davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

4 Plans for the annual May day
festivities at wilialnette nniver-
sity have practically been com.
pleted and this promises to be one
Of the finest OF May days ever
held. The dates are set for Friday
and Saturday, May 6 and z, and
students, their guests and towns
people will participate. From the
time the old bell announces the
opening, with the accustomed pic
mic dinner, Friday noon, with the
last antics Of the junior carnival
Saturday night, something will be
doing all the time. On Friday eve
ming the juniors will present "A
Rose o. Plymouth Town" May
day breakfast will be served early
Saturday morning, and on Satur-
day evening a new feature OF the
weekend will be staged, in the
form OF the junior carnival.
A beautiful event of the May
day festivities is the coronation of
the queen, who is this year Queen
May H., in the person of Miss
Mary Notson. She will be attend
ed by Miss Charlotte Croisan and
Miss Sybil Mcclure as maids, and
she will be crowned by James
Crawford. Following the corona
ton will be aesthetic dancing.
Preparations for breakfast on Sat-
urday are under rne direction of
Miss Mildred Clarke, who is work.
Ing with large committee. She
has announced as table heads the
followj young women: Miss
Ruth " Sc, Miss Margaret Bowen,
Miss Grace Brainerd, Miss Esther
Parounagian, Miss Nell Fake, and
Miss Ruth Smith.
Following is the tentative pro-
gram for the weekend:
Friday, May 6.
1900 p. m. to 1880 D. H. Ring
ing OF old historic bell. Picnic
dinner.
1880 p. m. to 2 p. m.-- Freshman
green-cap stunt, Athletic field.
p. m. to 3:30 D. m.- Address
OF welcome, President Doney.
Coronation OF Queen Mary II. Mr..
James Crawford, master Of cere-
monies. +
Nay dances: 7
l. The dawn dance,
2. The sun dance. y
3. The rainbow dance. r
4. The evening dance.
6. The dance OF the winds
Mrs. Whites dancing class.
:. Rose dance - Mrs. Whites
dancing class.
Z. The Rose Ballet - Mrs.
Whites dancing class. L
y. The Fairy Tinka Bell - Mrs.
Whites dancing class.
3. Winding Of May Pole; will
lamette Spring Song"
:30 p. m.--- Baseball, Gonzaga VS..
Willamette. h
500 p. m.-Junior Play, "A Rose
of Plymouth Town." Grand
theater. +
Saturday.
$50 a. m. to $50 a. m.--- May
morning breakfast on camp
us, served by Y. w. C. "A.
600 a. m.-- Tennis tournament.
U. of o. vs.. Willamette.
Campus stunts.
1880 p. m. Freshman Sophomore
tug o. war across mill race.
200 p. M Track meet, Cinema
wa vs.. Willamette.
1880 p. m.-Junior carnival on U
campus. V
s.
How to make an impression"
club life and not endear your N
II to your fellow club members -
rs been carefully thought out
a clubwoman of Oakland, Cali Y
rnia, Mrs. Rita X. Vendeven-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

right 10 cooperate. " oulH from our
own enllghtsaed self Interest. In Oh
talnlng an abundant and steady dow Of
farm productsi
In examining the agricultural situa.
ton with view 10 rs Improvement,
We shall be most helpful II We main
tain a detached and judicial viewpoint.
remembering that existing wrongs may
be chiefly an accident ~ unsymmetri-
cal economic growth instead II crea.
tlan 81 maleyolent design ard eanspira.
cy. We Americans are prone, as Pro-
fessnr David Friday well SAYS in his
admirable book. Profits. Wages and
Prices" 10 seek a "criminal intent be-
hind every dficult and undesirable eco
nomlc sltuation.- can positively as
sert from my contact with men OF
large affairs, including bankers, that,
as a whole, they are endeavoring to
fulfln as they see them the obligations
that 90 with their power. Preoecupied
with the grave problems and heavy
tasks Of their own immediate affairs,
they have not turned their thoughtful
ntfeuhhl HlAthAlfu " Astfaf N'aNhf ~
tive abilities 10 the deficiencies Of agri-
cultural business organization. Agr-
culture. II may be said. suffers from
their preoccupation and neglect rather
than from any purposeful exploitation
by them. They ought now 10 begin to
respond 10 the farmers difficulties,
which they must realize are their own.
ON the other hand, my contacts with
the farmers have filled me with respect
for them--for their sanity, their pa
thence. their balance. Within the last
wear. and particularly at n meeting
called by the Kansas State Board OF
Agriculture and at another called by
the Committee OF Seventeen, | have
met many OF the leaders of the new
farm movement, and testify In all
sincerity that they are endeavoring TO
deal with their problems, not as pro-
moters Of narrow class Interest, not
as explolters OF the hapless consumer,
not rs merclless monopolists. but as
honest ment bent on the Improvement
IL the common veal.
We can and must meet such men
and such cause half way. Their
business Is our buslness--the nations
business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
EAST DORSET

Miss Mary Kelleher was in Rut-
last last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark were in
Rutland Friday.
Mrs. Frank Brophy is in Rutland
visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Brock Of Rutland was az
her home here over Sunday
Mrs. Henry Walker Of Manchester
Depot, called on friends here Friday.
Misses Lois and Clara Whitney and
Hildah Belland were home from the
Seminary over Sunday
Mrs. Alice Benson entertained re-
Gently at dinner G. f. Griffith. Mrs.
Mary Dudley and Mrs Ida Clifford.
Mrs. James Grey has returned TO
Troy, NJ Y, after spending two weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Mary N. Griffith
Mrs. Nellie Sexton had for dinner
guests recently Mrs. James Grey. Mrs.
Mary N. Griffith and Miss Evelyn
Griffith.
The annual donation supper will be
held at the chapel Tuesday evening,
January 3lst, from $3.50 till everybody
has been served. Everybody welcome.
The regular meeting Of Mt Aeolus
Grange will be held Saturday evening,
January 2Sth This is an important
meeting as all the committees for the
year will be announced and the annual
word given. A good program Is
assured and will be followed by light
Refreshments.
The officers Of Mt. Aeolus Grange
were installed by Harry Rogers Of So.
Wallingford, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwcrd Hadwen. Mrs Rogers fur
nished music FOR the evening, which
was enjoyed very much by every one
present That the work was never be-
fore so well carried out or Instructive
ly even, was the unanimous opinion
Of TIE Grange members and everyone
realized that they had seen something
worth while, that the Grange stood for
something worth while, and was
force for good in the community. Too
much credit cannot be given Mr.. Rog
ers and his assistants The evening
closed with a supper followed By dane
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
SYNDICATE

Mrs Ahira Mears is confined 70 the
house with the grippe.
Mrs. Frank Woodland spent one day
last week in Arlington.
Leon Morey Of SALISBURY, was in
town Sunday visiting relatives.
W. o. Wilcox spent the week end in
South Shaftsbury with his daughter,
Mrs. William CrandalL
Friends q Mr. and Mrs stephen
Dillingham; are glad 70 learn that Mrs.
Dillingham; health Is much improved
since arriving in Florida.
Nrs. Frank Smith Of Petersburgh.
n. Y. who was injured while ooasting
several weeks ago. has recovered suf-
hciertiy % return home last week sc-
eornpauied b. her husband
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD NJ. BARucH
tReprned from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD NJ. BARucH

tReprnted from Atlantic Monthly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

10 the successful utilization u modern
business methods
II Is essential that the farmers
should proceed gradually with these
plans. aud aim to avoid the error of
scrapplng the existing marketing ma.
chlnery. which has been So laborlously
built up by long experience. before
they have a tried and proved suhsti
tute or supplementary mechanism
They must be careful not % become
enmeshed In their own reforms and
lose the perspective Of their place In
the national system They must guard
against fanatical devotion 10 new doe
trlnes, and should seek \articulation
with the general economic system
rather than its reckless destruction as
Il relates TO them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
Estate of JOHN l.. MOON
Order of Notice VIII.
- Norp,o,,t nfu#ssfs4 81 :


State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester. To all
persons interested in the estate Of
John L. Moon late Of Dorset in sale
District deceased, GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden al Man
chester within and for said District or
the 23rd day Of January, 1922, an in
strument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament Of John l. Moon
late Of Dorset in said District. deceas-
ed, was presented to the Court afoFc
said, for Probate.
And it is ordered be- said Court the
the goth day Of February. 1922. at HI
Probate Office in said Manchestcr. b
assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given 20 al
persons concerned, by publishing IT,
order three weeks successiTeiy ~ O.
Manchester Journrl a newspaper g.
culating in that vicinity. IN sslf y
trict, previous 10 the time appointe
THEREFORE,, you are hereby mr.
fed 70 appear before said Court. AZ z
time and place Aforesaid, and eonte
the probate Of said viil, Z you haf
cause
Given Under My Hand at Manche
ter IN said District, this 23rd day
January, 1922
s2-s EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
A Ruse That Failed

-,
I'M HUNTER asked me 10 dance'
- and because pride forced me to make
an effort to hide my feelings. ac-
cepted. although there was little pleas
ure for me in entering the lighted ball
room.
Jim made conversation, but | an
swered In monosyllables. ana hnai'y.
win inc privilege OF an old friend u.
swung me- through doorway ana ou'
INTO sheltered corner OF the vcrahdh
whcre therc were no people ABOUT
"Joan. you're not worrying about
Norm. are you?" lie asked bluntly
You're so unusually QUIET
made some eynsiye rerort. Not even
70 good old Jim would admit The
truth, even though be s,ispected II. md
Then Herbert sought ua o,t. and I real :
lied with n dull pong that another
dance Ind started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Read Your Character
BIZ Di0by Phillips
How Executives Write

Right Mt the outset it should be
understood that by this word sex
rcutive.' ns here used. is not meant
anybody who may happen to hold an
executive position of some sort. For
in a given business the best executive
may not always be the man who Is,
by his character and disposition, best
fitted TO be an executive. 1t may be
the man whose knowledge and training
in that business, coupled with ordinary
common sense, Overbaances the one
line ability of the natural born cx-
ecutive.
But other things being equal. you
may remember from a previous article,
the man who makes the most efficient
executive is the man whose head looks
widest at the ears. and who has ears
that stand out. The reason Is simple.
1t is close to the ears that the part
Of the brain il situated in which the
natural executive function Is located,
What kind Of hands do these people
write?
/ You will find that for the most part
! they are bacKhGnd writer's. sometimes
vertical, but rarely forward Slanting
, They writ" small hands also. moderately
'hddcd, In all case" YOU viii find tia,
: their writing iS well spaced and even
| and that the crossing Of the "i' slant'
n biz downward and is firmly made
for these things indicate the decision
of character which is essentially in.
dispensable to the good executive.
4 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
A Nice. Healthy. Minded Girl

Dear Cynthia-1've never written 10
the column before. but when the drift
of peoples ideas seem to be that all
girls are nappers. and that all they
do IS to go to the movies and kiss boys
good-ngh just have to rise up and
shout, IT IS NOT so.
Now, Cynthia, | travel with a crowd
Of healthyminded young girls and fell
lows who know how to work when they
work, and play when they play. SO
1t seems TO me the only reward of
such "c%citemeut eating" as the Dulia-
netteS speak Of is getting tired Cf life
and having ev>ry one get tired OF you.
but to return TO the subject of my
friends am having a whale of a good
time without running my skin with
rouge or accepting and giving meaning
less kisses.
Forgive me If seem goody- -goody
or old. for I am neither In fact, my
crowd thinks | am a pretty good sport.
one more thing. | think "Blondy"
Is a blooming idiot forgive slang). She
is in love Nf she ISL net with a man,
but with a head Of hair or set of
teeth.
If any OF you agree with me in any
thing, please write and say so. Thank
you for giving me your valuable time.
CLYTHIE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
1.-The Buck Private" Is Home

Dear Cynthia--A week and a day
have passed since a lonely and homesck
pilgrim in far-d!stant Arizona boarded
an eaStbound train just as flaming
sun in regal red and royal crimson,
set behind the city Of Tucson and then
further sank t. rest over a land of
mesquite and burning sands, after a
day whose temperature had been well
above the hundred mark. Came a day
of travel and Il wonderful escape from
death IN wreck at Burton, in Kansas,
Came a second day and night and the
Queen city Of the Lakes: another day
Billie, senior and friends, oh, what a
home coming Came a few days OF
| adjustmcn. and now, behold. a startling
announcement from ancient enemy. |
! hasten TO answer.
Friend De Jurr--GreetinGs. He who
was thine enemy and Ia now they WELL
! wisher extends t. thee and thy lady
his best wish"E and congratulations.
| To the lady there come my best
wishes for ler happiness and peace in
/ the futur" She has pledged herself to
a man of rare originality and thought
one who stands Out pre-eminently today
among his fellows as one possessing al
almost lost virtue--that Of lucidly
! the sham Of mirroring others thoughts
as his own. BY this time. O lady, thou
/ hast uncovered hidden wells Of loya
sympathy and tenderness. Cherish then
ana IN my SJul ItSl'OHu 10 tHcIi VIII
all thy love.
To he Jure there come my heartes
and deepest best wishes for the future
Man. thou hast won the love OF Z
woman. a love 80 mysterious, deep arC
all-enfolding that II will be a constar
revelation unt thee. Abiding in it ant
IN the light Of I's daily inspiration, thou
shalt go far upon l!fe's pathway.
And u you both: Search for and
find the jewel Of tnterdependenCe. noun
It IN a setting Of abiding faith one il
the other. and then ] know the passini
years wi! bring only greater beauty
deeper sympathy, growing love ant
fuller riches deeper peace.
|. thy friend, unknown and but
shadcwy. vague being far beyond tn,
horizon, wish thee the best Of wlshe
and sincerely trust that the passage o
time may not mark the death of this
our unique relationships
Ave ct atque."
THE BUCK PRIVATE
Welcome home, T. B. =, Where |
the promised argument? Better sig
another name, eh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Rs MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

! copvrioht. 1922. BY Mrs. ". A. wilson. All
rights reserved
THE making of delicate light
l. French pastry is quite easy to learn !;
! and once the art is acquired. the secret
of dainty delicate pastry IL the matter
of lust n few minutes work combining
the proper materials. and using cor
rect formula. ;, s
Tho average recipe calls for Hour.
salt, shortening, in specific amounts ana
then winds up with ice. cold water 10
form a dough. The final and most I'M
portant feature is left to the house
wife's own discrimination. as just how
to proceed. and after twenty months
Investigation. it is plain to note that
this is the real cause of failure in the
simple art Of making good pastry.
The -four used in making pastry Is
quite important: the recipe intended
for making pastry. using bread -four.
will not be successful if pastry or
cake -four is used in place OF bread
-four. And why: you ask. Bread four
is n -four made from hard wheat
and requires more water thah IN" So!'
wheat varieties. Hard wheat h"nr Is
ius, n little harder TO roll and the
rastry will shrink Just little during
the process Of rolling until tn" gluten
/ is we'll broken down. This should NOT
prevent YOUR using this flour if 1t Is
a, hand. as the pastry will be equally
delicious.
Handling Pastry
Handle and roll tho pastry 10 your
hearts content. twenty times. if YOU
! like: providing YOU don't gather it in
n ball. or kn"ad it. The secret OF
being able 10 handle the pastry is just
folding and rolling. This means 1t
does not matter If it be the trimninrS
or fresh piece of pastry; just lay IN
folds and roll
Select flour for making the pastry
and sift once: now fill tho men surfing
cup. using Il tablespoon to fill the cup
piling the flour high in the cup. Then
take the knife and use the back of
the knife to srrape the cup level. DO
not shake. this is the measure of flour
denoted in the recipes for pastry. Use
n fine grade Of tab" salt. Baking pow =
der is used in nll pastry for the pur..
pose Of increasing tho f1ak!neSs ana
light texture of the paste.
Plain Pastry. Using Hard Wheat Flour
Place in mixing bowl
Three cups Of hard ,cheat -four.
One teaspoon Of salt.
Three lcrel teaspoons of baking poro
der.
Three level teaspoons Of baking
powder equal one tablespoon, and II
time is important YOU can use the
tablespoon measurement: slft twice,
now add
T,oo-thirds cup of shortening.
Two thirds cup of shortening equals
about ten and one-half level table
spoons of fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
"TYPIcAi, QUEEN ANNE sEcpETAPl

The term Period Styles" in furni-
turc means the different sty,es or types
used at certain definite historical peri
DDS and called by the names of those
periods or else by the names of emf
nent furniture designers AM, makers
who created or influenced the furniture
styles of their day. Thus. we speak OF
Stuart or Jacobean furniture. meaning
the furniture made in England and
America during the reigns of James
and Charles l, and the period of the
Commonwealth under Cromwell; that
is to say. the type Of furniture made
from 1903 to 1860. Likewise we speak
of Queen Anne furniture to designate
the type made during Queen Anne $
reign. Again. We speak of Chippendale
furniture or Sheraton furniture to in
dicate the particular type designed by
Chippcndale or Sheraton.
The types OF Period Furniture"
chiefly reproduced nowadays nrr those
made in England and America from the
time of James l to about 1880: those
made In France from the time of Louis
NV to the time of Napoleon. and those
made in Italy at the period of the
Renaissance.
Besides the numerous period types
reproduced. there are many adaptations
based upon one or more of the histori-
cal types. Some Of these adaptations
are admirable, while others are indif.
ferent in style.
Tomorrow or Jacobean
,rsstt t,san
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
STUDY YOUR PLANTS NOW

All. however, have strong shades OF blue
running through the petals. m
There are many distinct types. Inc
belladonna, for example, not such Il
vigorous grower as some OF the others'
but because of It's light, clear blue bios
SONS. It Is one of the most popular. And,
too. it is among the newer varieties;
None Of the classes above contains
all of the good delphiniums: In tact'
the best ones are the hybrids, which
have specific names. The list OF the
good delphiniums that are named IS
continually growing. because this flower
lends itself readily to Improvement of
old and the development OF new char-
acteristics.
In breeding to improve the spikes
some of the named kinds have devel-
opcd spikes two feet long. while those
mentioned above. which are most, com.
monty planted. have spikes twelve TO
eighteen inches long. The stumbling
block with some Of the new varieties
is that they are difficult to propagate,
recurring skill and patience. Some are
SO rare they sell from So to 80 plant.
The hardy larkspur is commonly
found in home and park paintings along
borders and driveways. n great many
gardeners neglect to cut of the spikes
in order TO have blossoms AL summer.
If the spikes are cut and used Tor bou-
ouets. new blooming wood is thrown up
and blooms will continue to appear until
frost.
Delphinium plants are usually safely
planted in September and October or in
the spring. They may be planted any
time in the summer if the plants. are
carefully handled. Cut the growth back
Mt planting time and shade them for
several days after they are set out. =,
Achillea the pearl. commonly called
ball of snow, is another one OF the Marcy
oiJ. fn shionpd flowers that die down in
tho fnll and come uut again in the spring.
It is easy to propagate. and it blooms
nil summer. When tho old flowers on the
bail of snow plant become ragged. 1t Is
best to cut them off. This stimulates
blooming and keeps the plant fresh
throughout the season. The ball of snow
is not expensive and lives for many
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Mrs. Wilson Gives Recipe for Making
Both Plain and Fancy Pastries
Is Easy TO Learn ou Make French Deicocies, but the
Difficulty Lies in the Selection OF Flour

place in part of tho paste. press directly
from you in long strip. fold this strip in
three, turn and start to roll until the
size required. Turn as frequently as
YOU desire. All pastry must be rolled
for length and width. and this means
no bias rolling; this is very important.
Semi. Puff Pastry
Place in mixing bowl
Four cups of hard whe1t -four.
One teaspoon of salt.
Two lerel tablespoons Of baking po,o-
der.
S!ft three times; now cut into the
prepared flour
one cup Of shortening.
and when the shortening is we'll cut
in use three quarters cup of cold water.
and cut and fold to form n paste. Chill
on ice for two hours. Then roll out
in an oblong sheet. spread lightly with
soft butter. using about four table
spoons; dust lightly with -four, and fold
in three. press out in long. strip and
fold again, press out on thin strA, the
second time and fold again; chill for
one hour. and 1t is then ready to use.
This style Of pastry IS used for tarts
chill wrap in wax paper. Then wrap
in clean cloth and place directly on
the ice.
This pastry is best if made early in
the morning and then baked Inter in
the day: or Il may be made one day
and then used tho next. To glaze
pastry place the yolk of egg. one-half
cup of evaporated milk in small bowl
and whip we'll to blend. Apply this
wash with pastry brush to all pastry
just before placing in the oven.
| Remember when fitting pastry to the
! plate that all pastry will shrink where
ever il is stretched. Press gently.
pressing to remove all air cells from
between the plate and pastry.
| Neyt vock-FiIlinp for nIes