davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
4 PAGE or INFoRMAnoN.

Dear Cornerites: One grand thing about our Corner page is that we all feel free to. ask questions on most any sub
 ject and usually the answers come Tn very freely. It truly is a page of in formation for all who write and man who read. but do not write. As the can niSg season is nearly over we hope D see many new names and have chance to guess "who is who" (
 Pices: You sure kept us guessing for a time. That card was a long time reaching you. Did not know you was an expert on handwriting.
 Now, Rosalind, we think we can help you out on what you were asking for. When I count the number of cards in a pack I find there are 52, as many weeks
 as there are in a year. When I count the number of court cards, I find there are 12, as many months as there are in a year. Also in each pack of cards there are four suits, which represent the four seasons of the year-spring. sum mer. autumn, winter.
 Did you ever notice there Is one king and two jacks w1ho. have but one eye each? And do you know the eyplana- tion of that?
 | Do not know that I ever met you but remember well your parents, and at one
 time your grandmother B. was my teacher in Sunday school at E. k.
 Grand Juror: Was very much inter ested in your letter and hope to call on you some time and have 8 look at those
 records.
 | T learned. something this summer which I find very, handy. so am going tc
 pass. it. along for the benefit of some
 who may not know it. When peelina
 tomatoes, take the back 7 of your knife l and .scrape them ali over, then began. tc
 peel from the bottom and see how nicely
 1t is done. No. bothering with hot wa l ter.
 Old Timer: Glad you are back in your
 native city once more. Hope to eori(
 down, some time and take you to tn.
 Buckingham,
 | TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
soc1AL ooRNER PoErRY
The Final Gift

Vhst glorious marvels life spreads for our gaze. When first we loOk, w;.h, cenprehend- ing eyes, Upon the beauty of the star-set sxIes. or trees that burn with Altumn's ruddy blaze. How beautiful seem lfe's inviting ways, When bliss she offers and ID Joy de- InBatientiy we dream. while candhood flies. os the fair future, seen through rainbow haze. Tn after years. when we sEsw tired and We turn ths book of Days far back, to see The earth again wreathed Ia i:s rose and
 gold.
 And yelled enchantment in each flower
 and tree. This Is the final gift life holds in store fo live again the wonder-days of ycre.
 Einetts M IIowster,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
THE soCIAL CoRNER
MEMORY IS THE BRIDGE THAT CONNECTS THE
 PRESENT WITH THE PAST.

(use crochet thread of any coior) {: Edge first row: 12 Oh, Sc in 4th Sc. Second row: Oh. 6 Dc under each L, making Oh between each Dc 3 On 1 Sc in Sc, 2 Ch, 6 Dc under next L. continue around. Third row: Sc in lst hole, i Sc in next Oh, Dc in same, So in next hole, Oh, 2 Oh. Dc in the edgins.
 oblong Knitted Rag Rrg-Cut rag same, continue around. This finishes strips ope-half inch wide. Use large wood knitting needles. Cast on 45 stitches and knit back and forth until center of the rug is 15 by Ss inches using white and light celored rags alter- nately. For knitted borders Cast le stitches and knit long strip for one side. Finish off, and cast on ten moFe stitches, to make another long strip for the other side. Make two strips for the ends of the rug (slso ten stitches wida), Sew these four strips on the rug. Then cast on ten stitches again and knit g perfect square; this square is for one of the corners. Make three other squares in this waSs to sew into the other corners and the rug Is done.
 t has been 8 long time since I have written to the Corner but interest never
 z. TEss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
EVERY ABILITY HAS A opMaTER-
 CIAI, VALUE,

Dear Social Corner Editor, Sisters and Readars: You know we often hear the expression, a talented man." and it has come to mean to us a man a little apart and above the common ,ruck of man kind. Let the nan or woman we set high above US is there not necessarily because he is greater than we, but by reason Sf an artificial system Of a2- prafseEnent, or because his talent Is un- covered while ours is hidden.
 have yet to meet the individual in whom association fails to disclose that specialized ability which is entitled to tho mama of talent. The unsuccessful man or woman is7he or she who is not using. that .tafent. Often, in answer to the question, s'What can we de?' the reply comes, Nothing special-that Ss the trouble" But everyone can do
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

silver knife down inside the jar, close to the glass, to take out any air bubbles that may be in the water, and adjust glass cap. Put top wire up over glass cap, but do not press down side wire (this is called partially sealing J. Place the jar on a rack in your wash boiler. in boiling water, and wait till the water begins to boil again before count ing the time. The jar should remain In the boiling water (''processing'') for 90 minutes. It Is then removed and com pletely sealed-that is, the side wirsJ E pressed down.
 Hcrse4aaish RlckIe- Clean and scrape the herseTadisF into stone jars. Boil enough vinegar to cover it. add six chil- les, six whole sweet peppers, and few small pieces of ginger root. Pour this hot mixture over the horseradish and cork down tightly. It will be ready for
 DORCAS,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
FINE TIME AT AUNTY NO. IFS PICNIC

 . Dear Sisters of the Corner: We had g beautiful day for our picnic Hast We'd nesdag, We were met by auto at the trolley and as I said to '"Triplets" we couldn't have been more royalty treated If we had been visiting relatives. | J. B.: offered your regrets to Aunty, we were so sorry wou couldn't come. Necla came, although she said she hadn't planned to.
 Theoda: We were 50 glad to make your acquaintance.
 So glad Brave had such pretty sweater. The world is small after all, isn't it? never expected to see Brave again, far less as a Corner sister. Mid-Cloyer: We attended grange Wednesday evening. placed my name on your application at the suggestion of Nellie By. Hope yau will be with us soon.
 Kitty Lou: I wonder if you could procure that little bit of fancy work you were going to send away. I'll tell you why. We are going to Nlhe a fair in October at the grange and thought 1t would be pretty for the fancy work table. I don't imagine it's been sold. You might call me on the phone. wish ing you all good wishes, an, Sincerely.
 FHET SEA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
AIFAnA TO ENTERTAIN SEPT. sf

Dear Editor and Social orner Sisters What lovely morning after so much rain yesterday and lets hope 1t will re- main so for a while as I shall have a picnic September 2t and I hope it will be nice day so all may come from all of the corners. Bring plate. knife, fork, spoon, and cup and as usual some thing to eat. It will be an a Thursday Sept. 21, so come, rain or shine. We will have plenty to eat for the garden is good. ALFARA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
ENDORSEMENTS AND VIEWS FROM
 NORTH DAKorA.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have moi written lately, but have read all the ist- ters exceDt when the paper did not reach
 me. This has occurred two or three times. think the wrapper has been lost in the mail as two or three times ths address has been tied on in some post office. p'
 There have been many good letters lately. I especially liked Samantha,s talk on .,sBsefuinessa Y Almost all of l,s might well "stop, look, and listen" and see how many more, and how much more costly articles we are buying than we need. It seems to me that if people real
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
USED BT THREE oENEnArrors

sI use Foiey's Honey and Tar person aIly, give it to all my children and now .o my grandchildren with the same good -ar1ita tried many kinds of cough 1leiiclnes. but never want anything but Tolaya Honey and Tar" writes Mrs.- E. f. Oinun. Superiort Via Foley's Honey rn5 lar was established in 1875 and has Hocd the togt of tirne serving three gen. .raffcn1. It quickly relieves coldB coughs srf croup, throat, chest and bronchiai r1ut1A Lee q OsEood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

church presented for action. Bible school, 11.45; Christian Endeavor at
 e.S0, topic, Getting an Education; lead CT, Mildred Cass- Evening service at
 7.SO, the theme, A Crucial Question
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Mammal said little Maria who had accompanied her mother to church. .-T know what the u1inister meant whon ha spoke of our 'children's childrenr
 What, dear asked her mother.
 rDoIlAr anszsred cnkaG1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Tt is the mark of a superior mind to understand and be influenced by the su- perinritv of athazz"-H R
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-23
Fruitland Items

! Mr.. Chester B. Trimble of Boise
was a weekend guest at the Par
Dunn home.
Miss Maggie Beeghly returned
Saturday from Payette where she
has been the past two weeks.
Miss Margaret Giesler is visiting
friends niNampa this week.
G. P Davis returned Monday from
several days business trip to Nam
pa. C. Calvin of Middleton has
been taking his place at the depot
Mrs. Cosie Branthoover and little
daughter, spent the weekend in
Weiser visiting friends.
Ray Kline of Nampa, and Mr. Snow
American Sunday School Union
Worker, filled the pulpit at the
Brethren Church Sunday morning.
Terrill Taylor arrived from Noun
tain Home last week and is now en-
ployed in Ontario.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Frank Barnard, Mi.
and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Mar
garet Heap, Mr. mad Mrs. A. II.
Ramey, Mrs. Lou Ramey, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Duell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sparks were Sunday guests at
ing Mr.. Ramey's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duell were Bake
business visitors from Friday until
Sunday.
M. E. Bowers returned last week
from a business tpirtoshdlurh hmh
from a business trip to Mcpherson,
Kansas. He visited all the Fruit
land students at the College, and
reports them as getting along fine
Miss Bessie Wolfe was hostess at
a Colonial Party in honor of the
birthday of Miss Mary Alice Young
at the F. B. Spainhower bone last
Thursday evning. The following
characters were present :-Minneha-
ha, Miss Reva jerks; Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Standish Mr.. mad Mrs. N. c.
Bungor; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wise
Lord Fairfax, Virgil Spainhower;
John Alden, Emil Schmid; Martha
Miss Bessie Wolf
George Washington, Russell Ken
ney; Priscilla Alden, Miss Elsie
Schmid; Hiawatha, Fred Schmid
Assosagewea, Mrs. Charles Miller;
King Phillip, Mr.. Charles Miller;
hoHds Jellefson, flOyd Spalnh0W- |
er; Betsy Ross, Mrs. George Todd: |
Paul Revere, George Todd; Mr.. and |
Mrs. John Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
Ill Taylor; Barbara Fritchie, Mrs. F
3. Spainhower; Pocahontas, Miss
Alice West; George Patterson, Mas
'asoit and Martha Jefferson, Miss
Nary Alice Young. The house was
beautifully decorated in flags and
lowers of different kinds. When
he guests arrived they were present
ID with programs of the evenings en-
ertafnment. Games and music were
nJoyed turnout the evening and
delicious 3 course luncheon was
erVed to the guests who were seated
i small tables. A large birthday
axe was sent by Miss VOLTS mother
rom Sattle. Miss Young was the re-
liplent of many nice gifts and all
he guests wished her many more
birthdays as this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahlstrand and
amily returned Sunday from Cali 1
ornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terill Taylor visited {
IT. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor In Parma {
aturday and Sunday.
The Riverside Club met with Mrs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-23
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PAY
ETrIE EOITITN ENCHA AGE

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PAY
ETTE EQUITY EXCHANGE.
To the Stockholders OF the Payette
Equity Exchange.
Please take Notice,-That on the
18th day of March, 1922, at the hour
of P. NJ, at the office of the above
entitled Corporation, at Payette,
idaho, there will be held a meeting
of the stockholders of the above en-
titled corporation, for the purpose OF
discussing and determining whetheI
or not the above entitled corporation
shall consolidate or merge with, b.
absorbed or its business and proper
ty be conducted and taken over OF
purchased by the Payette Cooper
ative Company, the stockholders re-
ceiving, in lieu of their stock, stock
of the Payette Cooperative Com
pany.
Discuss and determine on the
policies of the corporation, discuss
and determine on financial questions
concernig the corporation, make, OF
amend it's articles of incorporation
or bylaws.
By order of the Board of Directors
duly passed.
IRA w. KENWARD,
President of the Board OF
Directors of said Corpor-
alton.
First pub. Feb. %, last Mar. 2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-23

Washoe Lodge No. %, A. F. & A.
M. are keenly conscious of the great
loss sustained by the departure of
their brother and friend, many of
whom were so closely associated with
him and loved his clean, upright,
energetic character, and,
WHEREAS, it is labor of love
for the brethren of Washoe Lodge
in this simple, brief, but sincere man
ner to offer its tribute or respect to
the memory of our fallen brother,
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED, that we deeply and sincerely
sympathize with the close kin of our
deceased brother. and, be it further.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-23

Resolved, that tsehe resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF our
Lodge. that copies be sent to the
family of our departed brother, and
that our Lodge be draped in our us
uel manner for a period of thirty
days.
d. c. Chase,
Albert White,
Calvin Kellar,
Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-23
OF WASHOE
LODGE NO. %, A. F. & A. M.
Payette, Idaho.

WHEREAS, an Unsuitable Provi-
dence has removed from the shere
of earthly activities our we'll be-
loved brother and friend, Peter
Pence, and
WHEREAS, the life of our de-
parted brother exemplified in a
striking manner thase high princi-
pies of brotherly love, relief and
truth for which the Masonic fratern-
ity stands, and
WHEREAS. the members of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-23
CARD OLE THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted us in the sudden death
of our dear husband and father, and
also for the many beautiful flowers.
MRS. w. o. MARLAR
and Children.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-23
WILLIAM OSBORNE MARLAR.


William Osborne Marlar was born
in Davis County, Missouri, July l,
1856. He lived in Missouri, South
Dakota, Nebraska, and two years in
Oklahoma, wher one daughter pre-
ceeded him in death. He moved
here with his family eleven years
ago, and has lived here since with
the exception of two years, when
they lived in Emmett. He was mar
ried in Missouri, to Harriet Francis
Scott in 1877. He leaves to mourn
his loss, his wife, three sons, N. o.
of Columbus, Nebraska, H. Frank,
of Prosi, California, Carl W., station
ed at Boston; daughters, Mrs. G.
w. Koontz of Emmett, Mrs. F. w.
Hopkins of Gresham, Oregon, Mrs.
Charles Judy and Miss Marguerite,
both of Fruitland, and IA grand
all Of which were present
at the funeral except Frank and
Carl.
He was injured Feb. and died
Feb. IL, at st. Mary's Hospital in
Oregon. Funeral services
were held at the Methodist Church
in Payette, Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. George Todd, and
made in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-23

James Mcclure wednesday after
noon. A. Washington program was
given,
Mrs. Claude Whitesido and son
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Whitseli
| of Emmett, came down from Emmett
| Sunday, and were guests of the Roy
Whitsell home.
Miss Alma Reins arrived home
from Gooding College last week. for
short vacation.
| The Queen Esther will meet Tues
liday, Feb. rs, with Marian Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reins re-
turned home Monday morning. Mrs.
Reins from Nebraska, and Mr.. Reins
from Mayo Brothers.
/ Friends of Mrs. A. c. Kinnison,
who visited here two years ago, will
De sorry to hear of her death, which
occurred in Bedford, Iowa, a short
line ago, caused from black small
pox.
Little Geneva Willard is having
siege of bronchial pneumonia.
Grandma and Grandpa Himler
moved to their new home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Burnett came down
from Weiser, Saturday for a snort
visit with relatives.
Mr., and Msr. U. G. carp of Pay
cite. were Sunday guests at the harry
Powell home.
The Volunteer Glass of the NJ. E.
church. gave a CSolohial Costume
02rty at the H. B. Strawn home,
Tuesday. Games, music, and on old
asbioned spelling school were the
features of the evning and dainty
efreshments were served to the ~
present
Row Darnell returned Saturday
from Kansas City where he has been
attending Mechanical school.
Mrs. Anna Belle Anders spent the
weekend at Huntington.
Mrs. Katherine Clement is quite
Ill and out of school.
The eighth grade played the On
tario eighth grade boys basketball
last Friday evening and wan by a
score of 5 to IL.
The Junior English Glass will give
a nlav. "She Stops to Conquer, at
the Auditorium, Friday evening
March 8, at s o'clock sharp. This IS
an old English play, at the time or
1850. Special Colonial Costumes
being ordered from Boise. 1t is
comedy in acts, and special music
will be given between acts. Admis-
sion 25 and 35c. Following is the
cast of characters: Sir Charles Mar
low, Howard Smith; Young Mar
low, his son, Harold Vestal; Mr..
Hastings, young Marlow's friend,
Lester Strawn; Marlow's Servant |
Johnnie, Raymond Moore; Mr.. Hard |
castle, Jeff Irwin; Tony Lumkin, his
stepson, Virgil Spainhower; Diggory,
Harry BURIAL; Mrs. Hardcastle. /
Marjorie Coon; Miss Hardcastle,
Dorothy Lewis; Miss Neville, Leona
Browning; Landlord, Francis Childs;
Butler, Hazel Dorothy; Maid, Mabel
Reeman; Three Servants, Gladys
Dean; Gene Symes and Erna Blind.
Four shady fellows at the Inn, Paul
Dorothy, Harry Mcconnell, Ben
Engle and Theodore Reins.
Miss Linnie Creger left Saturday
for Boise where she will be en-
Dloyed.
Rev. George Todd went to Vale
Tuesday, where he acted as a judge
IN High School debate, Tuesday
evening.
L. D. Perkins who has been hold =
ng series of meetings at the
Church of Christ, left for Ammonia,
California, Sunday evening:
The Church of Christ will be NOV ,
ID in the near future to the second
md third lots east of the school
grounds. 4
Frank Brady is quite i'll at his
lone with erysipelas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

tlrcfly TO the river James.
The boy had been two years In
the wilds. when he left the shaw.
terrible winter OF '7s--of deep snow
and hunger and cold. when he
reached Kaskaskia. Captain Clark
had gone to kentucky. and Errkine
found bad news. Hamilton and Hay
had taken Nincennoz. There Cap
tain Helms Creolca. as soon as they
saw the redcoats. slipped away from
him 20 surrender their arms 10 the
British. and thus deserted by ali.
ne and the two or three Americans
with him had TO give up the fort.
The two years IN the wilderness
had left their mark on Erskinc. He
was tall. lean. swarthy. gaunt and
yet he was not all woodanan. for
his born inheritance as gentleman
had been more than emphasized by
his association with Clark and Ger.
tain Creole officers In the North.
west. who had improved his French
and gratified ono pet wish of his
life since his last visit 20 the James
they had taught him to fence.
His mother he had not seen again.
but he had harmed that she was
alive and not yet blind. or Early
Morn he had heard nothing at all
Once a traveller had brought word
OF Dane Grey. Grey was In Phila.
dclphla and prominent in the gay
dolngs OF that city.
After the battle at Ptqua. Erskine
put forth for old Jerome Sanders
fort lie found the hard days Of
want over. There was not only
corn In plenty but wheat. POTATOES.
pumpkins. turnips. melons
Honor Sanders and Polly Conrad
had married. but when Ersk'ne hadc
LYDIA Noe good by she told him to
carry her love 20 Dave YAndell.
There were many. many travellers
on the Wilderness Road now. and
Colonel Daies prophecy was coming
true. The settlers were pouring In
and thu long. long trail was now no
lonesome way
At williamsburg Er~kine learned
AANAAf tAtfk& f0ANNtA aeAATs UhN ~
general. was sun with Washington
and Harry was with him. Hugh
was with tn. Virginia militia and
Dave with Lafayette
Tarieton's legion Of rangers In
their white uniforms were scourging
Virginia as they had scourwcd the
carolinas. Thru the James River
country they had gone with fire and
sword
BaFbara's mother wns dead. Her
neighbors had moved 20 safety. but
Barbara. he heard. stil lived with
old Nanny and Ephraim az Red
Oaks. unless that. too. had been
recently put 20 the torch. Where.
then. would he find herg
Xxx
Down the river Erskine rode with
q sad heart At the place wher.
he had fought with Grey he pulled
Ffrcfly to a sudden halt. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

n Nancy and Nick stopped until the
e@tber mountain ceased trembling
They hadn't forgotten what had hap
pened to the Fayy Queens rnesssn-
ger nor to the goat. Both had been
bounced off.
They grabbed the rubber plants
growing nearby and steadied them-
selves until everything was quiet.
Then they took another step. But
instantly the same thing happened
again. This mountain shook an tho
II had a chill
An at once the children heard
laughing. ''Ha, hn, ha, hee. hee, hee.
oh. no. no. hoF' went the voice -
I'm so tickIish. On. please Pleas
stand still until get my breath. Oh.
OH
WHO are you talking 20 and who
are your exclaimed Nick.
"Oh, no. no. hol lin the noun.
tain. and you're walking on my
tummy."
Just then Nancy saw a little
bench and she pulled Nick over to
H. "Jump up on II and tuck up your
feet" she said.
But the motion had started the
mountain all over again. He shook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

doorway. heard his step.
"ErHkiner' she cried softly, and
abe came 70 meet him. with both
hands outsrotchcd. and raised her
lovely face 10 be kissed. What arc
you doing heref"
Il am on my way 20 Join General
Lafayette"
But you will be captured. II Is
dangerous. The country II fun Of
British soldiers"
$50 I know" Ersiine said dryfy.
when did you get here7''
Twenty minutes ago. would
not have been welcome Just then
waited In the hodge saw you
had company"
did you see them7- she faftered.
Il even recognized ono OF them
Barbara sank into a chair. her el
bow or one arm. her chin In her
hand. her face turned, her eyes
looking outdoors. She said nothing
but the too OF her slipper began
10 rap the floor gently.
barbara" Erskine said with some
sternnoss. what does all this
meant Why did they spare the
house7''
Dane Grey saved our home"
How did he get In communica-
ton with Tarleton when he was an
officer in tho American army" The
girl would not answer.
"ffe fought once under Benedict
Arnold--perhaps he Ia fighting with
him now"
MOI sh. cried houy.
Then he must be a.
She did not allow him to utter
the word.
why Mr.. Grey II in British uni
form Ia his secret-not mine"
And why no is here is--yours."
"ExactlyF' she famed. You nre
soldier. Learn what you want 10
know from him. You are my cou.
sin, but you are going beyond the
rights OF blood. l won't stand it.
I won't stand it--from anybody"
81 don't understand you. Barbara.
That last time II was Grey, you
and now"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

The door opened and Polly's bright
smile appeared.
But dear" her face clouded. els
anything the matter? Perhaps
ought not come TO your office?
was In the neighborhood-"
and you did just right to come.
dearestl It's nearly six and I'm tired
as an old mule pulling load of
scrap-iron uphill on a hot day. III
just straighten my desk and Wen go
to dinner somewhere nice"
But Paurs face was troubled
Polly watched him worriedly as he
turned TO his desk. On a corner Of
it she caught sight Of the envelope