davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
GATHER For JlpdMEnT paY
moravIaes vIsit Burial orssnd Eassss
Sunday 70 Weleems The Decd
sheuid They Ariss.

The Aoravian churches Of this coun-
try have their Passion week, with
somewhat peculiar rites. They ~
tied In Pennsylvania and North Cafe.
lima. At Bethlehem and other places
In Pennsylvania they are the prsdon.
mating religious sect. At Salem,
N. c., they established q very intae.
esting and unique colony In 11UA
There they have a strong church an1
one Of the finest colleges In the coun.
try. Religious service d q daily oc.
currence In the church during Pae
sion week. The sacrament % admin.
istered and many Of the younger ct
are confirmed. On Saturday, The
closing day, they have the love feast
and break bread together a. one happy
family. The Juvenile pleasures an
not overlooked. Late in the after.
noon Of Saturday the children are to
he seen buslly engaged about the
hedges and fences constructing rabbit
nests In which they expect rabbits TO
lay eggs during the night, and they
are never disappointed; they always
find the nests bountlfully supplied with
various colored eggs on Easter morn
Ing. lMtu
The church congregation is up b,
fore the dawn OF Easter day. They
assemble at the church and proceed to
the blrying ground to welcome the
dead should they rise. They are led
by a brass band and church choir.
The concourse passes up the broad
graveled walk. which runs between
rows pf ancient cedars, to the center
of the cemetery. which 10 odd, quaint
and beautiful. There they pause and
sing hymns, In which all the people
Join. The singing stops a. the sun.
light comes over the rugged eastern
hills. All IL silent and solemn while
the clergyman reads out the namesr
Of those who have been placed to rsst
In the burying ground since the pre-.
vious Easter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
Eas..r and &. Passover.

Although the date Of Easter had
been settled with the particular intsn.
tlon Of preventing II from ever oc.
curing On the same day a. the Jewish
Passover. the Nicean decree failed to
prevent this entirely. Since 1900
Easter and the Passover have been %.
served together on April u In 1906,
1925 and 1903. Also they win occur
together on April !. 1928; April II,
l027,.and April 9, 1881. However, the
Passover usually falls on the week b.
fore Easter. II never comes before
March % nor later than April n
OUR little want ads are very pop
ular and profitable as we'll. Try one
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
YE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
Know al ~ good people
; Surrounding our town.
II your raaners hraak nm


surrounding our town.
II your reapers break up
Or your mowers break down.
Just bring them to Noyes.
The place for repair.
Where everything's fixed
That's been on q tear.
It may bs q planter.
A disc, or q rake,
A wagon or buggy.
Fifth wheel, or break,
A tongue. or Z pole.
A reach, or thill-
Just send your old iron
To pay up your bill.
You may have a cushion
That's out Of repair.
And want It stuffed. full
OF excelsior or hair;
It may be = buggy top.
Socket or bow,
For which Noyes' prices
Are reasonably low.
II you're wanting new wheels,
Either heavy or light,
The Red Front Shop
Will fit you out right.
We furnish new tops,
Tires, bodies or stubs,
And repair your old wheels
From the tires 70 the hubs.
We sometimes fix castings
That are hard ones to do,
But when they arc done
They're a. good a. new.
So when you are In need
OF . job quite complete.
Just give Noyes q call.
Any day In the week
Then 60 home rejoicing
And bear In mind
That Noyes' Repair Shop
b the best you will find
G. L. Noyes
West Side Central Avenue.
south Of track
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Puhlshsf)
NonaF1nant n H. IntArsss %

U. 8. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado,
April %, 1872.
Notice : hsrsby sivsn that vsrn Schrack.
Il stonshAm. Colorado. who. on July .. lsi7.
nads Homsstssd Entry. Serial No. o2sses.
for sDN. Section 10 Township North.
Range . West of Tie sth Principal Meridian.
has hisd notice Of intention 70 make anal
thrss ysar Proof. 70 establish claim to ths
land shove Described. bsfprs The Register and
Receiver. U. 8. Land 0fies. st Stsrlins. Colo
rado. ON ths 9Th day Of Juns. lse2.
Claimant nana = witnaso:
Camille Carton, RoAsrt Hod. Thomas vslth.
Ben wiilieh. al Of Stonsham. Colorado.
<-27 SO =. 7. CONQUEST. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27
FAIRY LOANS

II you want loan zee A. r. Gallo
way at the Ralph R. Drennen Com
pany, Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

A Surprise" was planned and
carried out Monday afternoon when
several ladies met at the home Of
Mrs. Lloyd Erford. The honored
women were Mrs. Erford and Mrs.
Roy Luce who are to leave Raymer
In the near future. About twelve
ladies spent very pleasant afternoon
with them, Sandwiches, cake and
coffee and pickles were the refresh
ments Az they lett their wishes
were expressed for q delightful trip
and a pleasant place to live, II they
could find such. We wish them
success, but expect them back tn Coio-
redo before next year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

Mr. 1nd Mrs. Edmundson and
family Of Berthoud. Colo. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. St. Clair
and family The two ladies ae sisters
The three daughters favored the 8. 8.
with vocal music last Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-27

The Ladies Of the Community
Church will serve lunch next Mon
day on election day. Coffee, sand
wiches and pie Sets. each. So when
you come In to vote rmember the
lunch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
TASK OF SHOPPER
ForetiOught Necessary in Select
ing Toys for kiddieS.
Articles That Lead to Constructive
Play Urged by Primary
School Teacher.

THE nice art of toy selection, In
- anticipation of the Christmas
season, recently was discussed by a
primary teacher of the Indianapolis
Normal school before a group Of
parents and teachers.
The leading thought of the lectures
was the need of choosing playthings
that win lead the child to dramatic
or constructive play of its own inven-
ton, and conversely, the avoidance Of
playthings that are perfect or total,
In the sense that they speak to the
child's admiration only, and suggest
to it nothing that means action or eff
fort on its own part.
The toy shopper, as his task was
treated by the teacher, has more to
do than to collect at random and
take home in triumph a truck load Of
baubles.
1.-THE thought used to be-" she said,
shat a child's play ought to be or
dered with view to its preparation
for its adult life. Girls, of old, were
taught to sew, to make fine stitches,
such as they could put to practical
use when they grew up. Now we feel
that the eye strain and the nervous
focus required by such task are I'M
desirable. And the tendency Is to
make play satisfying to the child's
wants in Its child life-to teach 1t to
make itself at home and happy In the
here and now--and to trust to that
training to prepare it to care for IT.
self equally well in the later stages
Of its experience"
Blocks, tools, lumber, papers and
pencils and crayons, cloth and the raw
materials Of every art and craft are
the ideal STUFF for the ideal play as 1t
is dIscerned In the light Of the later
studies Of the child mind, as explained
by the speaker. She illustrated point
after point by actual toys and play
materials.
Dolls that will come up smiling
after a head-foremost fall to ths side
walk from the upper fiat are to be
preferred, for several reasons, to the
kind that crack at a fall Of the tenn
perature, the teacher believes, IN
common with many fond fathers. The
doctrine that play is the work OF
childhood, the vocation Of little people
from Shich they will turn, a little
later, to other vacations, no more i'm
portant In their day than the play
seems in sts time. pervaded the dis
course, and gave TO its summing up a
dignity and consequence that was not
lost on the listeners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
ST. NICKS
Dainties for the Riddles Of the
Netherlands.
Little Shoes Are Set Outside o.
Each Door to Hold the Goodies
and the Gifts.

TN SUPPLEMENTS where the holi-
days re affected BIS the customs OF
the Netherlands 1t is not at Christmas
time, but on Saint Nicholas Day
Dec. Chat the children have their
Jolliest holiday. No stockings are
hung, but little shoes are set outside
each door for goodies and for gifts.
The most important gift is the image
of the good Saint Nick himself. 1t is
generally hung to the door knob.
1t is no plaster model or stuffed
doll affair-this Saint NIcholas-but
very large cookie dough representa-
ton, sweet brown moIasses mixture.
Wooden moulds used to stamp out
these special and glorified ginger
bread men are used but once a year.
and the bakers take great pride In
making them as elaborate and real.
istic as possible. Rows of hazel nuts
often button up the great coat, and
sometimes a border Of trimming Is
set round the coat with raisIns.
The Saint Nicks are eaten, but gen.
orally not until the very last. There
1AAE DLttGh AlplldAiu1 NWUhIEH SUITE HS
necessary for the gift shoe Of we'll
treated baby. Letters and lace cook.
les are the most important. Letters
might be described as sort Of rich
pastry tubing filed with the richest
possible fruit and nut mixture, which
nearly always, In the good old days,
was favored with generous dash Of
brandy. This tubing IS shaped into
the form Of caE.:al letters, and every
child expects to find az least the lni-
tial Of his given name I'm the shoe.
More fortunate children get their en-
tire set Of initials. and pampered dar.
lings get their whole names
The lace cookies seem to serve as
a substitute for candy In the regular
and standard Dutch baby's Saint
Nicholas shoe. They are really not
cookies at all, but rather a nat but
terscotch pattie made very thin and
transparent. This transparency is
.iIe thing that gives them their name
lace cookie.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
The Elrat chrIatmaa carda.

Christmas cards printed for sale
were first struck off In 1s47. The
first year. not more than 1000 were
sold. To-day. millions are used.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
PuttIna cu-taIna on Roda

When putting curtains on rods put
yoTr thimble over the end of rod and
You viii have no trouble with curtain
catching.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
TO THE WORTHLESS

Don't work till you're weary; you al
ways can quit
If your job it too tedious, forsake it;
Some fellow that's filled with a little
more grit
Is always quite willing to take it.
He'll do all your work and a little
bit more,
And grin and keep on when he's
tired,
Without getting grouchy, or peevish
or sore,
And he'll land in your job when
your fired.
Don't spend all your time at the back
of a boss
If his orders annoy you, why, stop;
Some other fellow will come right
across
And do all the work in the shop.
He'll settle right down to a gruelhng
grind
And do things that you wouldn't
try,
And if you observe him you'll pres
emily find
That he'll be the boss, bye and bye.
Don't wear out your life in an effort
to rise
1t is easy to stay where you are;
But just keep your eyes on the fellow
that tries,
And you'll find he can go pretty far.
And maybe him name and fame Will
adorn
Full many a newspaper headline
On the same cold and frosty and I'M
happy morn
That you take your pace in the
breadline. Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
HEARTY SOUPS FORM
CHIEF DISH OF MEAL
Many Are Delicious, inexpensive
and Easy to Make.
Food Specialists of Department OF A.
ricuIture Give Some Simple Recipes
for Making Dishes Of Beans
and Peas.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Black bean soup, split pea soup,
cream of bean or pea, and PURGE Of
beans and tomatoes are delicious, in
expensive, and easy to lake. Many
of these soups are SO hearty that they
can form the chief dish of a meal, say
food specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Soak and cook a pint of peas or
beans as usual, but take pore water,
| about two quarts, and cook until very
soft. Then put them through a sieve
These mashed beans and peas are
ready to be made into all kinds Of
soups by adding the various season
I ings, water and milk, or stock enough
to make two quarts. These soups
should all have a little -four added TO
them as a binder to prevent the thick
part from settling to the bottom. MIX
thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of fat
with two tablespoonfuls flour, add a
little of the hot soup, and stir until
1t is smooth, hen add to the remain
ing soup, stirring to prevent Jumping
and cook for about ten minutes.
Black Bean Soup or Split Pea Soup.
To the pulp ron n pint of beans
or peas, add enough water or stock to
make two quarts. Thicker with flour
as directed. Season with salt and
pepper. The juice of a lemon and
one-half t~easpoonful mustard adds to
the flavor.
Cream of Bean o. Pea Soup.
To the cooked and mashed pulp add
enough milk to make two quarts or
soup. Season and thicken with flour.
PURGE Of Porridae of Beans and To-
matoes. 3.
Instead of milk, tomatoes may be
used. Add a cupful of n n toma-
toes or three medlum-sized tomatoes,
which have been cooked for ten mill
utes and put through a sieve. If the
porridge is too thick, add water or
stock. Season and add the flour as
directed.
Bean or Pea Soup With Meat.
The peas or beans are soaked as
usual and cooked with the meat In
four quarts of water instead Of in two
quarts. Use a soup or ham bone, or
one-half pound of salt pork or any
smoked meat, and cook until the beans
are soft. Remove the meat and put
the soup through a sieve. Season and
thicken. The cooked meat cut In small
pieces may be added to the soup. An
onion, several stalks of celery, or soup
herbs are good with the soup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

dry as possible. This makes ~ fish
balls.
Corn Meal Mush WITH Pork.
/ pound lean pork, u teaspoon pow
part meat and part dered sage
bone Water
| tablespoon salt
Cook the pork in water until the
meat can be removed easily from the
bone. Remove the meat. cool the
broth and remove the fat. Reduce the
broth to about a quart, or add water
enough TO bring 1t up to this amount,
and cook the corn meal in 1t. Add the
meat, finely chopped, and the season
ings. Pack in granite bread tins. Cut
into slices and fry. Beef may be used
in the same way. This serves six
people.
Corn Meal Scrapple.
1 pigs head split in 2 cups corn meal
halves Salt and sage
Follow the foregoing directions for
cooking corn meal with pork, but use
double the amount of water.
Cheese Pudding.
/ quart boiling water " pound yellcw
| tablespoon salt corn meal
" cup milk " pound cheese
Into the boiling sailed water pour
the corn meal slowly, stirring constant
ly, and allow 1t to boil for ten min
utes then add most of the cheese, and
cook for ten minutes more, or until
the cheese Is melted. Add the milk
and cook for a few minutes. Pour into
a creased baking dish, and brown in
the oven. This dish is improved by
grating a little hard cheese over the
top just before 1t is baked.
This pudding car be cut into slices
when cold, and fried. This serves four
to six persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
A TEST OF SKILL.

"You don't know how much you
have eheered me- said the fashiona-
BILE physician.
"Why doctor, how can l, a sick man,
cheer you?"
Because you are really sick and
need my professional skill to cure you
Most of my patients r rich people
with imaginary ailments. I'm glad to
get a chance now and then to prac-
tice something besides deception"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Most persons who eat a noontime
dinner like at least one hot hearty
dish for supper. Those made largely
of corn meal are no only nourishing
but very appetizing as well, when
made by a skillful cook.
When mush is called for in a recipe
the following method Of preparing it,
recommended by the experimental
kitchen Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is easier and bet
ter than the usual way-that of bring
ing water to a boiling point and then
stirring the meal into 1t:
LumpIess Corn-MsaI Mush.
Put the corn meal, cold water and
salt together in the top of a double
boiler. No stirring is necessary. Put
the top of the double boiler into the
lower part and allow the mush to heat
slowly, cooking half an hour, or longer,
II convenient. Many persons cook 1t
for four hours. just before serving
remove the top Of the double boiler
from the lower part, and boil the mush
for two or three minutes. In boiling
1t at this time there is no danger that
it will lump, and this extra cooking
improves the texture and the flavor.
Corn-MsaI Fish Balls.
2 cups colo white fish
oorn-meal mush egg
1 cup shredded cod 1 tablespoon butter
Pick over the Goldfish and soak 1t to
remove salt, If necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat. Drain on porous paper.
These Goldfish balls compare very ia
yorably In taste with those made with
potato, and are prepared more easily
and quickly. The mush must be as
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

"Do you think the world is I'M
proving? ;"
-Of course. You hardly ever hear
Of a young girl who speaks pieces
nowadays"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

DO you still believe that Bacon
wrote the Shakespeare plays?'
"What difference does it maker
"None in particular. Only a little
conversation on the subject might help
to take our minds off the League of
Nations for a few minutes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
More Easily Learned.

"Would you rather write the songs
of a nation than the laws?'
I'm not absolutely sure" replied
Senator Sorghum. But | cannot fail
to observe that most people know the
songs by heart and do not trouble to
inform themselves about the laws"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

Her Husband-Do you mean to say,
you're actually going to wear that new
evening gown? Why, they pinched a
vaudeville woman for less than that.
Mrs. La Model should think they
would. Less than this would be quite
too daring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
Her Plan.

Darling, we, must economic. Don't
you think hereafter we a get along
without the lunch after the theater?"
Eyes, possibly we could. But If we
must save money let us cut out the
theater and still have the after-theater
lunch"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
The AmOsphere Of Argument.

Flows your singing society getting
0n?"
"Fine" answered Jud runkins
sThe music hasn't come along very
strong as yet; but the debating is
something extraordinary"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
She Was From Boston.

An observant young lady from Bos-
ton, on her first trip west, saw when
crossing the plains a herd of branded
cattle.
"Oh, see the engraved cowsf" she
remarked enthusiastically. Every.
body's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
Bean or Pea Soup with Meat.
tmnune.

For every pest there is a pest,
Except, with all their tryin',
No pest has ever pestered yet
The sturdy dandelion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-21
GRAFTON NEWS.

The Billy Sunday Club was at Con-
cord on last Sunday. Services were
conducted by Mr.. Dudley, and fine
meeting was held. The Concord peo-
pie are always glad to see them.
Miss Laura Bell Rutherford has TAX
en- Il position as County Demonstra-
tor IN Norfolk County. We regret
very much to give Miss Laura up.
She means so much to the Sunday
school ut Concord. Everybody wishes
her good luck.
The people Of this community are
having hard time with hay and
oats ON account of the heavy rains.
Carl lost, son of =. A. Yost, who
mas been in Texas for several years,
was visiting his father and other re,
lativcs here last week. Carl has been
with his Uncle, Leonard Peek, since
he has been away, and has made
good. MIR. l.. p. Peck was also here
to see his father, Mr.. Henry Peck,
who is doing fine for his ape. Both
returning last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-21
FARM AND COAL LAND FOR
SALE.

have forty acres of coal land for
a"ie' iymg ut the mouth OF Laure.
ana DIX Creek near Saycrsville. Land
Is all cleared except about four acres
Tood wire fence all around property
improvements consist of two dwell
lhss' | store house, mill house,
barn. meal room, 1Gx4I feet: l
car house. l6XlS feet, crib. Good
wen ana concrete spring house. 100
yards to graded school Ii mile to
'llurch, good dirt road runs through
me place. Land adjoins Faradav
Coa' Y Coke Co. -Four miles to near
Isl mining town. Land has two seams
81 'oa' opened up. will take $4,000
fof the coal or $4,000 for the coal
ana land. also have a stock of
goods grist mill, wagons, Ford truck
some cattle. Anyone Interested will
cal on T. r. GROUSE, Saycrsvillc
4.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-21
RADFORD STATE NORMAL,

Opens September 10. Two
year Normal school courses for
training teachers for Primary
grade, grammar grade, Junior
High School, Home Economics,
Manual Arts, Piano, Violin, Pub
lie School Music, Expression,
and Physical Education.
-Four year course leading to
the Degree of Bachelor of Sci
ence in Education. State Schol-
arship. Modern fireproof build
ings, delightful climae and seen
cry. For catalogue write Pres.
John Preston Mcconnell, East
Radford, Va.
7-21-7t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-21
MEN WALK OUT AT NORTH
TAZEWELL..

The strike situation at North Tuze-
well and on the Clinch Valley divis-
ION, is serious. In the depot there are
MY two men at present, l.. l.. Dick
'nson and Alr. Baker. Baker is quite
iich, and is in bed, suffering from
~ injury received by lifting a heavy
piece Of freight. Luther Dickinson
and young man helper, is holding
town the job. doing the work of four
men; Freight, is of course, piling up
n the depot, and can be moved only
slowly II ut all, under existing con-
iitionS. Dickinson, fortunately is
iusky, able and willing, and he is
moving things along with surprising
ipccd.
Jones and Kits, clerks in the de-
Dot, and Hash, freight handler, walk
I'd out several days ago.
Section Men Out.
Foreman Davis, section boss. call
I'd his men out on Tuesday, and all
arc still out. Report has it, that about
very other section on the C. V. di-
vision, has quit. 1t is stated that the
walk-out of maintenance men and
Jerks is general all over the N. &
W., with only the usual indefinite
n.opes expressed of an immediate set
element.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-21
a PLEASANT VISIT no RADroRD.

j. p. Barrett, the veteran r. f. d.
man, and President of the Mail Car
riers Association, has returned from
II visit to his daughter, Miss Marjorie,
who is at State Normal, East Rad
ford, in the summer school. On the
trip Pat" visited his cousin, the
venerable, Rev. U. ID. Mitchell, now
rs years old, but still vigorous men
tally and physically. Mr.. Mitchell
was OH the Liberty Hill circuit ut
one time, some 80 years ago.
Whilst ut Radford, Barrett met
i,r. Mcconnell, of course, and says
that any man who can find anything
to criticise in DR.. Mcconnell or his
great school should be deported as
an undesirable, in whose head and
mind there are several screws loose.
Pat did not meet our Professor
Brown, who is teaching there this
summer. lie said the professor was
nut
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-21
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS.
State Short Cour.o

All aboard for v. P. 1. If as many
as 80 club members go think we
VIII be able to get special car from
lazewell station. In this case all
members will come to Tazewell and
we Will start from here. All club
members who will take the trip will
come to Tazewell Tuesday, July IS
TO practice. l will meet trains num-
per and ~; Children are expected
20 eat lunch before leaving home, if
you come from west end of county.
Othcrs VIII bring their lunch. want
10 use every minute possible from II
-. III. until ESQ p. m. for practice
1rihg your songbooks. Come rain or
Siiiilc. IL BYER