davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
KEEPING oHILDREN's STOCKINGS
 WHOLE

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner Read ing over the items in The Bulletin that happened fifty years ago. I remember the Montgomery case. I was visiting in Greeneville at the time. The older man called him name that reflected upon his mother without reason which so angered the youth he grabbed for something to hit the older man with. He succeeded and gave just one blow. Being an axe it killed the man. Much sympathy was expressed for the youth at the time as calling names, especially vile ones is 8 bad habit at any age and should be 90 considered.
 I have cap and coat described In the military items The front of the cap l has the seal of Connecticut with figure | in center of seal and two buttons on | each side of leather strap with raised l figure of bugle on each. The strap was sometimes worn under the chin. The coat Is gray trimmed with gilt braad and buttons with c. N: 0. on each. The style is what some used to call -swal- low tail or claw hammer" It looks queer beside the suits of today.
 Here fs a recipe of pie I've sampled and considered good so pass it on. It ds called Tyler pie: One cup of butter, ? cups o1 sugar, eggs, cup of sweet milk, large taa5lespions of four 2 tea spoons of ground cinnamon. Use large cup for measuring articles. Bake crust a little by filling.
 Epitag,hs. found among my mother papers recently, include the following:
 i> Under this sod our baby Hes.
 He neither cries or hollers
 He lived just twenty-seyen dayA l And cost us s40.00.
 gurnp have children others none.
 But here lies the mother of twenty-one. Here lie my twins as dead as nits One died of fever, the other fits. I was very glad to read your letter Fer sfs I've belonged to the Corner abcu' 1.-two months, I'll shake hands with you in regard to subjects. The air Is full, Keeping ctrildrens stockings whole il quite task Darn the knees to seamless hose aa long as you can, then cut of the foot below the top of shoe, turn knee ts backside bringing 1t under nee-lap the edges and sew each edge down making fl fiat and agreeable to the wearer. Some times a patch neatly executed helps out l6eme say -a. hole denotes the Entsfortuns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
BACHELOR GIRL.
WANTS FACTS OF THE oLDEN
 TIMES.

Dear Social Corner: Thanks to the courtesy of the editor your letter, B. M R. c. P. was received and has been answered through the usual channel. Should like to shake hands with you and talk about Beach Pond. The old mill that you asked about I can not tell you anything about as that is in part of the town that I am not familiar with. Perhaps Rural Delivery can tell you as he lives in that section.
 Silent Stranger By your tale of the old By cellar, I should judge that al- though you may be silent you are no stranger to that section. Can you tell us the story of the partridge that was shot and by doing so proved that Mrs. By was a witch?
 Can anyone locate the whipping post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER,

Dear Editor of the Social Corner. I have wanted 10 join this Corner before how, but some how l have put 1t of and off. I surely have had some very pleas ant times when have been to the club meetings. ; The name Social Corner is well ap- piled, for the sisters make it very pleas ant and soolable and after you ree back home you feel as if you have had a perfect day.
 So I am glad to have my name en- rolled in the Social Corner.
 VIC.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

that was in vogue in the town of Sterling in the year 1906? have reasons to know that one was used that year, as I have Justices docket book that 50 states. Lets all try and get out such facts as we can of the oldcn times.
 HISTORIAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS Buckingham Memorial.
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

VIC: Your name has been listed among the Corner members.
 WHIRLWIND: Your name has been added to the Social Corner dist.
 BACHELOR GIRL: Your name has been enrolled as a Social Corner mem Der
 HISTORIAN: Letter received and forwarded as requested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

your good times but as I live % far away am afraid t will be impossible. Mother says Whirlwind would be a good name for me to take SO will take l.
 WHIRLXIND.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
THE SOCIAL CORNER
BLESSED IS HE WHO HAS FOUND HIS WORK.

sweet potato. or carrots in place of the Ipunsr11n. With wishes for 8 Merry Christmas to fthc editor and assistants, and every one of the Social Corner Circle.
 JEREMY,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
THEcDA
THE vmrUx or A DISH ,tor.

Dear Corner Folks: How often have we heard 1t said: 'T don't mind cooking at all, In fact I rather like it, but I do mind the washing up, especially the pots and pans" Now washing up can never be made an agreeable occupation, but 1t can be made less disagreable. Al that Is needed is plenty of hot water, any good soap and dish-mop. Not all housewives realize the virtue of dish msp. If this is used. water can be much hotter than that in which 8 cloth has been placed which must be put in and out with the bare hands.
 At this tins q year cranberries are
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

The Moscow fire of $50. years ago is described as the worlds record" In it 100000 persons are supposed te, have perished-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30

In the evening a play with drills by
older children trained by Mrs. Chas.
Ebersole followed by a bowery dance
brought to a close a big day that at
tracted visitors from all directions.
All prizes were donated by Saco mer-
chants.
Walter Frazer and Reginald Tuttle
came up from Glasgow Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones were guests
of the "Rudy" Hamry family Satur-
day night for dinner later going with
them to the dance.
Mr.. Eden Burroughs celebrated his
68th birthday last Saturday when a
number of friends came to spend the
day. Little Maud Keefer baked the
birthday cake.
Harry Ratchford came out Sunday
with his threshing crew to begin work
again after the storm at the Jim Peck
place.
Avery Booth visited the Hamry
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim and daughters
were shopping in Genevieve Tuesday.
Mines Claire Duncan and Jim Peck
were at Genevieve Wednesday.
E. E. Johnson and Henry Keefer
were in Saco on Thursday.
Charlie Harris and family came up
from Casche Creek for the "big do
ings" last Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
OSWEGU NOTES


O. F. Cavens, of the reservation,
transacted business in Oswego We'd
nesday.
F. Draw, of Nina, is hauling grain
to the local elevators this week.
C. P. Funk, of the reservation was a
business caller in Oswego Thursday.
Otto Servias, living down on Rock
Creek is a visitor in Oswego today.
Otto Stubby, of Lustre, made a bust
ness trip to Oswego Tuesday of this
week.
George Lyle, of Pattonhill, attended
to business matters in Oswego Tues
day.
William and Harry Turner, of the
south side, We're callers in Oswego
Tuesday.
W. A. Cline and daughter Nola, Of
Frazer, were callers in Oswego Tues
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Wall are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Friday of last week.
J. R. Goode, of Prairie Elk, was in
Oswego the first of the week with a
load of grain.
Martin Larson of the reservation
transacted business matters in Oswe-
go Wednesday.
Henry Rush, of the reservation,
transacted business matters in Os-
wego the first of the week.
o. N. Miller, of the south side, was
a business visitor in Oswego today.
Prince Anderson, of Hay Coulee, is
a business visitor in Oswego today.
ANGUS Houseal, of the south side,
is hauling grain to Oswego this week.
Joseph Holmes, of the N~eidringhaus
ranch south of Oswego, is a visitor in
town today.
A. A. Dick, of Lustre, was in Os-
wego the first of the week and took
out a new Ford truck from Albin Bros.
Motor Co.
George Cook, living up north of
Frazer, was a business visitor in Os-
wego the first of the week. Mr.. Cook
intends leaving in a few days for Cali
fornia points.
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Miss Mabel
Johnson and Miss Myrtle Akerlind of
the reservation, accompanied by Will
lam Wulff, of Horse Thief Coulee,
were visitors in Oswego Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. John McCauseland, of
Pattonhill, were visitors in Oswego
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. McCause-
land while in conversation with the
writer, stated that he had raised o
grain this year to the number of acres
than all the years he has farmed in
Montana, which is about five or six
years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
REV. CHRISTLER HONORED

Rev. Leonard j. Christler of Havre,
Mont, rector of St. Marks Episcopal
church there, is visiting in Auburn
for a few days. Mr.. Csristler was
formerly assistant to Rev. DR.. Brain
ard, late rector of St. Peters, Auburn.
AS missionary of the Milk River VAL
ley mission field for Is years, MI.
Christler sas been frequently referred
to as the "bishop of all out doors" be-
cause of the diversity of his large field
and. his humanitarian work. How
ever, he is still in priests orders.
Mr.. Christler's work has attracted
the attention of several writer's of
western stories, among them being
James B. Hendry who in his latest
book "The Gold Girl" uses as his min
lister character "The Bishop of All Out
Doors" and it is commencing itself to
Mr.. Christler's friends.
In the book, he is referred to as the
"Rev. Len. Christie" who is hailed by
the "boys" of the plants as The "best
dog-gone preacher that eve was
born"
On October 9, Mr.. Christler will
round out rs years in the ministry Of
the Episcopal church. On that date,
he expects that the new tower erected
IN the church at Havre will be dedi-
Gated, with Bishop Faber taking part
in the Observation-Disclosures
Auburn, New York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
HINSDALE ITEMS
(Frnm hfo TN;h,,pa\

Rev. o. j. Akre had business at
Glasgow on Wednesday,.
Mrs. H. J. Toftness was a visitor at
Glasgow Wednesday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Zarling on September
18th.
John Putt, a resident Of the Saco
divide, received treatment from DR..
T. L. Cockrell this week.
Mrs. Kate B. Power arrived from
Minneapolis Tuesday evening to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Wright
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooke and
children spent Sunday at the Louis
G. White home in Nashua.
D. L. B~lankenship was in town
from Glasgow to attend the Great
Western Carnival company shows on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Harry a Burnham went to Glasgow
Sunday to visit his family. Rex has
sufficiently recovered that he is x
pected home the later part of the
week.
Mesdames T. l.. Cockrell and F. B.
Gillette entertained the M. E. ladies
aid at the home of the latter, yester-
day afternoon.
Rev. c. E. Anger, the new Methodist
minister for the Hinsdale and Saco
charges, was a visitor in the city on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Clough arrived Sun
day evening from Glasgow for a visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ].
H. Rutter, who has been ill for some
time.
Miss Edna Chester left on Monday
for Helena where she will be a student
at Montana Wesleyan college during
the coming term.
F. F. Storms of the south country,
departed yesterday for Clearwater,
Min, to spent the coming winter
months. Mr.. Storms spent the sum-
mer on his homestead.
H. B. Tyson of Glasgow, secretary
of the Theodore Roosevelt information
al Highway association of Montana,
was in the city last Saturday distrib-
uting copies of the highway road
guide.
Art Van Wagenen and family ar
rived in the city on Wednesday from
Thoeny and are getting settled before
Mr.. Van Wagenen takes active charge
of The Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30

last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. o. C. Anderson and
Miss Jose attended the play robin
Hood" at the Orpheum, Glasgow, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stensland and family
called at the Barstad home last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Vegge and son Gustav were in
Glasgow Monday, to fill an appoint
ment with DR.. Kline.
Mrs. Mike Disrud has been very
busy lately. She has wo-brother-in-
laws and one brother, all bachelors,
consequently, she is the cook for the
threshers.
c. Persons lost one of their milk
cows last week. cause unknown.
The family Of Mr.. Wood, who is as
sisting Mr.. Cornwell with the work
at present, is expected, and they will
live in the buildings formerly occu-
pied by the Carricos. The children
will attend the Cornwell school, which
then will have an attendance of 20
pupils, or thereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamb entertained
the Anderson and Bronstad families
on Friday evening. A delicious sup
per was served and a very pleasant
evening was spent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30

We've Saturday.
Miss Hegge and Agnes Luraas Wis,
tied Miss Bieber Sunday.
The Frank Jones outfit after spend
ing three weeks on the Roy Jones
place on account of the storm pulled
north Saturday to Barr from there
they will return home by the east
bench road.
Frank Bronx, Fred Chambers and
Emil Bernard took in the first big
cattle shipment Monday to Hinsdale,
Wednesday Mr.. Chambers brought his
cattle back after seeing the market
report.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson and wife
arrived Wednesday from Minnesota tc
visit their daughter, Mrs. Martin Jen.
sen. Mr.. Hanson will return to Min.
nesota in a few days and from there
will go to California for the winter
Mrs. Hanson will remain for some
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30

they all report that it never plowed
better than at the present time and it
is predicted that more fall blowing
will be done this year than ever be-
fore. This, with the generous amount
of summer fallow that has been al
ready done, will make a large acreage
next year.
Miss Edyth Bjorklund, who has
ben visiting her sister, Mrs. HUT
strand, and brother, H. R. B~jorklund,
left Monday for st. Paul, where she
will attend school.
P. Oldham, of Nashua, was in
lated into the mysteries Of Masonry
at Glasgow on Monday evening of
this week. A number of the Masons
of Nashua attended the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ranum de-
parted for their home at S~tarbuck,
MINI. on Thursday Of last week, af-
ter having visited several weeks with
friends on the reservation. .
Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund and her two
children departed on Monday evening
of this week for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Minnesota.
Lee Brothers recently purchased a
new Dodge touring car. The new 1921
model, which they bought, has a num-
Der Of Improvements over the old make
and is in a class all by itself.
J. J.. Hines, of the Grain commun-
ity, who was attending to business at
Nashua Monday, reports that a heavy
rain fell over that vicinity Sunday ev-
ening, delaying the threshing for an
other three or four days.
Clarence P. Dahl, a former resident
of the reservation, but now of Jessie,
N. OAK, wac in Nashua a number of
days the past week looking after his
farming interests here. He says he
had a good yield of grain OF his North
Dakota farm but that it was of very
poor quality.
M. E. Seaton now has the glass front
installed in his new building in the
east end of town and the carpenters
are now busy erecting the shelves
after the completion of which he will
start moving his stock of goods into
his new place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Maxwell, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Jones, arrived in Nashua the first of
the week from New Albany, Kansas,
having made the entire. trip with a
Ford a +. Prior to leaving, Grant
held an auction sale Of all his personal
property and he says he intends to
make Montana his home for the pres
emf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
OPHEIM NEWS
From the Observer

(FrOm the ODSerVer)
Little Ellen Cole is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Baldwin visited at
Chef Burroughs one day last week.
Rain again delayed threshing, some
of the rigs started up on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Davenport is helping at
the Glen Axtell home now days.
The dance Saturday night was well
attended and those present report a
goodtime.
The "kids" had a chivalri party last
Monday night. So far it has turned
out to be a joke.
Knute Dixon and family were callers
at the Glen Axtell home and at c. L.
Burroughs Sunday afternoon.
A. S. Opheim and H. O. Dohlen
made a trip to Glasgow Wednesday
afternoon, returning Thursday even
ing.
H. P. Kulp made a trip to Glasgow
Wednesday, returning Thursday. Mrs.
Holster and Miss Olson returned with
him to visit their sister, Mrs. Kulp.
Art Paulson and family and Mrs.
Hugh Cole and children, Henry Josew-
ski and son and Henry Maurer were
visitors at the Pleasant View ranch
Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30

r# Lr".r
n. SPANISH moles-arr
IN f%iourishing In the sunshine OF
fashions approval we find them
exploited in unexpected places. These
picturesque styles-the wide skirts.
dangling ornaments, shawl draperies,
brilliant embrOideries, sashes and
fringes-one would not expect to find
In dresses for practical wear, but they
are reflected In ~wOrk-a-day clothes for
fall as we'll as dressier things. They
are romantic touches. artfully handled
and they give'a new flavor to prac-
tical dresses for all-day wear, like
those which are pictured above.
AS good an example as could be
selected of the Spanish influence as
1t appears In the practical dress for
fall, is shown at the left of the two
pictured. This dress is of tricotine
and has a full skirt shirred into n
cut seam at the low waistline. The
bodice is trim and talmOst smoothly
fitting. having a long shoulder line
and bound arms eye. The nearly
round neck supports a fringe-trimmed
collar and the novel sleeves, set in
the lining. are also. finished with
fringe. This fringe is Of chenille and
matches the dress in color: it is set
In four rows on the skirt, extending
around the sides and back. the last
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
NORTH STAR VICINITY
(Staff Correspondence

0
J. P. Tieszen purchased a new Ford
truck from Albin Bros. this week.
A.. A. Dick took out his new Ford
truck Tuesday of this week.
Karl Reddig is busy hauling wheat
to town in his new Ford truck.
Those who spent Sunday at the P.
A. Koslowsky home last Sunday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Walls and daugh-
tiers Lois and Inamay and J. A. Krall
of Oswego, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dahl
and daughter Anna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob B. Tieszen.
J. F. Thiessen rode to Larslan Tues
day in search of some calves that
strayed from home some time ago.
Those who called at the A. ]. Ratz-
laff home last Sunday were Frank and
Elizabeth Redehopp, Anna Dahl, Edna
Swore, Paul Koslowsky, Louis Baker
and Marie Koslowsky.
Mrs. William Zerbe made final proof
on her claim Monday of this week.
Henry Redding and family who have
been in Kansas the last ten months
recently wrote to friends of theirs OF
how long the winters seemed to be in
Montana, but it was nothing COM
pared with a Kansas summer, and
that they are longing for the day when
they will again see dear old Montana.
That's what we like to hear!
MI. and Mrs. P. v. Janzen, j. X.
Redekopp and Miss Katherine Wall
visited at the VIM. Zerbe home Sun
day afternoon.
VIM, Jacob and Abe Martens at
tended the harvest Festival at Frazer
on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Edna Swore spent Saturday
afternoon in Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30

iuw a. u.r n",tom edge. n heavy SILK
cord, tackled to place. provides the
girdle. Altogether this a very attract
i've dress, with its faint Spanish &C.
cent accountable for its novelty and
fascination.
Another dress that will interest
young wearers appears at the right.
1t is a tailored model which refuses
to be entirely serious-minded and Dor
rows a fringed sash and single EN-
broidery motif on the bodice from
Spanish modes. 1t is Il little hayward
at the hem line, where 1t breaks into
points, calling particular attention to
the fact with three rows of braid.
that looks like embroidery, and de-
fines the points. : The sleeves are ell
bow length and set-in. the sash of
crepe-satln with chenille fringe and
there Is a staid little tailored bow of
it, at the neck line. topping of a fin
ish In which satin-coveredWb buttons
and narrow fold insist upon the prac-
teal character Of the frOck. It can
be made of any of the usual suitings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
GENEVIENE NEWS
(Staff Correspondence


Too much praise cannot be given
Geo. Parson and wife and all those
who have worked so hard to make the
Harvest Home Carnival a grand sue
cess and they succeeded. The sports
were great, some of the prizes being
a gold lavilliere won by Mrs. Jim
Peck; a pyrex cake dish, Elnor john
son; a pyrex dish, Maud Keefer; pair
haulters, Dick Hybeck; 100 strawberry
plants, Mrs. %Lindbloom; ham, Mrs.
Albert Nelson; razor strop, Rudy"
Hamry and other valuable prizes the
names unknown. For the largest
family represented there was a tie
between Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindbloom.
A booth. with hot coffee and sand
witches run in opposition to the ice
cream. A mother Goose play gotten
up by Mrs. E. Schuler was we'll done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff Correspondence

Elma Waal returned Saturday from
the Theodore Olson home in the north
country, where she has spent the sum-
mer and she and her brother, Roy, are
now staying with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Kappel and attending the Bollman
school.
Levi Osier and son, Steve, and Geo.
Sammons left or Saturday for Cana
da where they expect to work until
the end of the t~hreshing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter made a
trip down to the Gunder place on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Busche and sons
called at the B. Keppel home on Sum-
day afternoon.
A. M. Strommen was a Saco visitor
on Saturday.
Mrs. Hans WAL and son, Mrs. Levi
Osier and daughters and Miss Anna
Harlitz autoed up to Mrs. Theodore
Olson's on Saturday and spent the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Osier were Saco
visitors on Wednesday of last week
Jansey Tieden was through Lower
Whitewater on telephone business one
day last week.
Mrs. P. A. Huntley and children
spent the week end at the w. R.
came out from Saco on Friday and
latham ranch.
W. R. latham has been busy the
past week, moving some of his build
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wall called at
the Kappel place on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hans Wall and Bertha Osier
were Saco visitors on Friday of last
week.
If the weather continues favorable,
threshing will start in this locality
the latter part of this week. The Han.
son-Glascock outfit moved from the
East Bench to Whitewater on Mon.
day. ~,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-30

Dick Dist left Wednesday for a
trip through the county taking pic
lures en- route.
Martha Jones left Thursday night
for her home in Tama, Iowa, after
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones.
Mrs. E. E. Lyle of Grand junction,
Colorado, is visiting at the j. K. Bell
home and with her cousin, Mrs. Court
ney.
Wilbert Stambaugh had the thumb
of his left hand badly cut with the
fan in a Buick car n day the first
of the week.
VIM. MacFarlane, one of the on
tractors on our new school building
has finished his work and left Mon
day for his home in Havre.
Madames Bran, Rognas, Minnick,
Nelson and Easton went to Glasgow
Wednesday and three of the ladies
we're initiated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
were initiated into the mysteries of
the White Shriners.
VIM. Buzzard, S. A. Martin, MI.
Thompson and Wright Martin ship
ped several cars of fine cattle to the
Chicago market Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross Shirar, who has been at
the hospital in Glasgow for some time
came home Saturday for a weeks stay.
She will return for more treatment in
a few days.
Mrs. Jene HOWE and son who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Bell for some time left
Monday night for their home in VIM
nipeg, Canada.