davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
FRIEND OF HIS FELLOWS
North Carolina Officials Has Remark
able Record.

Columbus NJ. Pace is serving his
54th consecutive year rs probate judge
of Henderson county North Carolina.
No Judge in Americas history has
approached his record.
So long as he wants to be probate
Judge so long will ne be judge.
1t has become a fixed habit to vote
for him.
Only Is votes were cast against him
at his first election, which followed
two years service in the Confederate
army.
At the last election. so years later,
only - votes were cast against him.
Although he's a Republican, his
name appears also on the Democratic
ticket.
1t appears that he will hold office
many years more. for he has excel
lent health, .chews tobacco ardently
and smokes moderately.
"I never have taken vacation,
saws Judge Pace. 81 am over rs Chow
much older he didn't say) and now I
don't want n vacation. I've been busy
all my life since I hoed corn on. the
mountain farm where my father
plowed with bull"
The judge recalls that the commun-
ity in which he lived as a boy had no
buggies, sewing machines or cook
stoves, and but one drnnkard, though
when school closed in those days the
teachers treated the pupils with whis-
key.
My grandfather. distiller. was
put out Of the church because he al
lowed my father to keep fiddle in
the house." the judge relates. My
father lived to see violins in church
and to see prohibition. Nowadays
there is no liquor hut much jazz.
"But how many men today believe
in that Book. as they did in those
days when all things were different?"
And reverently Judge Pace picks
up Il Bible that has been touched by
countless lips in 81 years.
The Judges Bible has been the in
strument OF meditation in many dis
putes settled out Of court. He is be-
loved by hundreds who have been
guided by his council.
Though cid associates have be-
come wealthy, the Judge has accnmn-
lated little of this worlds goods.
'But I have home and six chill
dren," philosophers the judge, "and
something greater than riches-con-
tentment. columbia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Counterfeiters working in the Orr
ent are making fifty-dollar bills OF
dollar and two-dollar Federal Reserve
notes. Original numbers are obiirer-
ated and large numerals are drawn in
their place by pen and ink artists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

stroyed twice and captured by the en-
emy six times. To look over the place
and its adjoining territory leaves the
impression that it is the chosen land.
The camel is the beast Of burden in
Jerusalem. The donkey also bears a
great load.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Though Oil was discovered on the
farm Of mail carrier Of Dallas, Tex
as, assuring him Of an income Of $15.-
900 month, he reports for. duty at
the postoffice each morning with the
other carriers ready for his days
work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at
The YorkvilIe Enquirer !Otfee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Because of the alcohol they con-
taincd many navy conlpasses have
been broken open according to the an
nual report of the superintendent OF
the naval observatory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

Why worry about what to have tt
cat? Use these menus:
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Cereal and Cream
PourhcJ EGG Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn Pudding
Boiled Rice Tomato sauce
Celery Salad Ginger jelly
Cocoa
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Bccfs.cak Chowder
Bu,tcrcd Bccts Lima Bcan
Lettuce
Pumpkin Pic Cohee
BREAKFAST
S;cwcd Figs and Rasins
Cereal and Cream
Waffles Bacon Colcc
LUNCHEON
Relocated Bccfstcak Chowdcr
q: Beet Salad
Pumpkin %Pie Cocoa
DINNER
Celery kad1shes
Cheese Canapc
Baked Potatoes Iurnips
Caulihower Salad
Chocolate Pie Coffee
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Punned Scrapc Fried Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Relocated Corn Pudding
Crcamcd Potatoes
Chocolate Pie Tea
DINNER
Celery Sailed Nuts
Clenr Soup Lamb Fotpie
Mashed Potatoes
Pens Lettuce
Prune Pudding Coilcc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

1t is believed that Mexican laborers
Grande in large numbers have brought
the pink bollworm into Texas in their
cotton bedding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER FOR $3.50.

Any. Of the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions,
to The ,Yorkville Enquirer for $3.50.
per annum:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
LANCHE
ANSWER TO MOUNTAIN VIEWS
 QUERY

Dear Social Corner Sisters; ! want to tell you how much I enjoyed the day at the Buckingham July 6ta. Everybody seemed bo have such a good time.
 I will send in two recipes for elderber- ry wine that Mountain View wished to have.
 Elderberry Wine: To one quart of juice add two quarters cf wate-, and to each gallon of juice and water add 4 lbs of sugar
 Elderberry Wine No 3: One quart elderberry blossoms. lbs, sugar. 3 gal Ions water, 1 yeast caka, 1-2 cup lemon juice.
 The blossoms should he picked care fussy from the stems and the quart meas ure packed full Put tie sugar and water together aver ,Ae fire Stir until the sugar is dissolved and let it come to boil without stirring. Boil five minutes skim, and add ;he blossoms. As scon as the blossoms are well stirred n, take from the fire and cool. Whom luke warm add the yeast dissolved in luke warm warter and the lemon juice.
 Put in an earthen jar and let stand six days. Stirring thoroughly three times daily. The blossoms must be stirred from the bottom of the jar each time. On the seventh day strain through a of raisins. Put in glass fruit jars and seal tightly.
 Do not bottle until January. Here's wishing the Corner great sue cess. MARIE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
THTRTY-Tw
SWEET P1okLED PEACHES

Dear Members of the Corner: I will send in a sweet pickle receipt for peach es. Take pounds of fruit, 4 pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar, two ounces of whole cinnamon, half an ounce of gin- ger rupt boil vinegar, sugar and spices together ten minutes, add the peaches and just let them stand a minute or two careful not to have them boil or be- come soft.
 I would like to ask Marcia if she had a family of six and ste did all the work herself would she like to have them all put on clean clothes every morning? Sure we all feel better for it, but how about the one that is doing the washing?
 I think it ali depends what the work is about how we dress. In this year of 1921 a good mnay are not wearing much clothing.
 Twice Twenty: will tell you how you can use three more papers. Use one to singe the chicken just before you wash it and I always take paper to draw the chicken on and then take it out to the cats and if we are taking eggs to mar ke we put in a layer of paper and then eggs. You did we'll Hope you write oAou.
 Canterbury Bell: You don't know how sorry I was that I could not come to your picnic.
 Will enclose pudding recipe Long Branch na0lasses 1-2 cup, sugar 1-g cup. 2 eggs, 1-2 tunbler water, 1-4 cur spur milk, little soda, 2 cups flour. a little salt 3 .pints huckleberries, bake or boil
 With best wishes to all
 WILD FLOWER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
IN THE KITCHEN ON HOT DAVIS.

Dear Friends of the Corner: Simple desserts are particularly desirable in summer, V."n it is folly to spend bourz in the kitc-en. Rich cakes and nastries have no affinity for hot weather. Choice fruit in it's natural form should be the regular standby. the cooked des- sert the exception. The simplest of cot tage or bread buildings, even plain
 muffin, may be glorified by serving with a fruit sauce. A quarter of a cup of butter or margarine is well creamed then & cup of powdered sugar beaten in. and just before serving a scant cup of ripe berries are gradually added. This IS
 exceedingly good with crisp hot pop
 overs, but that means a hot oven on a
 cool day
 In the early morning a glass or two
 of jam can often be made without any
 special effort, and with little fuel. With
 a shallow illuninum saucepan the cook
 ing lakes only a short time, and with
 gas turned low there is no danger of
 scorching. Measure three-quarters the
 amount of sugar as of fruit, and cook the berries ? little while before adding
 the sugar, as long cooking of sugar darkens the product. When the whole
 mixture has thickened well pour into sterilized glasses and cover with scald- ing hot paTaffin when cool It is not euouSH 10 slInp4y melt the Darann. Odorous fruits, such as bananas and melons, should never 20 into the refrig- erator without wrapping other food; will receive the fayors Paper bags pro tect the fruit perfectly and yet allow of proper chilling. Watch all fruits care fully for spoilage. Tradition lays lott of damage to green apples and other green fruit but it is the overripe fruit ] that really is dangerous.
 A delicious and simple cake frestins consists of ene-fn-~th cup of the strained juice of strawb, riAs or raspberries. . tablespoon of melted butter and confec l tioners' sugar stirred in until thicl l enough to spread. It becomes firn quickly, cuts smoothly. has a lovely col or and is equally good on sponge oi 1 butter cakes or to cover split lady fin l gers. Orange juice with bit of gratet l rfnd and a little lemon, can be used ir l the same way for quick icing; thii keeps we'll especially if put into til box on high shelf.
 NODAFA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
MONTVTLLE

Thames Lodge. No. 22. L o. o. F.. met in inc Palruer Memorial scnooi b,,iIding Tuesday evening and inst Alsef the following officers for six months: Vice grand, Chester Comstock; re- eor5ing secretary Robert Patton treas urer. Y A. Rosenk1nd; warden, Carl A Rosen.und; conoucior, Lathrop Millef inside guardian. W''liam Brooks' cut side guardian. George EdwarcS, Jr.' lei' supporter noble grand, Harry EracSoh . right supporter to noble grand. Fred Hu- bert right scene supporter. Ernest John son left scene supporter Dudley Nen : ehaplain. John Coggeshall; right support l er vice grand, Tohn D. Home; left sup porter vice grand, oRbert kennerson Sick committee, Chester Comstock, W.T. liam Myers, Lathrop Miller, Walter Au- wood. Fred Hubert, Carl A Roseniuno : ! finance committee, Chester CoInstocA' 1 Carl A. Rosenlund, William Brooks re lief committee, Daniel D. Home, Fred | Hope. Jerome House.
 The officers were installed by DistTic- Deputy Grand Master Robert Patcn and quite from New London and Montvtne Several visitors were present from New Iontk9n Following the installation lucbeon of cake ice crearn and le1non- ade was served by the lodge chef, Nor man C. Allen.
 Operations commenced Monday rDarn- inr on macadamizing Of the back road from Uncasyille to Palmer town The work will start at the Uncasville end and will be mostly through ledge, lsv- cling several hills at that end.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Foherty and fHD- fly moved to New London Monday
 Daniel, Snow is employed with the Robert Gair Corp.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Nelson have moved into a tenement on Gay Hin-
 Miss Mary Holmes returned to he. home in New London Wednesday after several days visit with friends in Palm ertown.
 Miss Dorothy F. Rogers is visiting her
 aunt, Miss Julia H. Wood. in Norwich Mrs Walter Moran visited ia WTi
 man Tuesday.
 Daniel D. Home and George BrzdferS
 were in WilIimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ONLT SMALL PERCENTAGE PLAY FAIR

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Keep the weather vane of your per sopality always pointed to flair snI warner $ good advice. although I think I would like 1t cooler. I don't know what to say about the discussion of huscands-I think Tn like the little boy who Tas much afraid in the dark, and always tried to coax some members of the family to remain with him until he fell aslesp. His moth CT stayed by him some time one night after She tucked him up and when at last she left obliged to go, she said :: Now, you mustn't be afraii. dear, Tor the angels are all about you"
 win they be here when yo1're gone mama?"
 'rTes. indeed" said the mother.
 Tt does beat all how afraid am o1 angels" said the boy vita a despatring sigh.
 And that seems to be the case with me. I had one good husband, but fl does beat all how afraid I was to ge; married again. Then I have plenty o1 men folks of my own--and while I thinA in reality that men are tluer to theil EeK. and are friend to women, I dc not always think It is all women wh6 are unfair; but if you tip just lttlt into the sea of humanity youAl fish out some strange truths. Run down tho stream and you'll find oaly a small per centage who play fair" I always think of Drummond's words, How much the world needs kindAess! How easily 1t is done"
 WaGc: I will send you several recipe. that ha@e had taken off on the type writer. think you will Ike them. was gled Eeu had such excellent lzcl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
NEED THE SAME HAPPY MOTHERS
 AND HoMEMAKERS.

Dear ditor: May I be enrolled as a member of the Social Corner?
 All last week I kept thinking of Mer- cia's one-sided letter and was glad to See the members did not agree with her. I think with Mercia that there are many ill-assorted marriages. and un- kind husbands, but I also insist that there are as many. if not more happy marriages and kind husbands
 Unmarried, professional women have their place in the world, but I'm inclin- ed to think the influence of the same, happy mothers and homemakers is not to be overlooked.
 My husband and I have been alone the past few weeks and I've been talk ing my vacation by letting all the house work possible care for itself, reduced cooking to a minimum by patronizinC the bakery, and delicatessen shops. have had such a good time doing what I wanted to that now I'm ready to go back to regular routine.
 Some time ago one of the members said lone is as old as they look" My theory is lone Is as old as they feel" Though do not feel more than twice twenty. am going to go Twice Twen- tyr ten better and sign myself
 FRANKLY FIFTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
sFRYING srNnAY NIEAI.s.

Dear Social Corner: Everyone of course has her own ideas about such things but in many families there Is custom of making the meal schedule on Sunday different from other days.
 Perhaps this starts with the prevailing custom of sleeping later. This means a late breakfast and usually a hearty. one, Tor much time has elapsed since last nights dinner and besides we have more time to eat hearty Sunday morning than weekday mornings.
 The next meal comes later than Is usual for the second meal on weekdays and this perhaps originated in many places From the custom of going some distance to a long church service. Now adays shorter sermons and shorter ser vices as well as more convenient modes or transDortation-for even the farmer can get back from church in his automo- hiie-rnean that an earlier midday meal on Sunday is possible And Sunday din- ner is usually hearty, so hearty that it leaves us without any disposition to eat heartily again that day.
 Frequently the custom is to serve tea about on Sunday afternoon-somewhaS ha later than t would he served on week days if it were served at aIl-and to add to it possibly. sandwiches and cake and Co let this suffice. for any further nour- ishment on Sunday.
 But there is just this much about t. Changing ones entire scheme of meals ls a tax on the digestion IL is espe- s!ally trying for children. who become excessively hungry waiting for a lat, breakfast and often lose their appetites 5r eat too much as a result. The nre- Folerce of Monday morning hezdach, might be taken as a proof that you sehene of meals on Sunday did not agre, with you. If you feel out of sorts and unready 10 go back to work on Monday try putting your Sunday meals back on ychedule exactly ike that Of o.ner day! and see how much better you feel
 CENTURY PLANT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
THE SOCIAL CORNER
WEALTH IS OF THE HEART, NOT OF THE HAND.

magnificent Sellow, but he would not spread his wonderful tail for us. I am very sorry to have to say that New Lon don cannot compete with Norwich when you come to parks, but please don't for get we have an Ocean Beach. Monday morning we went up to Greensville to see the parade. It was rather warm, but the people did not seem to mind it, for they lined up on each side of the street and patiently waited for the parade to come. It was certainly worth seeing what a small place like Greeneville could do. Some of the ohats were beautiful,
 and some very funny Especially the
 one with the placard, We are moving the Norwich court house to Greeneville.
 little house with barrel tied on to
 1t. Then there was an automobile with
 the floor removed and a couple repre-
 senting a bride and groom were walk
 ing in 1t. It was trimmed with long streamsTs, old shoes, and lots of other
 things ted on to it and great placard
 we are just married" I have neither
 time nor space to mention all of the show, but there was one more I want to tell you about. A large wire cage with three little young rabbits were hud- dled up in one corner and in the other
 end of the cage sat man with a gun all ready to fire at them. A large plac-
 ard read Do not feed the keeper" This i Is for the benefit of those who did not
 see it. or read about it in the paper It certainly was well worth going to see. Monday afternoon we attended g
 church Fourth of July picnic and had a | fine time, ate three large pieces of pie
 and three plates of ice cream and an-
 other about nine in the evening.
 1 Wednesday I met with the Cornerites at the Buckingham Memorial. There 1 were about 70 present and we had a
 wonderfully good time. The tables were
 loaded with the good things the sisters provided We all brought our appetites 1 with us and made it manifest by the usual signs. After the tables were clear
 ed there was music, both vocal and in- 1 strumental, followed by dancing which
 was a scream from beginning to finish After that came recitations and readings l which, judging from the applause they l received, were fully appreciated. Well ] [ have told all know, so will close by 1 a wish that you all enjoyed the Fourth of July as well as did.
 l Good wishes for The Corner from
 | DOM PEDRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
RErrERNG CONDITIONS oS THE
 FARM

Dear Corner Family and Editor: Peo-. nIe who have the conveniences of water in their homes do not realize the bieSsliag unless they should move where it fnust De brought from a we'll, spring or brook.
 Water is one of the first factors to be learned when seeking home to ind out if 1t is sanitary.
 Generally on the farm 1t is the wo- mans task to keep the pails supplied and with the numerous other duties. long hours and cares life becomes a busy round of duties If men were compelled to supply the water they would manage some way to better the conditions.
 Rain barrels are all right if raiu comes often to keep them filled, but when dry weather is prolonged then it must be brought from some distance if the well goes dry.
 Cement cisterns are not very expensive and would tide over the trouble. There are many ways of making the work easier on the farm through the system of water supply. It is an element that IS required in large quantities for laundry and dairy work.
 AS general thing, prosperous and up- to-date farmers have water brought to house and barn and are adding electric lights, telephones, automobiles and ths young people can get in touch with the outside world and have less desire -te rush off to the cities to find employment and amusement. The taste for reading books, magazines and paper are now brought to those in the country and they are good friends that enrich the heart anC mind
 The farm is ideal fur the chitd1er quite different from cities where renter: are compelled to seek homes with nucf trouble because of the little ones With good calculation the farm is tC be preferred to the city, comoaring con ditions for the past four years as th' rents went sSywards.
 lola: Write your experiences as VI like to learn facts. You gave some in formation in next e your last one tha was well to know
 Midsummer greetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
cAnrNa FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

To the Social Corner: Two Social Cor ner pages I have enjoyed in bed in corn- pany with a small daughter, clipping the recipes to try later.
 Our babies have both been breast-fed but the water bottles have been great help in keeping them comfy. First has been the bottle of boiled drinking water that they have taken daily from the irst through a rubber nipple. There are always wakeful times when the water, fairly warm. soothes and satisfies. When 1t becomes necessary to give food in ad- dition or substitution for breast milk for any reason it is so easy to give it when the child becomes accustomed to using a bottle in this way. The other comfort has been the hot water bottle at the feet, if they are at all cool as sound sleep-inducer.
 We also believe in extra help for the mother of small children to the extent of the family means in washings, cleaning sewing and food preparation. Tn the country we do not find it 50 very expen- sive to live simply as to food and cloth ing and to enjoy normal health and com panionship with the babies. One whc has always done all her own work finds 1t hard to turn any part over to others but if considered as only temporary for the sake or more important thhsS IL CaH be done We find a reliable girl in her teens. a great help in tending the little ones and doing little things that take 1 time
 l was pleased in reading of the gather 1 ing at Twice Twenty's that 1t was no' i far from Putnam and Danielson. In tha case some of the Corner sisters must b' 1 near neighbors as we are four mile! 1 from Putnam in the northeastern corne
 of windham county Should like t 1 know of others near by.
 With best wishes
 l 1vrrpnrv rrv1N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
FINE TIME AT CLUB NO. s,s PICNIC

Dear Social Corner Friends: As there vas no account of Social Corner Club No. 3s picnic. will write a few lines to tell of our good time. We met June 2S under the beautiful shade trees near the old Jonathan Trumbull home, now the home of Sincerity and Polly Peppermint. The next house is the home of Fla Lou and Chore Girl. so we had good hostess es. They were assisted by some of the other members. 4 little after noon about 60 sat down to two long tables laden with the usual good things we always hnd at the Social Corner gatherings, one thing being soma of Ella Louis baked beans-the best beans I ever tasted For drink we had lemonade, which went right to the spot, as the day was very hot Much credit for the success of the pie nic was dne to Ella Lou's husband, wEae put up the tables, brought settees from the town hall and furnished ice for the lemonade. After dinner some of the in. dustrious ones dfd a littIs fancy work but most of us were content to just visit
 and try to keep cool
 Amy: Was disappointed not to see you and our friend there. Hope you can eonae | next time.
 Peggy Anne: Wish you could come tc | some of our picnics. If I had a car ] l should surely call and see you some day Grace: Am still looking for that sur.
 prise.
 Neighbor; We are glad to have you 1 home again.
 Aunty No. 1:.Shall not give up hope oi 1 that promised visit.
 1 The past two weeks have been verS trying ones with the heat, yet whensve.