davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
EAST KILLINCLY

A. H. Sayles has been suffering with neuralgia in his neck and has gone to the home of his daughter, Mrs Billy Yare, in Pascoag, R. l., to recuperate. ' Mrs. Ethel Cove is visiting in Provi- dence, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert E. Sayles ceIe- brated their. wedding anniversary and also the birthday of their little daugh- ter Halloween evening by entertaining the Sunshine class.
 Mrs Emma Rich is at her home again after spending few weeks with relatives in Scituate, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
STEAMED GINGER PUDDING.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner: I had planned to attend the first meeting Gt Franklin hall, but duty called me StherWise. I have had a good many good times there and hope to be with you at the next meeting. enjoy the letters of the sisters telling of their long trips to far and near. It is interesting 10 learn of the new places. have had the pleasure of making a good many trips to places have never been before but the days are slowly coming when it Won't bs % we can take the long trips Go love the summer daysSof sunshine md beauty an around.
 Am sending in recipe of mine which you may like.
 Steamed Ginger Padding: Cream one third cup butter, add gradually one half cup sugar and one egg well beat n- Nix and stft two and one-fourth stps -four. three and one-half teaspoons sf haIinE powder, one-fourth teaspoon of IAit, and two teaspoons of ginger. Mix Fith one cup of milk to the frsC mixture. Turn Into buttered mould, cover, and yteam two hours. Serve with sauce.
 L. H. K.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
PRAYER FOR THE KITCHEN WA

A PRAYER FOR THE KITCHEN WALL May labor make me glad! May have eyes to see Beauty in this plain room. Where I am called to be; The scent of clean blue smoke, The old pans polished bright, The Kettles chucking joke, The red flames lovely light. May I have wit to take The joy that round me lies, whether I brew or bake, May labor make me wise. Ny labor leaves me sweet !. When twilight folds the earth, May l have grace to smile And count the days good worth An old song in my soul And quiet in my breast, To welcome tranquilly The nights old gift of rest, And gather strength to face Tomorrow's busy strife. HerO in this humble place, May labor bless my life!
 Nancy Byrd Turner.
 Sent in by Doris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
cAnINn FOR CATS.

Dear cornsrites: From what they have written, knew that a number of sisters lro lovers of cats. and 1t always seems ntrnn7cs to encounter a person who does nOe Ike them, although have seen those Eho were actually afraid of them.
 Cats arc much company, even if they are sJEne care. Too often they are neg iseEeG instsEG of Estting ss much looking kftsr as other domestic animals. Too often poor pussy is left to forage for its own food, and often shelter! If cook happans to be sympathetic, perhaps she rGnemburs that there Is . "Dit of some hing which the cat might have" but too often this Is the only attention which p1gy receives.
 Of eOursa, to OveFfsed a cat is just as had as uadafosding, and prevents it Irom fnlaning it's natural house function -thmG oe kining mice. Pussy ought, how SssF. to have proper meals, and have LIem regulariy. Some eats will not take breed and milk. but can be induced to ta1ko Plca. Rteo and milk forms a good RsaAfa1e dlsh. and is not exnensive; a ntElo mat or hslt together Aith some Euua 0cod ean bs given In the middle of ths 0RE pr ahoutd always be made hRG7H- -1ir1,r-,- -. itanarr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ENouGH FOR ALL.

 A chimney pot and a cedar top, 'Tis enough to make me a song, With a sky so blue, and a bird or two, To help to swing 1t along. live in riclzey rookery roof, In the oldest part of the town; That there's beauty for all, there iS am
 pie proof In the pot with its rich red brown And the cedar top which Dame Fashion
 forgot
 When she moved to a likelier shrine. Should my weekly wage to a salary be
 grown And I, too, for a shrine Be bound, should 90 with regret from my rookery roof
 In the oldest part of the town. Through my rickety window the cedar top Has soothed my soul to calm As by night and by day it has lavished
 on me Its subtle mysterious charm.
 Unidentified Sent in by Nabs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
CIRCULAR FACE CLOTHS.

Dear Corner Sisters: How are the needleworkers these delightful autumn days? From this neck of the woods 1t looks like busy season, but where are the sisters who are so clever with the needle and crochethook? I've looked in vain for some new suggestions lately.
 Circular face cloths are easy to make and they are nice for presents. am sending directions for making two kinds.
 | Circular Face Cloth with Border : Set up Ss stitches. Knit 6, thread over needle, knit two together, then knt. plain, leaving two stitches on the fra4 needle. Turn and knit back to within three stitches of the end, thread over, Fknit two together. thread over, knit one. -
 Slip one, knit 6, thread over, knit { together, then knit plain, leaving 4 or first needle, Knit back to within three of end, thread over, knit one, thread lover, knit two together. Slip one, kn., ', thread over, knit together, kni plain leaving six on first needle. Kni i back all the way. You should now hay, ! 40 stitches on your needle. Knit two 1 bind one, knit one, bind one, knit five thread over, knit two together-and s i on leaving eight on first needle. Knf back all the way. You should nou
 have 3S stitches on your needle.
 1 Then repeat border pattern, eacl
 time leaving two more stitches on frs needle until you have made four point
 in the border. In the fourth poin:
 when you knit two, bind one, knit one
 bind one, knit 5. thread over, knit tw
 together, you keep on and make til
 holes between the divisions by knittin one, thread over, knit two together thread over, knit two together, and S cn to the end of the needle-then ther will be one stitch left, which you kni
 Then knit back all the way; yo should now have 3S stitches on the nee
 dle. This finishes the first division. Re paat until Xou have nada 12 dizisinnl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MY OWN WORK.

Let me but do my work from day to day In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market place or tranquil room; Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This Is my work; my blessing, not my doom
 Of all who live, am the one by whom TAis work can best be done in the right way" ThAn shall I sec it not too great nor small To suit my spirit and to prove my powers;
 Then shall I cheerful greet the labor
 ing hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall
 At eysntide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best.
 Henry van Dyke. Sent in by PRIMROSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

then draw up center with cotton so there will be no hole
 Another Circular Face Cloth: Cast on 30 stitches, or any number divisibie by three. Knit across plain. Turn, slip first stitch (always at this end of the needle, not at others.) Knit 26, leaving six stitches. Turn and knit, leaving six stitches. Knit back plain. Continue ins this way till you have used up stitches, then knit across plain, kat back, turn and repeat from the begin ming. Eighteen sections to face cloth are the usual number of this method. Best wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Vegetable Compound had done her and beggedme to try it, 60 I did. Ali my pains and weakness are gone, my stomach is all right and do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. Irecommendyour Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter as a testimonial. "- Mrs. LULU LUCAS, T9A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
 Again and again one woman tells another of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegetable Compound and her letter tells you what it did for her. Give it a fair trial now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

in my back, weak,
 tired, nervous
 fe elings and a
 weak stomach. I
 had been this way
 about a year and
 was unable to work or stand on
 my feet for any length of time. My husbands aunt told me how much good Lydia Id, pfn&ham'1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Wonders of an Apple Pie.

Granted that ."the average housekeeper takes 260 steps in making an apple pie, |" she must be some little piroutter if she cooks in g New York kitchen.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WORKING GIRLS
 LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con- cerning Her Troubles, which
 May be Just Like Yours

St. Louis, Mo. .-'T had troublesthat
 all women are apt to have, with pains
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Sale of Toilet. Goods a. CREAMS
SOAPS

Sc Asserted Toilet Soaps, 6 for 2Se 1oe PaImoIivs Soap, 8 fer..... 55e 15e Half-pound Bath Soap, for 25c 1oe oIiviIe Soap. SALE PRICE Sc 1oe ArnouTs Peroxide soap.... 7e zoe Woodbury's Soap, 3 for.... 5oe 2oe cvtieura Soap, 3 for. 500 200 Lseo castiIe, 3 for....... 5oe 15e Pears Unsesntsd ......... f3c 22e Pears Scented ........... 1ee 45e Roger q GalIst Violet ....E 57e 1oe Jersen's veiIst Soap. To Rf1 Rose Glyeerins Soap..... 2oe 6e BIttermfIk Soap, 6 for. 2Se 1oe Physieians and surgeons',
 for ............s...--. 20 1oe colsate's All-round, 3 for.. 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
CRAZY oU1Lrs AND MEMoRY CANEs

ChAA1 0OALIS AND MEMOhH LANES
 Dear Editor and Sisters: The Centen- nial quilt of last week by Silver Locks brought to me pleasant memories of my childhood days. was taught to do patchwork as soon as I was old enough to use needle, and think it must have been about 1876 that I nieced tumbler bedquilt, no two pieces alike. I well re- member few years later when the pas tor of our church married and the ladfes Of the Sewing society pieced an album bedquilt for his bride. Each lady Eieced a block. any color she chose. andl wrote her name on a white strip in the center.
 Most readers of The Corner remember the crazy quilts. I pieced one about 30 years ago that had many old fashioned pieces of silk and ribbon in it. That is not in existence now. but I have a crazy one that was pieced and given to me by an aunt when she was in the sos
 wonder if any of the sisters had a memory cane? The idea was to ask ones friends for pieces of ribbon, each five-eighths of a yard in length and a certain width. Tie them on a cane and the greater the variety of -colors, the more attractive the cane when filled. I thought myself more fortunate than the other girls in having for my cane one that was my grandfather's, with his initials on a silver top.
 With best wishe-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
THE SOCIAL CORNER
IT ISN'T WHAT WE KNOW THAT COUNTS,
 BUT WHAT WE DO.

is no garden, and she cannot obtain grass. Do not forget that pussy wants water as well as milk; there ought to be bowl near her dish.
 Long-haired cats find great difficulty in keeping themselves clean, particularly when changing coats, and are liable to contract disease known as "hair-balls'' If they swallow any of the hair. Every cat, as matter of fact, requires daily brushing. It keeps the coat smooth and silky. If 8 small quantity of sulphur powder be rubbed into the coat occasion ally, it will help to keep the coat in good condition, and also prevent pussy from getting mange or skin diseases.
 PUSSY WILLOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
AGAINST THE RAINY nAY

TESS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Ns@a#Mn AITxvN NG
G5G1f

the +. T, club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on South Sixth street.
Among those present were:s Mrs. Ora
Wiley, Mrs. VIII King, Mrs. Fred Jen-
kins, Mrs. Lawrence P. Melody, Mrs.
John Henniger, Mrs. Howard Lacey.
and Mrs. Forest Livelsburger.
J.C. Weldon, of Toledo, o., is spend
ing the week here, the guest OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Weldon,
of 80 South Tenth street.
DIR. J. A Thompson was called to
Pennsylvania Thursday by the serious
illness of his mother
Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Of 38 South
Tenth street, will have as her house
guest over the week end, Mrs. Bnja
min Cuyler of Indianapolis.
The Happy Hour club gave dance
at the l. o. o. F. hall Thursday evening
which will be numbered among the
largest functions of the St. Patrick sea
son. Music was furnished by the Mel
ody Entertainers. Decorations were
in keeping with St. Patrick. The fol
lowing persons attended: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Richard Strohm, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar VIII
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharpe, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Orr, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sigler, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Stout, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Flora, Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Hollar
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swisher, Mr.. ]. F
Holiday, Miss Marie Benham, Mr. ant
Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Rus
sci Hosack. Miss Eva Schultz, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Mahret, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kercheral
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schultz, MI
and Mrs. Fred Wicket, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Aiken, Ray Umpleby. Miss Ma
Finfrock, Paul Davis, Miss Theo Dee
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wagner, MI
and Mrs. Frank Vossler, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoo,
er, Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Boles, Da
Mrs. ]. E. Donson, Mr.. and Mr.:
Thompson, Miss Myrtle Stone, Mr.. an
Charles Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mark, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Roberts, Jonathan Shurley, Miss Mary
Klinger, Ernest Ambrose, Miss Doro-
thy Shurley, r. H. Burgess, Miss Ma
rie Stops, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Powell,
Mrs. Florence Mcqueen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Flood, Walter Frame, Miss Edith
Hollingsworth, Rudolph Snyder, Miss
Ruth Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Young.
Mrs. Bernard Lahmann entertained
with children's party at her home,
314 South Fourth street, Wednesday
afternoon in honor of the first birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Rose
mond Eileen. Green and white were
carried out in the dining room ap-
pointments. Games were played in
| the afternoon, after which refresh
ments were served. The guests were
Miss Gertrude Hamilton, Miss Lor-
raine Heath, Miss Dorothy Graf, Miss
Ruth Beckman, Mis- Mary Frances
| Morrell, Miss Betty Lahmann, Miss Co.
| leen Joan Hamilton, Rosemond Eileen
Lahmann, Robert Heath, Paul Schlan.
gen, Kenneth Beckman, Dorothy Schlan,
| gen, IIOUcTL IuChott, MT. anu MIS-
Sherman Kaugher, Mrs. Martin Puck
ettt, Mrs. George Kulow, Mrs. Jesse
Heath, Mrs. Cloid Hamilton, Mrs. John
Graf and Mrs. Bernard Lahmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Paddock were
given a surprise party by a number Of
friends in honor of Mrs. Padock's
birthday anniversary. Dinner was
served at noon. A birthday cake illu
minated by pink candles formed the
lcenterpiece of the table. Covers were
laid for the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Railsback, Mr.. an(
Mrs. George Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Paddock and daughters. Paul
inc and Florence, and son, Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert and sons, Har
old and Ralph, Miss Adah Railsback
Miss Bessie Holmes, Loren Railsbael
and Henry Paddock
One of the largest afternoon gath
erings of the week took place Thurs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Dietrich on South Fifteenth
street when a thimble party and play
let were given by Circle three of the
First English Lutheran church. Sew
enty-three persons were present. The
time was spent in needlwork during
which Mrs. John Eggemeyer gave a
comic reading and a playlet was pre-
scented following which luncheon YVES
served. The playlet, "Eight-thirty
Sharp a comedy in one act by Jas
mine Stone Van Dresser. was clevedlv
presented. The characters were: The
Husband, Mildred Nusbaum; the Wife
Mrs. Earl Bullerdick; the two sons
Doris Groan and Lorene Shute; the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Mrs. Charles Did the
Same Thing

at told the Mister I wasn't going to
kill myself again this Spring during
housekeeping If 1 never get it cleaned
Mrs. Charles said to Mrs. Ames.
81 remember last Fall the grocer
sold me several bars of r. n. NJ. White
Naptha Soap, a package of Rub-No-
More Washing Powder and a can of
Spotless Cleanser" Mrs. Ames replied.
Il was through with my cleaning from
cellar to garnet in no time-and /
didn't kill myself either. I'm using the
same things for my cleaning now and
I'm almost through"
"1f you can do your work so easily
and quickly with Rub-No- More prod
ucts, l can too" answered Mrs. Char
les. And she did the same thing.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

Wernsted, Miss Mary Krivel, Miss
Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Ruth Bartel,
Miss Emma Green, Miss Mabel Butler
dick. Miss Ruth Heiger, Miss Ruby
Shaw, Mrs. Glenn McConaha, Mrs.
Clarence Kleinknecht, Mrs. Harrison
Fry, Mrs. Fred jenkins, Mrs. Alfred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

Puthoff, Mrs. Norman Roach, Mrs.
Harold Thomas, Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son, Mrs. Paul Harris, and Miss Els
Their Hill. Mrs. Clarence Kleinknechr.
of the Wayne apartments, will be
hostess for the next party.
Mrs. Waldo Lacey was elected pres
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

old coiored family servant. Elizabeth
Turner
Miss Esther Hill entertained Mrs.
Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school
class at picnic supper party We'd
nesday evening at her home on East
Main street. Mrs. MyrOn Hill was a
guest. Members present included
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
They Should Be Thankful

The members of the local lodge
of Independent Order of Odd
Fellows ard their visiting bro
theirs. should not fail to attend
the regular meeting of the order
tonight at their hall. The feed
committee" has arranged for a
real Thanksgiving spread for to-
night turkey. with all the fixin's
and everything. There will also
be work in the first degree and
other important matters to come
before the meeting. You are re-
quested to be there.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

Last Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Davis very pleasantly
entertained a party of friends at
a five hundred party" at the
Manhattan cafe which was thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone
present. Delicious refreshments
consisting Of sandwiches. cakes
and coffes-and the havana's-
were served.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Thanks To You

l desire to take this means in
thanking the voters of this city
and Cheyenne county for the
splendid support given me during
the recent election and in return,
will at all times try and give you
fair and courteous treatment.
r. A. Pfost, Co. Treas.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

c. B. Lambert, who resides
fourteen miles southeast Of Arap.
ahoe. called at the Record Office
the first of the week and had us
strike him a few sale bills. I'd.
vertising his sale to be held at
his place on Friday, December
18th, at ten o'clock. The sale
consists Of cattle. horses. mules,
farm machinery. household goods
and other articl es.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

Last Tuesday evening the
Modern Woodmen Of America
held a very interesting meeting
at their lodge hall, there was .
good representation out to attend
the meeting. After the work
was over the lodge retired to the
Royal cafe where q big oyster
supper was served.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
V<*<*<**<**%**<<*%%
FIRST VIEW


The Towners of Arena were
Sunday guests at Elliotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dwyer were
Sunday guests at Pattersons.
W. C. Gerky and Herbert
Christensen left for their eastern
trip Monday.
Miss Lucille Woodrow spent
the week end at Eads. guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Fuller
spent Sunday ak the Twin Locust
ranch guests on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnstone:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith of
Eads took dinner with the Fry's
on Monday. They had driven
over with Miss Lucille Woodrow
getting her back before school
time.
Friends here have received
word of the death bf Mrs. Glazier.
who will be re1 1embered as she
visited here last spring with her
son Ben, then theacher at the
Dwyer school. We extend sym.
pathy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
High School Notes

eHigh School work is organ.
In such a way that it cannot
bne as it should be done and
pst cases it cannot be done
without considerable out.
hool study. We find that II
Der of the pupils are failing
be or more studies and in
ng it over with them some
that they do not have an
ttunity to work at home or
|e they are rooming.
meet the situation the teach.
have come to the conclusion
they would be glad to stay
e High School building from
b to nine o'clock on Monday,
day, Wednesday and Thurs
evenings to give the pupils
find that they need to do
Opportunity to come up and
e use Of their evenings for
ol work. And, after due
liberation and consultation
parents by letter, we have
fed the movement.
e wish the parents and guard
OF the high school pupils to
p that we are not requiring
any student come up to the
school for study in the eve
=. 1t is. Of course entirely
pnal with students and par
! However, we do expect
students will do enough out
work to be able to pass in
studies. For this, the ave-
student requires at least two
8 Of quiet study, in a quiet
!, out of school hours.
'e study hall will close prompt
nine O'Clock and on stormy
IS when it will be very bad
any one to come out, the
ling will not be open. We
give students notice before
If we think it too stormy
zen up in the evenings.
is plan is put into operation
the hopes that it will meet
ming real need and we shall
ad If parents will cooperate
the school to either make
. success or provide other
Ftunlties to help their child
get the most out of their
school work
". E. Graves, Principal
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Don Corliss returned home
the latter part of last week from
Boulder. Colon where she has
been for the past several months
on a visit to- her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Wells.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

ne American Legion Auxiliary
o'ng to give a big card party
me Legion hall on Friday eve-
u December 9th. The Aux.
III Is going to charge the small
OF twenty-five cents admis-
TO everybody which will en-
Y you to participate in the
nes and enjoy a nice lunch
veg. The Record will have
tlckets printed tomorrow and
4, ladies' will soon be on your
ItEAn rho
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

John Forker and Fred Warnke
went up to Denver the first of
the week and will spend a few
days in the city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

E. ]. Harris came down from
Denver Tuesday evening on a
business errand.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

VIM. s. Kooch. who has been
employed at the Liberty Market
the past few weeks left the latter
part of last week for SprieRfield,
Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

Mrs. w. w. Thomas, Mrs.
Thos. tombstone and Miss Will
Jams will entertain the Ladies
Aid Society on Thursday, Dec
ember 7th.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

G. L. Norton of Phillipsburg.
Kans., a former residence of this
county was a Cheyenne Wells
visitor last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

Workmen have been busily en-
gagged the past fey days tearing
out the old feneeon the east end
Of the Eichenberger lumber yard
and replacing it with a new and
substantial structure.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

A good citizen believes in his
home town-the city in which he
lives, the place where earns his
bread and butter. Not necessar-
ily the town in which he was
born-he may have left that
many years ago-but the town in
which. he now lives is the home
town that must stand out as the
best town for him to live in and
prosper. Whenever a man
knocks the town in which ne
earns his living, he is not a good
citizen of the town; he is a detrl-
ment. The same thing is true
of a woman. Never knock your
home town. If there is some
thing wrong that you believe
ought to be remedied. you will
not be knocking if you call atten'
ton to the fact and demand that
it be changed. This is construc-
tive criticism. But a good citizen
never drifts so far along the
downward path that he becomes
knocker. y