davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19


order of brains disposable for politics than
the men have.
WHY fight your way up, Mrs Gait!
w The thing is easier,
You know the saying that the business
world is crying out for $4,000 year men:
1t cries so loudly that few of them go into
politics
Result. politics Is crying out loudly LOT
the $50 900 year order of brains
AS now constituted, politics Is the para
disc for mediocrities
One recalls with difficulty the name OF a
single national party chairman since Mark
IIanna-except of course. the present chalr-
man. who receives a good deal of publicity,
Yet running a national election, helping
the voters choose a President, is one OF the
biggest Jobs in this democracy of ours, aud
mighty important to the parties. too. as the
fooling away of an election by the blunders
of incompetent chairmen has proved.
Yet look at the long list of recent national
chairmcn, unknown lawyers, private secre-
tories. small business men. seeking the Chair
manship for the advertising it will give them
! and in the hope of subsequent addition to
their earning powers.
Not one $50, 600 year man among them,
! $500, 900 year men.
G'GG
TIME business of government is in the
l. hands of second raters, whether it is in
| the parties or in the public offices.
| Al the top is a cabinet of nobOdicS and a
! Congress with only dozen men of reason
able capacity in all its more than 800 mem
! bers.
big business man said to the President
before he became i'll. 'You haven't men who
inspire confidence in your federal trade com
mission"
The President replied: 'Therc are two
vacancies in that commission. Find me two
men of the proper size and character and
will appoint them
The big business man couldn't.
Mems interests lie elsewhere than in party
politics or public service.
WITH women it will be a question of in =
viii they really want generally to succeed
in politics?
II some few only wish to do so, they will
be members of the "ladies' auxiliary"
The men will take them in, fattcr them,
give them jobs to do just outside the inner
circle. praise them. make speeches about
their indispensable services.
But politics will remain mans world.
q q q
TT ENOUGH women want TO go into poll
L tics they could make politics their own.
They can bring to politics better order
of brains than the men do
Women with time and money for politics
are ADLER than the MEN with time and money
for politics. The world has not yet learned
70 make as much use of woman's s intelligence
There is more woman's intelligence not fully
occupied than mans intelligence.
q q q
A Nd when it comes to the social side oi
"A political organizing, women have much
more natural talent than men,
District political clubs are dead things il
mems hands.
Members won't attend except at election
times
Women might make them all tho ycar
around affairs, the center of the social lif,
of the districts.
But as man s interests lie in money making
rather than in the business of government
woman's interests even now when she ha,
the vote, may continue to lie in home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

In the matter of preparedness for war,
the army bill is only shade more effective
than Bryan's million men springing up over
night, Headquarters for the next world war,
il there is one, will be at the gas house. Lit
orally. No reference here made to legislative
hnlls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

No, Sophronia. spring fever is. NOT
disease it is a luxury. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

They object to different amendments
but both Maryland and New Jersey are stall,
ing at the inevitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Nowhere, capital of Dreamlaud, is the
place where wages go up and prices come
down at one and thc samY time. Most of
the price commissions aIt headed In that
direction in their hunt for Sroiteers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

1t is now toss-up whether the neace
treaty Will be talked to death in the Senate
or choked to death in committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Mr.. Hoover can use rail fence r.
point moral, but he doesn't straddIo II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
ITTH Y s. ould t h e

MTH Y $ h ould t h e
w women, led by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait,
resolve so hard that in
politics, when they have
the vote, they will not
be the ladies auxiliary
to n male organization .?
They have the nun
bers. for there are prob =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

ably more women than men in the United
States, or there soon will be, present civil
zation tending to more females than males.
They have the brains.
They have the time.
Or put it another way: They have better
order of brains disposable for politics than
the men have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Mr. McAdoo is Barkis with rescrvo -
tionS. '' v"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
HONEST FARMER GREASY
Death of Legislator Recalls Many In
teresting Stories Of a Picturesque
Figure In state Politics
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN
IL7ILLIAM T. CREASY'S s death has caused

WT1LLIAM 7. CREASY'S death has caused
w more widespread regret, venture to
say, over Pennsylvania than the death OF any
public man in recent years.
Outside the great cities he was known per 4.
sonally to more people than any member OF
the Legislature perhaps in half a century,
He was twice a nominee for state offices ana
for two years was the state chairman OF the
Democratic party. For six years he was
master of the State Grange. In addition
he was identified in an official way with two
national farm organizations
1t was because Of his official position and
his connection with agricultural bodies that
he came to have a statewide personal ac-
quaintance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
FROM DAY TO DAY

making and the other
pursuits that now en-
gross her.
IF her interests were
likely to run to politics,
why has she so long neg
lected to seek the vote?
And if the sex in gen.
eral does not develop
interest the women who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Member of the Associated Press

~ Address all Communications to ,Fve1,ht1 PVbhc
ledger, Independence Square, Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
DISHES MOST POPULAR At THE
BIG HOTELS.
Y. N IN
PAGE EIGHT

III Can interview with Mr.. A. Auwater.
metre d'hotel, the Blackstone, Chica-
goo:
At the Blackstone hotel. Chicago,
h most discriminating patrons leave
the selection OF their menu entirely to
Mr.. Auwater. That these menus may
always please, 1t Is very necessary for
him to make a careful study Of favor
tie dishes Of the various groups of
people who dine at the hotel.
To meet the demands, there are
dishes, a Ia Blackstone. most alluring
and sometimes almost mysterious, so
scientifically are the materials combin-
and 80 artistically are they gar
nished and seasoned. One of these
sfavorites particularly adapted to home
is ham a la Blackstone.
For this dish the ham is sauted
(that is, pan I%broiled). the noodles are
steamed. or, cooked in salted water,
and atpaprika sauce u made. The ham
y served with. 8. border of. noodles,
which have been mixed with the pap
rika sauce. The sauce is a cream
sauce; well seasoned with butter and
paprika for seasoning and color;
mushrooms may be used II desired.
Mr.. Auwater says, we cook 90
many dishes with a slice Of ham-the
ham gives such q delicate flavor" A.
examples of this. Mr.. Auwater naned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
Iced Oefe Chocolate

Cook together n cake OF unsweet-
ened chocolate. two cupfuls Of granu-
lated sugar and one cupful of water.
for ten minutes. Bottle them and keep
them for use: When needed fill q glass
ene,9,le I " x ., Sysu2 9.+ eaa q Two v Tea
strong coffee, :hll up the glass with
milk, shake well, pile whipped cream
on top, and serve very cold. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

in inch pieces, n pound Of fresh
stewed cherries, and m cupful of
g~ranu1ated sugar. Mix 1t until the
sugar is dissolved. Add four cupfuls Of
carbonated water. Pour into q glass
pitcher, put q sprig Of fresh mint in
the. top and pour It INTO glasses half
full Of cracked ice. Serve with soft
iumbleS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

packed in a dish and steamed to give
q thick substance-you must not cook
1T until it is hard. Take with a spoon
and build up the capon to it's original
form. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

Chtronade Tea Punch.
Make four cupfuls Of strong tea
Let 1t cool. Add to it the juice of six
lemons n one fresh pineapple cut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
FRESH VEGETABLES

Ripe Tomatoes, pound. .....:2 -
Turnips, pound 49,. ... 100,
Cucumbers, each ~. 90
Egg plant, each. -. as
Radisheh, 2 lunches. .... . .05'
Onions, bunch ....., ..... H.. O5'
Leaf Lettuce, bunch. .OS'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

devious ways into accepting mine OF
course, l understood that this is tbe
age-old method of feminine strategy
but there is something within me that
makes 1t repellant to me. If Won and
other men could understand that il
you would meet women on a footing
OF perfect equality of mind you would
be much happier"
On, no, no, no, you are mistaken
You remind me of Alice now. <ath-
crime" smiled John, some of his good
humor coming back. But 1 see the
nurse looking in at te DIOR again. and
will leave you"
But John, you haven't given me
the check" 1 insisted.
And I'm not going to- he an
swered. But if it will do YOU anv
good will give it to you this far and
tell you I win turn the check over 10
Charles ana ask him to invest it for
the baby"
understand that I had gained my
point, but, Notwithstanding all nv
fighting, l had gained it in the old
way in which women must ALWAYS
fight. John was going to turn the
check over to Charles, making Char
les think that the thought had been
his and that 1 acquiesced. was too
tired however, to fuss any more. and
l turned over and went to slaep.
Tomorrow-Dressing My Baby
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
PROTECTING A PERyERT.

Politics seems to interfere as seriously justice Port
land in New York Because his family wealthy and nfuen
New York judge parOed Milton Schwartz insane degen
into their custody their promise to take him to Oregon
I. OF this decision, the New York Globe said
Illogical but dangerous and
His family had that time prevented
his keeper and pursuing his fae for study
the allowed him
moing
fui his duty by getting Schwartz out New York He has responsibility!
for children Of Oregon well as to those Of his
Governor Olcott investigated the and found that
Schwartz accused by Charles Johnson Post
of Louis Post Assistant Secretary of Labor of pursuing
M Posts six year old daughter four occasions and that the
examining physicians Schwartz insane and pote-
a ripper The requested that Schwartz be arrested
and committed his arrival in Portland to the asylum
to protect the little girls of Oregon
No attention paid to the governors request by District
Attorney Evans of Multnoah county the Portland peace
Ulcers The found it necessary to personally 90 to
Portland and force the of Schwartz by unwilling officials
week after Schwartz arrived His relatives had placed
in Portland boarding house. where his first ecapade
discard his clothes and pursue women At this time he was n
the custody of his family"
At his examination hearing Oregon aleniss and physc
ans confirmed the diagnosis of the New York insanity experts
and reported Schwartz dangerous perve but Judge Tazwe
instead OF sending him to the asylum again paroed him
finemen private santarium the custody of his family"
the conditions that proved ineffective controlling him
in New York
The explanation is of course poitics-for among Schwartz
relatives is prominent local politician What the safety of
the little girls of Oregon compared tender feelings of
ward politician? Small wonder district attorney and circuit
Judge sdestep duty and protect pever than offend
henchman
Before Schwartz gets away his family CUSTODY again
ana plays the role of ripper hoped that governor of
New York heed the of the Oregon and has
he una returned to New York. his lawful place of residence
nat the safety Of children ranks above the wishes of
even if it takes the recall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
Officer Of III Fated U. S. S.
Neptune Gives Story Of His
Remarkable Adventures
and Recovery

Richard Cannon, chief petty Off
Ger of the U. S. S. Neptune. whose
dramatic capture at sea by a Ger
man U-boat and subsequent exper-
fences aboard the submarine and in
a German prison hospital. thrilled
the entire country, is still another
world war hero to test the remark
able recenstructive powers of Tanlac
ana give it his strong endorsement
Mr. Cannon's adventures were so har
rowing that his constitution was com
pletely shattered but after months
OF suffering he has now regained the
wonderful health that enabled him
to pull through his adventures alive
and is today the same strappinr two
hundred pound fighter that embark
ed on the III fated collier. But let hin,
tell his own story:
When the Neptune was torpedoad
off the Irish coast" said AIR. Cannon
who now lives at 70T E. LaFayette.
Tampa, Fla, Il had my right Les and
i've ribs broken by the explosion. ana
when l came to my senses I found
myself on board a submarine bound
Tor Germany. was kept in A Ger
nan prison hospital for five months.
ma you can imagine wha4 I ~,,.<-
ave suffered when 1 ten you thar I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
The Convention of 1860.

| When the democratic national con-
vention assembled on April %, 1860. in
Charleston, South Carolina (meetfng
for the first time in the South the
party had already fallen prey to that
irresistible conflict" that was Leasing
the country into civil war. 1t was ir-
reconcilably divided on the question
of slavery and the territories. Mean
while, Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois,
whose memorable debates with Lin
coin had given him fame eommensu-
rate with that of Lincoln. reached the
climax of his political career at the
moment when his party had entered
upon the throes of temporary dissolu-
ton.
The Charleston convention was in
session 10 days, with Francis B. Flour
noy, Arkansas, as temporary chairman
and Caleb Cushman, Massachusetts,,
permanent chairman. From first to
last it was involved in a bitter wrangle,
Threats of boiling began to appear on
the third day and after a long fight
over resolutions was ended by a close
vote, and before the balloting for nom-
lnee began, large portion of the
southern delegates had withdrawn. The
delegates who remained, adopted the
traditional two-thirds rule by vote of
l41 TO 112 As a consequence. Doug
all the way--could not be
nominated. After 81 futile ballots. the
adjourned to meet at Balti- |
more on June Is.
Al Baltimore, when it became appar |
snt that Douglas would be nominated. |
the few remaining southern delesa-es
organized second boilers convention /
md nominated John C. Breckenridge
1f Kentucky for president and Joseph |
Lane of Oregon for vice. president. The
original boilers from the Charleston
meeting at Richmond. vir-
sinia, made these same nominations.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore conven-
ion proceeded to finish its dubious
oil. Douglas was nominated for pres
dent on two ballots-making SO in all.
5enjamin Fitzpatrick of Alabama was
dominated for president on a
lngle ballot. He declined the nomi-
lation two days later. and the national t
ommitee filled the vacanacy by nam
ng Herschel V. Johnson of Georgia.
During the Baltimore gathering. it is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

I Jasper admitted that he did.
well, then, you must do just as 1
say. You know, it always makes you
i'll tot look at Reddy Woodpecker.
And I'm going to cure you. if youh
only give me chance
So Jasper Jay went and stood in
the puddle. He screamed a good deal
as he stepped into the cold water
This is terrible" he groaned. do
hurry with your scheme. or l shall
have a chill"
Remember! You're to keep abso-
lutely stillr' Jimmy Rabbit warned
him. You mustn't move and you
mustn't talk. If you should, my plan
would be spoiled; and then you would
have to fight Reddy WoodpeckerI
after ALL"
II pr-pr- -promise," said Jasper Jay.
His bill was chattering so fast that he
could hardly talk. And he was so
cold that he looked uncommonly blue
even for a blue jay.
So Jimmy Rabbit hoped away,
feeling quite pleased with himself
and his plan. If Jasper Jay could /
have seen him stop, as soon as he was
out of sight, ahd roll over and over
upon the ground and hold his shak- /
ing sides he might have wondered
what Jimmy was laughing at. Ger
tainly Jasper Jay could see no joke
in standing still in cold puddle on a !
frosty fall day.
Well, after a time Jimmy Rabbit
stopped rolling upon the ground and
hurried straight to the place where
the beeches grew. And there-as he
had hoped to-he found ReddyI
busily eating beech
nuts,
How are the nuts this fall?" Jim
my Rabbit asked.
''They couldn't be better!" said +
Reddy stuffing his mouth as he
spoke.
They say there's a big crop this
year." Jimmy Rabbit observed
"Yes!" replied Reddy. But it's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

none too big. In fact, there are TOO
many people in this neighborhooo
that come here for nuts. hope" he
said 4hat's not what you're looking
for"
Jimmy Rabbit laughed
"certainly mott" he said I'm sa', SAY,
,sfied TO leave the nuts for you anu
Tasper Jay TO eat. want none u
them.' poddv
"Jasper Jap!" screamed Reauy
1voodnecker. "Don't mention tha'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
The Old Sfr,,oD3a

Ahe oiu struggle
/ I'm tired" / said I felt that
could not quarrel with John and not
withstanding his good resolution hi
temper was fast nearing the breakine
point. The nurse. hearing nv re.
mark, came toward the bed.
I think Mrs. Gordon should s,ear
while" she said.
All right" said John. and he
started toward the door with the
baby's check in his hand
John, would like to ejva tba,
eheck to Charles, with the request
that he invest it for Mary" I said.
holding out my hand
You will do nothing of the kind 81
ne answered roughly. "I am tho
iather OF Mary (if you are going m
cali her Mary), and as such I an, bar
suardiap. According to the laws of
TINS state. as long as live and she is
under age
John Gordon, do you mean r. sav
that shall have no voice in fha o,,or
live?" "S '0u
Exactly"
And you think this is rieht?r
Where Ii Is Necessary
oh, well. You know" said robr
easily, "a man doesn't often exercisa
THESE powers, except in a case like
this, where it is necessary"
1T is not necessary" I said vaba,,-
emily, "and unless you give me tbat
check immediately. | shall ash cbar
les TO stop payment on it"
That would be nice thing for Won
70 40. congratulate you. Mrs Cor
uon' on the regard and respect you
have for your husbands feelings" /
nave quite as much regard for
my husbands feelings as he has for
NINE. on, John. don't let us Quarrel
am too tired; l am too weak
don't want to quarrel with vou-
didn't begin this. In fact. I had
made up my mind that 1 wouldn,t
lusfrei with you while you were in
'eu' out 1t seems impossible not to
10 SO whether you are sick or we'll.
DO you know why. John? II is
imply because l am not one Of those
weak and adoring creatures who al
ow their husbands to 60 their own
ray and do just as they please. ana
'hether they think it all right or not
Il them rest under the idea that thew
5 darling little wife should. ac-
uiesce with meekness."
why. I never ask YOU to do any,
hing that isn't absolutely the hest
hing for yod to do. II you cared for
ne very much you would certainly
o as ask"
THREE
All right John, let's turn that ruIe
round You know it's poor one that
'ont work both ways. 1 never ask
ou TO do anything that isn't absolute
the best thing for you TO do. II
ou cared for me very much Won
'ouia certainly do as I ask"
Refuses TO EIatter
John. I know why YOU ana I ore
instantly auarreling. It is hecspsel
viii not stoop TO gain my ends bv
altering you Into thinking maj
ways agree With your opinlons
bile IN reality l ani le4I,nr ,o,, -
- - ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02
willamette May
Place On Oregon
Grid Schedule

University of Oregon, Eugene. July
2.-The university football schedule
for the fall term has been definitely
outlined, according to Marion McClain
graduate manager. Word has also
been received by Mr.. McClain that
Bart Spellman, one of the univAr-
sity's old-time football men. will he
back again this year to act as assist.
ant coach specializing on line. SPELL
man is at present in business in Seat
tie The football schedule for the COM
ing year is as follows:
October 16-Oregon VS.. Arultnomas
or Willamette, at Eugene.
October 23-Oregon VS.. Idaho. at
Eugene.
October S0-oregon vs.. Stanford at
Palo Alto.
November 13-Oregon vs.. Wash
ington, at Eugene
November 2O-Oregon VS.. 0. A. G.
at Corvallis.
November 25-Oregon VS.. Universit,.
Of Southern California, at Los Angeles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

feil off in weight from two bun5rad
and twenty five to a hundred oua
enty one pounds. When was re-
pa'rlated and finally got my discharrs
IN Feoruary, 1919, 1 was little hs+-
Ter than living skeleton. 1 had M
appetite and my digestive svstan, -
so upset that what little I did ea+ -
ways gave me severe pains in the ~,
ol my stomach. Before 1 Joined the
service never knew what na-,.os
were, but after what I went tbro,,,r,.
s nerves were so shattered that
eou.uh Keep still a minute. and tho
shghtest thing upset me. For s;v
months l continued in this con5iN
uOh' unable TO pick up strength an,
SO weak that any attempt al w..
urea me out completely. hesa,, -
mink that l should never be . wa1
ana strong man again.
But the way Tanlac overc.,,o
troubles and built me up was no+t,
.ns snort OF marvellous. 1t gave me
,uel :. an appetite that I wanted 10 ear
~ tne while, and sure did maka ~.
-or lost time. I had no more botb.sr
win indigestion and from thar -.
''e.NeG Up strength and put ON yrsi,,,-
M. now I tip the beam al fy-o
aunored and four pounds ard a.,
s Wen and strong as ever was -
ore joined the service. Nv 49,.
re as steady as a die and I'm in
= old sel1 asain- Tanlac is certain
/. q sIand medicine and. think er-
saiferlns>, person ought Ia f~v =
Ianlae IS sold in salem br Ill.,.
- store and leading druggists in sil
fzf7rl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-02

in the fall. And it was true that the
day was cold one In fact, the
weather seemed to be growing colder
every minute.
Il won't ask you to wait any longer
than is necessary said Jimmy Rab-
bit. And if you want me to put
Reddy Woodpecker where he can't
eat any nuts. and you don't have to
see him, you must follow nv direc-
tions. When you're i'll and
go to Aunt Polly Woodchuck, the
herb doctor, you always take her ad-
vice don't you?'