davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Going Into Politics

Whether or not Tennessee or Yer
mont acts. some 100000 women
this fall will make their first serious
essay into politics. They are to be
enyied, but also, to some degree,
pitied. The first vote, if soberly pre-
pared for and cast, is a big event;
but, oh, what disillusion it often
brings
That disillusion may be as little
biting as possible, The Tribune
ventures to commend reading of an
essay by Calvin Coolidge "On the
Nature of Politics." which is part of
the book titled "Have Faith in
Massachusetts" Nor would read
ing, good for the new voters, do
harm to the old ones.
The first sentences are these:
"Politics is not an end, but a means.
1t is not product. but a process" !"
TO many politics is a word of bad
significance. 1t suggests crafty and
, cunning selfshness-theb business of
living on the public without render
ing due service.
1t also suggests insincere shout
Ing and appeals to passion and to
prejudice and deliberate efforts to
stir up divisive strife.
But this is not politics-is merely
the Hyde which sneaks out of Jekyll.
The true politician is, as Governor
Coolidge remarks, "a minister Of CIV
ilization, author and finisher of gov
ernment."
Assuming that the new voters wish
to DC genuine politicians, and not
false ones, let them guard against
vices to which the well-intentioned
are peculiarly prone. There is a
rotion that you car do the most good
from the outside. Seldom can you.
You must work from the inside
bore from within.
ara This implies membership Of and
participation in the business of ex-
listing political organizations. These
= are illogical in many ways and
' 'nor-satisfying. But they represent
average human nature, and average
human nature you must work with
and through. Some day may come
an era of non -partisanship, but it
has not yet arrived and is not in
e" sight. Non-partisanship generally
means sterility Of influence. Thus
Governor Coolidge is a party man,
= and advises all men and women to
o join something.
The friends of Mr.. Hoover, for
example, might have secured more
." consideration at the Chicago conven-
~touoif they had not been largely
persons who ignored duty. To ap-
,,pear at a polling booth once year
lis not enough. To be really work
,..ing1 citizen and to understand mat
ssters of the first consequence every
man or woman should personally
labor at least once to carry pre-
cinct.
So the message of Governor Cool
idgs to the nsw yete-s i - - taho
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
The Women Printing House

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Perusing copy of Guilty or
Not Guilty, the True Story of Elma
and the Fearful Tragedy OF Manhattan
Well," published anonymously in New
York by George w Carleton in 1870, l
have been interested by the imprint
"Stereotyped by the Women's Printing
House, Eighth Stree. and Avenue A.
New York"
Perhaps some oldtmer may enlighten
another oldtimcr concerning the "om-
ems Printing House, what it was and
for how long. My own recollectons OF
half-century ago recall practically no
women in the trades or in business.
JERsEA
Paterson, N. j., June %, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

In Trinity Churchysrd

In trinity CnutCnySH~
Two eaten my luncheon
A sandwich and chocolate soda'
And hore I sit on tombstone
In Trinity Churchyard.
Crocheting a camisolo yoke
With pink cotton thread.
Just over there is q notice
That We should not sit on the tomb
stones;
But shall sit where like
And why shouldn't 1?
In my mothers girlhood in Posen
She respected authority,
And never dared disobcy;
But she never got anywhere,
Except to marry my father
And slave for him and tho children.
She had no pretty clothes
Wore thick shoes and yarn stockings.
With shawl for the winter.
make pretty good money
Without working too hard,
And they treat me polite in the office;
I dress as I like-real stylish,
With fine shoes and silk stockings.
l wonder if tho old guy under the
tombstone
Would be shocked at my ankles?
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
A Festive Occasion
'From The Detroit Free Press

1t looks as if in New York society
divorce is beginning to rank with mar
riage as social festivity. The theater
party after which Elwell, whist expert
met his mysterious death was in cele-
bration of the granting of divorce
and was attended by the divorcee and
also by her x-husband-with another
woman. Reminds US of the old dance
call, "Change partners and swing"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
HEYWOOD BROUN.

when Horace Greeley advised young
men to 60 West" chats the Star Gazer
in the Evening Mail, II am sure he did
not realize at the time what an impor-
tant factor the motion picture industry
would later play in encouraging the
talented female sex to travel in the same
direction" Don't be so sure. Horace
Grecley's ghost, who frequently looks
over our shoulder, was telling US only
last night that when he offered that
occidental counsel he had the motion
picture industry definitely in mind.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

Prof. Broun is of the opinion that
Mr.. Cummings's oratory is turned on
only when he is talking to at least
thousand persons. "Mr. Cummings
never would say such thing" he says,
eff forty or fifty were gathered to-
gether." We do not know Mr.. Cum
mlngs, nor have we ever heard him
speak, but most public speakers don't
They do not refrain from
making an address to one person; they
have no verbal street clothes.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ihe Associsted Press Is exclusively entitled 70 tho
use fcr repvt fcauon OF all dispatches credited
- it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and
herein.
G AL rights Of republication OF all other matter
heieiu also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Your Telegraph Operator Sent 1t "Re-
spccted," So We Let 1t Ride

[By Telegraph to The Coming Tower1
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.
Sir: Will you speak to the Daily
Tribune about being so radical? Out
here | wrote something about quote
Suspected Reds unquote and some days
later I was shocked to find that the
paper called them quote Respected Reds
unquote. l want to keep my record
straight. Palmer is still a candidate.
My apologies to Cliffville, Iowa.
HEYWOOD BROUN.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

Sometimes there Is a speaker who
talks to large audience the way non
orators speak to an audience of three or
fewer. Such man is Gov. Hank
Allen, which is one reason he was our
candidate. And see what happened to
him.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

deu can purchase mstchaneiss advertised In THE
ton results In any case The TRIBUNE guarantees
+? pay your money back UPON request. No red tape.
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Stealing Edwards Thunder

(Fron, The Rocky Mountain Nctus)
Governor Edwards claims the role.
be the real personal liberty" candidate
in this campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
md support.
Old Maneuuers

But, after all is said and done, this
new stroke of British diplomacy only
recalls all the old maneuvers in the
Near East. Serbia was Russia's SOL
dier, Bulgaria the tool of the Central
Powers, Turkey first British and
then German pawn. In the end the
great powers were enmeshcd in the
quarrels of the small, and the World
War resulted. And if Russia ever re-
covers her strength and appetite. she
is bound to seek to oust the Greek.
in word, the Eastern question has
not been solved; it is merely entering
into new stage, wholly like the pre-
ceding.
Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate).
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Our Callous City

(From The BuGaso Erpress)
Hes not q genuine New Yorker.
"No?"
"He's really ashamed Of the muf'
ders."
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

Thrace, where the Turks, declining to
accept the orders of the Sultan, whom
they hold prisoner Of the British in
Constantinople, are planning to resist
Greek occupation, as provided for in
the new Turkish treaty, and are openly
joining hands with the Bulgarians. who
lose western Thrace, as the Turks lose
eastern, by the terms of the new ar
rangement. A real Bulgarian interven
ton would call all Greek troops to
Ihrace, but it may be doubted whether
Bulgaria, after three costly and unsuc-
cessful wars, would venture upon a
fourth in the face of probable Ruma-
man and Serbian attack, for Rumania
and Serbia are almost as much con-
cerned in Bulgarian affairs as the
Greeks
British Diplomacy
AS for the British, they will derive
from the Greek association certain OBJ
vious profits. First of all, the ambi-
tions of all the European powers who
seek to replace the Turk, both at Con-
stantlnople and in Anatolia, will be
blocked. Instead of Russian or Italian
possession at Constantinople or French
influence supreme in a restored Tur-
key, the British will establish Greece
in the Near East. and by supporting
Greece be assured of the position of
first friend. Moreover, in Egypt, in
all of the Near East, Greek CONNER
cial influence and colonies are con-
siderable, and between the Greek mer-
chants and bankers and the British
there has always been a certain meas
ure of cooperation.
What Britain seeks in the Near East
is not possession of more territory, but
insurance against the occupation of
areas of vast strategic Importance with
reference to the road to India and the
security Of Egypt This policy led
Britain to support the Turk for many
decades and to fight the Crimean War.
The decline of British influence at the
Golden Horn and the rise of German
proved in the end terribly expensive
10 the BRUSH. English public sentl-
mcnt is strongly against any further
support of the Turk, but Britain must
retain the position the war has won
her in the Near East, and she can do
this most cheaply and satisfactorily
by supporting the Greeks, the more so
as in Nenizelos the Greeks have one
Of the greatest living statesmen, who
has always commanded British respect
and support.
Old Maneuuers
But, after all is said and done, this
new stroke of British diplomacy only
recalls all the old maneuvers in the
Near East. Serbia was Russia's SOL
tlier, Bulgaria the tool of the Central
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

Ever since the affair in the Garden
OF Eden, oppostes have been marrying
Introducing the animadversion that in
Philadelphia Miss Rebecca Mary Gentel
just has welded Mr.. S. Bacchus.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
The Maternal Feminine

ITTUTH tH6 IFIbUneJ
NURSE-Englands royal family nurse de-
Slres baby in own home. Abbott johnson
ave, Stratford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Tho Diary Of Our Own Samuel Pepvs

June 29-Up early, and at peace with
all, forgetting my cares and the state
of the world, nor am certain what that
may be, neither. To the Office, where till
four, and so to get my petrol l-waggon.
and home and did on my fannels. and T
hurrying to the courts. to play with Mr..
Greer, who was waiting for me, and it
looking like rain, did hasten up Broad
way. and Officer Mosher, a fine, cour-
teous gentleman on a motor-bicycle
begged me to desist, which did, and he
told me I had been going 81 miles per
hour, and badc me 60 to court Friday
morning, wherein he was right and l
would all other wrong docrs we're served
so. But tho courts too wet for play. so
home again, and Cook Mistress Leola
to dinner and so to D. Taylor the COM
poser's, where gay company was, and
much singing and mcrriment
30-Lay late, brooding on my folly in
having driven SO fast, which l never
have done before save once. To the
office, and tried to discuss matters of
politicks, but find nobody who know
eth more about it than do, albeit there
is much pose about it. With J. Wise to
Kate's, and we took her to dinner, but
I In low spirits over my approaching
conviction
"My mother" Edna completely charac-
terizcs, ais the kind Of woman who can
snap up a curtain In the middle of the
desert at a. m. and say This is
Little Mohunk, Nebruska.' And sure
enough, it is."
This column, under ordinary cir
cumstances," writes Roy K Moulton in
the Evening Mail, "can be emptied in
three minutes" The columnar dcsdera-
tum, however, Is one that can be filled
in three minutes.
Mr.. Bryan's single standard plank is
women are willing to wait their turn
on the Park Place escalator it won't be-
II Want What 1 Want When I Want
IT. is funny as song on the vaudeville
stage.-The American
But it wasn't a song on the vaude-
vile stage. 1t was song, by Henry
Blossom and Victor Herbert, in made
moiselle Modiste"
How rich the language grows and
ever richer! The Allenhurst Realty Co.,
Allenhurst, N. j., circularizes: "If you
are sceptual regarding our credentials
A wet plank, apparently, is too slip
perry for either party to stand on.
T.P.A A.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920.
GUAH HANT

Entered a. the Postofnce at New York As second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

A wet plank, apparently, is too slip
perry for either party to stand on.
TP.A.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

How rich the language grows and
ever richer! The Allenhurst Realty Co.,
Allenhurst, N. j., circularizes: "If you
are sceptual regarding our credentials"-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

My mother" Edna completely charac-
terizcs, ais the kind Of woman who can
snap up a curtain In the middle of the
desert at 2 a. m. and say This is
Little Mohunk, Nebruska.' And sure
enough, it is."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
COULDN'T LEAVE DEAR DADDY
Been Very Comforting to the
Old Gentleman, Yes!

The blushing girl leaned over her
fathers chair and put her arm around
his neck.
"YOu dear old papa she cOoed.
you've been very good TO your little
girl since her engagement"
"Tm always glad to make my sun
beam happy" murmured father fond
ly. 81 want you to think sometimes
Of your foolish old father and remem-
Der that he did everything he could to
make home pleasant for you before
you left him in his lonely old age"
"Oh, you dear, sweet man! What
would you say if l didn't leave you,
after ALP
"Eh ~ exclaimed the startled old
man.
"HOw can | be so selfish after you.
have been so good TO me. and done
everything for me?" said the girl ten
DERBY. Il don't care so very very
very much for George I'm going TO,
tell him il was all mistake, and that
he can find somebody else. for I'm
always going to stay at home with
you. And then you can al
ways give me nice things"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
HIS DESTINATION NO OBJECT
AS Example of Perfect Freedom From
Care, CoIored Boy Would Be
Hard to Beat.

Sitting in the rear end of day
coach on a jerkwater road in Texas.
my end of the car being a smoker for
white passengers and the front end
being reserved for the accommoda-
ton of colOred persons. Hooking
through the open door of the dividing
partition--saw the conductor stop in
the aisle alongside a half-grown negro
boy who had boarded the coach at a
flag station.
81 amt got no ticket, cap'n," heard
the darky say. So saying, he hauled II
handful of silver dollars out of a
pocket and extended the hand, its
palm covered with coins.
"Well, then, where do you want TO
go?" asked the conductor.
"Cap'n, It don't make no difference"
uuoth the boy. "JcS' you tell me,
please, sab. when dis we're money Is
done ridden up an den I'll cit off
effen I lax de looks of the place. an
effen I don't lax it I'll give YOU some
mo- money an keep on a-ridn'." -
irwin s. Cobb in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

diced celery, add a half cupful Of
shredded almonds and enough mayOn-
haiNr to moiSten. Serve on lettuce
garniShed with slices Of hard cooked
eggs.
Sweetbreads Saiad.-ParbOil in
arlduIated water Il pair Of sweet
breads. drain and dip into ice water
To chill. Remove all membrane and
pipes and cut in fine pieces: add an
equal quantity of celery cut in dice
ana serve with rich highly sea
>"ncd boiled or mayonnaiSe dress
ing.
Curried Chicken.-Prepare crcamcd
chicken using one cupful of white
sauce To one cupful of finely minced
or diced chicken; add a shredded
green pepper. onc-half cupful Of
canned tomatoeS and heat thoroughly
Season with salt. pepper, and add a
tca>poonful Of curry powder
Chicken Croquettes.-Use the rem
nantS of cold boiled or roast chicken
or combine with roast pork or veal
HuclN NlAhCtu, duu DOllcu TlCc VI
mashed potato. Bind with well beat
en- egg or with thick cream sauce;
season. shape into crOquettes. dip in
To beaten egg and crumbs and fry
in deep fat. The canned, bOned chick
en- is very good to make croquettes.
Oeviled Chicken.-Make a sauce Of
salt. pepper, DRY mustard, paprika,
grated lemon yeel. lemon juice, Wor-
Cestershire md a few drops of Ia
bascO sauce. Add a lump Of butter
when the sauce begins to boil. When
very hot add cubes of cold chicken
and cook until heated through. Cold
cooked veal or roast pork may be used
in the same way.
Chicken Saute Cut up chicken
and pound the pieces with a potato
masher until they are fiat. Season,
dgedge with -four, fry in butter or
bacon fat until brown.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

T IGHT-COLORED and white frocks
IL for midsummer wear replace CON
ventional evening dresses for dances
md for all gayetieS. when the weather
is really warm. The younger women
specially favor them. They are more
crisp and fresh looking than silks and
satins and decidedly more youthful.
This last quality has made them the
envy of mature women with the result
that designers have put their wits to
work and made up organdy dresses
that are dignified and handsome for
older wearers. Net and lace belong to
all ages like batiste and embroidery
and lately georgette has Joined the
ranks of those fabrics that every age
may wear.
Organdy made up with very narrow
black lace as trimming is al innova-
ton, the lace appearing in little frills
above the hem of the skirt, and as an
edge for neck and sleeves. Black taft
feta girdles-sOme times appliqued
with gayly-cOlOred artificial flowers
may tone up a simple organdy frock TO
the degree of sophisticatiOn required
by wearers who are no longer young.
Voiles and organizes in flOwer-like
cofors have been rivals il pretty
fracks this season. Lavender, pink.
Jade, yellow, blue and orchid shades
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

ScaIIoped CauIihower.-COok inc
cauiflOwer until tender, then dralh
and place a layer in a buttered baking
dish; on top of the cauiifi0wer pace
a layer of grated cheese mixed with
white sauce. When the dish IS
filed with alternate layers OF the
vegetable and cheese add layer Oh
bread crumbs which have been put-
tered. Brown In a moderate oven TOT
fifteen minutes.
Walnut and Salmon salad.-TaSe
three-fourths cupful of salmon one
half cupful of walnut meats, three
fourths of a cupful of shredded cap-
bage. Separate the salmon into Makes -,
cut the walnut meats mo slla''
pieces; crisp the cabbage in cOid wa
ter. Drain and mix the i1greufei'ts I,
add one cupful of salad dressing anu
serve on lettuce.
Orange Velvet cream.-Boll WIN,
out stirring, one cupful OF sugar anu
one-half cupful of water unul II
threads, pour this over TWO sunny
beaten egg whites; beat until cool
Add one cupful of orange juice the
juice of lemon and pint OF uou"ie
cream whipped until hrln' , Rec
slowly and serve in sherbet glasses
sprinkled with minced, candleu or"i'E'
peel.
Baked Almond Pudding.--breaN NIN
macaroons and six ladyhhs't' in'o
small pieces. pour over cul'i" - ~,
milk and then let stahu e'Ne'. 49,
for half an hour. Beat 10 " 80 ny
third of cupful of sugar 'ne
yolkS of three beaten e-S .e,',
spoonful of vanilla and mar 'u IId
of blanched. shredded aiiiloii,'N' tho
in the stidly beaten WINES VI -
eggs aud bake in individual r'''NeN''
Serve with a fruit sauce
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

~HE hostess who is fortunate
L enough to live in the country, or
Tn a small town, has 1t in her power TO
give great pleasure to city dwellers
among her friends. when she entertains
them-and especially in the sum-
mer time. If her home Is pro-
vided with a roomy porch she
will find this great asset; even
SO simple matter as breakfast
served on the veranda is delight TO
the shut-in jewellers of city apartment
houses. Strolls on the country roads
and excursions into the woods fill them
with Joy, so that city jewellers may be
depended upon for getting much pleas
ure from the simple fact that they are
in the open country.
The most obvious of means for enter
tanning are the natural beauties Of
scenery-the sights" which every To-
cality boasts. In hilly countries there
are the views from high points that are
always inspiring, In lake country ex-
cursions to the lakes and fishing or
batbipc and in fiat country points
where one may watch The sun set to
hest advantage All these make OPP
portunity for picnic parties. Motor cars
or motor busses carry the guests and
refreshments and such informal enter
tanning gives more real pleasure than
n night at the opera.
In planning one of these picnics for
CITY guests one must keep a careful
owe on the details for their comfort
If Is n. good idea to provide each one
Of them with a small pillow in case
+he picnic lunch is served on the grass
or the improviSed seats and tables are
hare boards. Paper napkins and paper
dishes reduce the cares of the hostess
70 the minimum. including plates large
enough TO hold all that she intends ia
serve. A menu including substantial
sandwiches, a salad small cakes and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

are lovely in them aud these c0iors
with the Introduction of lace or net
have furnished most alluring things
for summer days and nights. Wide
tucks, hemstitching bands in act or
lace. used as inserts, have made ii pos
sible for designers TO vary them IN the
matter Of embellishments and frllls
have played great part in organdy
dresses. Depending on none OF THESE
there is an occasional frock that
achieves success by other means
like the dress of pink Organdy shown
in the picture. 1t has moderately lull
underskirt with a cluster OF three
tucks above the hem and full long
tunic finished in deep scallops at the
bottom with picot edges. The tunie
and bodice are joined on the hips I'M
der a corded tuck and the neck is mn
ished with a scalloped collar having
rows of small crochet buttons at the
front. There is modest little
chemisette of tucked net and novel
girdle of silk cord with very short tas-
seled ends. The sleeves in this trocK
are a little longer than those MADE
earlier-covering the elbows, Ii one
has that rare gift-pretty elbows
they might be shortened with good ef-
feet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
Lac. Cascades Good.

A clever and practical idea Is TO
bove q sort Of underblOuse made OF
sbirred net. ornamented in front with
a graceful cascade of lace ruiiies. BY
che way. the lace cascade is return
,-r to favor and is well in evidence
mon some Of the smarteSt frocks.
win the tailored suit, the once so
popular iabot attached to the enc
hiGh-stonding collar shows marked
stems of a comeback" and, it must
no admitted. the style has a peculiar
iauntv and eil-groomed appearance
when interpreted for the slender long
neeked. tailored American girl.