davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

up on other side. The= tassep must be
 shaped: by. narrowing: every other row
 each aide of the heel .untl there ape i8
 stitches; knit plain then narrow occs.:
 sionally until st are left; break thread
 long enough to rjns through stitch and draw up and fNfasten:E <sss3 x. r. :' ,F11,ss
 Trousers-5o St sspn ones needle. spiSh
 and purIA. back | 12 sr6ws, 5wfdehfnT l and beginning and send ..oa, each ,s4de ot ths woe1 middle stttches; of the 4eh, .stk
 aud 12eh rows divide stitch ;knk, haIe with a !thifd needle, narregdng ;evsfy 4th row,s for T 2$rows; > bind oGfS Knit the other leg the same; 'tEz T :54S SWeater--4s stitches; rib 4of.s2 ,aAdS2
 for 16 rows. 25 roTs piaIn divide stitch:
 es. putting. half on sopes Hekdle : Enl4iti | and purf back tor 8 roT$ .sb break so6 ! thread. Knit shoulder straps By. knit. ting the six end stitches of. one needle back and fourth g. times; knit them eto4 1 gether with Sther<6 stt on. thfead., Knit the last 6 St at the ettfer end 1flof needle i in the same way: Nov knit around and pick np strap < sss yea a;d tke strap stitches are taken mp :, srdWs ipIaiH;. then rib and sfoE ten zsroIs: bind of. v. ss V. I ] :. :: -.,- Y .<s4 1 Arm-s ,sts;, :lst rerx;;;4Videa,,by thrgx. , ing thread oyer before fhe.sdfSt, st |; pun back, widening in same wSY. = Do, this until. there are 2sF stitches on the needls
 then divide. stitchss on the other. needle knit arbuad ; marrow twice oconsecutivesS every 5tir row :uiitfl you have +1s stitch.
 esse. rib 'ands2 flor slo towss;3 bind >oR,
 45ands-t6A st. on. three esnesAl es.;. .plair 8 rows. knit S3,: stitches, on separate
 needles around 3 rows. for fhlmb. pfeat thread and run ...ttiftrongh theEnSs knit the
 thaad 4 more rows and@gr aduSlty :.riar.
 trow until 6.:sttssEa afet fe{t drsw Ethreac
 lthropgk and tfaSten Sr-IA =: :ts
 AReadCas 1e9 stitches on oee needle
 g. on each &of+ the $.otAers;; knit arount
 10 rowe. on the needle with 10 stitches knit ist, >shenf widen, as directed be
 tween ss4eh stitch latif tEs +tist FtAl ' Wiaent on eacA side Of thaA AeS&Eid6IASs s and once about eA1Ekr and dfends os. eAe. needle. wits. 8 st; sn4xtzpla4a. 4asxt nJ[ row, each efdA q the s middle Ns to $eys, . chain next plain, Eqext narrow Ge4i, si at chin. .zs Sowss fpiaar. stAEA %Nidei each of ~thes 5 csnGsI stitch es for nose
 next plain. next narrow the Int and. l4l : stitch of the noEe t plain .ands n9Ff6i {: aoee every ether round .,, inS4f nos $ en .onSe each side of the, ,noss; tss roy tplain,. then. break a. louE thread to n e Fin stitch and draw up after the dollssl VI Sthfed The he4d'..is shSped by widen | Ing occasionally, on tiis ' 9thef sz, tR t needles. then nasroWsds aftsr the. naa II isf .Ehished. unt1 stherel are lhont. fe vg i. The hair is.n1a de Of brown naefSsftze !, Ecrochet thread ;A .35sst on one !neediss CT h row plain next hrow thread stWtie I faround four ringers of the left 6and sr 1, knit in each stitch, knit Haek plain l I.rows back, and f6rth .pla iA..T Eext tc, e Eplain 5 roWs back, and forth, then Ra k Erew fliks the thsgt having ,S: zststel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

spoon soda, one-halfs teaspoon nutmegs two teaspoons of cream Of tartar and
 a litte salt, and four enough to han
 dle well --.- r5t
 I suppose the sisters are busy getting ready for Christmas. It has been some time since We hung our stockings. bus l shall always remember one night ... particular. We children had hung our stockings as usual so after we had re- tired for the night we crept out of bed very quietly and peeked through thg ksyhole and saw them filling the stock ings. But now, they have Christmas trees for the children which are very nice. .* .~I- = Will close by wishing the editor and sisters a very merry Christmas.
 s-' -r RURAL =AUNTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
" fE, SOCIAL CORNER ioNqEDGE UNUSED FOR THE GOOD OF sO4f1rS IS MORE VAIN THAN UNUSED GOLD.

plain. pogtrard to that friend in distan town or city. It might be suggestive tt
 Say that our friends can buy nearly any tKins<, we can give them, except our pho ;togTaph > , ...> -.-- -, ;
 o, little town of BethlehemI ~@ t,Ffow stin we see.thee, lie. --s
 Above thy deep and .dreamless sleep
 ,s The silent stars go by. .. let, in thy, dark street .s'Asaeth E. The everlasting light, 2he, hopes and, fears of all the years <. Are met in thee tonight "A Merry Christmas to all the folks, I& JIM.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
. ,-..:..A, HIGHLY FREED PAGE.


 ';- Dear: Social CornGr Friends: The Ad. rertiser> who gets his adv. on the sor,al cornet page Of the paper Is g lucky fel- low, as no page of the paper is more highly prized than the Corner page on Saturdays. .. .,--..,s 7 When some ask me if Rural Aunty .,s some of my relatives, I say. why she is Corner sister. The, young and the old are looking tor|ard to. one of the most enjoyable days Of the year. Christmas
 To, the writer E.. N. R. c. P. will say, it has been many years since I have visited the Squ&w Rocks and perhaps there has been some changes made as large gatherlngs have met there for a number fot yeeFS" I was glad you sas- ioyed the view. rom he top looking east It would be 6ne in the fall with the trees Of many coEors No doubt the Indians have 7 spent many happy days there which gave it the name of .'Squaw RockS"s Foxes often run in there to hide from the hunter and dogs. I do not live in the. white house where you turn to go through the woods to, visit SquaW,s Rocks: II live down east neal the, Rhode IsIand line in the state !where the Rhode Island Johnny-caks and clam cakes, seem to be the staff oi life" Yes, 1t is g. fine view as one drives overs Goshen Hill from Canterbury tc Central Village. The automobile give, ! us amany chances to see fine views ;, hiIls and valleys as we pass from city ! to- city. "
 ~Balsam Fir: Ton certainly had in; i trip: in g Packard. Some classE Tn. car that will take you there and hom, i again. It is sad to see so; many of tn old writers dropping out of the Corne, family which rem nds me Of the :. olt saytngi the young may die, the old mus j die: and as was one of the first writ l CTS Of the Corner you must know an out of my teens.
 i. With all the4 best wishes possible, an. 6 Happy Christmas for editor and th Corner family. from si # RURAL DELIVERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
ANsMEK1NG A WRITER.

Dear Corner: A Dear writer has asked ne to. answer her letter through the Social Corner advising her concerning a nervous heart, etc. thinR you can control nervous heart by applied psy- chclogy. or, in other words ''Self Mastery of the Mind
 You said you were going south and you were to take The Bulletin and. you Were going to look, for the answer to your letter in the Social Corner. sol felt that should answer 1t. unfortu- nafe1y left the letter in box where It. was thrown out or destroyed. will try and answer your question as near as can remember. Concerning your 1 diet, you. should be careful what you eat, No red meats, eat toasted bread
 and all kinds of fruits. I think it
 would be advisable toi drink cup of hit
 water with pinch of soda every morn Ing and one teaspoon of rochelle salts every day. l. think if you would try be-, a wonderful help. Thoughts are things and do certainly have great
 deal to do with your health Think
 health. talk health. no matter what any
 poe says to you, just say like G. K.
 Hanchett. ~I5m better and better day by, day in every way Don't allow thought of a nervous heart to stop you.
 If you will send me yo1r addrAss ! gill
 write you on this line.
 Don't allow yourself to get angry, it
 does you great deal of harm It forms 3 poison iii your system that cannot be eliminated.
 In a great measure your mind controls
 your body. Your Bible tells you AS
 a man thinketh so he is" So I advise you to think health. Do not try to think the different things ails you that you wrote me; as you have had several
 doctors and you say they have not helped youI it shows that it is some- thing you have got to do yourself.
 You: know the will to do anything is
 simply the belief that the appropriate
 bodily movement is about to occur.
 As all nerves originate in the brain they may be divided. in two classes ac-
 cording as they carry currents to the
 brain or from it. There are '.sensory''
 nerves; or nerves of sensation. Those
 carrying currents from the brain are
 called, motor nerves, or nerves of mo-
 ton. Nerves of. consciousness are where we receive sense impressions co11d. write great many things along
 this line, but what, wished to show you is that the heart receives nerves from
 both centers of the government and De.
 sides this it itself the center of groups of nerve cells. The power by which il 6s4ts arises from a gangolic center, with in the heart itself. so that your hear viii continue to- beat apart from tht b3dY be. it supplied with fresh blood. yRut 1the rapidity of your heart beat fhg of which you write, is regulated b! the cerebro-spinal and sympathetic sys } tenn. E. Don't think of your heart onl. 'n~ this manner that it is be ting al . right. I wish I could only instilI il your. mind how much this would meal ]. to. you. e...'... .,'., ? The world has been so slow to ac knowledge the mastery of mind ove ! body. ..,..,.., ;,- ,--- a =: I would advise you to get the books ol s pEyEhology and study them. You vii . see for yourself how much you can d Q 10, help yourself .. ,, r.% -. KITTY LOU
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

All stae 'eiothes ezcspt. :~oerhaps the sheetS, bi1nkets aad spreads, could be hung out h this way and gave many cold fingers ,,.. ..- ..-... .. F. Did you ever use sausage meal, tae kind that comes in bulk, for . meat leas. It mikes sund h4sh also and gives Ettle variety to that comic sup pleuaest >diSh- Hash 6 sso good made w1th raw han1Sr-g steak. Made with raw meat 1t. needs lense. cooking. T can be cooked h, the ove1.;t = ,- ! 'WaIi not wsk 50 7iour before vritins
 a- ,..5 =. .t,:.j- :. RoxlS1xA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

"a skirfed design .like 23a one xiilIet :trsfeds Als ds,siEFs ts, 613e1 ito sA6ars ste pises of sIet.SsLt iconsists Of three ,p0ppies made D !shfrriGssarE s1ee5 5oe "a 6f srfss bon and tAeud +up hs Skie
 ring pn4ils elrslell stofSs W.th az 1cran, sHaee ss!n esusAsS se4Iy. ,thess Tibboe ,fl aers ; to- -spssse3 q.
 nst. ana york French kncsb in ttA lcenfES Of Asr6A H6s ss. ee1s
 Eos, ,1iSb9n. .Gfi ish s6. kaesdii E e1
 sstAA Estsn tla ritta Fl tsE. Sd of ei6l 10 tk ka desit QAd Nkal
 ,ths e tls \ net a z iiEFs q asGs tis te sts iI' 2 II q q. ts:. Sss.. ssss'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
.nREAMINo.

a EE SSmeS t6s me often in silence $f < RASn. tbes shTehght spptters low a- -'
 9sn the black uncertain shadows :, 7 SeamHwraiths of the long ago; ' " SfttASalway ysea tIaCob of tssartachS '' ~'.-'' ssS That fills, eacA pG .SiVe vein -
 the old tunqufet Raging s Sl@ 'tAs-Deacs ,6t home again s. '1e
 TiSi.GItdk ,e6 e6A' roar Of Cities, Y; And Of tAcsB sold and strange. :,, q Enov where there's warmth of vel = oanes .. - =. '.--, k; And my yearning faneies range SAek to the dear old homestead .- es Wtth ,Sn teAfng .sense of pam. . Tt thsre'll, be joy in the coming.
 EtWhen go home again. ''' < D-.s-sS.-4<. e. .~= . '' Q .....@ NAHa % home agaln! There's music : sf That never may.die away, . And it. seems that the hands of angels g,on a mystic harp at play, stOwchetD with a yearning sadness ', On. ., beautiful. broken strain ..ss, 10 wh;ch is my fond heart wording. :, WAsa I'go home again. " 0gtside of my darkening window Ia the great worlds crash and din, XPd slowly the autumn shadows Come drifting. drifting In. ... FobhtnS the night wind murmurs
 To the ErIaSh of the autumn ran; - e4t dream of the glorious greeting {
 Whan ! go home again. i. .y. D. ; :
 ,"s Sent in by DORIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
.sS SCtILE iooaNER 3PoErRY.

,Sf l. 5E. N3,S DO OHEGoI =. &@ '9 iSN : a segsG snenAzS tytas, z * a.. tS sIfSiatSs theye to win. <. g.,
 SosA.. | -t anaet and 'riche0 '' y tAslo low with the grinSs.1'' .!';;S thA'nnpn. who itAkes his coat cn.. :. :. Y with confidence sets, to, ?. x. ,.. | t' t'AoaoqRafoS his should dets boldly. <sa' 3' 3'1SfsTte GayA ''In here to 'do" ; IdkGFa'SAa jcb--yeur- joh--Oefose you = HS 4 l b +y;Su to work. 'y: AZ
 sS2f d6 gour,very,. .bestn .. ';-s-SS .';i-s-SSs. .s. e Eef vaeilste snoE EIshirk. 's~y n -':::: tl6t trnH mt in e1cuses; el 1lts ldhow. they alone. X; :. =
 sR fan's, a man, CT pothng-s K N II Ssworker cr;s drone, .< /. .s. ilfe has no use for whinerS - -, .....
 Fs SVEo, Ntlsnpe! Eof "a, ,charee az sf-'4 1s iSas ao-usS for slaSks+s =, '..'@l -.
 Nfeu the Yskchwordy it %+AaS1nes9: : 1t !ts needs. ohi men are needed h'' sEsoS 6r 'Iaug6 at exsfye blow. ~ '.' |, UeSeo tyedr joo! .sAnd!do itl fsE S-t ? 4p po41it hondStly or-gol a-<sz.a ,s '.'.G
 nStnd- LAafny in@ Forbes SSAE Eazins. : S{S1ls,,s,. .s..-- -..-r5eHts in by PET TELk1Ne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
{. .. ia .: center and vhsa h !aa are narrowed

es a h ;f: center. and when sasI are narrowed away bind, .od. 5=,,s :; .-:.:t -
 ;, The stuffing begins with the toes, then the legs, sek them. to trousers under the golf ,cuifs Stuff treuser5 and sew to the .head= of. the sweater rib so: that tne Els caf,st turn up. = Stun sweater. then he hands; sasz them to the sleeves ur- der the. nb; stuh .F'then+ ,sew. sleeves to sweater .esw head; on under the sweater lib and; -stuff.;S dTaW .utT sew, hair on CroeAet, a .tsna-o-shanter cap and sew FsA c.-,i,.'''2., ..s,: ErTELYN. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
..1A IcHkis1lE.AlLs1 T aEEllI.nEKsY.i. i !.

kspSr E9il1s s;:a How9tka ,app,oaebmE. .ad-
 M tp the merry hrlstmas lde& dbss
 gfkos lla of geets Annorias oS
 seeneEs,of 6ur .chf: d1pod iye2rss chee VI syvens out In tlte hsids
 this <. hest.. llttie " hste.y nixe sIery tttt Its ffFsErant kodds, 9lkst8 lhE.ttee { uegetti9es ct ChrissnaS 6dd8nt tsi and sehter.s 1t vas h the tdofdgf
 ekA&sBI9 kiteAAr. at the9 old axnahosSse; ihst C car C, i; We lssc1reiy epf aSed eae 4einhS ave How often the Sn... kAds e&E Shsnts uyer wrouxtsst iscrr
 E EtISd nkSxest aud vts son fr6es Isid ovst the at event, aud lSjAs G sds. VI bless 1hiS dear oId b4aEH ~ never ;known to;. ;.faiIs us. '. It WITH ftSI. ye4rs nat We learned Of the Aezk Ind 4Esneri i6 s4ntng Of tks, the E4b, eHds S sWeetest story eVess toids We &stllt remember what seemed to us 16 5F1le expsr sri9nse, .at thes G;hrtstmas AsS4kt .St, the Central Ba aptfst ehdtch in Nofw56 ESst4 year. TIen thss old old &of5 sie ever netts was kos swsetiy 3svsH ne christu1ss ssc&rels that Ge66is Sfsrtst6 spk sSs the years go bg.S'
 < 1h. 9oha 8 :sf 6. sts ten sf ux Why tfifs ttE &et sIs; slds V lid "a, dismal 4hId world Ns dald bS < frhouts it. < christfnSs B6t oae ss skr. ndswhen 1t comes ,kBfHGI N cd -SRsar. v ES!s st,: Na Chs ai s split os gtssssgs sSvxs; VI t 2. tsinlt pcl 't v .IIs. 1oSS
 Ifhc > Cas liraast ,es SAs SSt
 = Ss. ssysn AlIe. Ifl
 |HA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

ut.le elI cresa before going to SeA is . !eoanrnon -GAd ;usefui spplicaaca.,:: The siSia oS the hands Should be always soft and iaex.ble. s... .....
 wisatnE tho: eGtar and 's4Gers a Merry -- s.:.-s. -:-. ,a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

wide will look well. and thes color. may be. chosen to match the hang ings or other predominatins Lcalar in the room. On the under side of the spread sew strips of the IaEs or net a little wider than the width af the ribbon. Through these cas-. ings run the ribbon; tanasyou will have very. charning etfect ,df color showing through. the,s lace
 These ribbons can easily be gre moved when tho spread sis to be washed. On the .nortinp Of the spysad which goes oyer tAe pillow [ dscoratioa Of the Sane [ Abon tn tancy design Is s1sed.4 q slmpl dN Of ths ribbon nay Es put hsts r
 -a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
aAS;,erse tj,i ogtj4,i eIorAltes 3 lI 1s.% wIix,1EEI

HANGING OUT CLOTHES IS. WINTER
 : Dear. soetal; eorner-. I$hapa not been
 doing my, bit, ia3eiy- iny regard to the
 Corner l was aE new supscriber. to The Bulletin andSdid not know some one else
 was ,usifg the name. Roxaara. However
 as she euses two names and T onlys one
 there ,wilI ,be, no. dapgsrs of Eetttag. us
 mixed. It !5 ithe name have. used, in
 writing for oz6eF papers =, for .- several
 years, bScspse-,it is my middle ;naIne and
 1t wassmy grahd hdmotheF s name :, I. have always loved the name because lotI heg
 for sic wae. a5 saint I speHt many Of
 the years Of my childhood, with her and never heard bef Neak croSs Or uri,kind
 word either totor- about any,ppe; T sup:
 pose ,Is9st of. you ,drsad ngtnz out. the washing in. Wintsr- so~I. will tell you a scheme l have thought of which should help: 'TT- J., = I ,have "a spulley. Gnee- from, back porth and Rt1 get another, dngIeI, line tsN' ipe4ieffs fione a&&ake-a foope oz-one end. . aTFlen .Aanef 1e+t clothes on this line tnr the: house letting ii, drop. in Sths bas=
 Net as H fills up, and when thet end IS | reached cary 4Aclotfits tout and tie one
 end op .tte pulley. line beyond the Eaot i in the pulley line. so it. VII not slip. i Then Gplt tie, loon. -eyey-a hook on Etha porch And pusn ae Tine ont as usual I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
:. M. First rattin.

! Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: Its is just dreadful to be So slow but t,Aever :Nfrce I attended the picnic at AuhtS ! 4No. Is have tried 50 many times to9 write and let :: its members kHew II was there. T also attended lrs HrSt NEathet1ng given at her home in NJ. She taught me to make tattili 4tS that time. The man Of the house
 thought 1t was a big joke on me but %Hsn.s be saw real tattins he had :. to 9h9hEe his rnind. {, At that time the So- diat Corner Wood, Box was very popu- tarss3 Shoe then I have been bound. .ng around Ike q kernel of corn in pop -1er.:s | hardly know. where T will land next ! enjoy the Rose, of New Eng land very much and hope to stay some
 til1esy, Ehs. ssssoa's greetings te, one and all
 F.'E. ls SISTER READY. HANETNG STOCKINGS OUT OF N E: DATE. <, peaf Sisters; thought I would write
 ayfewS iines to correct the mistakes in
 the& doughnut recipe which said cns- AaE cup of sugar when 1t ought to have been one, cup of sugar. also to change q cup Of soda. I. guess the sis ters, wouldn' t want to try any more of ny, reeipes H they used thss as 1t read. give ths, Teclps again which I ] aeps 6s sR. s1gess ssa e' 1s1'
 Suehazte: e0pe cup Of sugar. one;
 Agss&e cup ot q est: one cup of ssgest
 lztaitE-s s tlia asiIrsg sEAzss i.4aAA1- 4r4 ,t44-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
LACE AND RIBBON BED SPREAD
One could hardly

SAAO-~ S11AsS 0aS imagine a more love Iy and appropriate . spread for a bed in summer time than the lace and ribbon creation described below. The spread is made of heavy curtain lace or fig
 ured net. and -gthe bon is..rpn- through a casing to decorate 1t along the sides and $s bottom. The spread can be made in gay shape or size desired. Ths outside edges. may be hemmed or 2. rufIe of the net or. . lace used as ashnish. Two perpendicular. bands and one hori- EontaI band of rib bon are used for the trimming Decide on ths color and width Of ribbon to be used. Ribbon airolf two inchas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
oEIilE FFIEcED cyEE 50 Yn4Rs AGO,

- ssI EsE z tstf.O<ss~, N.S@Sx% .Oy 4HAnc A40s :! ,nekr Social Corner Members: There 6S5ES4n so much written lately regard AGs friendShip, quilts. IzwOnder: 'if' a quilt r. pIecedratogethsr over 50 years 4xo uDu4dc cbeselaSsed as such. have always eAliAd tit my "baske ct aIhnma quilt, " but as tAe, pieces inf each block. weze, given sby tftsAas A2 blocks in all think it night ySti be called a friendship guilt. | taks SrOAtS pleasure inF looking the blocks over, 1ltha6s most Of, the re: :atives and friends 4SvSl pASsed lover ,the5rive v but Isno- ttss three SoS-aI Corner naknas < Dom feaEo. dySta and 'Ducky, which brings
 d ikAsI fact that Dom Pedro was the tAS who advised me to start the 'qufk, k&S the nrEt blocks were those of her Asher' mother. brether, husband and her. l1S4ka9 ~-s s.st ! >I E.feA Sert holiday HasH4s to Sallsths So. eA,SCStheF membsrGs sSs,, ff;t::...,;, s, = er z ' i''H' 7s 7.<,, BETTY ,RRoW9S.~ 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

JENNIE: Second paper has been for. .UaEdsd to make sure. >' ~&
 ~s>,WATcH' YOUR CHIMNEY. Z'e
 Ts the Editor and Sisters of, the Social tcerAer: hope everyone, enjoyed ,TAanks- Iyi9g. My Thanksgivipg day was not HNAs%nt; in fact, we had a fhEiilt pg sEr GerteneA We. had noticed smoke ID, our 44u.@ but thought someone had $started toreE ThSnksglving we traced the.smake fs the ee9lr and found the woodwork tAeSuAds caIr. chimney was blazing beside Mi noors in the kitchen, two. bedrooms 4a4 clothes closet. TO know-4your home AseE aFs iS teFTitying.' and hardly knew yA1t stotdo first. moved onI clothes Snd+an could carry to- the ipaSipr to got way tTenr fire and-water.- The. men or. UantSsd i woluBaAer fra4 company and awdRked splendIdiyG to 'slbIlUe: the flames. NAE blaGtersand woodwoSk near the door tka to be torn out of4three- rooms and ctset to check thh tire and keep. it from -SJeSSHlng- The hoor was soaked with Ifer,., and two o6ntainers. of She7n !Sa3s bFs used Twice we thought the fE,a was SG4. but on looking into the chimney we eSund- the mass of soot was biazirl; there. Then. S. man sugEsseed firtng pistni through .the burning. chimney. This, was toas.. with ,=ood zresllts as 1t brought SSwh a quantity of blazing soot which tad lodged n The chimney and, could, not
 TeaShed any other way. Then ~rAe Ere HAs extinGuished and the neighboSx who hA9r worked tso>sonE vent horne. |
 VI Rnsa It was over-I collapsed and lost n 4tes oc1-aSeyI ever had, 4 kind w-ShlS1 who saw the wreciSjin iour ,Etches Ae0e us hoEpA with her and gave; us "a. ,hoI 0Dper which wss appreciated We moved psz: oil, stove into a small :s room ane 1oaked and ate our Thanksgtvtng dinner
 heE assw0 could have no,lhf6 in 1tht yNhgesNin the, kitehen5s But wc we're vSEy ytthsnlEful the 'nre started ln. tie da5 tapSIieeit was to happen. If, u had :bees HG AiEhts when all we're asleep | WoulS fSSe been -hArder for ps and WobShE
 asSd more damage !.t ', lsE :.
 TSp let me- say, look to your chimney
 1e SgzrS' It .ls clean and safe and gayl vour home. PEyGry one has treasures the, OtSld u6<tS.ike to see destroyed Sy' fire ' AeS !noue of, you have the experience L'hAf for few hours
 'A ast &isheS to all. s,- st' 1--t'.s VI.
 5.'.. TX Y a,~.-'F MARY FRANCE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
kxSwERS AND INoUIRIEs.
'"1I- WATCH YOUR CHIMNEY.

JENNIE: Second paper has been, tor- UAEdsa to make sure. >1 ~& ".
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

tceztruet sH fsse IT. Aass .CefEAa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
TEXAN IS 70 HEAD LEGION
New Orleans Convention osssts Nsiy,ss
commatssaer With Acclaim.

New Orleans-A report OF the lie.
gion convention resolutions COMMITTEES,
urging congress- to oct on proposaie
before II for sale. and: operation Of tie
Nusile Shoals nitrate plant was tabled
after Mayor George Leach OF Mime.
apolts. speaking from the aoor,s charged
!. that II was ..FDrd propaganda" ..:.-.::.:
On motion; Of y. Fred johnson :oi
Alabama. the Muscle Shoals resolu.
tfon was: taken from the. table and de
bate reopened. Mr. johnson pleaded
/: fDr hearing. declaring the resolution
.wazs notaF Ford propaganda, but q move
tdsset congress 70 act on all measupsf
before It. s.: tsss3:ss,. 80 =, IS.
Alvin n. Owsley Of, Texas, was elect
ed national commander Of the Ameri
can Legion at the close GIFTS fourth
animal convention hsle. The vote
was overwhelming $50 81
Ousley was carried on the. shoulders
;of Texasss Legionnsires 10 "a pIa0e 90
The platform besite9 tie fstirina son
mander, MacNIider. whn. grasped Ills
hand and thsn turned TO 10 Assem-
big. The Texas band broke looss. g