davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

was as able one as I ever saw take hold of difficult situation, and they have the praise and thanks of all the sisters pres ent, and ] feel sure if you made a point of asking you would have many willing helpers.
 I want all those who read the Social Corner to know the sentiments expressed in Gala Lily's letter do not relate 10 Clubs No. l, and 4. J aTu sure any friend or guest sister brings will always receive a warm welcome at these three clubs:
 feel rather keenly in this matter. as I was a guest at Married and Happy's and dear Aunt Abbies before I became a member and but for their kind hospitality ,, I would never have had all the helps and pleasures I have had in our glorious Corner.
 For l was stranger and ye took rne in and fed me and was kind 10 me. for which l will always be thankful Evelyn Burr: Was pleased to meet you ] and hope you will come again. Thanks for all the lovely cards l re- 1 ceiyed April 27.
 Nanny Lou and Student: We missed you Wednesday, 1 Long live The Corner i OLGA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
ed the service.

ed the service.
 Miss Gladys Ellis resumed her duties as teacher at Newent school, after three weeks stay at her home in HarStcn. Mass. where she has been i'll with measles. There have been no new cases of measles in Newent since those that developed more than three weeks ago.
 There have been a number of May basket parties the past week. Frank Nell was surprised by about a dozen people from Jewett City Saturday even ing. but missed the usual chase as he was away on a bicycle ride and did not return until some time after the com pany arrived. However a good time was enjoyed with games and music and re- treatments were served.
 Miss Clara Hyde received a handsome and well filled basket Monday evening from a group of friends. Mrs. J. H. Kennedy has been spending a few days with her niece. Mrs. George Torrey. in Central Village.
 Jack Thomas of Holyoke and Miss Malcomim of Norwich were week end guests at Mrs. c. 4. Kennedy's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
CURT.
nANDELIoNs AND OTHER THINGS

Dear Sisters of the Corner; PropaoL! vou are all making the most oI tlie op portunity now afforded to get osiluelio!'S 1vervbody knows that dandeuons are oe- Iicfons. but few housekeepers realize that n7ilkweed, "pusley'-the pest ot the ga,dener. sorrel, plantain, cowsilp, mus tard and other weeds may be made into l,7ncheon or supper dish of great merit.
 These l feel you will find worth try ing: ,oa
 Sorrel Soup: One cup finely chopped sorrel , tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon smear. 1-2 teaspoon vinegar. teaspoon sait 2 cups white stock, l-2 cup thick white sauce, cup rich milk, yo4As or eggs. ,.,. b.+or add sorrel and cook five minutes, stirring to prevent burning. Add sugar. salt and vinegar and 2 cups of boiling water, Simmer 30 minutes and rub through sieve. Return to fire with stock ana white sauce and cook 10 minutes longer. Add cream and yolks or eggs slghty beaten and simmer gently to cook with eggs.
 Scailoped MiIkweed should be used young, when the stalks are about six inches high. Cut the stalks into inch pieces. Cook in boiling salted water till tender. Drain. Put stalks into butter ed baking dish Pour over a white sauce to which chopped hard-boiled eggs are added Cover with coarse bread crumbs dot with butter and bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes
 Cowslips and Cottage Cheese Salad Wash cowslips and cook in their own juice till tender. Drain and chop. Sea son with salt and pepper and dash oi nutmeg. Mix equal portions of greens and cottage cheese. Make into small balls and dust with paprika. Put in a cold place to become firm. Serve with tart boiled salad dressing on lettuce leaf.
 Regards to all the Corner members. CENTURY PLANT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
DOROTHY PERKINS, NO. 2.
PLENTY or NAMES TO BE HAD.

Dear Editor and Sisters: Whats the reason that so many of these new sisters are having trouble finding a pen name that has not already been appropriated? heard one say that it seemed as though all the names were taken. Cheer up, sisters, there's a few left if you look for them.
 Some years ago Sunbonnet Sue (what's become of her?) sent in a list of suitable names. Don't believe they have all been used yet, and here are few more that I don't remember seeing in the Corner :: Susanna Soapsuds, Sally Ratus, or Sal E. Ratus (if you like that form betteF) Sis Opti-Mist (for grouch), Ginger Pop, Ina Cornerite, Ina Bird, Ina Pippin, Ina Newone, Ina Nuther.
 My memory is poor, so please excuse me if I have included any sisters name | in this last.
 A good many of the sisters, especially the older ones, have written under sey- eral pen names. I think now that mos' of us use only one name, which is the best way. I am wondering if the editol has us registered under all those per names? If he has, and he must becaas' most of us have received cards. letter. Or checks under various names. througi the Corner,
 I think it would be a good idea for u to write, telling what names We hay' discarded so that others might use then if they wish, I'll begin it and take m! own medicine; others can follow suit they wish. Believe I counted clever thames l was using at one time. Can
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
HoPINa FoR ANorHER aArHrR1Nn

Dear Social Cornerites: I would like to drop In for just few minutes and have my say now. No doubt you have. read all the good sisters letters, telling of the delightful time they had the 27th, also what royal entertainers the good man and myself were.
 Now please do not get the impression that the good time all depended on us for It was very easy to see that everyone was out for a good time that day and willing to do their share in both work and fun and they surely did it (thank you), so the day passed only too quick ly and 1t will always remain a yellow day in our memory. I hope to have you meet here again some time.
 On May 4th a sister and myself spent very pleasant and profitable day at the Buckingham Memorial. The fancy work display was very interesting and I received several new ideas from it. Hope to visit with Clubs No. 1 and some time during the summer. 1492 Your selection of a penname is O. K. Sorry you could not meet with us the 27th and get acquainted Single and Blessed: It fits you all right. Glad you made a change. If I mistake not I think I know two Just Mes.
 Nixie: Was it the grap juice or el- derberry juice or both that got you ! twisted!
 Yours for the good of the Corner. TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
REMEDIES FOR wAKEFuLNEss.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: With mnny of us we find it difficult to fall asleep soon after retiring for the night and apparently seem to know of no good reason why we keep awake for some time following. Of course there are various causes for wakefulness when the health Is not up to normal cndi- tons, but without enumeration, the rem edy to induce sleep Is what we most de- sire. Many people dislike to take tab lets to foree sleep that way, but other simple treatments may prove the desired results without any possible harm
 Perhaps many do try a treatment which I wish to speak of, knowing by experience its merits. If, after a while, you cannot sleep on going to bed, get up and take a thick piece of cloth, such as towel, or light weight flannel and wiring it out with either cold or warm water, then as you lie down again, fold the damp piece back of your neck at base of brain. Place a thick towel or any suitable cloth on the pillow to prevent. wetting, through. This simple treatment is very quieting and sleep will soon follow. Another good remedy is 10 bathe the pulse with water, some pre- fer warm instead of cold, but either suits me. Hope these simple suggestions may help someone who may need them, to find their sleep, as I have often proved them reliable
 Best wishes to all.
 JENNIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
RECIPE FOR PIccALuy

Social Corner Members: Will you vel some new member? l have been a si- lent reader for a long time and would like to become a member. I will send my rectpe for piocalily not cooked.
 Eight quarters of green tomatoes ehoppde line. mix in a large handful of salt. and then let stand over night Drain of all Inc water. and then chop eight or nine peppers and take out all the seeds rnIv with the tomatoes. Then add one-haIf pound Of mixed spice for piclzling, three large cups of sugar, oLe pint of molasses and mix thoroughly together. Put in a stone jar. Cover with cold vinegar.
 Hope t9 see you all June l.
 MELBA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
CREDITED WITH ANOrHER's LET
 TER

To the Editor and Corner Sisters: As did not have the pleasure of attending tho good time at Twice Twenty's. and iid not write a letter to The Corner Saturday. May 14 was very much sur 5-ised to find in the Social Corner a let tor giving an account of my travels that day. Surely there must have been a big slip2 Of Che pen or types for a name Of five letters doesn't look much like one of three.
 I enjoyed the meeting May 4th very much.
 think Gala Lily is right and I am sure I am willing to help with the dinner any time ] am there Would not like 10 promise ahead because I might not he able to be present I was glad in rnee+ Grandma 1T and missed some of 4be sis- .ers who are generally with us. bons BrInble Bees sick ones are as we'll as ns- ual 09 u0-
 wurdy Belle: Thank vou.
 Yours for the Corner and all if stands TOT BUG.
 cThe letter of last week having the sig nature Bug should have been signed Nix1e. The lack of any signature at all on the letter lead to the rnistale-Ed.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

the true standard time once more and a msorry for those who are forced to do otherwise. I say let the business man open his office and store and hour earlier of he wants to and close when he pleas es without forcing the people in general who are obliged to arise early anyway, to do so an hour earlier than they need to.
 wish to thank all the sisters who re- membered me on my birthday by let ters, cards, etc surely appreciate your kindness and thoughtfulness of me
 also give hand of welcome to all the new sisters and extend my sympathy to all those who have been sick or have parted with loved one.
 I am very sorry Etta Barber to know that you are poorly but remember youf friends and Corner sisters will think of you often and hope that you will soon be better.
 Although have been poorly have enjoyed reading of the many good times that the different clubs have had. I pre- sume next month the outdear picnics will begin and would wish you could all at tend. What gathering that would be a! our family has greatly increased in size
 Best wishes to each one. 1 DIANA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
PRESTON CITY

Preston City grange will worship at the CongregationaI church next Sundays morn ing. The Baptist church will unite in this service. The pastor will speak on the subject The Moral and Religious Phases of the Grange.
 The meeting of the cradle roll. junior and home de6artments of the Sunday school is to be held in the vestry this fSs,tu-5ay) afternoon at 9 o'clock. Thia meeting is for all the mothers and ehils dren and others interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
ENJOYING THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: I presume you are all very busy cleaning, planting and so forth, but hope that you find time to go about and enjoy the beautiful spring and scenery, for I am enjoying the beautiful green carpet which is spread over the fields and the massive huge bouquets of apple blossoms on the few trees within range of my windows. How much more there is for you to see and enjoy those of you who can walk or ride by the large orchards, and also enjoy looking at the many early flowers. have some lovely double pc tunias in bloom, both pure white and pink and white.
 WA fp New Hansnshira enjoying
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
LISBON

Forty-five years ago Sunday, Rev. W. J. Reynolds preached his first sermon. when only twenty years of age. Sunday morning he spoke from the same text, Seeing the multitude he had compassion on them. Daylight saving time in Jew ett City permitted Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Hanna ot Bozrah to attend service here as the Jewett City and Bozrah pastors preached by exchange and the service in the borough was over in time for Mir. Hanna to reach Newent soon after eleven o'clock, standard time. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Learned and Nr and Mrs. Dwight Underwood of NnrYich Town also atteBA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
REMEMBERING THE HEROES

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is but A few days now to the Memorial day -elsbration and what patriotic heart viu not be stirred by the sound of the drum and fife that day. How gladly the American people observe 1t as a social holiday year by year taking time from business and pleasure to strew with loy- al loving hands the graves of our na- tiouss haroes Scattered from north to south they lie, sorDe bearing no name to tsH US who they arc but the Recording Angel knows them all and not one is missing from the Book of Heaven.
 The broken ranks shall once more bend above their comrades graves and all lay their precious offering there, but sweetel than the flowers they bring will be the hsartfelt sganH tsar that gpyingz uns hidden to the eye. Sleep wsii, o, brave and noble ones.
 Come we chen today. o, brothers!
 Treading softly on the sod. tn Inc presence of the fallen
 Tn the sunshine of our God. Come with tributes of affection
 For the heroes sleeping here. sveetiy lay Chs fragrant flower
 Kindly drop a brothers tear.
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
CLUB MEETING WAS A SUCCESS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Now the hne weather Is coming on I expect all of us with gardens will be very busy, What a me gathering there was at the Buck ingham Memorial last month. Islilze to meet the new sisters and get acquainted With them, but oh, so hard to remember after the meeting who is who. I often wonder what has become of Delight. It Is a long time since she has met with us. Really she cannot know what she has been missing.
 I started early as was to he one of the hostesses and not knowing whether we would have daylight saving or stand ard time. At least I called it early C9.20 standard tfme) when To and behold. the first one I saw when I entered the room was Ma Price, Mid Clover had the tables out, so we began to work at once. I hope next time things will get more settled as to the time. It certain ly was mixed-up affair.
 l wish to thank those who so kindly remembered me by cards on my birth day. Bob White, Deliah Deal, Bonnie and Smiles Smiles being a new sister. I was greatly surprised to receive a card from her.
 Evelyn Burr: Was pleased to meet you and hope you will come again. Come early next time
 Bob White, Marigold and Betsey Bray: Is 1t not about time we heard something from you?
 l still have my lemon on the tree. To- ward the window 1t is quite yellow but the inside is very green. There are two other green ones on the tree. I hardly think they will mature as I cannot put 1t out of doors quite yet. It certainly has been a great novelty for passersby | Marigoid: I admired your new home very much. I think I could content my. self on just such place. What niet time we had that day, MT. Necia ant | myself. I inag zine you will see u. again before the summer is gone Wa!
 surprised to see you all on Saturday. l Wishing the Corner success, as ever ]
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
THE SOCIAL CORNER
TO RE CONTENT WITH WHAT WE HAVE IS THE
 GREATEST OF RICHES.

man race has never defined satisfactor- ily-Why and If. What made the cliff dwellers have homes or the cave folks?
 It was an inborn insalubrity to be above the wild beast. There will always be war and strife in too familiar association. The brute will kill and rule. Thus we build strong with wood, stone, etc, to protect our young and kind. This build ing we call home. The rude tent days will not fill our present needs. Illness and elements, vulgar eyes, ever limited space make homes necessary. We wear little more than mother Eve did, but we have been refined by suffering, increased inquisition and improved conditions. The door of Noah's Ark has been opened. We coextst no more from necessity. Why each blade of grass by it's own root? Why, oh. why each little flower that opens and the birds care to sing? Ask of the winds that blow, would more on this matter. I am old and out of date, weary and dull. Each generation shall grow more wise we are told, can we gone-bys grasp the new theorem7. I am a home | lover. J. E. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
SUGGESTION REGARDING CLUB
 MEETINGS.

Dear Corner Sisters: was at the last club meeting held in Buckingham Me morial and had fine time. quite agree with Calla Lily as regards work done by the hostesses. Now have a suggestion to make. How would it do for each one after dinner to carry her own dishes away? It would certainly save many steps for those who wait on the tables.
 Great Grandma: sa win The Bulle- tin about your birthday. That makes the holders made by you and given to Corner members prized very highly. Mine is very pretty. Thank you. BETSEY TROTWOOD.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

I have written but once, and then very briefly, feel the spirit move to try my hand once more Now I have com menced 1t carries me back to my child hood days, sitting by my dear grand mothers side, trying to write my first letter when I would say, Nov, grand ma, what will I say next. read with pleasure in last Saturdays Bulletin that was missed at the last meeting. I think I read it more than once to be sure it was really me. Thanks Wurdy Belle, I think I have you all right, Did you attend the Maybasket party given by the P. of H. last Wednesday even ing? I was away from home. Hubby and I skipped (not our board bilD but out of town for few days. And as he has not left the old farm in a long time, all will agree that the captain" (that is a name a neighbor always uses) ought to have a day off We iourneyed by auto for hours, enjoying the beauti- ful scenery, passing through the lovely town of Pennington where Grover Cleve- lands sister lives and so on all the way reaching our destination about dark. It rained every day we were gone but there
 was sunshine in our souls, which is
 the one need in this old world. We'll
 here I am rambling on and if I don't | stop the editor will certainly. put this
 out instead of in the Social Corner page
 Hoping to meet with you all at tht next gathering, will close SNOWFLAKE No. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Deliah Deal and Calla Lily and standing committee, you have the OK added to your letters by me. Ma of Greene Gables: I saw you on the road with your daughter a short while ago.
 Great Grandma: Congratulations on your 90th birthday.
 Old Glory: How is the little grand daughter? Is she still knitting and ero- cheting? It is remarkable for a T year old.
 MAGNOLIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

remember them an perhaps, but will try. Housewife, Cornfiower, Pussy Willow, Hepatica, Aunt Serena, Seagreen (per- haps the most appropriate one I ever used), Aline, Mary also the one signed to this letter, which I shall not use again. Help yourselves if you like, l don't want 'em any more.
 POSTMASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
MEMBERSHIP INcREAsrp

Dear Social Corner Editor: I have at tended flow or the Social Corner gather inEa (hy invitation of one member) and havu been asked to join. which I shall be glad 70 do. VIII take the name of
 NUTMEG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
THE nav AT TWICE rwENrY's.

Dear Social Corner Friends: I am sure all of the No. club had delightful day at Twice Twenty's, and I knew that we would, she being such jolly body. and especially when she sees stars" l think that Nixie must have sat opposite me at the dinner table, and it was very fortunate that Bee True gave her the string bag to carry before dinner in stead of after, as I do not think it would have been possible then and how lucky we all were to receive a lost bun. I hope the Candy Girl got her party safely home, even if they were slightly crowded. The Putnam bunch arrived home safely. some by trolley, and some by jitney. Hope can meet all the good sisters in the near future.
 We may forget, without regret,
 Some friends, as time goes by,
 But friends like you I can't forget
 And ain't a-going to try.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
ANOTHER CORNER ,1rnrnrn

Dear Editor of Social Corner: I have been an interested reader of the Social Corner for some time and would like to Join 4 I may D. B. K
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
THE WHY nRA Hnnr

Dear cornerfts; think S. E. D., no aoubt has a home-and aha has covered Inc subject -ninely. a Two words the -hn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
SUNSHINE No. CHANGES NAME.

Dear Corner Editor and Sisters: This weather Is too good to miss. I hope you are all enjoying it while it lasts. Mamie Lou and Student: Looked for you at Willimantic Where did you keep yourselves all day?
 Good luck and best wishes.
 TWILIGHT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
JENNIE.

GREETINGS FROM SNOWFLAKE
 No. 2. Dear Friends of the Social COEna<i 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-Heating stove, dining
table, cabinet sewing machine,
water-power washer. and other house
hold articles. Also rooms to rent.
$50 9th st. 2S-29'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Excavating
Teaming

Let us make you a price on dig
ging that basement, or other ex-
cavating you contemplate. We also
do team work OF every description.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

FOR SALE-wheat hay, SIS per
ton. Only three miles from city on
o good road. See Mr.. Parker. Peo-
pies Warehouse. 2S-5'
FOR SALE--Your choice OF two
dressers, one new: one secondhand.
324 ". 11th st. 1851
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

FOR SALE-One carload OF two and
three year old feeder steers. p.
o. Box 214. 2S-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Phone 426-J
PARAIso HOT SPRINGS
'sThe Carlsbad Of America"

A cure for stomach troubles and
rheumatism. las miles south Of
San Francisco. Special railroad rates
from Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE, TWO STRAY
MARES AND COLT

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at the postoffice at Wor-
den, Klamath County. Oregon. Will
sell to highest bidder for cash. Sale
Feb. IL, at 1880 p. m. to pay for
feed. posting, advertising. selling and
justice fees for docket. One black
mare. white strip in face, branded
heart on left sholder, age about 4
years, weight about 1850 pounds.
with colt about 3 months old. color
buckskin.
One bay mare. white strip on face.
branded heart on left sholder. age
about 4 years old. weight about 100
pounds.
b. II. HoGEvOLL
27-10 worden, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Ex-sERVICE MEN, ATTENTION!
mp Klamath Post No. 8,
4 q: :'s ss ,,;s .;;i; i: .: :;s: 6:
Of each month.
Ex-service men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa"
tion ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
J. II. Carnahan, Commander.
Roy N. FOuch. Post Adjutant.
For relief OF employment see or
write the Chairman of The Relief and
Employment Committee, Francis
Olds. care Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

White Leghorn hens from trap
nested stock suitable for making up
breeding pens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOS FOR SALE:
I Buick.
Studebaker runabout car.
I truck. also other cars.
Our prices are right.
See DICK & CO.
Cor. 9Th and Klamath Ave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Day old chicks for March and
April delivery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

FOR SALE--O. A. @. White Legnorn
eggs for Matching from trapnested
stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
WANTED

wANTED-Any number OF young
laying hens. VIII pay the highest.
r. NJ. Mcdonald, 40s Main Street.
1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Choice registered Duroc gifts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

For quick service in shoe repairing
see BradIey-Hvans Shoe Co.'S repair
Dept. f 24-29