davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Succeeds Judge Taylor.


Quarles.
Succeeds Judge Taylor.
Justice Winslow was elected Judge
of the First circuit in 1888 In 1889
he was reelected, and in May, 1891,
he was appointed associate justice Of
the Wisconsin Supreme court to sue
coed Judge David Taylor, deceased In
April, 1892, he was elected to fill the
remainder OF Judge Taylor's term, and
was reelected in 1895, 1905 and 1915.
On Dec. 30, 1907, Justice Winslow
became chief justice of the Supreme
court by reason of seniority OF seTv-
ice upon the death of Chief Justice
Cassoday.
On Jan. 10, 1881, Justice Winslow
married Miss Agnes Clancy Of Racine
who survives. To them six children
Horatio c., who graduated from the
university in 1904, was on the editorial
staff of Puck for many years and is
now a member of the faculty at the
University of Wisconsin; ClaTindar
who resides at the parental home:
John Seymour, engaged in advertising
work in New York City; Emily, who
graduated in 1914 from the university;
Mrs. ]. NJ. O'Neill, also a graduate of
the university in 1914, and Mary lsa-
bel, who is attending the university.
Justice Winslow's career has been
the molding of judicial policy not only
in Wisconsin but throughout the coun-
try. He participated in approximately
10000 decisions during his service in
the Supreme court. Many of these de-
cisions were pioneers of thought on
vital questions arising under modern
industrial conditions.
AS scholarly writer and thinker
it is the opinion Of his associates that
Justice Winslow has not been excelled
in the history of American courts.
Justice Winslow had the courage TO
think from the standpoint of modern
social conditions. In his opinions he
repeatedly took a stand against an in"
flexible Interpretation of the coBsltu'
ton and of the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
AWAY With the Gag

in
that suggested the
republicans a special session of the legislature
necessity special
the assembly permitted
ratified
theory could
be given OF
only
should be limited less the
DAYS allowed entirely
1920
aid to the material contribution
o republican campaign fund y
the
in
legislation confronting the republican majority Some of these neess
considered
immediate action and not permit such
them the republican bosses of the state
garbage
prdonng parong convcts and the contracts for
supplying the state with coal
The Times columns
disputed Interested
believe that legislature could add
authorization of
with evidence witnesses
the exercise of the executive authority
governor legislature
determining
the republican majority the legislature afraid of the facts
they
republicans
officials.
the charge denied that
sufficient dealings the administration
p 70 justify legislative investigation.
impossible the people Indiana
democrat be party to making 1t impossible 4~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
THE BEST PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

Whether presidential presidential
head the two great national party tickets in the coming campaign
finally president of
four question which deserves the earnest consider
ton voting is essential that
timber lumber nominated y the
parties at their coming conventions secondly is OF the
importance that from this timber the best possible
election. The problems that
during years
will be for the chances his being
built of fiber weather any gale
1t difficult which presidential
bties in the public standard emitting
them be called real timber The record of whose
has been suggested thus far connection with the pre
will whether the elements
oak capable of being shaped situations requiring the
utmost strength stability merely finished board adaptable
which specially
In Georgia. OF a country
This may postal
left Georgia the subsequently,
by his efforts acquired legal education practced
Knoxville, Tenn years Aspiring
his thirties he New City there
of building Hudson river
a which accomplished
and indomitabe will of the struggling
money
had the conviction that
bascay and his answering loyalty to this belief carried him
on o victory.
Not McAdoo
campaign 1912 had he politics
by ability executive
ganzer quickly him
reaary the treasury and he accepted
McAdoo
eaury proved great ability
the that they would be discharged satisfactorily Nc
Adoo quickly transformed the treasury department from position
public old beehive industry.
activities during the that he member of the
cabinet brought him with virtually
American citizens all them with his
capacity
Of the treasury virtually dictated the financial policy
during the and despite THIS heavy load
himself capable carrying simultaneously
burdens the director genrashp of the railroad admins
the government railroad
the head different govern
activities
the outstanding accomplishments
cabinet member Fathered
which greatly stabilized business the
pared and pushed through the risk
liberty
rescued the railroads from chaotic
great machine
The necessity OF earning than
salary Mr.. McAdoo retire
he is practicing New
declined active his
a convention-W D.
Boyce, in the Saturday Blade, Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Courtesy nothing makes friends"
Advertisers the World when they gather indianapolis
city this will
regardless politics conditions
o servtude
there
too
unsolicited nexhustbe the
quality what chose make it.
quality
appreciate quality
is a those
courtesy
of big Big affairs
live Indianapolis
This
method friendship
their connection
well that
habit
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
HERE IS THE MANI!
WINCHESTER DElNOCRAT


More than six years ago this paper,
in a double column editorial, called at
tention to the wonderful achievements of
William G. McAdoo, as secretary of the
treasury. 1T pointed out his transcendant
abilities to perform the work to which he
put hand or brain. Four years ago the
Democrat again cited him at his Her
culean tasks. Two years ago when 270,-
600 miles of railroads were turned over
to his management, again it was our
pleasure to say that the trains would go.
munitions or war would move, food for
the soldiers would be delivered. Allow
ing ourselves to take a backward look.
consider the career and performances of
this great doer of great deeds.
No greater man was ever at the head of
the treasury department than William G..
McAdoo. and but few his equal there
His scope of vision, his profound knowl-
edge of things political as well as things
commercial and practical, his indomitable
courage, his unfiinching integrity and
withal, his adhesion to fundamental
democratic principles, mark William G.
McAdoO as one of the great democrats of
the, nation. He knows his country's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
AS to Mr.. Zoercher

If Tax Commissioner Zoercher is the
good and holy democrat he so freely
asserts that he il there is no discount
ing the fact that he is a long way from
home base. If the democratic party does
the thing that it should it will proclaim
and declare in Italic caps for the re-
peal of the Goodrich tax law. It is a
case where disinfectants will not WORK
The things smells too loud. We take
1t that the democrats when assembled
in state convention, will not consider for
holy minute any compromise or any
attempt to amend the present law into
something resembling just, fair and
equitable law for the valuation and as
sessment Of the real and personal prop
erty of the state. We do not believe
that it can be done. Gov Goodrich is
now calling an extra session of the legis-
lature hoping they may be able to repair
the law by amendment so that it will he
more acceptable to the people. He ara
MS party are already scared and they
now rear that the simple amendment IN
not straighten out the kinks. The demo
Gratis VIII never attempt to remedy thu
law In this way. Its repeal with a strong
and virile proclamation on home rule il
the only respectable attitude that fne
democratic party can take. When this
Is done Tax Commissioner Zoercher can
only pose as democrat, and we advise
him to steer clear of Perry county while
he Is posing. The democrats in, his old
home county are not democrats simply
to hold office, and it is a cinch they
VIII not be enamored with a mugwump
VINO is so willing to admit that he is
bigger than his party.-Ft. Wayne JOux-
nal Gazette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
LOOKING BACKWARD OVER
THE STRUGGLE FOR SUFFRAGE

When many hundreds of women
journeyed TO Chicago from all parts
of the United States to celebrate the
victory of suffrage after an unremit-
ting battle of sixty years, they
went, knowing that the NationaT
American Woman Suffrage associa-
tion was to be merged into the Ma
tional League of Women Voters. AS
women are usually strong partisans,
membership in the league means
merely a slight delay In alliance
with democrats or republicans. and
a brief review of history is therefore
timely.
Until section of the fourteenth
amendment was adopted the word
male did not appear IN the consti-
tuition, and the credit of thus limit
ing suffrage belongs to the rcpub
lican party. When the women urged
inclusion in this amendment they
were told: Suffrage for black men
win be all the strain that the repub-
lican party can stand" At the time
that the fifteenth amendment was
pending the suffragists again made
q strong appeal to the republican
party. As q result the second plapk
of the platform adopted by the con
vention held In 1868 declared that on
this question states rights should
prevail, except in the case Of the
colored man. Four years later great
hopes were awakened by n plank de
claring that the demands OF women
for equal rights should be treated
with respectful consideration" Aft
e. a republican victory. the women
who went to Washington with high
hopes of speedy enfranchisement
learned that there was apparently 10
be no time limit on the respectful
consideration"
Centennial year came and the re-
publican party in its Cincinnati con
vention recognized with approval
the substantial advances" made to-
ward the establishment Of equal
rights for women and repeated the
opinion that honest demands
should he treated with respectful
consideration" The Susan Il. An
thony amendment, destined 10 focus
the political hopes of women for
more than forty years. was intro
duced in the senate Jan. 10, 1873.
The committee to which 1t was re-
ferred reported on It adversely. In
accordance with a resolution passed
in 1879 by the national suffra sc con
vention a committee of three women
visited President Hayes ito remind
him of the existence Of one half Of
the American people, whom he has
entirely overlooked and Of whom It
would be wise for him 10 make men
ton In his future ages," but DE
omitted reference to suffrage In any
later message.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

needs, the worlds needs. Through his
arduous efforts, today, the government
dominates the finances of this country
and not the banks of Wall street.
Marvellous has been the financial his
tory Of this country. the past seven years.
Wonders have been performed All of
our people have had ready access to
money, and the democratic federal re-
serve law financed the warning nations
as we'll as our own without a tremor
Prosperity has abounded at home, and in
the face of 1t all, billions and billions ana
billions were consumed to put this
mighty nations army three thousand
miles across the seas to save civiliza-
ton. No man in America did so much
mentally and physically to achieve our
purposes as William G. McAdoo. He bore
the burdens of n dozen men and heroical-
ly carried them all forward until the
Junkers of Potsdam surrendered.
When the new day of democracy
dawned, March 4, 1913. little had ever
been heard concerning the career of VIII
liam G. McAdoo. He was known as a
New York lawyer, and that he had been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
A True Viewpoint

AT this point let me say that we
can not as a people escape our respon-
sibility 70 rthe moral aid material well
fare of the rest of the world We would
be untrue to the memories Of these, our
dead. f We do not now help to maintain
that for which they died. the liberty and
the safety of all the free peoples OF the
earth. Our selfish dreams Of a bIissful
isolation are over These dead have
helped to place us where Gods destiny
points-to the moral leadership of the
world and that leadership brings with
il duties that We must perform.
The world looks to America for re-
generation Opportunity stands knock
ing at cur door and it will be the rart
of wisdom to open wide to the heaven
sent Ylsltant. Let us hope that in a
short while politicians shall cease from
triiing with the tears and prayers of
humanity, and give to our nation its
just and proper share in the covenant
of peace, that these, our dead, helped to
make possible by their supreme sac
rihce. Address by Henry Span OF
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

goes was planned by whom2 McAdoo.
War risk insurance on soldiers and
sailors lives was established by whom !?
McAdoo.
The federal farm loan system iustI-
tuted and managed by whom? McAdoo.
Who was head of the war finance cor
poration, designed to finance every in
dustry in need during the war? Me-
Adoo
Who was entrusted with the control
of all the railways and all the express
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

After twenty years of respectful
consideration" the Forty ninth con-
gress, both branches of which were
republican, beat the federal amend
ment by a vote of 81 to 10. But the
world has been moving slowly. AL
though In 1895, when the women OF
Wyoming. Colorado. and Idaho had
been enfranchlsed, the republican
platform had n plank favoriug the
admission Of women to spheres Of
wider usefulness" the electoral votes
OF the three suffrage states were
cast for the democratic candidate
for president.
For nearly ten years after that.
both branches Of congress were re-
publican and the suffrage amend
ment had scant attention. Most of
the time it was apparently forgot
ten by the Legislators. It was not
until the Sixty-third congress. 1919
1918, In which both branches were
democratic. that for the first time in
history. on March 10. 1911. a favor-
able majority was given. or the
sixty nine votes cast In the senate,
thirty five were for the amendment
and thirty four against. Nine sena-
tors were paired in favor, but the
vote was far short of the necessary
wo-thirds.
Ia the Sixty fourth congress the
amendment was introduced In the
senate, Dec. @, and ia the house. Dec.
Z, 1915. No action was taken 81 the
senate. and in the house IL was in
definitely postponed by the Judiciary
committee. In the Sixty-ffth con"
gress. after a personal appeal had
been made by President Wilson. the
house passed the resolution. Jan. 10.
1918. Between thia date and Sept.
20, when the president went 10 the
senate and made strong appeal.
the amendment from time to time
caused intense interest and anxiety.
President Wilson staunchly and
persistently advocated the amend
ment. working for 1t in every posi.
BILE way. In 1915. when woman
suffrage amendment was pending In
New Jersey. he went home TO vote
for II. aud after his nomination in
the democratic national convention
OF 1918. be spoke az the National
American Woman Suffrage conven.
ton in Atlantic city He Is the orly
president of the United States swho
ever Identified himself with the suf-
rage movement or In any was as
sisted IT.. With characteristic eour-
age where a principle is involved, he
gave himself unresarvedly to this
cause TO bis administration viii
belong the honor Of having enfran-
chsed the women Of the nation.
While he is head Of the government,
something mere than $4,000, 900 WON
en- VIII receive the vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

the great throbbing heart Of America.
and the people--the liberty loving people
came across magnlnceutly with the
two billions, then the four billions,
again another four and & quarter bill
lions. stlI again with seven billions
and the final Victory loan Of eight bill
lions. Stupendous was the work.
The Thrift and war Savings stamp
plan was inaugurated by whom? Nc
Adoo.
War risk insurance on vessels and car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
What About the Women?

Regardless Of whether the federal suffrage amendment ratified
before the November election
full
As today would physical mposbiy
of the state to vote
an is In one time
The only the election
calling general assembly
republican as opposed to
a
suspicion republican
Indiana
compelled yield the pressure
Of public opinion ratfy the amendment?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
1t Fits the Case

Editor The Times-W Would ike to see
this clipping used on the editorial mage
IN connection with President Wilson
mink you could make better comments
than any one else If any one had
written this within the last year ana
had been thinking personally of the
president they could not have hit the
nail on the head any better. / do not
know In which of kipling's writings this
was found.
If you can keep your head when all
about You
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
II you can wait and not be tired BY
waiting
or, being lied about, not deal in lies
The world is yours and all that's in IL
And, what's more, you'll be man"
\ SUBSCRIBER OF THE TIMES.
1872 Cornell avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

business\ in the United States in De-
cember, 1917? William Gibbs McAdoo.
the greatest all-sround door OF grand,
glorious and sublime things when the
whole earth was tOttering-certainly the
people of this great land of liberty want
this mighty man to serve them as presi-
dent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

COURSE committee meeting
legislature?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

EUROPE of the burden,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

WHEN
occurs generations
patches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

coming the phrase "A strict accountable
ity" Here example his petard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

THE FORMER given hospital
the keep'e EN- will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

SCHOOL voters in Chicago Huh! mai
doesn't have to knows thing to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

A variety that resembles
lambs He be pickers Wall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

settle questions without America she may ha
to he ext A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

international conference decide in favor
ore blowing comforting.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-09

state campaign director, Of the ap-
pointment of the following men to head
the program planned to inspire Bsp-
lists of Howard county for the great
service they have been asked to per-
form. The men appointed will act as
chairmen of the Baptist minute men
and women during the eight day drive.
They are Lynn Kellow, c. E. Fields,
Earl Graft and Will Marsh.
The Baptists New World Movement
has for its aim the application of
Christianity to the problems of the
world. The spiritual and welfare
work undertaken by the denomination
with the expenditure of the $l00, GOO. .
900 fund will reach directly or indi-
rectly practically every man, wo-
man and child in the nation. Hospi-
tails, schools, churches, welfare sta
tions, mission centers are to be built
throughout the country and the far
East.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-09
metbedist church. ,.

Rev. C. L. Nye, D. D., pastor.
Sunday, April 18th. Pastor will preach
both morning and evening. Subject at
1890, 1.-The Christian for the Tines.
Subject at 7:30, 1.-THE Changeless
Christ" The Sunday school meets at
1l:45 q. M. Epworth League at $50
D. m. You will find a welcome here at
every service. The vested choir give
special numbers at both services. Eas-
ter Sunday % united with the church;
the Sunday school brought in Mission
airy offering of over $3l5. The choir
gave their Cantata most efficiently In
the evening to large audience. On
next week Friday evening DR.. Curran
will be present and the third Quarterly
Conference will be held.
Mid-week prayer service each Wed
nesday evening at 7:3O.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-09
my Sunshine Lady" a Novelty.

At 1.-The Cresco' Thursday, April
18th. The old wheeze, when the
worm turns" seems to be about the
best, brief description of the big idea
in the overwhelmingly funny story told
in LeComte and Flesher's musical COM
edy high.spot, my Sunshine Lady, y
the writer can suggest. The worm
in this case is a deliciously demure.
dainty little fishermaiden whose feml-
nine Instincts, disclosing her lovers
plot to test her love for him, enables
her. to outwit the conspirators and
counterpart with exceeding embarrass-
ments. to all concerned but herself. OF
course, in the end, the lovers are hap
py, but, the little lady had heaps and
heaps of fun before she relented and
agreed to an amistice, "forever and
ever AFTER
This is said to be one of the most
novel themes yet employed in this type
Of play and lends delightfully."- re.
freshing spirit to the usual hackneyed,
musical comedyical plots of the last
decade.
A strong company of musical comedy
experts supported by host Of excep'
tionally beautiful girls Especially select
ed for their resemblance to sun god.
desses' whom they are supposed to
represent) will be seen here and the
real treat of the seasons musical offer
ings seems likely to result.
The enhancing musical score is re-
sponsible for such reigning favorites
as my Sunshine Lady,, veritable
gem; II Miss You, Honey, Deed l Do
another; "Cupid's Sweets, alluringly
swingy, "A Night at the Riviera, -
positively haunting, The Songs Sang
When I Was Twenty.one," q pot.
pourri of delicious melodies, "A Song
Of Old Brittany" quantity irresistible,
whats the Use Of Lovin'," humor-
esque, 1.-THE Vampire Girl" one Of the
whistly kind. ''Love Needs Opposit-
ien." q lifting melody, "Aystic Magic
Man" lingeringly weird. Anything
To Make . Picture Nowadays, =
breezily Characteristic, Dixie Land ID
Cal4ng Me-" the tingling, jingling Va
riety, In 1885," and mere Man. -
topical comedy hits, and half . score
more Of just su:h varied things.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-09
MARRIED.

At high noon on Wednesday, April
7th 1T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Addie on West Sd Ave, occurred the
marriage Of their foster.daughter, Edith
Nadine, to Mr.. Donald Lorraine Powers.
The bride Vas born in Cresco and has
spent her whole life here, and was
known % one of Cresco's most charm
ing young ladies. For some years she
Vas engaged in telephone work in this
city. She was also very active in the
work Of her church srd 8. g. mr..
Powers, son Of J. l. Powers, one Of
Howard coupty's prosperous farmers,
VA born 1t Ferguson, Iowa, but has
spent several years in this community,
and 10 one of those earnest, sterling
young men. who are . great asset to
our nation. They begin their married
life on . farm near Ferguson, Iowa,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. A. Petit, Baptist pastor, in the
presence of few friends.
The happy young couple left on the
2 p. m. train for their new. home. &C.
companied by the good will and best
wishes Of large number Of friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-09
For Sale.

Some very desirable lots for sale just
three blocks east of Cresco high school.
Will sell two lots together in the cen.
ter of block. or lot and half on the
corner, half block from pavement and
close to water and sewer connections.
Will sell very reasonable If sold before
April LIST. Enquire of w. W. Nichols
at Nichols Clothing Store. Eft.
Will w. Nichols: