventh I trus she will take unto herself the twelfth for the Corner cannot spare so good 1 esntributcr.
 If am not too late in rendering n, congratulations. would like to extend Ith same to Great Grandma on the occasion of her Soth birthday. enjoyed the Iittl anecdote she sent ia. and have treasure 1t up, to repeat at some future occasion 1 I also regret to have let DianS's birth l day slip by without a message. AS usua was away from home last winter an missed reading The Bulletin.
 With best wishes to all,
 E1yTn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
RAISING CHICKENS.

Dear Sisters and Brothers of the Social Corner: ] want to tell you about my hap 1- family. Four weeks ago we had coo Plymouth Rock baby chicks come from New Jersey by parcel post. and they are SO smart and cute, all I can think of is a lot Of bumblebees. .- Last year we had 800 White Leghorns from the same place. They were beauties and they are handsome bullets now and keep thr egg basket running over with eggs They have three acres all fenced in to run in.
 Don't I hear someone say How they ay Sure they could fly out if they wanted to. but they are contented. The long troughs of feed are right out doors 'r the yard; large boxes of oyster shells put iH the open. with water. Oats are scattered on the ground and up the hill is plenty of grass and clover feed before tnem all the time. We have q new feed barrel of Luttermilk It looks like soft soap. We put it on a board by spoonfuls Tor the hens. and put some in water for . he baby chicks. 1 don't know what next hey will get up.
 Well, these hens have fine coop to e roost in and lay their nice pure white :. sggs in. They are perfectly contenfed We have over 50 setting hens to shut in Every other night we let them out ", are good to them. It is the setting hen hat lays The drones never set. !. J. D. T.: Come down and see them 2 They are beauts.
 Blanche: Come down some pleasau- lay Don't come in thunder storn.
 Red Rose: Wish you had called tha, day don't believe you know where live. I am only two houses from tb, main road and the trolley.
 Bob White: The plants ara bud1e5 Thank you
 LUCY ACORN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
MArtNrNa rnE ssArLANr

Dear Corner Sisters: I read Of your happy times kt the gatherings and would like to meet with you. but the Captain has been out of work so long and travel ing is so expensive these days I cannot attend the meetings.
 want 10 tell you about trips the aeronariae (hydro-aeropiane) made over New Londen. Groton and the Thames riv. CT a short time ago, Abeut fl people youngest boy of IS Tnonths-the ol6- est lady of 90 years. ft was a pretty sight, 8 graceful coming down, slowly. dipping like a naenstreua hird till 1t rested Qn the water--theu gping faster than race horse on the waves. After taking on their passengers, you would hear g terrific roaring as h rode on the water--tnea 8 gradual ascent titl it was many hundred feet above the land. II made i4 flights that day and saw them all. as they were iA view of nay windows once I watched the plane just as far a. the eye could sec over Fishers Island Thinking Cas1tain Bruno was to rnak. the return trip to New York when ccsilt 1 see the outline again of the fyer and i !, returned for others to take the trip. I l Is wonderful to see it racing over tn 1 water. have seen them fly many times but 1t was a great pleasure to me to SCI them on the waves The next day th mayer and Alderman Chappel Aew to Nev Haven, making the trip in q minutes, th plane being ffon 200 tS 460 feet h.gl during the ride
 wish my sisters in wlllimantie migh have witnessed and enjoyed the sigh 1 with me. The captain of the plane hone to have the privilege of being at the Girls wold hotel this summer. so maybe, your pocket Is full of money, you ca take a trip and get birdseye view ( l New London
 Cordially yours,
 TIDY ADDLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
DEFENDING ON OURSELVES.

Dear Corner Members: Do you ever stop to think that some of us don't treat ourselves fairly? Given half a chance. we might do many of the things that we desire to do. But We don't give ourselves that half chance. Why don't We? Just because
 Just because we do not desire with all our hearts. Just because we do not plan ahead carefully and far enough Just be- cause we do not put enough of ourselves into the task. Just because we are not willing to pay the cost which any accom- plishment in life entails Just because we hesitate, wondering what others may think of our efforts. Just because we fail to realize that courtesy goes farther than brusqueness fair treatment than forced
 acquiescence. Just because we forget oui 1 Human, physical limitations and fail tc 1 keep ourselves fit. Just because we ig i nore the help that others may give us i knowing that we in turn will be just a, l willing to help them.
 1 The reasons arc manifold. Not hai 1 have been given.
 If we really expect to make somethin,
 worth while of our lives, if we really de sire to accomplish some definite results a ! we live day after day, then we must care 1 fully plan, be willing to give up som things for the sake of others. to be inde .pendent to some extent of public opinion
 and, on the other hand, to be willing t listen to and search 1t b find out 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
SEVERAL. WAYS OF USING DRIED
 PEACHES

Dear Corner Sisters: Here is a little simple recipe: One pint milk, 3 table- spoons sugar, 3 tablespoons tapioca, i teaspoon vanilla extract, 1-2 pint whipped cream, cups dried peaches. Wash and soak peaches over night, peel them and drain. Heat one pint milk in double boiler add sugar and tapiecR and cook 15 minutes. Remove from the fire and stir in lemon extract. Pour into bowl to cool, then fold in whipped cream. Gar nish with fresh berries, chill and serve
 Dried Peach and Raisin MarnaIade How to eat and grow thin they say is . book that's much in style; but how tc starve and grow fat to me seems cheap CT, and hence worth while. One cup of chopped raisins, l cup chopped dried peaches, l cup water, l tablespoon or ange juice. l tablespoon lemon juick Method: Soak peaches over night Cook peaches, raisins and water together until it thickens; add orange and lemon juice
 Dried Peach and Pineapple Parfait Six egg yolks, 1 cup sugar. 1 pint cream n cup grated pineapple, cup dried peaches, after soaking, juice 1 lemon, ] cup water. Soak peaches over night. skir and then strain; use one cup of the dried peaches. Six egg yoiks beaten quite stiff in double boiler. Then add the sugar and water (which has been boiled to. gether five minutesl. When this mixture thickens so it viii coat the spoon. beat until cold and add the fruit Then add lemon juice. Pack in mould with ice and salt. Let it stand five hours. This is my favorite,
 Dried Peach Pudding: Two tablespoon, butter, 1-2 cup sugar. 2 well beaten eggs 3-4 cup milk or water. 2 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, pinch salt, cup peaches (after being soaked). Cream two tablespoons of butter with one-hal 1 cup of sugar; add the two well beateI ] eggs, three-fourths cup of milk: add twt
 cups flour which has had the bakinl , powder sifted twice, pinch of salt | When you have stirred it about five min
 utcs add one cup of peaches and bak, l one-haif hour in 9 quick oven. Soal l peaches over night the next morning pee and chop.
 IT7I9E.I yNy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
LAME ANN ENJoYEp PIoNIo.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters: So Nat has written to the Social Corner again. He was mighty quiet about l. Didn't let me know anything about it.
 Didn't we have fine time at the pie nic May IS? Nat wanted to know that morning if I would like to go. said !. ''Yes, but I've got the ironing to do, and I haven't got anything cooked to carry" I've got enough to carry, and you will have time to do part of the ironing before you go,' was the reply.
 Guess he must have had the kid cook for him while I was doing the mending. She is g right smart gal and can cook better than can any day.
 After I got the dishes, separator and milk cans washed, and my dress fixed there was no time for ironing, but he didn't say anything about 1t.
 4 few years ago someone who signed her name Jane Ann wrote a letter to The Corner telling how she didn't know whether she had better buy a new suit oi a Liberty bond. I have often wondered which she did, and who she was, for I an the first Jane Ann, and the only Jan( Ann Nat has ever had.
 JANE. ANN,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Grandma,k OH Song

Tel. me the tales that to me wer c so me were so dear,
 Long, long ago, Ion gago.
 Long. long ago. long ago sing me the song I delighted to hear,
 Long long ago, long ago. Now you are come all my grief is re- moved. Let me forget that 50 long you have roved. L., me believe that you love as youNoyed
 Long. long ago, long ago. Do you remember the path where we
 Long. long ago, long ago. An yes, you told me you ne'er would forget.
 Long. long ago. long ago. Then to all others my smile you pre- fa-re1, Love. when you spoke, gave a charm to each word. sdn my heart treasures the praises heard.
 Long, long ago, long ago. Though by your kindness my fond hoees were raised .
 Long. long ago. long ago. You by mere eloquent lips have been praised,
 Long. long ago. long ago. rhou-h by long absence your truth ha: been tried, sen to ycur accents listen with pride. Biost as ! was when sat by your sidt
 Long long ago, long ago Thomas Haynes Bailey in the Kansa; City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
JIM.
RESPONDING TO THE CALL FOR
 SOMETHING FI-<Sy


 Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: One of the Social Corner sisters wished some one would write something funny. l am sending a prize Hove letter siat l sent 10 Boston paper on a dare three years ago and received the prize. l came across 1t the other day, and I thought ] would send it to the Corner.
 Here It is:
 Dear Jack: How I love you How my heart beats when I think of your dear name! know you think of me or else I never would have received these beautiful roses with your darling letter. .CG. sweetheart! how can I ever face you after my quarrel,ing with you? I own up I was jealous and you said. dear. that made you happy, for yol knew I loved you 1T I was Jealous oi you; but I think one ought to love and not be jealous Jack. dear. the hour, of pain and sorrow are untold that have endured since last we parted or account of my unkindness to you.
 would not even let your sweet lips toucl mine, dearest, and now 1 am writing 1, solitude until I can see you again. wha If I never should see you again Tho very thou Glt Is agony to me. You ar, my first and only love. dream of yol by night, and your man-like form Is be fore me wherever 20. 4 pair Of black sparkling eyes, a TOW of spotless teetl and your black. curly hair. Oh. Jack you have stolen my heart. for the low that has risen in me is the love whicl you, and you alone. nave placed thers Heart of mine, if I conld only look fl your sweet bright eyes and have yo put your dear arms around me and cni me your little girl, once more! I ha~ l just looked out on the night. whIcl | is perfectly beautiful. The stars ar
 bright, the moon is shining and knoz that you always loved night like thi: | for we always felt that the moon wa shining for us. Dear old pal, come bac
 to me. want you so. because 1 am pos
 sessed of a great overwhelming love fo | your dear heart
 I ask you to forgive me. f4ease com ] If you still love me, and feel that yo 1 do. Now, be good, dear. although
 did not need to tell you to be good. a 1 that qualification has always been your
 It is with reluctance that complete thI manuscript to you. as I feel now tha l nothing could ever make me doubt yo
 again. I haveI deeper adoratioa fo
 you now than ever had. My whol fbe!ng is enveloped and absorbed ,, your love. With your last words rinsin in my ears each morn still think c you. Au revoIr. but not goodJby.
 | AMY L. CRAFT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
ETHELYN.
SUGGESTION TOR REUNION or
 CLUBS JUNE &.

Dear Cornerites: Last weeks paEe was most interesting with letters from so many. We are glad to see so many new writers and hope they will keep coming and so help keep these columns alive with their helpful and interesting letters, as that should be their paramount motive for writing, and not solely to gain admission to our social times. In the first few years of the Social Corners existence we had hndreds of most. excellent. helpful honey, practical letters from hundreds of writers who wrote to good purpose, as there were no social times or club meet ings to induce them to send in a few lines with 9 pen name attached, that they might be members of the social circle
 We had such a pleasant social time at the meeting of Club No. 1 the 11th of May, want you to know about 1t, if 1t is a bit late.
 There were about 70 present. The ta- bles looked so pretty with the Maypele decorations that Alfara arranged, and our usual bountifuI repast taxed our digestion to the limit X May basket provided en- tertainment and amusement for all. We were glad to see representatives of Clubs No. and g. and regret that others were not able to be there. There were reAdiRSs and recitations by some of the sisters,
 As Remember Me has so kindly invited all the Social Corner folks to hold their annual reunion of clubs at her beautiful home it seems to me that each club should help share the burden of the day with her by their mutual cooperation that is. a committee from each club to help as the need demands.
 Ma of Greene Gables: You show $ 1 good helpful spirit. Hope you will coras and bring good delegation from Club 1 i THEODA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
LIKES TO HEAR OF THE SUMMER
 EVENTS.

Dear Folks: I have Abeen thinking. of coming again for some time. This de- partinent of The Bulletin is very inter esting, and helpful. Thought I must send a bit while I have a few moments on this beautiful June morning It is a perfect day today with the sweet per- tune of roses, peonies, and syringa Slos- sons and the music of the birds. It is joyous to live in the country, near the heart of nature these days for There Is Sunshine in My Soul Today, A Carol to My King
 Tell us, please. more about these dear summer days for it does me good to hear about and how you spend them. One of f the summer memories still fresh to me last year. was just trip down to "old briny" at Eastern Point The sea breeze on that day was something wonderful Am glad there Is prospect of boat tc Block Island this summer and all whc
 can must try and go. We have no' heard from Billie, The Little Spinster
 New York Girl, and number of other:
 for soms time.
 Great Grandma Write as often as yot can. lsSs te hear from you. In mem
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
HELP WANTED ABOUT TAKING PIC TIRES AND CARISG FOR ASTEKS

Dear Social Corner Members: Here I am again after a few weeks. What nice lot of letters, in Saturdays Bulletin II wish I were able to attend some of your gatherings. I would certainly be glad to help. I often wonder if I know any of the writers. I think 1t would be nice when we close our letteS;s to :s'd to cur pen name our town. That way we would know if any members were in our own town. When the Corner" first started Billie was 8 frequent writer. Does any one know what has become of Billie, then of Stonington? wonder if there are many members in North Ston- ington and Westerly.
 Now 1t Is information am after. l have 8 camera, Brownie PA. I never have very. good success taking pictures, Hardly ever do get more thaR four out of Esm that are fit to print and the5 are rather faded looklng-not real plain
 Can any one tell me what is the natter
 How near should one stand to the eb. | ject they wish to take?
 | Now those of you that, raise asterD dc
 you have trouble with a long black bug
 eating the blossoms? If so what do yoi | do? For twS years I have been trOubied last year not quite Sc pad. Once ha6 [