davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
SYNOD DELEGATES NEW
PASTOR BUILDING AT
CORVALLIS GATHERING
Problems of Albany College
to be Studied by Committee
Which Reports Next Year

q, :,
1oeai fiesoyteilailS anu an Souns
peopie u tiie Yiciiii's WIN pe inlelest. tI't.9
" ~ 'iie laot tilat phe ieH"| 'Ii l"i'
i'1 80 VI Cieson mus ueuio"'eu q =
a. t"e euse VI the aihpus u
OiSsoii s'I as NV" al
~ ~, ans 70 iiouae Tue WI - eie ''u
Nh' pa1to1 S''i' i'eF' .. N' W iiet'
roli u siiiS ui's WIZ iito 1u9t 1el'l
ON 'iie ANNUAL llee1iils VI oieso'i
's'iou a. ooiF''iil9' July ~ " ~
synod IS the largest gatherllig OF
Pfesbyterians during the year ana
adopts policies for the Presbyterian
churches OF the state.
| The house for the student pastor
mas been fully paid for and has been
III use much OF the past year. Among
other activities was the. Thanksgiving
dinner for more than zoo students
VINO could not go home because OF
the snow storm.
Synod appointed committee repre-
sentlng all interests involved to study
the educational problems OF Presby-
teflans In the state especially with
! reference to Albany college. This
| committee VIII report next year.
| meanwhile the college Will continue IN
operation, although the president, DR..
1 a. M Williams, has resigned
another change In the organization
OF the synod which was consummated
at Corvallis was the appointment of
| Rev ID. A. Thompson, Portland pas
| tor, as sNnod1cal superintendent he
takes the place of Rev Boudmot
Seeley who becomes church extension
secretary of Portland presbytery
Both men have been in the state for
many years. Snyod established in
connection with their office in 4ol
Tiiford building, Portland, a Central
Receiving agency to which all be-
heVolent money for the boards can be !
sent and thence distributed to the
Boards. This is in line with the de-
velopment of Presbyterian financial
efficiency.
The State Agricultural College was
host of the synod, President Kerr be- !
ing PRESBYTERIAN elder He gave the
synod and the corresponding woman's |
organization, dinner in the home |
economics building Wednesday even
ing The school and the synod Joined |
in a series of lectures each day at II |
o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
ADVERTISE TO BEAT
DEVIL SNOW SUGGESTS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
HiaGE, Corvallis July 19.-"Churches
may well follow the example Of the
famous oregon Agricultural college
strain of hens and advertise" suggest
ed Frank l.. Snow. professor Of indus
trial journalism, in speaking before
members of the Presbyterian synod.
ITO say they should advertise to beat
the devil might not be Inappropriate!
Whats the use of letting the devil
have an the good things" remarked
one minister. And what is the use?
With 1901 counter attractions all
clamoring fer attention through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
WOULD OWN BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, July 1g.-(A. PD
Fifteen post office inspectors are to
he trained as real estate experts as
the first step in the governments pol
icy for the acquisition of ownership
of postoffice buildings throughout the
country, Postmaster General Work
announced today. He reiterated the
is getting the worst of 1t
through the present rental system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

abuse at home, and who, in final des-
peration, flees to the great city in the
hope that she may realize her greatest
ambition.
It is Il great story of harsh mis-
understanding, an unhappy marriage.
a separation, romance, tragedy and
success, and Miss Hampton, in the
leading role, is called upon to run the
gamut of human emotions. AE%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

Other prominent roles are portray
cd by Thomas Mcguire, Mrs Mary
Foy, Charles Musset, Viva Ogden,
Ashley Buck, Noel Tearle, George
Humbert, Gladys Wilson, Charles
Wellesley and Edna Ross.
The story is one of a great dra-
matte intensity, dealing with the ca
reer of Lily Becker, small town girl
whose love for music brought only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

Jay. N
This production, filmed under the
direction of Hobert Henley, is said to
be the most ambitions and entertain
ing vehicle yet given to the talented
Miss Hampton.
cast of unusual merit appears in
support of the star. James Rennie,
well known favorite of the speaking
stage, is her leading man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

Macmillan Harden. Berlin pub
hcist and htter foe Of mllitarism
and reaetion. is IN a serious co1di-
tion from an attack made on him
By thugs who are believed to have
cec1 associated with those who
assaSsinated Dr. Walter Rathenau,
German foreign minister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
SmNIeS.(
RIVOII TODAY

RIVOII TODAY
FANNIE HURST'S "SrARDUST'
Is HOPE HAMPTON FILM
'Stardust," based on Fanny Hurst's
famous novel Of the same name, will
be the first National feature attraction
with Hope Hampton in the stellar role
at the Rivoli Theatre, commencing to-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
SUGGESTS GREETINGS FROM ALL
FOR ANNIVERSARY.

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: On
this bright mild morning It does not seem
possible that 1t was IS below zero on
Saturday morning. Let US hope 1t is the
last of the below zero weather We shall
have. Anyway, we can comfort our
selves that If we do have any more cold
weather that 1t will not be a long spell.
1 presume you are planning yeur spying
campaign and Will be ready for the work
which awaits you IN the early spring.
1 wish to thank Club No. 1. for my val
entine gift. 1t was very welcome. foryI
have been down sick the greater part OF
the winter, but am glad to say that l. am
some better (but not as usually and out
on the couch again. 81
I wonder if you have had the good
sleighing that we have had here almost
since Thanksgiving? Our ssnowstorms
have been many. but no long or real bad
drifting storms. +.
The Corner family must be very large.
Some of our dear sisters have passed on
but the increase has been larger than the
loss. and 1 often wonder how many we
are. We like all the letters but don't
helps can be put to practical use and are
priced by the majority Of members. We
want variety, and can have II because we
are such a large family. i.
The Corners anniversary IN at hand
I hope we shall have a few lines from
all its members. especially from the older
sisters. We hope and trust that many
such anniversaries will be observed, and
| that when we pass on the younger mem.
| bers will never lose interest In our deal
| old Corner and that 1t viii forever re
main a permanent institution.
Best wishes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
DIANA.
GREETINGS FROM BLANCHE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: In the fan
had a goodly number OF plants but the
coal gas and woolly aphis nearly de-
stroyed the coleus; the aphis have to be
removed by hand or brush. The only
way 1 can save them IS TO root the slips
in water, then in the soil. In order to
have a few for the flower bed.
My asparagus fern has one frond six
feet long. and another one on the way.
similar vines. Quite sporty.
Mandy: We were pleased to read let
ter from you. Do not masay your pen
again.
Francena III all is well. shall Try ala
bastine this spring.
Trottie: Your letter was fine. It car
ried me back to the old farm. Grandma
had foot stove with a basin for Goals
and 1 had doubts about It's keeping the
heat very long. Grandma was taught to
spin when she was .years old standing
on box. When she had finished her
stint then playtime came.
Keeping in mind list Of unfortunate
ones and helping IN some way TO chez,
them. makes the hours Less lonely.
Greetings to an.
BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
BABE RUTH.
REGRETS DEATH or wHHPooR
WILL

Dear Social Cornerftes: I. suppose you
are all wondering why am keeping 30
still. Well I have been I'll for the last
three weeks and went out OF doors today
for the first time. OF course, 1 never be-
lieved the world would move on II
couldn't be on the JOB. but / find there Is
always some one to I'LL our places
L was SO sorry to hear Of .sWhip-poor-
will passing on to the world beyond
she loved her sons. 80 much. worked for
them and taught them to be good boys.
They surely will retain a golden mem
DRY Of her, and my sympathy goes out TO
her lonely mother. -s-~ .4'a
Ma Of Greene Gables: So you have
been a-clamrning. one days as good as
another for you, and one month, as anoth-
er. hey?' --s.-
Somebody said something about Made
lines raisin pie. Well L had piece of
one she made. and I'll say it's good
Silent Stranger: 1 think we hear OF
friend Of ours. that is when the wires are
Up 49,
Twice Twenty: I did enjoy that cider
barrel. last Saturday and have clipped II
\ for my scrap book Do you know that
the Woman's club. Of which am a mem
| her. sent me valentine shower, Just tn,
kiddest ones they could buy. and didnr
enjoy them; Well L think they Did M
as much good as the Doctors visit. How
trrae 1t is that the little Inexpensive gif
bearing a real friends message is. appre
ciated more than the bunch Of hot hous
roses sent for appearance sake.
| Here's something good for supper
Put it in the oven Just before you leav,
for the afternoon club meeting. Put Ii
a buttered baking dish alternate aver
| of sliced. cooked. or raw potatoes an,
grated cheese; use generous layer o
| potatoes. and thin sprinklin.y c
cheese; sprinkle salt and paprika eve
/ each layer OF cheese and potatoes. Gov
er with milk and melt three tablespoon
OF butter. mix with cup OF bread o
cracker crumbs and spread on top
Evelyn Burr: Try It for that has
band OF yours. All the men ever SAY
like scalloped dishes. From force Q
habit we women keep using two o
three serving di1hes, when by lrtl
planning we may serve combinations /
) one dish. that are aopetizinE. satisfy
Ing. and, good dael less work
GRAND JUROR.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

work, Both have been useful in their
own place. and it Is the same with chill
dren. We need all kinds OF people to do
all kinds of work.
A preparatory school teacher Of much
experience said that some Of the most
thorough and promising students failed
to pass college examinations, and many
Of those having the most superficial abil.-
ties passed all right.
Requirements should be tests Of the
different kinds Of ability and honors for
each kind, instead Of the same memory
test for all After caafld Is taught the
foundation ideas he takes these principles
and does his own work in his own way.
each a little different from any other.
1t is just as easy to train child Into
a sunshiny personality as to allow him to
form the habit Of fretting and fault-find-
ing all the tina
Aunt Bessie" as everyone called her
was one of the sunshiny characters She
kept boarders and loved to take care Of
the children. too. One little fellow used
to be left with her good deal, and wher
with her would play around all day, good
and so happy but when his mother re-
turned she would start trouble with hin
right away.
II your child Is antagonized by com
mands, try giving him reasons insteaI
and gee how soon he becomes entirel!
different.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

or In times of need the club has donated
sums Of money to help lift the burden
from the shoulders and minds Of It's
members and make many happy ones by
so doing
So many have asked what Is done
with 1t thought why not send It to the
Corner. A full record OF it all Is kept
to- the penny. have the records and
they are open to all Club No. members
at any time. The flowers sent on the
birthday OF our late editor, Mr.. Pear
SON. was pleasant surprise and great
ly appreciated by the family where there
was sickness at the time and they
thanked US for our thoughtfulness of
Mr.. Pearson.
l shall expect all those who promised
to help me and as many more who can
assist as fear we will find plenty to
do at the March first dinner
Think 1t over girls, and let's get IN
good sized crowd Of Club No. and
visit Willimantic, March Sth. There Is
always good time there Think 1t over
and say yes. Scottie and 1 are planning
to go.
GALA I,II,Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
The evening shadows l-nE,Aea.
NELEI.
:urI:rs rPn,t kr.

Deaf, Editor and Corner. Ones: Herr
are a few wrinkles I have seen ard Co:
p Hold your sewing needle IN front Of.
white. cloths or paper and II makes tbs
needle eye look larger.
"A shelf put between two c,eats on eaet
end can be pulled out cold nights wher
full of plants. Push up chair to hold
the outer end of the shelf. or better still
have wooden buttons screwed to fne wall
on each side OF the shelf for Il TO rest on.
There will then be no hunting for pspert
on a cold night 20 put between the win
dow and the plants. Under the center Of
the shelf can be paced small drawer
for fertilizer. ammonia. meat skewers for
loosening UP the dirt or making holes IN
the dirt in which TO nut little powdered
sulphur to XIII the Aies and bugs.
Burning a sulphur match win beip
where spiders have gotten on plants.
Fine sifted coal ashes beat anything for
such things. They are also fine for ben
coops or TO powder fowls with
i wish Gaia LILY would get me q
badge and Will settle with her az Ire
anniversary meeting, which hope to A.
tend.
Joan: Did you see tire Eroundhcgf ]
only saw some tvo-iegged ones. and
didn't look In the glass. either. what
say?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

ones. Circumstance. vary with us all.
but however we o,.t i, Opportunity is
knocking at our door.
Some people constds. tina. small Thugs
do not count for n1uc h anG &c n.;glec. or
refuse to give trifie, when real y tnnse
few words Of cheer. smiis, 4 hearty
handshake would be much appreciated
and long remembered. Those of sensi-
tive disposition feel most keenly when
opportunity presents to another that
whereby they might be helped but are
simply passed by unobserved, SO It would
seem.
Such experiences are lessons to be
acted upon when opportunity Is reversed.
Most Of US live busy lives. Every day
has its work, and we may feel we have
no time to consider opportunity, but to
define our subject from the dictionary it
means Just: Fit time. fit place For
example. when the letter carrier calls to
deliver the mail 1t will not require addf-
tional time to bid him pleasant good
| morning" 1t will cost us nothing. 1t
may, or may not, mean a trif1e to him,
l,but opportunity stands in the doorway.
The same with our newspaper boy. He
| Is faithful to his daily duty and as we
see him occasionally to speak with him
| 1t will take no extra time to ask him
how he Is getting along in school," and
| II he does some little favor not to forget
to say Thank you" Children are apt
| to notice wasted opportunities fully AZ
much as grown-ups. Our topic might be
compared with the sands OF the sea. and
it Is useless to enun1erate a lengthy list
for each knows their own condition and
ability to carry out Ideas.
| However, In conclusion I would com.
pare these ideas of opportunity with thu
suggestion that was given on The Corne,
page preceding last week: Count tina
| day lost in which we find no worth,
action done"
| JENNIE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
CREATING OUR ATMOSPHERE.

Dear Corner Sisters: 1 agree with
Hope Cobweb. children are an old. yet
ever new subject and here are few
points from observation.
One boy in big school room was d.
reeted by a highly nervous teacher in
poor health and the six hours were not
happy As he entered the grade next
door to his. he said: "I could be good
and study harder if our class room look
ed like yours, 1t is always decorated
with pretty pictures, drawings and cut
tings appropriate to the month, and al
ways plant in blossom or q bouquet
on the desk all the year"
This is what 1 call atmosphere. Per-
haps most of us think Of weather con-
ditions outside, but sisters. each Of US
are builders, and we are able to make
our own condition, atmosphere, or heaven
on earth. right here and now.
We can all think how we are attract
ed into certain peoples atmosphere.
while others repel US, and we withdraw.
Like the school room I spoke of. I
heard superintendent say, 81 love to
visit this room. I like your atmosphere,
am at ease and feel rested in few
| minutes"
So It is with children as they go about
They like to go to Edwards house, his
| mother is not continually naming the
| don't family, absolute freedom reigns
as the right appeal was made at the
| right time at an early age Edward ra-
] dates good to his little friends
"Au go on! I'm not going to Jacks
his mother would tell US to stay out be
| fore we could get inside" Another "a
| diation.
You see Jacks mother has had ex.
perienves Of having the youngsters en-.
ter, and not in1bibe her atmosphere, but
| just go from attic to cellar leaving door:
open, and playthings strewn everywhere
| That was his idea of atmospheric free
dom. He reflected abroad what he wa.
| in the habit of doing at home.
Tatting: I am glad you favor tn,
recipes and, like some of US, prefer tn,
tried and true. such as many up-to-dat
cook books, as you call them, do no
give.
Let's see. It's fruit salad of gelatin
| you prefer:
Fruit salad Supreme: One envelope o
Knox Sparkling Gelatine. one-half GU,
cold water, two cups boiling water, tw
cups mild vinegar, two tablespoons lem
on juice, one-half cup sugar, one tea
spoon salt, three cups fresh fruit cut 4
small pieces. Soak geiatine in col
water Ave minutes. and add boiling wa
ter. vinegar, lemon juice, sugar and sail
Strain, and when mixture begins I
thicken, add cherries. oranges. bananai
alone or IN combination. Turn into mold
first dipped in cold water, and chill. Re
move from mold to nest Of crisp lettuc
leaves and accompany with mayonnais
| or boiled dressing.
Have a number Of salad recipes Of va
rious kinds, also a number Of good sand
witches for lunches.
Yours with good wishes to all.
u NEIGHBOR EvEREADY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
RECIPES AND GREETINGS IRON
WHITE CLOVER.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters:
I have been thinking Of writing to the
Corner again So I will send some
recipes that the sisters wish for.
Sugar OF COcoanut Cookies; MixS to-
gether thoroughly one cup of Lard or
butter. two cups sugar, two eggs. one
cup cocoanut. Sift two and one-haif
cups -four with two teaspoons baking
powder II not stiff enough, add more
nour 70 roll out quite thin Bake quick
y. For Just sugar cookies leave out
The cocoanrt and add one teaspoon lem
on extract
-Four Egg Sponge Cake: -Four eggs,
Bns cup sugar. four tablespoons cold wa
esr. one cup -four sifted with one tea
Epoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon
BEvoring extract. Beat yolks Of eggs
md add sugar, then the cold water and
Ire safted -four and then the extract
Fold IN the beaten whites of eggs. Bake
n moderate oven sorty-fve minutes
Grandma H: an sorry you are sick
7 heps you are much better by this time
Az you the one gave the doll to al
Hss tine the Social Corner had tne
Eh<1stznas box at Club No. neetinSsi
I szn going 10 send you card Just a
poon as get over street,
Jan Whoa: I saw some flowers coins
- your house last Sunday, I hope vol
re better by this time.
Theoda: I hope you Will bring another
EeGm pie TO the next Social Cornei
meeting That one was fine.
Tiny: Where are you now7 / have no
Pssn q letter from you for a long time
Ecv % babyf I think met you q
kspsnbsr 1ass last summer
xate-Di6; miss you. I cannot "a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
nEcrPEs PROM MADELEINE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here are
recipes for sour cream cookies are
walnut fudge which are very good:
Sour Cream Cookies: Two cups So
gar. one cup Of sour cream. one cup OF
butter. two. eggs. one teaspoon of soda
one-haif teaspoon Of salt. one-half tea
spoon Of vanilla. -four to stiften. Roll
thin and bake.
w.isut Fudge: Cook. three cups Of
sugar, one cup OF milk. one tablespoon
of butter. When sugar IS melted add
four or Ave tablespoons Of cocoa. Stir
and boil IS minutes. Take from IRE.
add one teaspoon vanilla. stir I'LL
creamy. pour on buttered plates. cut IN
squares. place q walnut on each square
Of fudge.
Never, put the cogs Of your erg-bestef
IN the dish pan. Wash the lower part
carefully and dry before putting away.
II the cogs are allowed TO get wet the
grease will come on on the hands. and
the, beater will wear out In half the
usual time. .-.. sci. a.. :
For stains on tinvare or teacups an
a cloth. In common soda and rub brisk.
ly. Wash and wipe dry.
Tatting: WAS glad to know that yor
like my recipe for raisIn pie
Black Eyed Susie:l / am going to ~
your recipe for cream cake sometlme. I,
sounds good. I wonder who you are
Do you. live on the east side of scusi
I'Mair street. Piainneld? -
Il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
MARIETTA
WILL GREATLY MISS THE DEPARTED

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters.
I suppose you are all lolKfng forward TO
the March meeting, which Is out annivers-
airy. 1t will be my first anniversary meet
ing and I hope to meet all of the sisters
there that day. I hope We may have a
nice pleasant day as some of the sisters
have such a long way to come
AS my thoughts go back over the past
year, I am thinking of the lear sisters
that have passed on to higher and nobl-
err life We do and shall continue to miss
them at the Corner meetings My syrnpa-
thy goes out to all of the homes of the
Corner that have parted with their loved
ones.
Sweet Fannie: I was much pleased
when I read your piece on the Corner
page, also glad You had became mem
Der. Ike your pen name very much as 1
know where you got 1t from. Send in a
letter every week I don't care If you
do write about that red sweater, that was
some night Ask NJ. She will say 1t was
Red Rose: Glad you received the pattern
o. k, IL I did send 1t by the hired man
Hope to see you soon.
Gala Lily: was glad to get the re-
cipes for colds and cough. They are both
simple, but I know they are good. have
put them away for use in time of need
I think my name Is on your list for the
March meeting. Best wishes.
RED CLOVER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
HonK FOR. .sronMY pAYs.

Dear Social. Corner Sisters: We Damn
women of the east have. to reconcile
ourselves TO many stormy shutAn 6ays
during winter. Such days may be
time of rest or OF especial accomplish
ment or of discontens according as va
spend them. Ny particular work FOR
these lonely shut-in days IS thorough
soing over OF all sorts OF HOUSEHOLD ac-
cun,ulatloris.t True. <these things are
generally stored I'm cold closet and ~
taeils. but 1t is only nornent's work
protected to bring large basket to The
hresids. ~ -
Huddled IN the uarfhest corner I car
sort and patch 'ctt' and make over te
my hearts content. repair a natch~orK
quilt krifted rug and rag rug Or cut
down garments. AS each ; article n
planned and cut ready for sewing II ID
folded and placed In a big basket ready
for pickup work or for another stormy
day. These stormy days are. usuaiiy
tosesl.ssl sa Page Nine. Col nrss,-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
HELps FROM BABE RUTH

Hello Sisters: Have read all your pieces
often and Just simply can not resist. Now
make good guess! I wonder if Canter-
bury Belle will know me? NUNS the
word.
have couple Of nice recipes which I
know from experience are good
Bscalloped Finnan haddie with eggs:
Soak liz Es. Of fiinnan haddie for !
frodr in hot water Then pick the fish in
to bits and coubhe with 1 pint of thin
white sauce. one coarsely chopped hard
boiled egg, a few grains of cayenne one
Tablespoon OF minced parsley and IL tea
spoon of lemon Juice. Transfer to an OIL
ed casserole, cover with 1-2 cup of ground
bread crumbs, mix with two tablespoons of
melted butter. Bake IS minutes in a mod
crate oven For serving garnisA with