davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22
WOMAN FOUND INSANE.

County Judge H. p. Purnell today
held an inquest into the mental con-
dition of Mrs. Susan Caudill, of Short
street and foud her to be insane. She
will be taken to the state asylum fol-
the insane at Lexington for treatment
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22

Mr.. Herbert F. Boles of the law firm
of Blakely, Davis and Lewis, of Louis
vile, is here to represent the insur-
ance company in the cases of Butcher
and Schumacher to be heard by the
State Compensation Board here be-
ginning Wednesday,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22
COLORED COUPLE IS
GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE

County Clerk James Owens today
granted marriage license to Pete
Yates. aged 80, and Henrietta Evans
aged 81, colored, and both of this city
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22
BABY McCLANAHAN.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ T. McClanahan, Of
East Second street, are receiving con-
grasulations over the arrival of fine
new son last night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22
FARMERS ATTENTION

1000 Rods American Field Fence
and 90 barrels Roofing Paint on sale
at Carrs Mill. Best grades under
wholesale price. Phone SO or 93.
FARM BUREAU,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22
ARE YOU A CARPET wEAvERl

Write us for our new special low
prices to weavers on Maysville Carpet
Warp the old reliable brand.
22Feb2t MERZ BROS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22
BABY FROST.

NJ" and Mrs. W. Laurance Frost, Of
Cherry street, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a nine-pound son. Named
James Austin Frost.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22
WE'D IN PORTSMOUTH.

The Portsmouth (O) Times says:
In the presence of large assembly
of friends and relatives, the marriage
of Miss Lillian Katherine Hauck and
Mr. August Charles Cherer was sol
emnnized in st. Mary's church at six
O'Clock this morning, with the Rev
Father T. A. Goebel officiating. The
attendants were Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer
and Mr.. Edward Scherer, sister and
brother of the bridegroom. Preceding
the ceremony an organ program was
given by Miss Margaret Schmank
who accompanied Mrs. George Lauder
who sang 20, Promise Me-" ave
Maria" and 81 love You Truly"
The bride was charming in a spring
tilleur of blue with corresponding
accessories. Mrs. Bauer wore a frock
of brown velvet and both wore bright
corsage bouquets Of American Beauty
roses.
"a wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Hauck of 1921 Sixth street
following the services at the church
This evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Scherer, parents of the groom, will be
hosts at dinner in honor of the
bridal couple at their home on Munn's
Run.
"Mr Scherer is employed with the
Whitaker-Glessner Company, and with
his bride will reside with his parents,
after returning from a honeymoon. u
Miss Hauck lived in Maysville up
until about three years ago since when
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22

Judge A. H. Parker, of Vanceburg,
was in Maysvilel today on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-22

Miss Hauck lived in Maysville up
until about three years ago since when
she has made Portsmouth her home
The bride is niece Of Mrs Stanley
Cullen, Mrs. Goldie Redden and Miss
Mae Fristoe, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
BLUE BABY.
SOME USEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS

. Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters: A piece of crepe. paper in the water you rinse silk waists in will tint them any pretty shade. If you wish deeper color add more paper.
 When a cake of soap becomes too small to handle, drop into, hot water for a min ute, then press on the rough side of a new cake
 To keep string clean and handy buy a tin funnel and hang 1t by. the ring that is found on it, putting the ball of twine in the large part and letting the end come through the spout Pull 1t out and use it any time you wish.
 When using cake soap dyes, put the cake of dye between two small pieces of cheese cloth. Sew the two pieces of cloth together on the machine, so as to inclose the dye This makes the dissoIv- ing of the dye easier, because the small bag can be moved around with a stick. This also eliminates the process of straining the dye.
 Do not throw away your old tooth- brushes. They are excellent for cleaning the wicks to your oil stove.
 If you need wax paper when none is at hand, just melt paraffine and dip paper into it.
 h with pencil the size you wish, then with fine stitch on the sewing machine, sew around several times very near the mark, make a slit with the razor blade where the mark is, and work in the us- ual way.
 So many complain of being unable to remove white spots from furniture. Mois- ten cloth with spirits of camphor and apply. The spots will disappear as if by magic.
 If your chimneys are dirty, burn a small piece of zinc in the stove or fur mace over hot fire. The piece of zinc need not be over two inches square to obtain results.
 To clean aluminium or restore 1t to it's original beauty, after it has turned black, apply vigorously with a flannel cloth. ashes wet with kerosene.
 To bleach white goods: Fine white
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

Dear Social Cornerites: Possibly you would like to hear about the part of our vacation that we spent in Massachusetts On Sept. 12th we went to East Lee a small village. in the Berkshire mount; s Stockbridge is about five miles south of East Lee and Lenox is somewhat greater distance north It is 1900 feet above sea level and so the air is clear and bracing.
 On many mornings we spent two hours roaming through beautiful fields and climbing some high hills from the sum- init of which we had a far reaching view of villages and towns encircled by hills and beyond the hills the mountains cov- cred with trees in their gloriously colored autumn dress, with dark green pines and cedars interspersed.
 We also took number of rides. We often have wondered what pleasure there is in whizzing along too fast to really comprehend what one sees. or to talk with any comfort. Therefore whenever We engaged a car it was with the under standing that we were to be driven at a moderate rate of speed.
 Our. first trip. in an automobile. was through Lenox to Pittsfeld and over Leb- anon mountain to Lebanon village in New York state. The views from the noun tain were very. beautiful. The Shaker settlement at Lebanon was quaint and interesting.
 We spent several hours of balmy September afternoon in going to Canaan. N. r., 20 miles from East Lee, to call on friend. Although the hills were not as high as those in Massa achusetts- it was a very pretty and restful ride. Queechy lake at Canaan is very pretty
 We had. two rides in a surrey behind a team of horses and it seemed very pleasant to once more rid behind a horse Our first carriage ride was through Stock bridge and Lenox. At both these places there are many handsome summer resi- dences. Some of the owners will not aI- low the public to drive through their grounds. One man has built around his property a stone. fence too high for any, one to see over.
 We drove through the grounds of MT Sloan, the owner of large carpet store in New York The driveway winds for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

garments which have become hopelessly yellow, may be bleached by washing them in the usual manner, and then plunge them into thin boiling starch, which has been slightly blued. Allow them to re- main in the starch until cold Then wiring them out, and hang them in the bright sunshine The result will be surprising.
 Cooking Cornmeal-Place it first either in. the oven or on top of the stove to dry Then pour it into sieve and sit slowly into boiling salted water.
 Durable Cushion Covers-Rub paraffin on the wrong side of cushion-ticks, to prevent feathers or the small twigs of balsam or fir, from working through fine covers.
 For cup towels use cheese cloth. cut in yard lengths, and hemmed by. hand. This makes inexpensive towels and polish es dishes nicely, without leaving lint, as many cloths do. After using about six months I take the cup towel for a dish cloth and take my dish cloth which was a former cup towel for a sink cloth. think they are so nice. They wash out easy and you always have a nice set oi towels. ETHELYN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

to-eecure a rcd ear but they seemed be scarce. Good work was done and tnt pile did look much smaller at D. m. than when we began. N The bride serFee q dinner. all made by hereesf.>-of soakee pesnss soup pies ofIvarious kinds. c2kes wsxyn biscuit and butter and eitron pre- sefvs\yIth tea and coffee spd some fa- nous watex frcnn-the -sprsng-in>the snlon one-hasf mile away. but tsen-the Dskesioe farm. The Euest of honor-vho czrne ID for dinner was fromALisnpn Falls
 After alls had enjoyed the feast the5e accompanied the bride and groom i2 the sitting room. where they lis,ened to voc7l and, instrunental' rausc by the ha7pe pair.-- i- '-- fS Their host of friends are IooIinE for ward to meeting them an~oer year. wher we viii have another hu-szinE bee The corn is evenSbetter rSsn .last year ,despih need of rain. wsiis are drying up and 4 streams too -,- b. I At Lewiston. ,ii miles away. there l. danger. of having 10 shut down their nzls oH account Of lack of water, We haven't had a Killing frost yet. 30 in the shade the I5th: ~ | If any of the sisters write to snookur please put my box number. 2T. on tt. We have great times together. | enjoy her company very much. She is Dlsying now. | Come in, girls and we will have a sing. I wish you didn't live 90 far away. You, too. might come to a hasking bee with rne- There was, onlyone other ln to~r and that was al. the, town farm. East Gray. t ... !. Sorry, to see so few writers names Once upon a time there weEe no zdvs. or the Social Corner page.
 Joan; trust. xou are. much better. -ii not entirely well.
 C. S. P: Have you been or are you i'll \ the. reason you do not writer
 A M. S.: I will write you soon.
 K sand Nj. S: Why don't you write
 Will c.ose with hearty best wishes tc \ BALsAM FIR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
PENDLETON HILL

MT. and Mrs. George P. Gilmore .snS daughter of Fall River, Mass..- spsnt tks week end at their. home here Mrs Martin. O.. Chapman returned te Jewett City Monday. -. .o A birthday surprise party, WAS g4ves at Clifford Thompsons Friday evening. Oct Fist, in honor of his wife. About s5 were present and most enjoyable evening was spent After dancing. re- treatments were served.
 . Mrs. George Palmer was called ts Canonchet R. T., this week on account of the-'iIIhess of her sister. Mrs- Girard- . The iffSt frost seen in this neighbor- hood was Tuesday night. Nothing had been touched before that time. '' Q. .It,Nas voted By the church Sunday ts ask Mir. Robbins to hold special services ,f ,,. xzrsv- dAte-.1 CD
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
PRESERVED CITRoN FOR CAKE.

Dear Editor az Social Corner Sis ters: As Diana asked for. recipe to preserve citron, will send mine in; as 1t is d good one and I have used 1t for five years with good success and 1t will keep fine. i
 Preserved Citren for Cake: Peel and cut the citron in quarters and cut the quarters in half This makes eight pieces. Remove seeds,' put in a large pan, cover with water, add a hand .of salt. Soak over night. and the next morning throw the water, away, rinse in new water Now put the citron lin a large cooking kettle. with fresh water to cover it. Add a piece of lump alum the size of hickory nut for each citron. Now boil until tender enough to pierce with a straw. Next weigh the citron and allow as much sugar as fruit. never weigh mine. I put about five pounds of sugar to one large citron. And if my syrup is not as thick as. want it I keep adding sugar until thick enough. Cook it until it will be a deep golden brown. I cook mine until I have no syrup left in the kettle. Stir it -sos 1t wont burn, to the bottom of kettle and when done spread it on a tray or plate so the syrup will drip when dry. Store Tn cool place.
 If you wish to can it cut it up in small square pieces about one inch square, served citron but use just little alum, and sugar enough to make thick sy- rup. And I ada slice of lemon. But it must be an old lemon for if new lem on is used the white part of the skin will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SOCIAL CORNER

they once did those who lived ten miles from them.
 found the women greatly interested in political matters, and I liked the way in which they talked and worked to bring about desired results. I did not hear word said which indicated fear of overstepping a womans proper sphere of action.
 Wisconsin suffered from a bad drouth through the early part of the summer, but the rain came in time to give a good hay crop. and the later sown grains and vegetables were fairly good. Probably you know that Wisconsin is one of the leading dairy states. One of her dairies makes more butter than any other in the country.
 Most of North Dakota had rain early enough to save the late crops, and much of the hay, but the part where live had no grain at all. No reapers or threshers were taken out of storage, in at least two townships near us. In some places you cannot tell where the grain was sown-there is not even straw for use for the cattle.
 No one has sufficient hay. Corn gave a partial yield, and potatoes are a light crop. and most of them are smaller than usual. The cream checks are the sole dependence of most families, and they have to buy hay for the COWS for most of their food.
 We are having fine weather-only once has there been a hard frost. For one or two nights at the first of the month light film of ice formed on wa ter outdoors, but it is warm and pleas ant now.
 Some of the sisters sent me cards or my birthday, for which I sent others It was very pleasant to be remembered and I thank them for the kindly thought
 On Oct. 2S we have an election, fol the purpose of recalling the three high est officials of the non-partisan party who were elected last year and to vote on the ten laws referred to the people
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

make it bitter. If no lemon is at hand add. teaspoon of lemon extract. Put in hot jars and seal tight. This is fine. Cook this until bright amber color. Chocolate: I wish I had a slip of that beautiful begonia. I had slips given to me but had no flower pots. But my husband made me box and now I am looking for slips to fill it.
 Now I want to ask if there is any sis ter who has ever owned an auto knit ter. If so wish she would tell us alsut it, if it is hard or easy to operate; and how many stockings one could knit in a day.
 Best wishes to all.
 BLUE BABY,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
lcont.nned from rar, seren,

E-s fts ts a srz11. white plate ft belongs tosn1e- I do not care for it, only l ihought I would lei you know, so you TTould nos be wondering who left it at your house l am only thinking of the Epod time we all had and not the plate. Cady: How are you. Hope you are feel Ing better. Keep up good courage and live in hopes, the ban will be lifted soon and your pet dogs and all others will hcain have their freedom. Some think GoEs should be kept chained all of the lime ] do not agree with them. They Ehould have exercise the same as human bo-nEs. ] have no pet dog just now bur if did the dog catcher would go some to ret my dog. I do not think he would get the three dollzrs so easy. It IS time something was done in regard to keeping dogs chained.
 - Yours for the Corner.
 RED CLOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
E. L. M. SEEKS INFORMATION.


 Dear Social Corner Members; am like so many others, I neglect to write. Some time ago a sister requested a re- cipe for canning shelled beans. I know 1t is too late for this year, but I wish she would try my way next year. Shell your beans and fill your jars, add one teaspoon of salt to quart can and fill with cold water, place on a rack in your boiler or whatever you use to boil them in put on the jar covers and fasten one snap. Fill your boiler with cold water and after the water begins to boil con- tinue boiling three hours. Then fasten your second snap on jar and remove from boiler. These are fine and so little trouble. I usually fill my jars the af- ternoon or night before, then you can get them on early. I like to do those things a day I iron. We like them heat ed up and served with cream or milk.
 What beautiful weather we have had, but I have been so busy I could not get out much and now I have little spare time am on the sick list. I do like the fall of the year. Some sister wrote about trip to Deans Mills. Isn't it an ideal spot? Have been there twice recently. I suppose you are all busy sewing. Now will some of you good cooks tell me how you cook liver? We al NeIy 4Oliu OL eilJ hiiiu VI 4e' 0u' -- matter where I buy it or the price pay I very seldom have any that is ten der. Pigs liver is more so than beef. but that you can't always get.
 There is something we like with cram berries. One quart cranberries, one third package seedless raisins and one small orange cut fine. peel and add 3 little water and one and three-quarters cups of sugar, cook until the syrup jel- lies and put in glasses.
 Now can any of the sisters help a friend of mine? She is having a bad time with bowel trouble. When she was young girl she was troubled with it for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
A HUsKrNG BEE IN MAINE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: am Eo- ing to tell you about the husking we had. It was on a. lovely day. The sun never shone brighter. Yes. it was in the after noon. I was entertaining a bride and groom from Connecticut, and as they had never been to one and had come to dear old Maine to the first one. invit- ed in some friends-all ladies. Some came from Portland and Providence and
 Poland and Gray Hands were busy and
 all anxious ito find the red ears for don't you see the bridegroom had prom ised to kiss all who were lucky enough
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
GREETINGS FROM NORTH DAKOTA

GREETINGS FROM NORTH DAKOTA Dol Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been in Wisconsin for more than two months. and was glad to find the Corner letters waiting for me when l returned
 In my last letter 10 the Corner spoke of events in Norwich in 1850, and a .lady living there identified me by some thinr I said in it, and wrote to me tr-ourn the editor. We met last in 1855 and have not seen each other since then, tu- have renewed our early friendship which is a great pleasure to me. So you zee that the Corner brings me pleas -lre. even f l cannot attend it's meet iaee
 .-. Most Of my old fi\ nds visited me at r-y sor's house while I was there. and cousin whom ! had not seen for forty l-yea-s came from Minnesota with her son and his wife. 70 see me. Automo- burs do certainly a-A ihilate distance people know and visJ friends from fifty t-to one hundred miles away, oftener than
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

more than ten years. She had doctor after doctor. The medicine would help her for a time, then she would be as bad again. For a number of years she has had no trouble and now it has come on again and she ge z so nervous over it that it makes her worse. She would be so thankful if she could get relief. Here are good wishes for all. May we all have work this winter. Anything that could not be printed would reach me in a.1et- ter sent to the Social Corner Editor, I am sure, as my address Is there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Try This for Indigestion

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, without griping, nausea or inconyenience They banish headache, biliousness, boat ing, gas. bad breath coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St. Salem, Mass, writes: q used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results I keep them in the house" The Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

The result is doubtful-but if we fail, we shall have non partisan adminis- tration for two years more to complete the ruin of North Dakota. I hope other states will take warning from us.
 NORTH DAKOTA
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-25
Bazaar Gets
Lar8eCroWd

The Bazaar given last Friday by
the Ladies Altar Society of the
Catholic Church was attended by
a large crowd and was a most
successful affair. The Bazaar
was he'd in the Hurley building
and was visited by large numbers
of people throughout the entire
day and the many articles offered
for sale found a ready market
Meals and hot lunches were served
at the noon and evening mea
hours and throughout the entire
afternoon, and the substantial
meals served by the ladies were
partaken of and enjoyed by every
one. The day was completed wi
tn big dance at the Victoria Hall
the music being furnished by tho
Claseman Orchestra, and in spite
of the cold and inclement wcathe
big crowd enjoyed the dancing
until an early hour of the morn
inginG. The ladies were we'll pl
cased with the success that atten(
ed their efforts.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-25
Kadoka, 5. ID.
August %. 1921.

August 70, l9Zl.
Board of Trustees of the Town
If Kadoka, Jackson County, S. d.,
net in adjourned session at 900
o'clock A M. in the Town Coun-
ii room in the F. J Simek Off
&C.
Members present, c. A. Craven
md Otto c. Sharon Motion made
~ Craven that Sharon act as
Jerk. Meeting called ct order by
he Chairman.
he following bills were present.
Il and read.
y w. Fox, labor with team $33.0G
A Smith Lbr Co., lumber 30.l5
'iugman Bros, Draying 925
l.. White, Hardware 9.73
oe Kukal. labor on we'll 100
iarold f. Solon, Marshall
Salary 1900
!. p. Nelson, water 1925
,co. Hawkins, labor on we'll 4.50
scob Freeze. labor on streets LOO
larence Bradley, labor on
streets l60
;. J. Simek, labor on
street Ii. 90
Adolph Svara, Water $50
z. J. Simek, AS per Order
of Svara 500
Moved by Craven and seconded
by Sharon that the bills be allow
I'd as read and that the Clerk be
instructed to issue warrants for
same, all voting yes, motion car
ried.
The written resignation of Frank
]. Simek now on file in the Clerks
office, as Trustee from the sec
ond Ward, was presented and read
Said Resignation to take effect inn
mediately.
Moved by Craven and seconded
by Sharon that the resignation of
Frank j. Simek as Trustee from
the Second Ward be accepted and
that the said office of Trustee be
declared vacant. All voting yrs,
motion carried.
Moved by Craven and seconded
by Sharon that Earl B. Davis he
appointed Trustee of Second Ward
to fill vacancy. All voting yes
motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the
Board adjourn.
Otto {. Sharon,
Acting Town Clerk.
Continued on page three
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-25
Calhoun Announces
His Candidacy For
Commissioner

Interior Index. f. Calhoon
has declared himself as a candid
ate for nomination for commiss-
ioner of the west district. La re-
CARDS to his qualifications, he has
been a resident of this ection, old
Stanley, now the part called Jack
on county for the past % years.
He knows the general conditions
and most necessary needs of every
foot of the ditrict and county.
He has always taken an active part
in all movements of a public bene-
fit. This part of the county has
not yet been represented by a com
missioner. and the taxpayers deem
it their due and that is time for a
resident commissioner. In conclu-
sion it is not amiss to mention
that he served Is months in the
army including one year in the
PHILIPPINES.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-25
Official DoingS
Of theCity Dads
Kadoka, S. ID

Kadoka, S. ID
August 2, 1921.
Board of Trustees Of the Town
# Kadoka, Jackson County, S. d.,
net in regulasr session at the To-
n Council room in the f. J. ST.
mex office.
No quorum Ecing present the
Board adjourned until Monday,
august %, 1921.
w. D. Gilchrist,
Town Clerk.