davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

fIus&Isye Qoofstiousf
uags--itsceiptn. 1900. Market fo9fG-
lover. TOP. tisso. bulk Of Gales. ts.ie
etissss heavy weight. ts.sovioie.
medium weight. tSsBgiosb. light
weight tisisoioso. light lights. ts.fs
r.ssias .e-.. rough. i.'sso,iss pls.
csstie--nscsipts. t.oes. nartst strong.
ibe higher. Choice and prime. tsgaso.
medium and sood. ts.ss0s. common.
st7sv1ss. good and choles, tt.aes
st.ss. common and medium. tssta
s.se, butcher cattle and heifers. ts@
ta.ss. oo~s tt.asgTs bulls. Ndt.as.
.s and cutter. CO.'S ..d s.lfs e.
veal calves. ts.it0sis. feeder stssra.
stssgf.7s. stosksr steers. tGso07.ss.
stechss ce~s and hsifsrs. tt0s.ss.
she~p-Hse~ipsss ii:eeo hartst iss
and eo,nmer. tie.tsgitis. yssriins
~ethsrs. tii.seoIsTs. ewes. t70ietss
Gull to common ewes sates7.
San Francisco Produce
fTss~<isy's oss1satsns)
b.sss~--Ertfss. s7%e ~; prime nr-ss
EsEs--Esuss. s1e do. .rtra nrrss. f.He
dos. extra pniists. sse des undsrsirea
ch~-.~--caiifernls hats. fancy. ale II
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
frse.dsy's ossssttsss,
ssssr-oniet H-~. tii. rfsnuistsd.
c.n.s.ss' no. spot. ,xs,s. ID;
No. I s4nses. isA Otshe ID.
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. March n-Dsmsnd
sterling opened AZ fsss. francs. to.esssi
lire. teete5H marks. te.oest.
Portland Market Status
Crse~1sy's 9us4afSsus)
Cssfie--ssrkst nominal hest ssssvs.
s7.teotss fair 60 good steers. tsff o
Use. good 70 choice cows and h~sf-rs.
tsestss Gamers. ssss.ssl bulls. tee
Prime misss. tii.segIi'Tt. rourhs.
tT.Tseiei pigs. stiGeoiiTs.
sbe~p-it~csipts. SO. Asfsst noninaf.
fsast OF mountain lambs. fIsaft; val
ley lambs. sif9ff. ysariinrs soifi
wsthsss. tstsgfe; svss s1S7.ss.
Denver Live Stock
trss-6sy's ossfsfispsb
cassie--Rs-stpfs. i.iee. hsrks, steady.
stssrs. fesSs7.ss. oo-s srd h.ifsrs.
ftwTts stoek~r- and feeders. fs.zt9
Tfss bulls. sf.tsasts; calves. ue
Lee nsrket lee high
&c. TOP. tie Is: hulk. ts7toisfs.
s.see. Msstet steady.
L@ms. iissis; s-ss. n.I.ssi vsih-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT
hereafter ! will not be responsible
for any bills charged 60 my ar-
count ~ Mira y. n Mellon without
my consent AR. A. W. Mellon.
Henton. wash.
l WILL NOT ne RkSl.OSRfHisE
for any debt contracted by my
wife, Isabella EtsntE. from this
date . 4. HTESTZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
FLOUR AND SUGAR
xx'hoIesate prSex~
uAY. GRAIN AND FEED

T1cur--Fam. pat. t-ts, city dsls.seu 70
sugar--Cane. per cwt. ..s.s..s 80
Beet. per cot. ....s..s...... W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
ACREAGE

~ AcRES 4 MILE NORTH or
,iY. new t-room house. $500 cash.
tla per month. Also have 10
acre SNAP near Renton.
", q. PifrEHS. 71e Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

NEDFESDht
MARCH ~
FIRST Nigh lid
Istz - m les n
Tirst Law Tide
fszt q m. 90 n
second High Tide
t7s0f .. m. ~ ~.
second Low Tide
Tso7 y. m. IL n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

fTos~uhFs No~fodfUnsI
butte~-Entfss. s7&c H.. prime nrrts
lie ID.
EgKs--Estrss. Gle des.; EXTRA fsrrss. ftHs
deE- extra puiists. sSe doz-. undorniEed
pallets. lie dor.
Ch~~se--<aiifcrnis hats fancy. ale II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
HOTELS

siSginus Hotei--AII American. viz
sunssa and 9Th. Cars via Westlake
ave. Mod. steam heat: cheerful
rooma; each has free phone. sx-
csllent service. shower and tub
baths. Trans. TIC up. weekly,
t1B0 up. Walking disfanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EANTED-UsED CLOTHING AND
furs. owl t7i7h lat. Elliott 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
rtr,,s WANTED
% ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EXPERIENCED PIANO .fNSrRuc-
Tor special attention given pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
sAIEsMEN WANTED

he Ckarogan valley. Washfn 1tou.
/ has the best apple. peach and aprs-
1 cot lands IN the world. Help us
sell orchards and orchard units 70
1 Investors. or to those who wish to
get good fruit cheap. Good com
rnfsstonx. easy sales Full inatruc-
ton free every afternoon. Eothe
agency. 1922 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

1863 HIyEHSID DE. NEAR 10TH s.
s-room semi modern; lots; fine
for chickens; some furniture; for
sale cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
PERSONAL

TO WHOM fT MAY CONCERN:
THIS In 20 certify that John Land
has made an application 10 bald
addition 10 cabinet shop at 1tit
W. strd st. lot 10. block ;. San
drrs addition.
Anyone Desiring - protest such oc-
curanry must file such protest az
the office % the Bniidlnx Depart
fuent. Room SOS Counfy-f'tty Effg.
prior to March g. ts9s
Section 500. Ordinances No. lists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
crrss1SG ETHELYN's MOTIVE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How many of you spent the first of the month on the green and messy bank of bao- bling brook tempting the elusive trout with fly or dainty worm?
 Cretia: Yes, realize am very young at this mother-teacher game from the standpoint of mother, but I am learn tn Ht.ln e,-a--- l--- Nr"NNc sor>~ ''---'' I will wish didn't live quite so near a school.
 Ethelyn: Shades of John Barleycorni Haven't you heard yet about the eigh7 teenth amendment? Here you come with a cough remedy which has-how can say it? "A little whiskey'' in it. Then there is a "dandelion cordial" Can this be what is popularlv known as "hooch? Then there Is a ''wine cake" but upon careful reading I decide that 1t is all in the name or else the wine was omit ted by the editor. Then. if I am not mistaken, there was a recipe some time ago for mince pie which had something snappy added. Are you using all these recipes, Ethelyn? Aren't you afraid your home will be visited by a man with a badge if you keep publishing such recipes? Or maybe you are sending them in as relics of an unenlightened age. This summer while cleaning our well we found down m the bottom. deeply buried under the mud. a sealed bottle which contained clear. amber liquid Upon bringing 1t up, the Handy Man
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
MAKING CREAM PUFFs.

Dear Corner Sisters and Editor: When one makes a success of an under taking she feels like shouting it from the housetop. When I read the recipes for cream puffs I decided to make soTne at once The first venture was the same as Wetona's-just like pancakes, or more so.
 On the second trial heated the soap stones and baked them in the freless cooker. They came up fine and round, being in cup cake tins, but when re- moved down they collapsed more than one-han.
 Lflliween's recipe was followed for the they were the best, but they wilted one half
 I have crassed them with the '1ean- CTS" They may belong to the same family as those made at the bakers. but must be quite distant relatives, maybe tenth cousins, as they consist of a tender shell crust-f1ling being put in before baking.
 Think I will do my shouting when l go down cellar after the coal. Some time will make another trial. after comparing notes with those who have made a success of them.
 Mandy: Your story of the man wear ing the red flannel undershirt all winter reminds me of former resident or our city who said he always took bath once 8 year-whether he needed it or not"
 With all good wishes to The Corner family.
 BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

thoughtlessly showed It to the workmer at the new school and tod them where he found it. That night we scarcely slept a wink for fear of robbers. Ha! Ha Ethelyn, l think I have guessed your motive. Maybe you are thinking of starting a little discussion aoout prohibition to take up the atten. ton of those who want recipes and thoss Who don't; and those who enjoy seeing the men get knocked once in a while and those who want to leave the poor things alone; and those who want another club in Plainfield and those who don't. agree with you, Ethelyn, I think those sitters who started those discussions have been in the lime-light' long enough.
 Canterbury Bell: How are my win dow chums? I can hardly call my plants acquaintances much less "chums" window iett open reduced one to a mass or wilted sts.KS. One yase ,aeo 8.
 ed and beheaded so many times that it didn't know which way to grow. so it finally decided to grow sideways. Lii. tle Brother gave one a bath upslde down in pail of water and a small not holding slip he dumped in my bed and when l put it back I hardly knew one end rom the other. so I am afraid I heaaed 1t the wrong way as 1t doesn't seem to want to grow. 2 have bought seeds of a number of old fashioned perenn'2ls. as I love them but l fear won't have very good luck whh them. I have lot 5f hoIlyhock seeds of the single red variety which I would be glad to exchange for other kinds of seeds.
 C. B. S.; Do you feed your family on cream puffs all the time? Perhaps that is why daughter looks so healthy and happy. J. P. D. C.. used to always be telling about your cracker puddinEs."
 Sisters. was really going to write you a letter but I have chatfcSi for sc long that there isn't time. Someone ob jects to the haibt that some sisters have ot just writing messages to other sisters that are of no interest to others (and 1
 think she has grounds for her objec-
 tions), so I will have to ask her to for give me this time
 nrDCr~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
cnArrERER's HOT CROSS BUNS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It has be.n year since I became one of you in num- Der but not in letter writing. We cer- tainiy had good number at our March meeting, and an seemed to enjoy them selves. left early so did not hear Marcella's reading. Think some things will sound differently to her when she is older. Kitty Lou must have had lot of patience to make so many gifts I want to thank her for mine.
 Wild Flower: If you don't come off that hill soon, there won't be place left in Norwich even to store your goods
 No Rock Moss. I have not been to Colchester lately, but it's the fault of the roads, not mine.
 As it's near Good Friday, am going to put in a, recipe for
 Hot Cross Buns: To make a baker S dozen of these buns, dissolve a yeast cake in one cup of lukewarm water. Then stir in flour enough to make thin sponge. Cover closely and stand in a warm place until its bulk has doubled Then cream two heapdng tablespoons Of butter and two beaten eggs. Mix these
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
GREETINGS FROM CRIMSON RAM


 Dear Corner Sisters: How does this beautiful day appear to you, after the wintry weather of last week? From the appearance O. things I began to think we were going to have second win ter.
 Marcella: Your letter is received and it appears to me to be all right. I was away when the first one came.
 Interested Reader: Many thanks for package that arrived in due time. The contents are beautiful and I greatly ad- mire It.
 Today seems very much like spring, the birds are singing some Of their pret- tiest songs was very sorry that some of the sisters took offense at the reading at the last meeting in the Buckingham. Now don't think the reader meant 1t in that way at all, for she seems very lady like and I think if she thought there was anything out of the ordinary she would be the last person to stand up before such a large party and read it. If we all look that over very care fully we can see many things in 1t that are true to life.
 Don't lets criticize for criticism ha-ts very badly and none of us wish to be hurt. The way look at it. 1t was read in a spirit of fun.
 So let us forget it this time and over look it. if it didn't come up to the stand ard of everybody's thinking. Don't let it spoil our good times. Smiles: Come again to our meetings 1 for we certainly do have nice times. How is Grandma H.7 Hope she is | much improved by now. Best wishes to all the Corner sis ters.
 CRIMSON RAMBLER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
nN. oR aRT nnNE

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: In this world it's one of two things, it's either do, or get done, and the rich are just as honest as the poor. Wouldn't any mother let her little Willie ride on a rail- road train until he had whiskers for half fare-if she could? Wouldn't the average man break the speed limit ie he had an automobile? That's the game. as it has been and always will be- The monkey with the longest tail gets the biggest CO eoanut. Yes, it's What we haven't got and what we want that makes life worth living after all
 Babe Ruth: Don't hesitate to send in the recipes. My life isn't insured, but ] live next door to the undertaken, Sc what's the odds?
 Whirlwind: It made me blush to read your recipe for happiness. Is it intended for married or single couples?
 Rock Moss: Was pleased to hear that You enjoyed my recipes CD
 MT. Dooley: We haven't seen that let. ter you promised every week.
 MARCELLA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
PAULA.
GETTING rHE sKEps REApY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: What 8 beautiful day it was 8 week ago Sunday. and how much everybody enjoyed going out in the vernal sunshine. I brought out all my flower seeds, thinking to have them ready, and then the week fol- lowing nothing but snow and ice storms. The brush and trees certainly were beau- tiful to behosd Well the winter, hope, Is most over and spring must soon ap- pear Already we have heard and seen some of the lovely birds How Jim must enjoy those walks in the woods. where he meets so many Of the furry and feathery families Wish I could accompany him some morning. I'm not acquainted with Jim but know lots about him through Papa's Boy.
 Lucy Acorn: Be sure and remember me with all your best flower seeds. l will send you creeping Charlie. It Is a very graceful running plant.
 Delight Thanks for all the pretty cards you sent me. did not attend the wFHAmantbc meeting.
 Marigold: How about the strawberry fertaTfzer9 Grandma H.. Mother and often speak o$ you and wish you well.
 Marcelia: I read every word of your long letter out loud to my mother. We greatly enjoyed it. It was 50 up to date: We shouldn't worry.
 Hello, Blossom: We miss you at the meetings.
 2 Quail: When read your name it gave me an awful start, for it seemed as though you had almost taken my name.
 BOB-WHITE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
MORE OLD TIME ROAD TRAVELLERS

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: do not know but l have forfeited the right to the Corner as I haven't written In over a year. but have been just as Interested in the sisters letters, especially Great Grandma's. as I used to live neigh Dor to her. I remember going to her house one time and she had a velvet panel hanging on the door on which she had painted a peacock. It was just love E.
 In speaking of the road travellers one sister asked if anyone remembers Tom Grlnnel. I do When I was a little girl and went to school one night just as school was dismissed Tom came along and he scared me. I ran home and my father asked him what he wanted to scare his little girl for. He said "I wanted to see her run"
 I wonder if any of the sisters remem- Der Frank and Jane Green, two Indian basket makers. They lived in a house that stood on the road from Coryville to Bozrahvilie I think 1t was in the town of Lebanon I think Frank died in the poor house An Lebanon. remember they used to make baskets all winter and about the first of April they started out all covered with baskets. You could only see just their faces. They had baskets rom the size of teacup up to the size 5f a peck basket My mother bought me one about the size 6f a cup and have it now. though 1t is somewhat battered.
 I will still be
 ANNA or COLUMBIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
GREETINGS FROM E. M.R c, P,

To the Editor and Sisters of The Cor ner: Having read my Corner page, I was brought to mind by Cretia of 9 favorite old song of mine which am inclosing. It was taught to me by the late Jeanette Gallup Of Ekonk, one of the best school teachers who taught us school children to sing
 Baisam Fir: win send Wildwood a card to add to your proposed shower, It's nice to be remembered from so far away. Etta Barber: I spoke to party men tsoned in my letter to you, and Yes is the answer. Sorry to hear of your loss. My. sympathies. Hope your son is better now, and hope you have more new mem bers. 9sad promised myself to call on you last Thursday, but was in bed with lame back Had to be waited on my self. Am better.
 MarceTla I read your letter to my husband and a lsouseful of young people on Sunday, and we all enjoyed 1t. The man of the house rays: "It takes more of such letters to keep from feeling blues Times change, of course, but as you saS we have to keep going along w,Eh 1t or be called "has neens." That letter was good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
THREE EGG ANGEr. CAKE.

Dear Sisters: I was asked by some of the sisters at the meeting this week to send in my angel cake recipe so will do so that all can try it.
 Three Egg Angel Cake: Mix well and sift together four times one cup sugar, 1 1-3 cups flour. one-half teaspoon cream of tartar, three teaspoons baking pow der, and one-third teaspoon salt. Add two-thirIs cup scalded milk very slowly. while still hot, beating continually; add one teaspoon almond or vanilla. Mix well and fold in three egg whites which have been beaten until light Turn into ungreased angel cake tin and bake in very slow oven about 4S minutes. Re- move from oven, invert pan and allow to stand until cold.
 Icing for Angel Cake: One-haf tea spoon butter to two tablespoons hot milk and add gradually one and one-haH cups confectoners sugar; add one-half tea spoon vanilla.
 Fudge Cake: One cup of sugar, two tablespoons of cocoa, one-f0urth cup of butter, one egg. one teaspoon salt. one teaspoon soda dissolved in one-half cup sour milk. one and one-hai cups of flour. one-fourth cup boiling water. flavor with vanilla. To be put together in above order
 This cake is very good with icing made the same as for angel cake.
 I hope everybody that tries these re- cipes will have as good luck as I have.
 There was very large gathering al Club No. 2's meeting Wednesday and think everybody had very good time. Auntie No. l: How are you all. missed you today. hope you like these recipes am sending in.
 was sorry to hear of so many sick members. but hope they are feeling bet ter by the time they read this letter. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
LEMON MEnINoUE PUDDING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: wonder how many of you know how disappolnt- ing 1t Is not to get The Bulletin on Sat- urday? It makes two Saturdays that ours didn't get here; but Fast Saturday hap pened to go to Norwich and got one there.
 Free Air: You certainly gave me surprise. I did not expect It.
 Eva C.: Where are you? You have not answered my question yet
 Canterbury Bell: want to thank you for telling how to treat rusty sink. assure you I have often wondered what to do for that sink
 Here is a recipe that perhaps some of you have but those who have not may like to try it.
 Lemon Mef4hgue Pudding; Three table spoons of cornstarch, seven tablespoons of sugar, one cup of cold milk dissolve i; pour into four cups of hot milk let boil until thick. Remove from fire, add yolks of two eggs, juice of one large lemon and pour into pudding dish.
 Meringue: Beat whRe of the two eggs very stiff, sugar to taste add little lemon juice; put in oven to brown.
 With best wishes to all
 ANASTASIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
HOT CROSS BUNS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: am send
 Hot Cross Buns: One yeast cake. one cup milk scalded and cooled, one table spoon sugar. three-fourths cup sifted flour. one-fourth cup butter: one-third cup sugar, one egg, one-fourth cup rais- ins or entrants, one-fourth teaspoon salt. Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon sugar in luke warm milk. add one and one-half cups flour to make sponge. Beat until smooth. cover and let rise until light in warm place, free from draft about one hour. add butter. Sugar, creamed egg well beaten raisins or currants which have been fioured. rest of flour or enough to make & moderate soft dough and salt. Turn on board. knead lightly. place Y in greased bowl. cover and set aside in q warm place until It iS double in bulk which should be in about two hours. Shape with hand into medium sized round buns. place in well greased shall low pans about two inches apart cover, let rise again about one hour until light. Glaze with egg diluted with water with knife, cut cross on top each. Bake twenty minutes and while hot fill cross with plain frosting.
 Here is simple polish: Brown leather shoes. travelling bags or any other brown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
WANTS AUNT sERENA's SUGAR
 GINGER SNAPS.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters: Have been silent reader of the Social Corner for number of years.
 Is Aunt Serena still among the writ CTS? If she is wonder if she would send in her recipe for sugar ginger snaps which was printed some eight or nine years ago. I tried it at the time and certainly had some hard cookies. I am sure the fault was mine as was not much of a cookie maker, but have had lots of experience since and have often wished I had saved the recipe so that might try. 1t again as I have never seen any like it. If I remember rightly they were made with cream.
 Will add a cake recipe which I have recently worked out and which I have good luck with and which is easily made Easy Layer Cake: One cup sugar. one half cup cream. three-fourths cup milk one egg. two cups flour, two heaping tea spoons baking powder; flavor to suit the taste. Bake in two layers
 EATEAfUP.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
DEsPIsING or YoUR WoRK.

Dear Social Corner Editor: Good Morning: Did 1t ever occur to you that sometimes those people who seem to en- joy their work despise it?
 The last time I was in New York city. was talking to a young mani curist She tuffed away and polished and trimmed and tinted.
 'fYou do it as if you liked the 3ob." I said.
 q hate it." she replied succently. "It I can get enough saved up, I'm going to buy farn.''
 I was astounded. "A farm You told me you were born and bred in New York city"
 80 I was. and I used to think I was being punished if I had to get farther from Broadway than Coney Island. But during the war got patriotic and I in New Jersey. And, say, may be you think didn't almost die the first week. I was so stiff and muscles sore that I ran temperature! The second week I began to eat and sleep as 1 never dreamed of doing One of my jobs was weaning six calves. Did you ever zee baby calf? I never did before. Say, weaning six calves was more of a cir GUS than Charley Chaplin ever thought of putting over. And did you ever see the sun rise over young woods of white birches or walk in those same woods when the moon was full, and all the frogs going at once? Gee! We'll, I can blow and I can pitch hay. I've spent my third vacation on that farm" She was silent for a moment then she burst forth: Say, haven't things changed, though? Before the war we girls would have iumned sn fhe Easj river before we'd do mammal lahor and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
LEMON PIE.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: Have not written for some time but have taken great pleasure in reading the other letters. and attend the gatherings. Babe Ruth: As you wanted . lemon pie recipe. I have one ike very much which I'll send:
 Lemon Pic: Three-fourths cup of su- gar, one teaspoon of flour, yolks of three eggs, white of one well beaten, the juice and grated rInd of one lemon. one-half cup of cold water. Bake In a moderate oven; never boil. Cover with meringue of the other two whites when done. Putting lemons in hot water before using them makes them juicy. Kitty Lou: Many thanks for the little favor you sent us all at the March meet ing.
 Grandma H.: am 50 pleased to hear you are feeling better.
 Cady: Was glad to see your name among the prize winners. I think you earn 1t.
 t1I,EANDER.