davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

hseueat wish hss se beys ard 6t girls. all areeSsd In b1ys' apparel for King Solomon to tell which sEas boy and which were girls King Solomon sest for water for them to wash, tho asris washed to the eibewe and ths boys te the wrists, so King Solomon tola hy that Well, said the mayor you have given a good description of ali the cards but one" ]"
 What ia tAatY'' The knave," said the mayor. VIII give your honor dsseription Of ttsat. too, if you will not be angry" T will not" said the mayor. if you do not term ne Gs the knave."
 We'll" said the soldier. the greatesi knsvs know ts the constable that brought ne here, T do not know" sA3d tho mayor, "il he is tis greatest kaave, bat he is the BFeatest foels'
 When count how many spots in q pack of cards I find se5, as many days al there are in ysaF.''
 When canning grapes if they ara quit, sour pst in q haik teaspoon of common soda to 8 quart Of juice or sauce. i have tried t and know It takes les,
 sugar ana the flavor Is just as good. I EOSAL1ED,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
RECALLING SOME OF THE OLD
 DAYS.

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: re- member when envelopes were not in use. as there were not any manufactured. The writing paper in those days wera large sheets, sometimes called 'fooiscap," 1oid- ed in a way so that the writing was in- side, out of sight. and the outside por- tions were slipped one inside of the other and sealed together with red waters about the size of the silver Ave cent piece, not now in use. At that time there were not any postage stamps. They were just stamped paid" and many were sent c. 10. D. Ten cents was charged for a letter going to Boston, and taking 8 number of days going by stage. The article in a late issue of The Bulletin concerning the manufacturing of envelope machines brought this to my mind.
 The Norwich postofTice has occupied several locations since I was old en0ugi, to go for the mail The first I re.nen- Der was where the Raphael millinery store has been so many years, and then where the Kies and Ames stores arc. Thl next place was at the top of the hill ir what was the Merchants hotel, and4hen across the street, where Porteous 6
 nftchelrs mems department now Is. An. other move brought 1t to the Shannon building before the fire. At last 1t hal I a home of it's own.
 I wonder if there are many of Tn, Corner members who lived in Norwich 1T those days who will be interested in thi. l writing. Perhaps the younger member, will not be. Hope have not taken toc much space on the page.
 Best wishes for all.4
 ROSE OF SHARON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
SOME TIMELY RoUsNwerp nrxrs


 Dear Corner Membery When you boil salt hams, or removing from the boiling water plunge them at once late cold water. This way instantly loesens ehe skin, which pulls OR without any trouble. Treat beeta the same way
 candle can be snade to fit any c&n- dlessick if you will softeh the wax by dipping 1t in hot water. Then push tAe candle into the candiesticlt
 To make a black velvet coat collar look like new, rub hrisAly with alcohol TAis cuts all the grease and removes eveY5 particle of dirt.
 Vegetables to be tender should be cooked slowly. When you have no old padding fs. your ironing board. try a pad made of newspapers.
 Orange peal that Is dried and grated makes yellow powdw that Is delicious davcEing for cakes and cussa.ds. It in- teHsiiies the yellow color which !s desired in certain kinds Of cake. When. you serve sausAges. wash then, n cold water, dry them. prick the skins. place !n pan. and cook them in the even Bacon and ham can be cooked the same way. metal dish---noe even silver one. Use earthcnwsare or china. | When grinding bread crumbs with q {. food chopper take an ordinary paDef zbas and fasten' hssecursiy, by means of d rub, Der band around the cutters end. You, crumbs then will not be distributed af over the kitchen. Before you fry cold potatoes. aiwsy, dust them with flour. They win broy7 better and the taste will be much in proved.
 To clean plaster casts without injur,a; l theirs outline, brush them or wipe then whiting, which penetrates the creases 0 the design.
 Keep tacks in a big moNesd bottle You can see any size you want withou opening packages.
 To stop a door hinge from creaxin, i rub 1t with soap
 Rugs that curl at the edge can b made to lie fiat by dampening cufied ede and pressing with hot iron, using a clct between iron and rug. Cake will never stick to pan if afte greasing 1t the pan Is sprinkied vie four. This takes the place Of paper lir ing and Is much easier.
 Stiverware that Is in daily use may h I kept very bright if allowed to soak 1 strong borax water for four or. five hous occasionally.
 When lmakins juicy pies, 7no!ssen h edges with milk or water and ru smoothly. Then insext couple 6s piece of nacarani in the center of the pie. m juice bubbles up into the macarsn; h stead of funssng over the crust.
 When am short of butter use e iikti salad oil in scrahbiins eggs suhstltut.Y, an equal quantity of water for the rsus milk, with plenty of paprika to season 1! This gives the dssh 2 unique and akrst able taste.
 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
THE soLDrEn's pRAYEn Boox

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: As I haven't ali cf this I wish some of the sisters would send in the lost part of it.
 A private soldier by the nan1s Of Rlch- ard Lee wss taken before a magistrate for playing cards during divine service It appears that sergeant commanded the soldiers at the church. when the parson had read the prayer hs told those who had Bible to look at them But this soldier had neither Bible nor prayer book. Pulling out pack Of cards he spread thc~e before him. He just looked at one card and then another. The sergeant of the company saw him and said: Richard put up the cards: this Is no place for them"
 Never mind that, said Richard 1 When the service was over the con- l'stRbie took Richard before the mayor.
 'fWeil',' says the mayor, what have you brought the soldier here for?' 1 Tor playing cards in church" 2 l Well, soidiesi what have you to. say 1 for yourself7'
 1 Much sir, hope"
 4.Very good. If not. will punish you more than man was ever punished." 5
 q have been," said the soldier. "ahout 1 six weeks on the march. I have neither Bible nor common prayer book. have nothing but a pack of cards and I'll sat- 1 isfy your honor of the purity of my in. tention" Spreading the cards before the mayor he began with the acs.
 l "When I see the ace, it reminds Irae there Is but one Cod. when I see the sI deuce, 1t reminds me Of Father and son When see the trey, it reminds me ot Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Whea see the four spot, it reminds me of thu four evangelists that preached, Matthew
 Mark. Luke and John. When meet thi five 1t reminds n1e Of the five wise viz gins that trimmed their lainps-there wer, fterl, but five were wise and five wer, foolish and shut out When see the s., t reminds me that in six days God mad, Heaven and earth. When I sec the sever l 1t reminds me on the seventh day IT, rested from the great work fTe had ere
 ated and hhll6S9ed 1t. When I see thu eight it re7rirds me of the eight righteou. parsons that were saved when God de
 ssreyed the world, viz. Noah and his wifi,
 with three sons and their wives. Whes r sse the nine 1t reminds me of the min, iepsrs that were cieansed by our Saviour
 There were nine out Of the ten wfs never returned thanks. When see tf. ten it reminds me of the Ten Comnaa d
 nents which God handed down 10 Nose. on tables of stone. When I see tho kint 1t reminds me Of the>sKing of Heaven
 which. Is God Almighty When see tn queen 1t reminds ma of the Queen o Sheba who visited Solomon for she wa, q wise woman as he was. g man Sh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Ths cane-Bottamea nhair.

h tattered old slippers that toast at the Ind ragged old jacket DsrnumSd with Away from the world and its tOiis and
 it's cares I've a snug little kinEdOm up fcur pair To mount to this realm is ton. to be sure. But the fire there Is bright and the air rather pure; And the view behold on a sunshiny day Is grand. through the chimney-pots over the way. --~----s.-..-. This snug little chamber is crammed in With worthless old knicAnaexs and silly
 old books, zs,-------. And foolish old odds and foolish old
 ends, Cracked bargains from brokers, cheap keepsakes from friends Dld srmor. prints, pictures. pipes. china Old -iesety tables, and chairs broken A two-penny treasury, wondrous to sec i; What matteri 'tis pleasant to you.
 friend. and me. No better divan need rhe sultan require. rhan the creaiEins old sofa. that bsslzs
 by the fire, And lis wonderful, surely, what music
 you get rr- From the rieksty. ramshaezle, wheezy
 zpinet- Ina, prayins-us came from Turco-
 mans camp; By Tibsr once twinklsd that b=aaen old
 lamp; A MameluEs fierce wonder dagger has
 drawn: Ts murdsrous knife to toast munins
 -lun. 11- cf rli the cheap treasures that gar
 nish my nest. r --a one that love and dAsrlsh Fer O. sasst of couohss tharO padded
 l-itl hair SD E sss [ zever would change thee. my cane.
 bottomed ehair. 'T1s handy-lsEEed, high-shopiasred
 Worm-eaten seat, With a crealSing old back, and twisted
 old feet; Sut snce the fair morning when Fanny
 sat there, r-r - [ slsss thee and love thse. old cans-bot-
 toned chair. |; was but a moment she sat in this
 piacs- Shes a scarf on her neck. and sn.ls
 on her faeei smile on her face, and a rose In hel hair,
 ana she sat there. and bloomed in m,
 csne-bottomed chzir. Lnd SO I have valued my chair syei
 since.
 Lfke the shrine of a saint, or the thron'
 of a prince. saint Fanny, my patroness sweet de
 clare. The queen of my heart and my cane
 bottomed chalr. When tho candies burn low, and tn
 companys gone, In thc silence of night as l sit her
 alone 2 sit here alone. but we yet areka pair Ny Fanny I sec in my csns-bottome
 chair.
 sho comes from the past and revisit
 my room; she looks as shs than did, all beaut,
 and bloom; Eo smiling and tender. so fresh and 8
 fair.
 toned chair.
 William Mskepeacs Thaekeray.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
THE SOCIAL CORNER THE GREAT END OF ALI. HUMAN INDUSTRY IS
 THE ATTAINMENT OF HAPPINESS

| hemstitched linen covers with embroider-
 ed monogranis. These covers alone have saved both mo and my guests many dis tressing moments for little accidents will occur when one must make a hurried toilet.
 Next I provided curtains and counter panes and cushion covers which were pretty and daiDty but might be washed as often as necessary without injury.
 l fitted small desk with pen, ink, post cards, inexpensive paper and a few stamps. There Is then nono of the embarrassing experiences incident tc l offering the use of a private desk.
 The rearranged room was pretty and attractive, and far moro comportable than the previous one. If my guests could not End time to keep 1t in exquisite order 1t no longer annoys me for 1 know
 no damage was done
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
sooIAL coRNEA PoETRf

Home y We've been away a-visiting, A -N Werc dressed up every day, The folks seemed glad to have us eom, And urged US hard to stay; But [ declare, go anywhere,
 And you're glad tc- get back home We've been 10 moving picture shows. Been swimming in the sea, Went west 10 our reunion once, Twas quite a trip for me. But declare. go anywhere,
 And you're glad to get back home. ! sonetimes think It's worth 1t all. Yes, every cent. 1t cost, q And all the fuss and agony And all the ti1ne we've lost. For ] declare, go anywhere
 And you're glad to get back home. Sent in by Ma of Greene Gables.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
MA OF GREENE GABLES
THREE DAYS THROUGH CALrFoR-
 NTA

Dsar Corner Friends: Having return -ed from fine auto trip, thought you
 might be interested in hearing about 1t.
 We left Pasadena last Wednesday, evening at ?. m., and soon began to
 ascend the Sierra Madre mountains which form the background for Pasa- 'dena and other cities along the base of the mountains. It is called the Ridge Route" or. Rim of the World" as the
 road, which Is of cement, follows the curves of tho mountains along its entire scourse. The highest altitude reached wasSover 4o0oi feet. Here we foutid a
 comfortable hotel and as it was 10 D. n we stopped for the night. The noun lain stiffness was conducive to. sound Sleep and we awoke early the next morning ready for the days long ride. The sunrise was gorgeous in its color ingx Of flames. red and gold painted by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
AuNTT No. WILL ENTERTAIN
 SEPT. IS.

Dear Sisters. It's a long time since | contributed anything for the Corner szEe
 ! want to thank the editor far the ysllcw slip I received so long ago. not too late. As 1 haven't been able 10 at. sshd any of the gatherings since June l rlll invite the members all with their better halves to meet withSrne Wednes- d4y. Sept 13, but If stormy the l4th. al nly home. the same place as last year z don't think you need any further di' -ections. Please bring your plate cuI snd fo-iz and something good to eat al ssual. Let US hope for good day and
 AuNrY No. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

gos for liam sure you viii never regret t even If you have to make Q special effort
 How nice all tho pickles and preserves read shall try some oz tho recipes
 KeEiah Docalttle. When you eofnt again we'll cut the tei&phone wire. Yoer mother is locking hne. Saw Mary Gusta. tonight for few minutes.
 Hope to see more letters in The cornef this week. 14sa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS
 Sept. 13-Picnic at home of Aun- ty No. 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

A Kausan has designated n ma
chine that crueshes tho worn out
material with which tar hound stone
roads are made into ballast for rail-
road tracks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1922

the golden state. will return 10 the
nations capital.
c. c. Moore. who is opposing
Johnson for the senatorial uumina
ton. is wealthy business man who
was president OF the Panama-Pa-
oitlc exposition. lie numbers among
his supporters many so-called
johnson haters" who have opposed
Senator johnson ever since his
gubernatorial days as well as some
former johnson supporters who are
now opposing him because his stand
against the league of nations. Moore
has based much OF his campaign
on Johnson's opposition 10 the four.
power pact nnd to the fact that he
acted as counsel for the people Of
New YORK in their fight for the 3
cent fare.
johnson has made one OF tho
spectacular fighting campaigns for
which he is famous. Returning to
California a full month after his
opponent started his campaign.
johnson has literally gone from one
'end OF the state to the other draw
ing enormous crowds and arouslug
tho widest enthusiasm. He has
taken up the challenge OF his for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Finds Cure
At Last
After Going 10 Chicago ard Else
where for Treatment, Gives In
terstate Clinic the Credit.

The following from Mr.. Woold-
fldge, who writes this letter after
one months treatment by the Inter
State Doctors, should be OF interest
oklahoma City, OKLA,
October 20, 1920.
Il had been treated for a year
and one-half by number Of ply
sicians In Chicago, South Bend. Ind,
and elsewhere for Gastric Ulcer Mu-
cocoltis, etc. Some thought l had
tuberculosis, | could not obtain
help from anyone until placed my.
self In the hands OF the Interstate
Doctors on September 13, 1920. |
began treatment with them. In one
months time | have gained greatly
I'm ilesh and my health is practically
restored. ! am grateful for what has
been done for mo and will be glad
10 recommend any ailing person TO
them.
"a. Woodbridge,
"l17 East Third &c."
Perhaps the greatest progress in
medicine has been through the dis.
cOvery OF intrayenous medication
that is, introducing treatment direct
10 the blood stream. This method
OF treatment is naturally more ef-
fective as the treatment does not
nave to be taken into the stomach
70 undergo the various chemical
Changes, but by being taken directly
INTO the blood, more direct and
rapid results are obtained A great
many cases OF lung trouble. Bright's
dlsease, etc. have been cured IN this
way.
=, they are prepared 10 administer
sle genuine French 914 TO a limited
number OF cases.
The Tulsa offices are at 31s-2l9
security building.
ptCce hours are Q to 6, Wednes-
say and Saturday evenings to s,
ssnuays 10 10 IL onlyS--Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

and krumblod Bran 10 net O.
"revnedy," " but it is na.urs e own food.
--roughage--that aots ON tho elimin>-
tive passages in naturos WY, Sweep
ing. cleaning, prrifyingl Your plsyul-
eian will indorse KellogE's Braa fur
constipation
Wo guarantee thai Ksylosris Rrxsd
will rclieyo tho severost ea.c Of cnnsti-,
patton III 1T IL EATEN RHGU-,
LARLY at lenst two tablasposnfsi~l
daily Ia ehrunio easos, eat il via
oaoh meAl.
And Kellogg n Bran 10 csNciuzm.-a
its nutlihe flavor appeals 20 tho ssnsa,
fastidious appetite. Use Kkil.xxi b
Bran "a q cereal or sgriskie it essxi
your favorite ccrcai, or. "a can b-si
used 20 make delightful raimn bread
Snms, psSasAskes and a host ef COED
thioes- and all tho time wurkins har
health Buy Kellogg . Bran at gpocu.s-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Don't irifls with constipation
If YOU expect 10 be healthy !

Constipation ''knocks. the. spots -
out Of men. women and ehitdrenl Yet
II b about tho last thing that tho
rverago person tricn to eorrcct-until
II IN too latoi
Eliminate eoustipatiop and the
slightest constipation symptoms--.
QUICkBYl Once constipation gotta
q rtrsngle- hold on your intestlres your
body " thrown open 10 dissascs eueh
as Bright q and diahctea, which Aro
directly caused by constipation.
Hardening of tho arteries, most
oasc> OF rheumatism aud 1umozUus
other discnrs hsvo bssar inception in
constipation. whiok also caus@S pregnA.
turo old ago; duls brninn and makrn
sntfcroSy sluggish
As dangerous hsd annoying 40 oss-
stipetion ID; as terrifying as its pos
sibilitios A.e, yea, you can permanently
rslisve Il With Kellogg q Brxa. sookcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
PRIMARY TODAY
FOR CALIFORNIA
Result Will Determine if
Hiram Johnson Is to
Get Another Chance

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.--To-
morrow some seven thousand men
and women In California will go TO
tho polls to determine one OF the
bitterest and most spectacularly
fought senatorial primary cam
palgns in the history OF the state.
There are $4,000 registered ropub-
iicans In the state and so hot has
tho campaign been that political
dopesters figure better than two
thirds OF the registration will have
"A hand in determining whether
Hiram Johnson. senior senator from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

elgn policy Ivy Moore and assured
his audiences that California on
Tuesday will enroll herself in the
union as a believer IN America
FIRST" lie flatly charges that the
Moore candidacy was fostcrcd hy
Wall street IN order that he might
be broken on the wheel of poltica
defeat In order that tho United
states might ho dragged into the
maelstrOm " European alliances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Government Ownership
Proposed by w. J. Bryan

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--"The
Industrial crisis can only be met ef-
fectively by the government taking
over both railroads and coal mines"
whenever the private owners ere un-
willing or unable to respond TO the
demands OF the public, william Jen-
nings Bryan declared today In Lett
ter TO Senator Walsh, democrat OF
Massachusetts, after he conferred at
the capitol with a number of minor
ity senator's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
INDIANS TO uoLD WAR DANCE
Group Of Sncs and Fox, Iowns and
OtuCS VIII Exhibit Here.

An old-fashioucd Western Indian
war dance Will bc held Wednesday
night at McNulty park.
\ group Of Sac ana Fox, 1owns and
Otoes, which has been giving n
dance ana Indian ban game at Sp-
pulpa. VIII display its whoops and
steps Tor the benefit ~ Tulsaus.
Representatives Of tho Indians were
In the city Monday arranging for the
exhibition.
The aborlgiucs will parade from
McNulty park to Hotel Tulsa, and
after staging fcw steps there will
go TO Third and Main and dance n
biz, after which they will return
10 the park FOR the real stunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Cuts Throat With Razor Blade.

HONEY GROVE, Texas, Aug. %.
with a safety razor blade which had
been used as a weapon lying near BY,
Mrs. Matte Clark. 80. wife OF w. T..
Clark, a well-known business man
of this city. was found dead at 7
o'clock this morning with her throat
slashed from the left ear. the juglar
inquest Issued n verdict OF selt-de-
strUctiOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
InnI strlln Nni Erlt

CHICAGO, Aug. 2N..-Thc output
OF leading meat packing companies
was uuaGectcd by tle coal strike up
to tho middle ot August, according
to the seventh federal reserve hank
report on business conditions made
publie to1av
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Bnn on Won Elm.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. rs
The U. S. Golf association today re-
fused to restore Jack Won Elm Of
salt Lake City to amateur status be-
cause Of his arrangements with a
sporting goods firm and "the man
ner in which he accepted payment
Of expenses"
This decision will prevent his par
ticipation in the coming national
amateur tournament In Brookline,
Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

New Telephone Directory goes 20
press soon. Please arrange at once
for changes IN your listings and ad-
Nertising g.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Guard Held For Double killing.

CAMACk, Ga, Aus. 2s.--W. r.
Hall, guard I'm tho Georgia railway
yards here IS in Jail charged with
having killed Dan and BaXlcy Iau-
more, brothers, early today nan,
according 10 authorities. admitted
shooting both men. claiming he fired
when ono OF the men threatened him
with pistol 4 pistol was found in
the hand OF one OF tho dead mon,