davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It has been 20 long since I have written that 1t seems almost as though I was being ini- uated again. The letters are just as in- ierestins and helpful as ever and I en- joy reading them.
 Club No. :, of Lebanon. Is to hold am other Social Corner meeting at the Leb- aton Grange hall, May 18th, and if is hoped each member will bring a guest, as before. Other clubs are cordially invited 10 attend. Please bring plate. cup. knife. fork and spoon and some kind Of refreshments as usual
 We hope to have a jolly. social time
 Cherisette and Papa's Boy: Can't you jo.n us on that day7
 Aunt Sarah: You and your co-partne deserve vote of thanks for the fine time Siven us at the last meeting.
 Here hoping for another good time.
 MERRY FARMER BOY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
MACARO0NS AND SWEET SAND
 WICHES

NIC
 Dear Corner Sisters: You who have tried Ma of Greene Gables macaroons may feel satisfied to look no further. They are certainly fine, but I am anxious to send in my recipe also, especially now when eggs are cheaper.
 I beat yolks of four eggs with one pound powdered white sugar and whisk whites of four eggs to stiff freth. Beat into beaten eggs and sugar grated peel of one lemon and one-haf teaspoon grated nutmeg. Mix in the frothed whites and six ounces of flour Roll into small balls, rub with butter, lay on buttered paper. and bake in hot oven.
 If you are fond of sandwiches. and have never tried these. I think you will like them, if you care for sweet sand wiches:
 Chocolate Sandwiches-Stir one and .a half tablespoons cocoa into two table spoons hot water until smooth, then add one-fouFth teaspoon vanilla extract and enough confectioners' sugar to make as thick as butter Stir in one-half cup finely chopped walnut meats and spread l this mixture on crustless slices of white bread.
 BanaAa-Honey Sandwishes-SIice two bananas thinly and let these lie in two 1 tablespoons lemon juice until the hayors are well blended-about one-half hour Then place these banana slices between two crustless pieces of white or entire wheat bread which have been spread with three tablespoons thick cream mixed with one teaspoon honey. Press well together
 Chocolate MarshmsIIow Sandwiches Melt four marshmallows in the upper par | of double boiler, over hot water. ant then stir in one tablespoon of sweet choc l olate melted Cmeasured after meIting) Spread while warm on buttered whit
 bread, Cut in some fancy shape-a star for instance.
 These are fine for a party. Best wishe
 to The Corner.
 1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
A HELPING HAND AND A KIM
 MARD.

A HELPING HAND AND A KIND
 WORD.
 Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters; I will step in and have chat with you' as it has been some time since l have written Nearly every one of us ener- getic housekeepers are busy cleaning our houses, making the dirt fly with beating carpets and sweeping and dusting that we cannot find the time to stop for chat Let us not be too busy to lend q helping hand to a needy one or to speak a kind word to some sad-hearted one, to scatter smiles and sunshine all along our way. These do not cost us anything, but 0 how much good they might do. The bereaved ones have my heartfelt sympa- thy.
 I cannot make it seem real that Flora dora is not still with us, but know her spirit is. We spent many happy child hood days toegther and as Sprybird has already said, she always seemed happy As a minister once said. God wants some of the, good ones up there with Him., so that was the reason He took her home.
 Cricket: Am glad you got safe home after your journey and that you did not take cold. Did those slips live?
 An equal love to us He shows. me:
 "One as much as another"
 In Christ the Father bestows, And so to each the Father An equal love to us Hhe shows. The gift of each may vary. Their graces differ wide, 1 But love to us as children Will never be denied. L. H, K
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. HOUsECLEANING.

The coal hod's in the psriOr.
 The cat Is on the roof. A plea for milder methods
 Brings forth a strong reproof, The deg departed Monday. He hasn't siRee been seen, We're eating in the pantry,
 But the house is getting clean. The rugs are rolled in man-traps Set shrswdly here and there You'll tumble stumbling on them, Unless you have a care. The books are piled in windrows. With pictures in between; The air smells soft and saaRy. But the house is getting clean. Theref ESishing oH the weedvaFk, There's a swashing on the hoof You can't And anything at all
 Just where 1t was before But Mary Ann is happy,
 Tn her element. serene, Delighting In the upset,
 Fer the house is getting clean
 -semervilis Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
HOW TO 80 BAKE EGGS.

Dear Social Corner Friends: have at tended your meetings and enjoyed them very much. Would like to become a member if there is room for one more.
 Will send a recipe for baked eggs: Put a piece of butter in a granite iron plate that will hold the number you wish to cook. When it is hot break in the eggs. being careful to keep the yo,ks are firm.
 Best wishes for the Social Corner Sis ters. MIG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
CORNER MEMBERSHIP INCREASED.

Dear Editor: I always read the nice letters in tho Social Corner and would like to become a member if I may. 1 attended one meeting, and that was enough for me to be "one" of the members.
 J.E. T.: Hope you are better and you will see mo before long. I have you guessing this time. l hope l haven't taken someone's pen name so will sign
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It's only about two months ago I wrote to the So- cal Corner. but I thought I must try and heln keen the Corner page full. Drusialis: Where are you? I have not seen letter in the Social Corner from you for long time, Maybe after house cleaning IS over I will see one was sorry ] could not be with you all at the last meeting. but ! was sick with & hard cold. I know you must have lad a good time.
 WHITE CLOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

Robbin. Nelly By. Blossom and a few others have got about worked out l wish 10 thank the May Cornerites who served for us. You did fine. Who is next 10 serve? Best wishes.
 CALLA LILY
 And Standing Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
ANOTHER coRNEn MrMnrn

To the Social Corner Editor: hav. enjoyed reading the Social Corner page Tor long time also was a visitor at their usual monthly meeting, April sec ond. lt surely is rightly named. I would like 10 have my name added 10 the list.
 T v "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

The number of emn'Cves in -ha a1thra- cite coal region of peursr1rin.a e give en as i47.Ss7 and in tao l..uuirous re- zion as 152600.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

peal for further contributions t0 the Ch.n- relief fund The matter Uil le taken ur at the next husinlss m,etll-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

ed. If they carry sandwiches and bottle of milk with reasonable quantity Ter lunch it would be better all around | realize that many mothets will take issue with me on this question.
 BLANCHE X
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
cLUB No. THREE NErTs MAr 1,rM.

THE FIVE WILLOWS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
HELPING KEEP CoRNrr Frrr

F. V. W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

afternoon tea, Thursday. in honor of
Mrs. John D. Jones. former and high
" respected resident of East Chicago.
The house and porch were prettily dec
GRATED with garden flowers. The after
noon was spent in social chat inter
woven with music.
silver jubilee and banquet was
given IN honor Of Father Lauerby by
the members Of st. Mary's parish. The
banquet was served by the Rosary So
ciety OF the church under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. James O'Toole president.
Five hundred guests were served. In
Guiding the parents. brothers and sis
tiers OF the jubilarian. priests OF the
various parishes in Lake county, col
lege chums and relatives. from out OF
town. Mr.. ]. K. Reppa. one Of the
parish trustees. was requested to act
as master OF ceremonies. The follow
ing program was rendered.
piano trio by the Misses May
Flynn. Mildred Kruzanne and Hattie
Janka-
A vocal duet BY the Masses Margaret
Artiby and Mae Kennedy. accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. J. Herman.
A piano selection BY Miss Lucy
Blanchard.
A vocal solo by Mr. Mcdonald. ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Wednesday evening of this week. Mr..
and Mrs James Thompson. entertained
friends at their home. In South Nagoun
avenue. Music. both instrumental and
vocal. was the entertainment of the
evening.
The Ladies' OF st. Patricks church
are busy sewing Thursday afternoons
OF each week. getting ready for their
bazaar. which they contemplate holding
In the fall.
Several families are going 70 Crys-
tai Lake. Ind. 20 spend the Fourth with
the families who are summering there.
The Jesse Thompsons will be the guests
OF w W. Smith Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Meade OF Richard Bates; the T. b.
Campbells OF c. c. Sheldon. and the SIT
we'll family. OF Ray Royces. Mr.. Royce
and Mr.. Smith will leave Saturday 10
join their families, who have been
there for the several weeks past
Miss Ora Mao Clarper Is tbs guest
this week at house party. given by
one OF her school chums. "A South
Haven. Mich.
The Frank Dixons have moved from
43s7 Magoun avenue. to their new
home. which they recently purchased.
at 443o Magoun avenue.
Mrs. z. y. Canine entertained at an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Mile Juniors. Intermediates and
Seniors meet ct 6:45 .. m. Gerald
Runyan is leader OF the intermediates
and Ralph Rathburn OF the Seniors.
The evening services are at 1850 and
will be held in the Christian church
the first OF the union services with Rev
Elmer Jones as the preached. Th@
Protestant churches OF the HArbor are
uniting in union services which will
last during July and August. An
are cordially invited TO attend the
Christian church this week. Mid week
prayer meeting at $50 ?. n. Wednes-
day. The book study will deal with
reports on the Epistle to the Gala
tions
Rev. Paul Smith ana family made
short visit last Wednesday, with
Rev. W. r. Mcintyre. Mr.. Smith is
a missionary in Central Africa, Mas
ser. Sudan. This Is the outpost of
missionary work. He win be in this
country one year.
Preshytery Of Chicago met IA the
L. p. Church last Tuesday. Represent
atives from Chicago and surrounding
churches were present. The ladies
served dinner IA the church basement.
Deliveries Of home dressed chickens.
are now being made by f. Lantx. OF
ALI Masoun ave. In case you araantss-
ed call East Chicago 76sM. TIA
The many friends OF Joe McKenna.
candidate on the Citizens ticket for
alderman at large. will be sorry 70
hear az his having been operated on
for appendicitis wednesday evening az
=. e.
McKenna was taken III while at work.
and was rushed TO the hospital. where
Il was found necessary 10 operate 81
once. Miss Agnes McKenna, a sister.
who T. in training at st Demands.
will nurse her brother during his stay
At the hospital. The patient Is doing
nicely at this writing and his friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mayor Mccormack. his wife and two
children. or Beacon street. with his con
Vincent and wife. OF Gary. will motor
to Starved Rock. Ill, to spend the
Fourth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

loyal 20 your church and be present
July Srd4 Bible school at S:45 a. m.
at tha United Presbyterian church. This
Is tho opening Of the new quarter. so
names 80 on the honor roll for perfect
attendance during the entire quarter
just closed. Here Is a chance FOR some
more good records TO start. Morning
services at IL o'clock. The subject
Of the sermon will be The Second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

dress Of thanks ard appreciation. 4nc
sketched briefly the history Of 81
Mary's church. of which he has bee1
the priest for the past twenty W.,
years He then received congratuia
tons and best wishes from all present
for his continued success. The bal.
ance II the evening was spent y
dancing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

companied BY Donald knoblocix.
Recitation by Loretta Keegan.
Violin solo by Miss Muckian.
Recitation by Irene shlnn.
Vocal solo by Mary Mclaughlin.
Address by Rev. James s. Connolly.
At the conclusion Of the program
Mr.. Reuppa presented Father Iauer
with purse. the gift Of the parish,
after which the recel plent made an %
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
TIRES GETTING BETTER.

One of the noteworthy features re-
garding the manufacture of automo-
bile tires in this country is the fact
that during the last five years tires
have improved so greatly in quality
that the average number of tires used
on an automobile during a year has
dropped from five to considerably UNI
der four.
This drop has come, too, in the face
of an increase in winter driving so
large as to be vital element in the
calculation. Many cars now operate II
months in the year but in spite of this
increased period of service, the aver
age annual consumption of tires per
car has steadily fallen.
So far as known, the best record
ever made on a set of four tires was
that of a Boston merchant who got
80, 1852 miles on a set of United States
Royal Cords. He attributed this phe-
nomenal record to the care given to
the tires by his chauffeur
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
w. C.T.U. HAS BUSY
CLOSING PROGRAM

Members of the Ell Centre chapter
of the w. C. T. U. will hold their last
meeting of the summer season at 4:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the city
park Reports from the state conven-
ton will be made and after the meet
ings the husbands and the members
will be guests at pot-luck supper.
Much interest is being manifested
by the w. C. 7. U. women in the visit
of Mrs. Laura LaMance of Lake Wales,
Florida, who is national organizer
and lecturer of the organization. Mrs.
LaMance will speak at three churches
in FL Centre Sunday, opening at the
Baptist church at IL a. m. She will
speak at the Christian church at $3.50
o'clock. in the afternoon and at 500
o'clock Sunday night she will address
a public mass meeting at the Presby
terrain church.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
GREEN JURY DISAGREES

Whether or not Harry Green, soft
drink purveyor of Fifth street, is gull
ty of a violation of the city's prohi-
bition enforcement ordinance because
he was found to have had several bot
ties of liquor in his possession, re
mains undecided, jury in the city
recorders court having disagreed
Tuesday afternoon.
The evidence was sampled by the
jurors it is said, and found to be all
that the labels on the bottles declared,
but the point on which the jurors We're
unable to agree was whether or not
Green came into possession of the Ii
quor lawfully. Several ballots were
taken, but one of the jurors is said
to have held out to the last against
voting for conviction.
City Recorder Thompson set the sec
ond trial for next Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
TRAINING FOR OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2.-Ad-
herring to its policy of rewarding mer-
itous members of it's enlisted person.
mel with commissions the United
States Marine Corps will open an of
iicers training school in or near
Washington this summer, to fill over
a hundred vacancies in the commits
stoned personnel of the corps.
During the war more than 800 en-
listed men We're commissioner in this
country and France, The highest
rank so far attained by an enlisted
man who received his commission as a
reward for meritorious service is that
of a senior colonel.
The order recently issued by the ma
jor general commandant specifies that
no non-commissioned officer shall have
less than one years service in the
army, navy or marine corps, of which
not less than six months shall have
been in the marine corps. Only men
between the ages of III and n will be
considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
GARTHW ATE WILL
TELL ABOUT TRIP

Farm Advisor Z. L. Garthwaite viii
give a gopher control demonstration
at Bard tomorrow after which he will
attend meeting of the farm center
and tell of the activities of the farmers
of the San Joaquin valley where he
spent a week with the farm bureau
travelling conference.
Directors of 80 farm bureaus and
farm advisors from 81 cqxnties partc-
ipated in the conference Which visited
different parts Of the San Joaquin val
ley and provided the participants with
much valuable information regarding
the methods of handling farm ques-
tions. Mr.. Garthwaite and D. F. Har-
bison Of Nc. s, represented the I'M
perial county Farm Bureau. They
will attend meetings of the various
lmuerial County Farm Centers and
tell of the results of their trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
HINDU MUSCT ANSWER.

Efforts of Attorneys Frank Birk
hauser and John Berry to have an al
legged murderer's case referred to 6
lunacy commissio approved unavailine
this morning when Judge Franklin j
Cole denied the defense motion and
ordered that Gaudet Singh, Brawley
Hindu, be tried June Is for the murder
of Margaret Montoya, a Mexican girl
The entire morning session of the
court was devoted to arguments on
the motion to have the Hindu exam
med for sanity. The court held that
even though he might now be insane
that he would have to go to trial for
the crime. and the insanity feature in
troduced in his defense at the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
REDUCE RATES
Continued from Page One)

mission he informed that it was his
conviction that the lowering of rates
should be more general and radical
than they were contemplating and he
stated that he wanted the rates cut
at once.
Although the move of the president
is regarded as significant of his deter
mination to take the aggressive in
forcing rates down, it is evident that
he mas formidable opposition to over
come. The cabinet agrees with the
president that prohibitive transporta-
ton rates largely account for the
stagnation of business and the con-
tinued high price of the necessities of
life.
Chairman Clork of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Senator
Cummins, chairman of the senate
committee on interstate commerce,
however, with the railroad executives,
who contend that rates cannot be re-
ouccd generally until it has been.
proved that railroad expenses can be !
cut to a point assuring an adequate
return on the investment.
One of the specific things that the
president had in mind was modification
Of the fruit-carrying rate, concerning
which there had been so much COM
plaint IN the West. He was assured f,
by Chairman Clark that modification
of this rate was informally under con-
sideration by the commission at the
present time.
For SALE - TWO REGISTERED |
Holstein bulls, buck rake, two
Dur0c sows, IL mile southwest of He
hcv NJ Kita Box 263
276 HAMILTON AVE WANTS YOUR
laundry Rough dry 7c pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
Fashion Notes

There are hand-painted leather belts
as a finish to some of the new cloth
frocks.
\ tiny bow of palest pink or blue
would not be actually out of place but
the all-white lingeres for ~ little
girl is in the best taste.
| A cami-vestee of net, lace and hand
made flowers is the last work in some
thing smart to wear with tailored suits
/ The off the-face hat, model which
has proved becoming to the average
woman, promises to continue its vogue.
Figured gauze ribbons with narrow
metallic edge are effective for sashes
on frocks Of tulle and chiffon.
Spring footwear for children in
ctudes sandal slippers, smart, sporty
looking oxfords of tan leather, and
very neat buttoned boots with tops
! of gray ooze on suede.
Embroidered clocks have appeared
on the wool stockings that are so
much worn-and will be until warm
weather arrives-in contrasting color
and done by hand
Trimming on lingerie blouses is of
Valencienes lace and net, the latter
used as insets, both puffed and plain
Net often is combined with organdie
Warm. weather hcadgear for the
baby Includes many charming little
caps or bonnets combining very fine
straw braid or leghorn with chiffon
on filnly white null.
An interesting Way to use tucks is
to make them run diagonally instead
of straight, and alternating rows Of
tucks with rows of folds, the folds be-
ing wider than the tucks.
Gross grain ribbon and milan straw
combine to, make charming hats.
Mans silk crepe is popular for fluff
fy afternoon frocks.
Narrow pleatings are used to finish
collars and cuffs.
The fitted bodice and full gathered
skirt shows Spalash inspiration.
On spring millinery are seen velvet
flowers with dull silk foliage.
Novelties among panels are long.
narrow floating ones with rounding
ends.
Collars and cuffs of velour are used
on blouses of satin.
Black and white combinations. in
kid gloves are in good style.
Applied braids and glazed ribbons
will be widely used for spring.
Harding blue is shown in earrings of
several styles.
A favorite color for evening clothes
is tangcrine shade.
Brilliant colored taffeta under dark
blue or black latticed straw is more
! than effective.
A very high collar made of lace is
sure to be a smart addition to the
toilet.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
KIDNAPPED
Continued from Page One)

them proposed marriage to the elder
and was accepted
When the abductors appeared at his
house and carried off his wife and her
sister, Diwan Singh was in the field
and did not suspect that anything was
wrong until he heard the shot and
rushed to the house to find Sheraf, his
friend and neighbor, lying seriously
wounded in the dooryard and his wife
and sister-in-law gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02

Brilliant colored taffeta under dark
blue or black latticed straw is more
than effective.
A very high collar made of lace is
sure to be a smart addition to the
toilet.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
RE-EMPLOYING WORkMEN

T@TtSNI
ST. PAUL, June 2.-eBtween 1000
and 10000 workmen are to be re-em-
ployed by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads in their
shops on July /, it was announced by
the officials Of the roads. The decision
is the direct result of the wage reduc-
ton by the labor board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
WATERBURY,

Erwin Cooley is at the Mary Fletch
er hospital for treatment, pending ar
operation for appendicitis.
Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Magee, is doing well from her re-
cent operation.
Sympathy of friends is extended Ia
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Ward of More
town in the death of their son, Dor.
renee, their only daughter having died
about three years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward were former residents of Dux-
bury ale son having been born there.
The fneral was, held from his late
home this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Bur
ial was in South Duxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner were
holiday guests of relatives in Manches-
ter, n. II.
Relatives and friends were saddened
to hear Of the death of Walter Smith
Of Morrisville. Mrs Smith was Miss
Zephyr Atherton of Duxbury. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Atherton.
Besides his widow, he leaves four chill.
dren.
Miss Mary Lease, instructor in mu.
sic at Goddard seminary, spent the hol-
tday at her home here.
Thursday will be home bureau day
at the Duxbury Corner town hall. In
the afternoon Miss Boice, country home
demonstration agent. will be in attend.
ance and in the evening c. j. Cooper Of
Illinois win speak.