davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnish
ed rooms, party must be neat
and clean. 500 Irvine avenue.
Phone 553, sssss St II 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, Lake
and park view. Use of Grand piano
free. 600 Bemidji avenue, Phone
1926. - St II II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
LOST or FOUND

FOUND-Wedding ring. Owner can
have same by calling 667. 4t IL 13
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Strictly modern furn-
ished room, $40 Beltrami avenue
Phone 1873. st IL IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Furniture canned fruit
one Monarch range, also rugs
and other articles. Phone 960-J.
8O1 Mississippi avenue. IL 4 5t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

Carload Of 4 #. tamarac wood on
track for quick sale. Call 100.
Clifford & Co. IL a tt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR KENT--Large modern furnish
ed room, 1923 Minnesota Ave:
Call 317-E. !: - - }; 6-15tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-One 1885 Marlin Rifle
in good condition. Call 9O2 4t l 13
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Dry 16 inch slab wood
price $2.75 to 1926 per load. Can
make immediate delivery. Phone
80. Chicago Box & Grating Co.
6t11-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

WANTED-Kitchen girl at Third
street Cafe. II 6 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE Wardrobes, Bed
springs, blankets, chairs, Bed
linens, and curtains. Will sell
separate or in one lot. jefferson
(; Hote1. <gsr~F : 10 28Etf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-S0 pure blood Barred
Plymouth Rocks cockerels. Ad-
dress F. c.. Alsop, Blackduck.
1t II z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
Call 719 Mississippi ave. st II Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Twosunfurnished rooms
lights and private entrance. Near
Box factory. s9192 Fourth street,
Nymore, Mimi $a. 7'5e% .55s%. st Is 40
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
room close in. Phone 983-J At TO-
30 -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Ones Broom corner
apartment with bath. One 4 room
corner apartment with bath. New
Kaplan building. IL tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work call 284. ct II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
APPRECIATED MANY REHEM-
ORANGES.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social
Corner: want to thank all who SO kind
ly remembered me at Christmas, with
most cards. There were about so in all
Also for the pretty calendar sent from
some unknown person. appreciated
every one was SO pleased to hear
again after a long silence from Anna
Nell and hope She received the one
sent to her After sending It, 1 saw by
the paper. she had changed her address
/ also want to thank Defah Deal for
the trouble of having those pretty rib
bons MADE for me.
Lucy Acorn received your sweet
scented remembrance. and I assure you
I shall put it to good use.
We had g, good sized assembly at the
Buckingham at our last meeting and a
very fine dinner. also a number of
strangers I was pleased to get &C
Quainted with Jennie from Hartford and
hope size will visit lis again.
We still miss Blossom and Mollie
Make Believe. Hone soon you will fee
like meeting with us again. ] was
pleased 10 meet Blossom again on the
street.
Apple Blossom: Glad to see you Out
again By appearances it will be sorne
time before you will be able to come tC
| the Corner.
Mayfayre: Was 50 pleased to NEE
you. We have missed you.
Another year has nearly passed.
| Hoping the new year will be as pleas
ant as the last. Best wishes to all.
SISTER NECIA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
THr EVENING STUDY HOUK.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Where do
SOU children study after support What
s.-d OF Light DO they have TO study by:
low much help and encouragement do
500 give thsn2 Have they any home
lelDs IN The way Of books and periodi-
ais WHAT IS the spirit Of the study
lonr. These we're some OF the questions
4.s-GSsed IN meeting Of country ia
',crs ana mothers, and j. was interesting
- vel as pathetic 10 note the answers
Izny OF the fathers and mothers, we'll
do people confessed that they never
ave lie study hour any thought or SD
-e-y sion. The children studied. or tried
% study. n tho living room. with the
,ouEer children Tompiug and playing,
nd he oder folks carrying on a more
Q lsss noisy corr ersation. No attention
vas ever pad 20 the lessons. and the
a.idren never appealed TO father or
uv-her Tor aid. In many cases one little
cal OF lamp served for the entire family
md the children sat facing that, siace
here vas no place 70 lay books or pen
Us u rrc5lenls were 10 he worked
-sy heid the tablet on their knees and
"a thetr best IN the midst OF the trying
-Jnc1tloas
Further discussion ard inquiry brought
~ tho fzc- that in some homes the
..tchsR OF the dining room or the parlor
vs- Lighted and quiet was set apart for
ae yo-1g students. and there IN calm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
SOME HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have
otten tried 10 sew on satin when nv
hands were rough. I found by pourfng
camphor in bottle and then some witch
hazel. it would help my hands so much
by pouring a little in my hands and Ier-
ing 1t dry in. Then I could sew on sat
In without trouble.
The juice OF meat when bro1,,n~ car
be saved IL the platter on which II is TO
be served is placed in the ,Iripoiur nan
directly under the meat, all the Juices
wall crop into the dish. This method
saves every drop Of gravy, and obviates
the necessity of washing the drirrSng
pan.
You can have what I call an eyner.
gency clothes closet IN any room or al
cove without disfiguring the walls, by
the use OF picture hooks. Us9 as many
pscture wire hooks as will be necessary
70 hold the required number Of hangers.
" asten one end Of thu wire to the picture
aook and the other end to the hanger. II
garments are heavy It Is best to doubIs
the wire. The garments Will lie flat
against the wall and may be hidden from
sight by a screen.
With foods that REQUIRE long cooi,'ne
such as stews, soups, meats etc esnec.
sally on ironing day before I had e,ec-
nr1o iron) when long even heat is de.
SIRED burned old tin cans in INV kitch.
en- range. Thereby saved groa,
amount Of coal. When the fire Is no,
put In a couple OF old tin cans, and III,
degree and steadiness of heat and ais,
the length Of time Approximately TIN
same temperature Is maintained ar
most remarkable. The cans are easil-
removed, when the heat slackens. by tn
aIae Of an old pair Of shears. It viii re-
Ss1cs your coal bin. Try It and soc.
An excellent plan for keeping clfppe,
pictures IN a scrap book is to use pass
pArtout for pasting them down instea,
| OF photograph paste. This makes a nea
frame for a picture, Is agreeable to han
Ole, and does away with the posstbtl
fty OF the picture wrinkiing, IL It Is O,
thin paper. Either paste band o
pasoe partout all around the picture g.
that It has the appearance of beT1
mounted, OF else paste the picture dow
with band Of tho passe partout acros
each corner, or two dfagonally opposit
| corners.
TTHEJYN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

Dear Friends Of the Social Corner:
Never more surprised in my life than to
read in The Bulletin of Dec 81 that
Cretla has won q prize OF one hundred
cents, How can use It to best advan-
tags2 Shall buy sunshine tablets, buy
stamps or SO on trip to SEQ congenial
friends.
My nrSt meet at Franklin hail sur
prised mo, since found SO many knew
that did not know belonged. Well.
was there, dinner was ready, and I had
nothing to eat with but my fingers.
did not desire to attract too much atten-
ton on first appearance, so bought q
paper plate at Wooiworth's borrowed q
hnife and fork OF a milliner used to 60
to school with. and q cup of druggist,
and ate my dinner with as much relish
as II the articles were mine, Do you sis
ters think borrowers assume or natural
ly have this Indifferent feeling? 1 re-
turned them promptly to keep my repu-
attion good. The second time 1 did not
go until after dinner. I took a: pair OF
my sons hose to darn. and an unknown
member said to me: "oh, I have such big
holes in the HEELS Now I never mend
ed mems hosiery before 1 was married.
and then rubber boots or the stockings
worn on the feet Inside gave me q fob,
patches, and I did so--until the younger
son IN our family informed me he did not
like hunk" in the heel. Did you ever
spend your precious time for others for
which there seemed to be a lack of ap-
probation shown? Well, shoes, rubbers
and hosiery were quite an item in a sinai
family, so I began to think I put a
thinner piece Of stocking over the hee
| and hemmed both edges down raw ede,
and prolonged the use of the article unit
| another pay day. The one with thu
| hunks" / saved especially for the gun
! boots to grind out. I was never dlsap
pointed in this respect, either
| Another thing that surprised me at tn,
hall was to see yellow crepe paper on til,
door you were to enter and on gettip;
| upstairs to find all wearing yellow il
| some form or place on themselves. beiu,
J the shade we used to wear when orr Cit
could boast Of an Equal Rights club
: also attended convention in Providenc
| and saw Julia Ward Howe and othe
workers, before the house in Hartfor
twice with Isabella Beecher Hooker. -Su
| san B. Anthony and Mary Seymour How
| ell in their harness for equal rights. an
so many OF those faithful workers E
many years who did not live to see tb
fruit Of their toll So it is and has bee
on most great questions. All this an
much more the yellow brought back :
me What caused the Socia! Corner
select the shade? Received today a yer
pretty calendar. Thank you.
CRETIA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
AUNT JERUSHA
THE INDIAN BASKET MAKERS.

! Editor and Social Corner Members:
Now that the holidays are over and we
are all settling down to our usual tasks
again we may hnd It equally as hard to
keep the new resolutions we most all
make, as it was to select Christmas
gifts that would be suitable for those
rye wished to remember. I see there has
been quite number Of replies to Per-
sis inquiry about the Indian basket
makers. If this has not lost it's interest
I will say I still have baskets made by
them and that I have good reason for
remembering them. was a small child
and at that time they were living in
small shack on the banks of the She
tUcRet river working at their basket
making. One cold night Mary appeared
at the door, asking my mother for pork,
potatoes, etc. While my mother was
gathering the thiags together Mary sat
by the fire and commenced telling stor-
ies which my sister and 1 were quite IN
terested in and moved our small chairs
very near to listen. AS She went away
she complained Of having a very bad
headache and felt SO cold. It was few
days after that our folks were somewhat
startled to hear she had smallpox. As
we had not been vaocinated our family
doctor wes sent for in haste. He came
and my mother said, What do you
think about itT' He was a moderate
man and said, "We1 I can't say. II
vaccination takes they will be all right.
NV sisters did. but mine did not. 1 did
not have smallpox and have not had Il
since.
I also remember about my grandmoth-
er telling of when she was girl some
other Indians had a wigwam built
against a rock near the same river.
think they were called the Mouch girls
Has anyone the words of The Sword
| of Bunker Hill?
| FREEZE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
REMEMBRANCES OF THE DAYS
GONE BY

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How fast
the years come and go. and as we are
entering upon a new year I am wishing
you sisters and our editor a year of
health and prosperity. Though a num-
per of our older members have passed on
the past year, 1 trust in this year 1922
the ranks OF the Social Corner will be
repJete. Many times my mind goes back
to bygone years. I well remember when
TFddy Addly became q. member Of The
Corner. A number Of US were invited to
her home In WilliInantio and she was
then made a member Though we miss
all these Old members who have left the
ranks Of The Corner, our loss is their
gain, For we have this treasure in
earthen vessels that the power may be of
God and not Of US"
In glancing over tfle letters Of The
Corner I noticed one of the sisters wrote
about the pleasure she used to have in
her young years at gTaudma's. In her
description Of the lovely things grandma
cooked and although there were no mod
ern privileges such as We have at the
present time. the modern improvements
| we have and manner Of dress are in
many ways more comfortable l think
the walking length for dresses is g great
| Improvement to the ones worn years ago
| over the arm or caught UP by the hand
and l have seen them so long as to bs
| catching the dirt on the street. But as
| the sister writes, in grandma's time they
were frugal, laying In store In the cellar
! enough for winters use. Apples not good
| enough for storing were made into cider
to become sour for vinegar. 1 remember
| the ten gallon kog which stood in the
attic warm place-and portion Of
! cider was added from time to time t.
keep the vinegar supplied. and 1t wa:
vinegar. You cannot purchase such a
| the stores at the present time
/ The fireplace with the tin oven. Oh
bow nice sraudma's pumpkin pies uset
to be baked in square tin before tn,
fireplace. l always wanted the end piece
Just before Thanksgiving my moths
would heat the brick oven and into 1
would go Inince pies, puddings. raise,
cake. turkey, and the pies lasted to b.
used as needed, as mother took them up
stairs into q very cold place. She ha.
very long handled shovel with ia
i blade on purpose for the brick ovel
which she used for turning food arouni
and putting in and taking the food out
81 Next came the stoves and I wish
could describe them. One I have in mind
!. II was called a Rotary. The top of tn
stove had cogs and with a sort Of handl
| you could turn the top Of it. For In
} stance, If there was something on tn
back of the stove and you wished t
/ bring it directly over The fire, you mere
[ ly turned the top Of the stove arouni
+ The elevated oven stove was odd. 20
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

Tsniac is a powerful radioactive
ionic and quickly overconcs tlis ccn-
diuon by aiding Nature 10 eliminate
the impurities rom the system an a
netu~nl way and enable tle vital or
gans 20 properly perform their frnc-
tons, That j. why il IS called El-
lures Medicine.
IN fact. there Is NOT Eirr'e 1cr-
Ion OF the body that Is u-- uar-llll
By the helpful action az Ilu.ac. Fll-l
begins its work by s-suall-i-g re Cl-
gcstiye ana assiiniiatlre orT-us. -l-ra-
by enrichlng the blood ana .l -r1-al-
! ing the entire systc-Ei- EeEt, en-
ables the weak. worn-C-t stomach 20
thoroughly digest lis food and convert
I Ice nourishtnE elements ir-1 cons
blood and muscle. The rssul. l1 y-u
I feel strOgg, sturdy and wcu with tla
I proper amount OF Aesh. as Manure inc
.ended.
Tanlac IS sold In Norwich b. Ealoa-
a. Drug Stores Corp. ard Lat-F-. "a
! Pharmacy and IN P!sinne!a Der 4. IL
Atercier; Charles i. Carey. Jzra-i
city. Conn; De2rniey & Clarke, toi-u-
tcwn. Conn.,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

AL ONES LIFE IS MUSIC, Is WE TOUCH THE
RIGHT NOTES AND IN TUNE

and order they pursued their evenings
study. 1t also came out that In well
ordered homes the study period seldom
lasted moro than. 20 minutes, leaving the
children free to play till bedtime. while
in the dlsorderiy homes It dragged out
till bedtime. which was often much later
than health demanded.
Now 1t 10 easy to plan for the study
hour and to keep il free from distraction
and thu same forethonght that provides
FOR the children makes the evening hap
pier fer babies and older folks as we'll.
EstahltEhed In the clean, warm kitchen,
with whole big table on which to
spread out thsir books and writing ma
tert&ts. Il Is easy to get through with the
lessons quickly and efficiently. Then If
father or mother plays teacher and hears
q few rccitaticns it Is almost like fun for
the pupils. Many a time we have had
spelling matches In the old days at home
with some of the neighbors' children to
help along, and have popcorn and apples
and nuts for the recess in the homo
SCHOOL Then study was more like play
than anything else.
Many thanks to sisters for cards I re-
ceived-
Social Corner Member: Thank you for
the pretty calendar,
PAULA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
OTHER WELL KNOWN WANDERERS

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters !:
will add g. bit to the Social Corner this
week. Tho Corner s quite helpful 20 me
and interesting. AS lola was writing OF
the wanderers who used to roam the
roads, L remember of hearing my elders
speak of the "Old Darn Man" I wonder
il any Of the Cornerites remember
Charlie Whitehouse, who Travelled for
years, even into the middle west? He
Hmped little and used to mend tin.
About the last time he was around was
in 1870. He was well known in those
days. Another one who travelled ths
roads wsS Luba Winchester She waz
largo, wore her hair short, and always
carried a bundle Some of the young
people used to dress her up to look quite
eon1ical, ana she enjoyed it. She wore
most ali coioTs of flowers on 3 broad
brinnmad hat. She wore cowhids shoes
and was not very graceful in her move
ments. She used 20 sing and speak pieces
which amused the children. She used to
walk In a circle around the room three
times before she began. She was trained
by somebody to do this.
VIII give a few hints worth remember
ing. Granite ware should not be left to
dry over hot fire, as the heat in ex-
pandiug may cause the outside to scale
Clean wooden. ware in hot seepy wRtsl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

he wonld have far more friends than
foes. He eats a great many harmful
insects, and in this way makes amends
for his sins In the cornneld. May-beetaes,
June-ougE, and other insects OF sim
liar character, are eaten by crows IN
great numbers during the spring and
early summer. In fact, the crow viii
sample anything that looks as II It might
be good to consume. such as frozen aD-
pies. pumpkins turDips, potatoes, or any
other fruit or vegetable that may be dis
earded and left TO lie IN the orchard
o. field. They eat also, among Other
objects. such queer foods as frogs. toads,
and young turtles.
The crow. in various Yor1ns. has a
wide distribution throughout Moth
America, and there is hardly boy or
girl who does not know Its cry. or who
! is not familiar with the sight Of the bic
black fellow fying over the fields OF
resting for moment on the top OF q
| tree by the roadside
! 1t Is undoubtedly the most common
and generally known bird IN the United
States.
MADELEINE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

man sat up with him the night be died
but it was some little time before hs be-
oame my hubby. There was another fell
low in that neighborhood that took SONS
poison and man was there administer
ing things to make him throw It %
say Wish I hadn't took NJ Then the
fellow would say. Drink, come drink. "
He would say. II can't drink any" They
told him he must drink again, but he
then said III I drink any more I'll bust"
They said. Bust It is then; you must
drink. 1t was minister that was
giving him the drinks and the one that
married me and mine. I can't seem to
recollect II he survived that but think hs
did and afterwards cut his throat or
something to finish him at last. I re-
member the "old darn man" He used
to stop at some places In our neighbor-
hood and Old Jerry Blue Bag has been
to my house. 1 saw him one tiIne when
there was about q foot Of snow and
then It had. raaned and WAS sploshy Hs
went by barefooted, carrying his shoel
and stockings in his hand. should have
thought he would have frozen his feet
There used to be another old man that
Travelled but I can't think what they
called him. That Charlie Overcoat has
been here.
Now guess must stop or I Will have
more than my space. With best wishes
ATTAIN Tu~pTLcuA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
GREETINGS FROM r. l.. NJ

Dear Social Corner Members: II 10
some time since 1 wrote to the Corner,
but right here want to thank those who
answered my requests for ways OF cook
Ing liver and q cure for bowel trouble.
L was unable to get the herbs SO will
save the recipe so L can gather the herb
next year. BY the way my friend is
much better having tried new doctor.
We got such a laugh out of it when !
sent in the requests. I also sent some
recipes at that time and a short tine al
ter this friend Of mine met a friend O.
hers who said [ tried such and such a
recipe with the air. l know Won sent Il
as I have heard you say you made il
that way. Now / laughed when ny
friend told me, as l had gotten the re
cipe from her q. long time ago. So you
see We don't always guess right I have
| often got fooled that way myself
| want to thank Social Corner mem
i Der for the calendar you sent me. I wisI
| l knew who you are. I have an idea
but no doubt am all wrong.
| If not too late will wish the editor ans
all members happy New Year.
| &. L. NJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14
HOW TO oAKE FOR PLANTS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters want t.;
thank all VINO remembered me with pref
ty Christmas cards. I've enjoyed reading
Iola'E letters very much. One Of the trav-
elers that vas called OVsrcoat Charlie I
have seen many times.
Blackberry Brier: Sprinkle your plants
with warm water. Be sure TO wet the
undsr-side Of tho leaves, A good way is
to put paper over tho pot to hold the
soil and than dip thsrn into your tub Of
suds after washing IL done. Do not put
them where the sun viii shine on them
while wet.
Anna Nell: I was glad to see you al
Club No. /. My cousin lives at 95 Spring
street. and must be very near where YOU
are now.
Blanche: You have my heartfelt sym.
patay. I've been through it all
Best wishes. JOAN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

and dry thoroughly. Never Try near the
fire, as too much heat will crack the
wood.
Tumblers which have contained milk
should be first rinsed IN cold water be-
fore washing in hot water.
Thoroughly scald daily ali vessels used
for milk
Borax is one Of the most useful and
satisfactory helps in laundry work. To
bleach white garments, use one table
spoon OF bo-ax In one gallon Of water
Wet the clothes. dry In the sun. and re-
peat the process IL necessary.
To wash coiored ribbons, make q
strong iather Of cold water and fine soap
Wash the ribbons and rinse them severa,
times. always IN soapy water, not ciea1
water. When partly dry. iron between
thin pieces OF muslin, having the ribbons
perfectly smooth.
Best wishes to all.
pEf EhA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-14

Millions OF people have not Only
been relieved OF the most obstinate
forms OF dyspepsia ana indigestion b.
Tanlse after other remedies awe
failed, but large numbers Of them
have reported a remarkable and rap.i
increase IN weight and return 10 ncr-
NAL health and strength By IT. use.
Iii fact. so phenomenal have beer
/ the gains IN weight by thin. frail PEG
pie through the use OF Taulac ;kst
this remarkable preparation Is nos
being proclaimed everywhere as the
/ Worlds Greatest TSnic,
! The food people eat does them as-
soIutsly no good unless they digest :,
properly. When you suffer from In
! digestion. the food does you harm IN
stead OF good, because food which j.
ROT disested stays IL tina stomach n-,d
fermeots, causing pains, swelling, "a.
on stomach. sllortness OF breath. iz-
taste in the mouth. dizziness aHd
many other disagfeeable symptom.
II this condition is permitted 10 r.:
o., for n indefinite period the eli.r,
system becomes saturated wiz poi
sons, the patient becomes thin ~,
pale ana IN time various compiica.iy1 d
ARE apt 70 result.