davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Reactionists would not reco1M
III. The reactionists ara IN varfome
groups. They consist primarily a.
the holders OF privilege. privlle4M
conferred BY law. Special prisl-
leges are aided BY the extrenn
radicals who propose things tllmk
are either unworkable or adxAA~
ed ahead OF their time. v u
4 Unions are Rec0enized
Labor should have the ri&hf eo
organize and through repxaeen
tives Of their own choosing neos
tiate collective bargaining.
right never has been deniSd un
ital. Care must be exercised tkl
government at no time mun< -
made oppressive or violate - la'NN
Of the land. / have said that -
lie opinion would settle indu9e3 ~
disputes, and to this END bolzeD
the government should provln
Tor proper investigation "a
cases, with provision Of the nzl
of the facts out OF prejudsce,
that the public may have full u
formation. The right to free speee
and free press and the right
orderly assembly, guarantees -
the constitution. must never " -
fringed."
Urging adequate remunerakI11
for government employees G0xerl~
or Cox said that Il elected ID
would sign bill granting 49,
.'long suffering and loyal poex4
, employees the relief they - IT,
deserve in the way Of Appfopxs
ate and adequate wages
The governor also reitcraeca
advocacy Of federal regnlation
cold storage, declaring th@f
would abreak the circle Of rroal4s
eering."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Blow Your Nose
and Keep Well

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Blow your
nose If You have appendicitis
or sore foot! In fact. blow your
nose. anyway.
That's. the. advice handed out
by the American Naprapathic-
association. which recently con
vened here. 'Tis in the human
proboscis that the little mi
crobes lurk, causing ailments
of vide variety. They sit on
!. the nerve terminals. or some
thing and cause pressure, and
there you have it. g@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Three Accidents Fatal.

of the 457 accidents reported to
the secretary OF states office for
the week ending September 2, three
were fatal. according 10 the report
of the Industrial accident commits
sion, just out. W0rkmen lostns
their lives in Oregon Industries dur
ing the week were William Kiiberg,
logger, Cochran; II. Monner. rig
ger, TiIlamook; Marion l. Griffin
numbering, Keno.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Trades Union
Congress Opens

Portsmouth. England. Sept. e.
rhe trades union congress. at which
it was expected many grave indus
trial questions, including the coal
crisis. would be considered, conven-
ed here this morning. More than
$50 delegates representing $780,
900 workers attended
One of the earliest accounts OF
the congress was the adoption Of a
resolution expressing horror and
INDICATION at the government at
t;tude in the case OF Lord Mayor
MacSwiney Of Cork and declaring
that labor will hold the govern
ment responsible for death OF the
lord mayor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

university. captain, made the course
in So.
Frank Thompson of Missauga,
had 80. Thomas b. Armour of
Scotland. champion, of France, and
G. n. Turpiri4 Of Royal Montreal.
went around in 70. w. McLuckie,
former Canadian champion. took
|85.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Reds Advancing

London, Sept. 6.-Fierce fight
ing is in progress around Hrubie-
zow. fifty miles southeast Of LuD-
lin. says the soviet statement OF
Sunday received today. The state-
ment adds: "We are advancing on
PaIicz."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Needhan, Returns
Parker to Salem

Sheriff w, I. Needham return
ed from Portland Monday atter-
noon. having in custody Lioyi
Parker. who was arrested by Port
land officers some time ago and
who will face. larceny charges IN
this county.
According to Portland offieers'
Parker was implicated in the thei'
of a trunk from the Baker hotel
at Turner. A portion .of the trunks
valuable contents of silverware
and linen was discovered in de-
pository known to Parker, orIi-
GERS state.
Parker is said to- have resided
in Salem for a short time prior %
the Turner incident-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Premium lists for the klamath
county fair to be held September
"a are completed. A feature viii
be the boys and girls club de-
paftment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Obregon Victor
In Presidential
Race In Mexico

Mexico City. Sept. s.-General
AIvaro Obregon, candidate of the
liberal constitutionalist party, won
a decisive victory in the PRESIDENT
ial elections yesterday. according 10
scattering unofficial advices. HIS
opponent was Alfredo Robles Domin
xuez. national republican candidate
The vote is reported extremely
light
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Bolsheyik Army
Driven Across
Dnieper' River

Sebastopol, Crimea. Sept. 5.-rhe
fourteenth bolshevik army has been
driven across the Dnieper after suf-
fering severe losses as result OF
General WrangeFs successful coun-
ter attacks. The bolshevist forces,
commanded by Commissary Eide
man, were forced to take cover un'
der their big guns across the Dnte-
per. The bolshevikists are making
stronger stand on the Taman
peninsula, between the Black sea
and the Sea OF Azoy, where an ex-
pedition landed by General Wran'
gel was driven out.
Wrangei Force Lands
Constantinople, Sept s.--General
Wrangefs forces have made anotn-
err landing at Souciguni (probapi
Sukhum- Kale) port at the eas'
end OF the Black sea, according q
advices received here. The land
ing was protected by the battiesniI
General Aexiev.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Saturday. premium lists for Ore
gon boys and girls industrial con-
test were being mailed to the 400
school children who are. members
of various Marion Industrial enter
prise clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Raw Gilbert left Saturday to
spend the weekend fisning On 'ne
lower Columbia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

49,, e~ does not contain an
-s.rs ne ,.':.' clause. 1t does not in
collective bargain
" tas contrary it facilitated
49, 70 see profiteering iso-
's.p punished 1t is a moral
I,r, ahd an economic robbery.
arIv auiis siis on profiteerine.
4 A aihg with petty Offend
|sztrv ~. deeply impress the
~ ana sugar agreements
Z "a saa a billion to our sugar
,,x.h, year do not Indicate a
l,x,s-s which entities the
% hold their Jobs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
HTONS NS-ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE CYNT1

don t seem to have polished foo,u !,
ssretch, or new tables that sno;, mat
chairs that have just been 6Yn5 6poh' Or
isn't place to be careful obonu II
place to be happy in. '' its
And that's just what JacL,s -
means It to be; She learned lon.V Vtncr n
that when little boys and littlos ago
are not allowed to play freely IL Erls
own homes they 70 somewborn ,nelr
She. found out that it would non. eise'
to have things SO good .loolinrv dn
new in her house that her fan,ilv ana
be uncomfortable to keen tbSs,, nag to
way. She knows that house al, mat
shiny floors and beautiful frrn,ilo .ual OF
isn't anything like so desirablo n..ure
house full of happy children, Ana az
she aims at comfort, rather than beor.sso 30
at convenience rather than conventios' ii'
She need never worry about J,a,,
going away from his home. Hc lncs lnoa.
he can have good time there and w .i'Ns
he can bring his friends there e to hns ,ns.
a good time with him. Later on wSo, "SSe
frankie becomes Frank. and .Iact wien he
gins to notice girls it will still h w.
Jacks house that they meet to d;so,na. ~
their important affairs. And FranliOsS
mother, I'm afraid. will still be sitt;ns
alone in her neat. beautiful house my
wondering why frankie doesn't want du ~
come there when she has. ALWAYS trisS
TO keep it so nice for him" ~!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Why Don't Boys Close Eyes

Dear Cynthia-There's a question d
like to ast Buck Private or any of the
readers who would and could answer IT.
Buck. you asked why the girls all
close their eyes when they are being
kissed. Well. by now YOU must have
enough answers to satisfy you, so please
let nr ask YOU this
Why don't the boys close their eyes
when they kiss a girl? In the case OF
a girl. She usually closes her eyes when
she loves the man because, although
you seemed to think they all close their
eyes. I know good many that don y,
but even man doesn't always close his
eyes when he's kissing the most won :
derful girl in the world What have
you got to say about it!
Is it because they want to see what
effect their kisses have on the girl: how
she acts aud everything? [ don't be-
lievc so; but if you can give any eX-
planation on the subject. | wish You
would. It's got me guessing. Think i,
over. Buck. and the next time you kiss
Il girl (although | hope you won't. un
less she's the one) see what it's lik;
with your eyes shut.
MISS Y. Y. u.
Watch the climax" of the next
movie you go to and see if he closes his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
So Glad It's All Right

Dear Cynthia read your little arti :
Gle in the paper last night concerning me
and I thank you for your opinion. Ex-
perience is a wise teacher, so they say.
and I find that marriage isn't anything
that can be thrown aside as we would
throw old clothes. ] am very glad to
say that my husband and my friend
Rich since that night have been almost
inseparablc and are getting to be very
good friends. and I shall take care that
nothing that l may do in the future will
give my husband cause to be jealous.
MARRIED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

NDON'T run around in that ROOM
~ frankie" his mother scolded as as
he started chasing Huns arouna tne th
dining room table. "Aou'll IL gel .ne
floor all scratched up. Go somewhere
else to play" =, =.
frankie cornered the enemy in a
dugout behind the door. and, bringing
him out, started victoriously into tne
hall. He was about to report WIN
him at headquarters when motner
voice again interrupted him.
"Be careful of that table out there !;
don't knock it over with your playing:
That was an expensive table and L
don't want it spoiled. :.
So there was nothing for frankie to
do but take n wild chance and attempt
the living room. He had just stood
I'M on the firing line. placed his knee
on a sandbag and aimed his gun over
the edge of the trench when an ex-
nlosion went of backNof him.
look at you, kneeling on that chair
that's Just been fixed! Get down right
this minute' "
II was mother again. We'll. where
can 7 play, mother?" asked the brave
fighter with a very unsoldierly culver
Of the under lip. but there was no an =
swer. and he couldn't think of any
other place in the house where he could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
W0OLen Jacket

Have you an angora scarf that is
too faded TO wear on the outside of
your coat? You can make comforta-
BILE little jacket of it to wear indoors
on cold days, when the heater is not
doing its best, or under your coat when
you need something little extra
warm. Cut your scarf in half and let
the cut, edges form the bottom edge of
the back of the jacket. Then sew the
two sides of the scarf together in a
seam up the middle of the back. and
pull the striped or fringed, ends down
to make the fronts. Sew them to the
backs under the arms, leaving a wide
armhole. Hem the back neatly and
you have your warm, cosy "sweater.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
IFRANKIE'S MOTHER WON'T
LET HIM PLAY IN THE HOUSE
And So frankie Goes Ouer Jacks House, Where He Can
Play in Any Room Without Being Scolded or Sent Out

play. and so he went over to Jack 8
house. where they could go into any
room in the house as long as they didn 7
throw anything. He stayed there. all
day and went back again the. next day.
And Frankie's mother said to Jack s
mother, "I really think frankie likes
your house better than his own.
CHE meant it only as an idle re-
~ mark, "just to pass the time away.
But after. while. when frankie gets
n little older and still seems to prefer
jacks house to his own, perhaps the
truth of it will come home to her. He
does like it better than his own. He
can chase Huns there to- his hearts
content: he can be an automobile, or q
horse. or an elephant with long trunk,
in that house, and he is not forever
fearing the sound of that voice behind
him. Somehow, at Jacks house, they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Silence cloth, such as is used on
dining room table. is a practical
material to use as padding for
the ironing board.
;. Combs can be cleaned by soaking
in cool water with a few drops of
ammonia in it for about half an
hour. then brushing with a stiff
brush.
}. A pretty use of "suspenders'' on
street dress is ir the shape of
narrow straps that extend from
one side of large hip pocket to
the other, passing over the shoul-
ders.
/. In pressing plated skirt over a
damp cloth one plait should be
ironed until it stops steaming.
J. \ charming bureau scarf for
child's room is designed with
Dolly brakes and Bobby Blakes
in bright colorS.
). The spring hats have a tendency
for large. wide brims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
The WOmdn'S
Exchange
Interested in Drawing


To the Editor Of Womcn's Page:
Dear Madam i am interested in
drawing and would like you to answer
me my question that l am asking:
am boy of fifteen years of age
and would like you to tell me which is
the better of these five trades. Please
explain the more successful one: Gar
toons. comic series, comic, story illus
trating. newspaper illustrating.
II. II.
This depends entirely upon which Of
these kinds of drawing you are best
fitted for. Artists have been, success
fui at all of them, but they have had
the special talent necessary for the
branch that they took up. If you are
best at cartoons. then you would nm IND
that the most successful trade" But
YOU are still little young to. choose
YOUR career. Just go. on working at
YOUR drawing for whiK until your style
is settled. Then pick out the kind oi
drawing that you do best and work at
that,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Adventures With a Purse

alent in virtually every part of Phila-
delphia. Now, this shop has the soap
am telling you about all the time,
but right now there is special sale of
it. Ordinarily, the price is two cakes
for 25c, which in itself should con-
vince you that it is pretty good soap.
But the price of one whole dozen of the
cakes at present is 05c-only Sc cake.
Personally, ] am going to lay in a
stock of it while l can get it at this
remarkable price, and I am telling you
about it so that you can do the same.
| am confident that you will like it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
A Hint for Miss Evelyn

To the Editor Of Wontdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please pub
lish for the benefit of Miss Evelyn that
some of the high schools teach type,
writing. shorthand. bookkeeping severa !
nights a week? If she would apply at
some of the business colleges they might
be able to give her work which would
pay for her tuition, Sometimes there
are advertisements in the. paper for
girls to do cloakroom work, checking
the other students coats and hats or
marking papers. I know several nice.
refined girls who are earning their tul-
ton in such q, manner. Hoping TINS
will help her. "A. '. w.
Thank you very much for this sug,,,
gestion. I am sure Miss Evelyn VIII
be glad to know about this oppor-
tunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

in the cake and bake in moderate oven
thirty five minutes
To Pit Cake Together
Place one layer of sponge cake on a
pastry board spread lightly with any
good Jelly, then turn on the layer of the
pineapple gclatine. spread this layer of
gelatine with jelly and then place the
cake on top.
Now place white of
Tico eggs.
One glass apple, currdHt aud ounce
jelly
in n bowl Beat with Dover egg
beatcr until the mixture holds its shape
Pile on top OF the cake. 1t will require
three times this amount of fruit whip
for this cake. Cut each cake in fourteen
nicCcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Some Slam for Namp

Dear Cynthia--This note is for the
one who signs himself Buck Private.
Dear Buck Private guess there is
many a fellow of today closing his eyes
when he kisses such people as the vamp.
| know would. If the girls close their
eyes when they kiss fellow with an
ugly face. why do they kiss them
Now. Namp. why do they?
FRENCHY D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
MRS. WILSON PLANS
MEMS CLUB SUPPER
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II yon have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad 10 answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

to dry the decorat-
ing Is done. The
edges Of the star are
outlined with small
candies, which may
be Of any color de-
sired. Silver or red
candies both give a
good effect. The
cannon points on
the sides Of the cake
are long, cylinder
shaped candies
which may be bought
at any confection-
er's, while the -FOUR
cannon balls on top
supporting the flag
are made OF candied
cherries. A pair Of
small tweezers will
he found useful when
handling the small
candi les and the
cherries. This cake
makes ar attractive
centerpiece for the
table at a Washing
ton Birthday party
or for a home dinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

!. What Office is now held in Eng
land by Mrs. Humphry Ward,
the we'll known novelist?
,. In cleaning radiator, what pre-
caution should be taken to pre-
vert the dust from spreading
about the room?
3. Describe a pretty. practical and
comfortable wrap to wear over a
suit for motoring in stormy or
unsettled weather.
{. In removing stains from wool and
silk what should be remembered?
;. What use can be made of a small
dish mop in cleaning a room?
G. When the cuticlc is removed by
cutting with scissors. what dan.
ger does the broken skin invite:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
GLAND MEAL-FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS
A PATRIOTIC CAKE

Here is a patriotic
cake for Washing
toms Birth day
which Is quickly and
easily made. The
cake is baked in a
star shaped cake
pan, which may be
bought at any ten
cent" store. Grease
the pan very thor
oughly and ft a
piece Of oiled paper
in the bottom. This
is very important,
for the shape OF the
pan prevents ne
from loosening the
cake from the bot
tom with a knife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
About the Sailors

Dear Cynthia-May say a few
words in your column about IAN
American. I have brother in the
navy aud I think he is gentleman.
and so docs every girl I bring in our
house who gets acquainted with him.
l am acquainted with many sailor boys
and ! think them perfect gentlemen.
I think An American is disap-
pointed in a love affair, don't YOU think
so, Cynthia? Or maybe the sailors don't
like her. BLACK EYES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Send a self addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 5000, for names
of shops where articles mentioned
in Adventures with Purse may be
purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Cynthia has received no less than
thirty five letters in defense of the
sailors in the last three days. She quite
agrees with the defenders of the boys
in blue but as all the letters are alike
in tone she will not publish them for
want of space. She thanks Ted, Bib,
Mrs. Il. Il. S. and all the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

My dear Mrs. Wilson---Kindly pub
lish a good recipe for an orange drink
so that it can be bottled for use as
needed. MRS. NJ. NJ. \.
Ream ont orange juice. fill into stcr-
ilizpd bottles; then place bottles in hot
water boiler and keep at boiling point
for thirty five minutes; remove the bot =
ties. seal and COOL then dip tops in
parawaX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Baked Ham and Beans " ith
Potato Salad and Dessert
Is a Wholesome, Solid
Menu for Twenty-Five
BeIpidere Pie Consists of
Sponge Cake Filled With
Various Kinds Of Fruit
Jelly
BY MRS. NJ. \. WILSON

please suggest rctreShments Tor cum
OF twenty hNe mPh nav ~ ',,,n' .,,at
disl, VIII Won please advise me
through the paper. MhH. ~
Men usually like something more
hearty than chicken In KING. why not
give them Il New England supper. /. g:
Pickles Celery Chow Chow
Baked Ham and Beaus
Potato Salad
Rye Bread aud Butter
Belvidere Pie Cofee
RoI,ed Ham
w, 49,. ,o,,,,l hor, ,,loce in n
h.,,or Ia coror w'itb cold water. Add
"
One 0unch soup "''VS'
Ihfcc ohtohS'
yhe cII,o,' %
"o
Bring to a boil cook slowly for three
and one half hours. remove boiler IRON
me stove ana ,r! nam Io", 1 ~ 'no ho,,, W." IN
.hen remove SN'n an" ''"'e
paklns pan
Now nlacc u, small p""
One cur. ~ oro~n S"'dI'
Une taotespo'" o,n"""''"
Ohe tedSpoo" ""'"'''
In a hot oven and bake 'or one hour'
bastlDS with one quart o' 'i"er'
To Bake the Beans
Wash three pounds of beans and soak
In nlenty of cold water. In morning
place in large saucepan. cover with cold
water and bring to boil. Turn into
coiander and let cold water run on
beans return to saucepan and cover
with cold water. Bring to boi'; COOK
ten minutes then turu tn'' 'oI'Iu, A,'.'.
and let drain. NO" P'a'e VI o"N'"e
pan and ado
One cvn of uoIaSScS,
O,e cun fpcIV chOppcd OHi0uS.
nm teo spoon mustard.
Tico teaspoons salt
One teaspoon pepper.
Peduco tho ham stock bv rand boiling
.nd nour over the beans and bake in
moderate oven for four hours,
Potato Salad for Twenty five Men
Boil one half peck of potatoes tScycn
and one half pounds in their skins
until tender Let cool and then remove
the skins and cut in thln slices. llace
In oowl anu auu
Tsoo cups Of finely chopped ohlohS'
Tpo stalks Of celery, chopped hnc'
OHc 'utC 'u" u! P""''"'V' ''''PPN" 90.
Toss gently to mix. then cover with
the following dressing:
E,,Ioss J,vo,p,;se
r..
rlacc IN soup piate te,., .,;,t
FoHs fdo'eSpooHS o cpnpoLuLSu mum
Ohe-hdV 'edSpooH oJ WHS'"'u'
one teaspoon OF pdp''Nd'
STIR to blend ana thcn NIX ID sIoWlF
one and one-halt cups OF SaIad OIL theh
add
TtoO ia dblespoOHS sugar.
Tno tablespoons of sat-
-Four tablespoons of rirCqar.
One-hdU cup OF sour cream,
One tablespoon OF celery seed.
One tablespoon OF mustard seed.
Mix thoroughly and serve with crisp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Without a doubt you have had the ex-
perience of buying a toilet soap which
would not make lather. | know of
few things more trying. Did you know
that. generally speaking, it is the fault
of the water? Well anyhow, there is
shop | know of that makes a spec
ialty of a soap that is just made for
this particular kind of water that seems
averse to lather. And as a matter of
information, this kind of water is prev