davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
kn0IUs H0lU to Get
Things From, Assembly,

Pinchot has probably had more ex.
pcriencs than any man in the country
getting what ho wants harmoniously
and easily out of national and State
Legislatures. There is no bi: stick
about his method. All the men that he
has worked with in Harrisburg find it
easier to get on with him. The Gov
ernment employees there are not crooks.
They are honest. self respecting cit-
zens. who would be only too glad to do
2 good days. work il they We're properly
worked made 1t possible for them to do
70. But the departments cannot func-
ton without better morale, which last
was, perhaps, one OF tho n.Ost out
standing contributions Of the IlOose.
welt Administration.
Now. in political campaigns many
people forget what they have learned
IN the schoolroom; namely, that the
American Government consists of three
oranchesIthe executive, the legislative
and the judicial.
Many Of them are overlooking tho
fact that what happens at Harrisburg
during. the next four years does not
depend only upon what the Governor
Will 90. They seem to believe that
when he Is elected the thing Is as good
as done. but such mistake will only
make trouble.
| The Governor Is not the whole show,
and the progress OF reorganization il
not an executive matter. Whatever
plan Is adopted must be embodied into
law by the Legislature.
| " course. lit is the Governors duty
to submit the plan: but the Legislature.
ana the Legislature alone, can make
1t into law, and q hostile Legislature
would have 1t In Its power, ii it were
SO minded, to reduce the performance
dream.
The primary election made It evident
that the people Of Pennsylvania want
this work done. That they are back OF
these policies, which when Pinchot be-
came the nominee were adopted by tho
Republican Party as the Republican
policies, and that Is why Pinchot il
going through the State lining up tho
Nepublican candidates to the Legisla.
ture behind his program.
am happy to say with tho most
complete success. and already far more
than the majority OF the candidates 70
tho House are pledged to stand behind
that reorganization.
II, ny any chance. PinchOt should 10
blocked, II he should be prevented from
carrying out the pledges lie has made to
me people, these pledges which IRE now
the pledges Of the Republican Party,
,i, .Sen = ~ only right that tho people
saou'a know where 70 put TIE blame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Says Keystone State
Is Meeting Changes

In some States this reorganization
is not being done, and these States. in
my opinion, are going to have the Re-
publican majority cut down. not be-
cause there are signs that the Demo-
Gratis understand the situation or that
they are showing themselve combc-
tent to deal with 1t; far from it. be-
cause the Democrats have proved them
selves incompetent to deal with the
situations that arose from the war,
even as they largely mishandled and
mismanaged the war itself.
I don't believe the old kind Of SPELL
binding stuff will 20 down nowadays.
1t Is because the Republicans have made
genuine, sincere, straightforward
effort to meet the realities of the situa.
tion that ] say that the voters have an
opportunity before them such as they
have not had In years.
Tho very bitterness OF tho primary
fight last spring was evidence. II any
we're needed, o. the vitality and
strength inherent in the party. The
people cared enough about how their
Government should be run and who the
man should be to run 1t to be willing
to 10 down into the muck and sweat
Of one Of the bitterest NDlit!cal tght'
that has beso assns peru y ~ . -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

You cannot 90 to the women, for
instance, aud make them believe that
there is anything sacred about either
party. They arc not interested pri-
marily IN the record Of the past, and,
above all. they are not In the least In
tcrested in tho perfunctory abuse of the
opposing party which SO often makes
M large share OF the conventional
literature. What they are interested
in is the actual service which the party
is proposing to render the State and
whether or not the candidates have the
ability and integrity TO keep these
pledges and to really deliver the goods.
Now, tho Old parties, II they are to
endure, have got to meet changed con-
ditions. We have got to develop new
leaders, who will have the courage 70
isad} and not to depend upon the oll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Women Keep Tcb
After Election Is Orer

Another great difference between
the practical politics Of men and
women is, going to be, believe, that
after the candidate has been elected
women are going to keep on ask NJ
whether that candidate is making
good as an officeholder. Hitherto
voters have been content to be in
tensively organized for a few weeks
only-during a campaign-they
worked in spurts, and after election
day was over they have been salts
hed to close up headquarters and go
home, and not to think about politics
again until another election day.
Now, no business nor activity Of
any kind could be run in this way,
and, as I said before, women are
realists and know this. They are
not going to put a man into Office
and trust to luck to see that he full
hlls his campaign pledges, because
they know that if he is a bad man
or a weak man he will evade them
somehow: and they know that if he
10 a good man that without help he
cannot measure up fully, nor give
his best service to the State.
The value OF women's clubs Is that
they are going to function day in and
day out, and that the women voters
are going to keep. themselves Informed
Of the actions that their representatives
take. They are going to back item up
when they do right, and when they DO
wrong, they will not forget 1t, but
make certain that retri5ution Is swift
and sure. As I said before, Clifford
Yinchot welcomes all the help that lie
can get, and looks to the voters to
hold up his hands in the fight that LIE
has before him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

catch words and platitudcs that have
served to make votes in the past. If
the parties cannot meet these new con.
dItions, IL they are still going to the
voters with the same stuff about the
grand old parties Of Lincoln and Jef.
ferson, instead Of meeting the Issues
of the present day sIuarely and fairly
as they como up, the voters will not
follow them.
Now, l believe that the Republican
Party in pennsylvania has made and
IL making a perfectly definite and
specific effort 10 meet new conditions.
Republicans have been and are re.
organizing fundamentally and are facing
political problems In a new spirit. That
10 what ! mean when ] say that the
men In the leadership Of the party are
4, dgn Of q asv oedse, aA1 y = ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Supreme Court Put
o. X. on His Policies

One fact: L think, has not been
brought sufficiently to public attention,
out TO me It proves moro than any
other one thing---the sound and cor.
structivc quality Of tho statesmansbip
which he has shown in everything that
ne has undertaken. Many legal uucs.
tions were involved in carrying out the
conservation policies which he had laid
down and equally, Of course, many Of
these questions were brought into tho
courts-both State and Federal. Eight
times questions such as these were
taken up TO the Supreme Court Of tho
states. md In every case his policies
No policies that he has ever made have
been finally reversed by any courts.
The public knows tho condition in
which he found the Department OF For.
cstry when he first took 1t on. It was
moribund--hardly functioning at all
tho employees dead on their feet-in 4
condition Of lcthargy and inefiiciency
that would have shamed an ole. fash.
ioned country store.
No private business conducted alonr
such lines could have survived for six
months.
In two or three months after Pinchot
had taken hold conditions were re.
versed---proper modern and scientific
business methods were introduced,
wasteful expenditures were cut out, tho
employees were galvanzed into new life,
they were given chance to assume re.
sponsibility and in less than q year.
according to report from the United
States Department Of Agriculture, the
Forestry Department Of Pennsylvania
was rated as the best Forestry De.
partment, not only In the United States
but in the whole world.
| One interesting point about this IL
that, It was all brought about by no
revolutionary methods-no employees
werc fired. or virtually none; I believe
two resigned and one was dropped;
very little new legislation was neces.
sary. and what was essential was passed
BY tho State Legislature unanimously.
The whole matter was q question Of
putting man IN charge who UNDER
stood Government service, who knew
how to get on with his men, who knew
what efficiency meant, and how to get
1t; in short, a good executive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

eration, in this State, and the result
last May was triumphant vindication
of our faith in democracy. That fight
is over now. The issues ut stake we're
settled last May, and all the elements
of the Republican Party now stand
united and stanch on II sane and con-
structive platform for tho new four
years.
1t Is not going to he an easy job to
clean up the mess at lIarriSburg-to
put the administration of the State
finances on Il sound. business like basis
to cut out the waste and extraya.
gance--to see that the working men and
women of the Stnte are given n square
deal; and don't forget that tho Cover
nor cannot do it by himself alone. When
Clifford PinchOt Is elected Governor. he
is going to need all the help the people
can give him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

| IND COURTS
PUT O. K. ON
HIS PLANS
" E ~ TOters IRE
Going to Watch
! Men Elected and
! Insist Pledges Be
Kept
BY CORNELIA BRICE PINCHOT
I WANT to make q special appeal

BY CORNELIA BRICE PINCHOT
5 WANT to make special appeal
to women voters. l am not one
bf those who believed and who ever
taid, during the suffrage fight, that
1he women's vote would be essen
tially different from that of men.
j don't think that women are either
better or worse than men, and in
many ways their influence Is not
going to make itself very largely
Selt as separate factor in politics.
! It is true that they had very
large share in the primary fight, and
f6eir contribution, owing to their
practical and effective methods Of
fighting, was one Of which they
might we'll be proud, but that is over
and done with. I do believe, how
ever, that in their methods Of politi-
cal activity men and women are
going to function somewhat differ
emily.
Women have been told for so long
that they are the sentimental sex
that some of them may have come to
believe it, but it is not really true.
Women are realists. They have only
one question to ask Of candidate.
Can he make good? What qualitica-
tions has he for the job? They are
not interested in other extraneous
Issues, such as sometimes affect the
sentimental masculine sex. Women
take politics seriously and earnestly.
They want only efficiency and econ
omy. The budget system has no
terrors for them, whose whole lives
have been spent in dealing with
problems of expenditure and econ
omy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

later nominated without serious oppo.
sition, has been taken TO mean very
much tho same thing. For better or
for worse, the war has changed tho
world, and whether we like 1t or not
we cannot 60 back to the kind of life
we used to live eight or ten years ago.
The old order changcth, giving place
to new, and new type Of leader is
needed, not only in this country, but
all over the world; able and willing to
derstands what the people need, what
they want--one who has the courage of
his convictions and whose genuine be-
lief In democracy is more than a mere
lin service before electi0n--0ne who will
Actually be a representative Of all tho
people and not merely Of certain special
{ntaINeta. K--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
NeW Situations Call
For Nelv Methods

Now, because tho Government needs
reorganization does not necessarily
mean that 1t Is bad-it does not mean
that it has been in the hands of dis
honest men, nor necessarily incompe-
tent ones. The problem is much more
complicated than that and the remedy
less simple than a mere change Of per-
sonnel.
AS the country has grown, as we
have developed from small scattered
colonies into great Nation, the Gov.
ernMsnf has necessarily been forced 10
Assume 4nAeeieas that had not bean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
OF
HIGH TYPE rs
STATESMEN
Pepper and Reed
Are Praised tn Re.
sumo Of Conditions
in Pennsylvania

tho many, many public officials
who. under my Administration.
rendered literally invaluable sery.
ice to tho people Of tho United
states he, on the whole, stood
first.
Pinchot was the organization expcrt
OF the Roosevelt Administration. Iis
worked out sound business methods for
the Department of Forestry in WASH
ington--madc survey as Rooseyelt's
personal representative Of the national
departments and did for the national
Government what the present Reorran.
ization Commission il trying to do for
pennsylvania: The budget system,
when 10 IN force in Washington, was
the reorganization plan which he mode
at the end Of the Roosevelt Admins.
tration,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

cause Of this that T believe that the
Republicans are entitled to, the votes
Of the men and women OF the State
and Nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Real Estate for Sale
HOISI.S IOK sNIE

400 CNsIt NNu $50 per month buys %
beautiful california bungalow. Terrace
drive district. uHk UHuIs. mpnfoI. Iuut.
In features, ,ufu,r lut 900 thu pavement
DH.Eu past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

CATHERINE APARTMENTS
ui ~ cheyenne, i've ,,,,Iy ,3fy' o5,,1 s outside s
line. walking distance. Apply
...I"Huf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
NV YnRK

POULTRY FARM
Well Improved co. fruit. water health
tls5 terms Arthur Mountain View.
Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
MEpIUM.PRIcED HOMES

-Four blocks east ot high school nice
Groom bungalow, modern. house
newly decorated, new light fixtures
newly painted. Price 1880. $500
cash, t35 month,
Brand-new 5.room bungalow. oak
floors, fireplace. built-in cabinets
beautiful gray enamel finish we'll
built and best buy We know OF for
&tTS0. Easy terms.
modern, fuil-sizsd lot. Oid house.
but lot worth price asked, $500.
Terms,
priced homes.
Y y RILEY & co.
Cedar 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
LANns An IARMs Inn sALE sl
KANSAS


Farms aud cry Property
Frank rudy Realty Co..
heusUb. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Real Estate for Rent

- TINTs MD NTAHIMENIN %
..--frrS S.r-- -Four room apartment base
81. .rI garage; newly decorated and
ei lsNnished. $50. -. L. Pcttus
.gn rHG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

OKLAHOMA FEE FARMS HAVE
GREAT VALUE
Stop, think, phone Cedar 252t f1r the
best r. n. Word, 22i Lynch Bldg,
TULSA. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Lot Bargain!

$3.50 buys beautiful corner lot I'm
southeast section. 100 by lGl. $1,000
down, Location not given over
.pntUt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Real Estate for Sale

APARTMENT near Horace Mann school.
small payments, easy terms phours
oaagc -liO or tC1i except sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
A. j. Jenkins q Son

gL76O-NOTIINO BETTER IN TOWN
FOR THE PRICE
FlNo-room bungalow. oak floors French
doors. builtsin features. large closets. nice
Wautol, HCTuouSd-ln back porch, WIIssIzs
lot This property II located In u re.
Ktrlctcd addition. 500 cash down, bal
uuUo f61 per month.
THE 49, ~. GROTKOP co.
2lb-ld kennedy BIDS Osage 1898
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

rot,LhaON. j.. lft6-For rent, five
Fsa,s with bath and closet. Si76O,
osss." osod Co, SIl Daniel Bldg, Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

NEW, Broom 'bungaiow, high, east front
location, ON paying, 2f-foot living room
cove mouldingH, tho bath, built-in tub
roughed in fOr furnace, garage aud
drive, with porte-cochers. cedar-llned
linen closet. A beauty, reduced 70
$1,000 with good terms. Exchange
Trust Co.. real estate department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

...ayty .r#aureI 3-rooW apartment, with
L. .ru features. $40 monthly. owen
Y ut Phone Usage 17lj or Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

man mn Large, padded van, two
ro. - per hour Furniture aud plano
,ro.ttnls' got our rates on long distance
cSns Globe Storage a Moving Co,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

~ s.. t5ts-Attrecuve unfurnished
y '-,laI apartment private bath, laun-
.rF basement good ucighhorhO0d,
If desired. owner at l13s 3
vsIr U.iep 97ib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Real Estate

EQUITY in modern G.room bungalow On
pavement VIII tsko part cash and
,1r priced TIrnt tor quick HHlc. Al.
dress linH pNt % care World
{t2JOHs SACRED HEART plsTWlCr
4 real bargain uu fuit lut with album
orus sidewalks lu Hut sewer uud outs
can hU handled ON payments Of $40 per
month. The lots alone uro worth
o. COO. Don't hesitate 60 call uH Can DO
shown after dinner tonight $3.50 down.
Best we'll ~ wat"r IN toWn. Garage.
W fltANh WALKER
NrHltuT
0ENrluHlys AgcuD
a'l South Hustun Osnuc tOi
, 1922-09-14
NUMBER ONE

NOMDAES 1--WE
Authorizing an Increase in the linn
ftatiou of salary Of county superin-
tendents Of schools. county assessor
and county surveyor.
Article XIV, Section :. Limit on
Observation-Disclosures Of Counties
For Amount OF. The salaries Of eoun-
~ officers shall be fixed by Law
within the following limits. to-wit:
In counties having an assessed. valua-
ton not exceeding two million $(2.-
dred dollars ($%150o.00) per year:
the county clerk shall not be paid
more than twelve hundred dollars
000, .00) dollars the sheriff shall
be paid not more than fif.,en hun
($1700.0 0) per year: the county and
prosecuting attorney shall not be
paid more than twelve hundred dol
lars ($1200.00 per year; the u
ity treasurer shall not be paid more
han one thousand dollars $4,000. 00)
per year; the county assessor shall
not be paid more than one thousand
dollars $(1000.00) per year: the
ounty superintendent of schools shall
not be paid more than n thousand
dollars H1000.O0) per year. In
counties having an assessed valuation
Of more than two million dollars
$4,000, 100000, and not exceeding
five million dollars ($5,000. 100000
the sheriff shall not be paid more
han two thousand dollars ($2000.00
per year; the county clerk shall not
be paid more than eighteen hundred
dollars ($180O.00) per pear; the
county treasurer shall not be paid
more than eighteen hundred dollars
($180o.0O) per year; the county as
SCISSOR shall not be paid more than
twelve hundred dollars ($120O.00)
per year; the county and prosecuting
attorney shall not be paid more than
fifteen hundred dollars (~$15O0.00)
per year; the county superintendent
Of schools shall not be paid more
than fifteen hundred dollars ($1.-
500.0O). per ear. In counties hav-
ing more than five million dollars
$4,000, O0O.OO) assessed valuation,
the sheriff shall not be paid more
han two thousand dollars H2000.00)
per year; the county clerk shall lot
be paid more than two thousand dol
lars (~$2OO0.O0) per year; the noun
ty treasurer shall not be paid mor
han two thousand dollars H200O.00)
per year; the county assessor shall
not be paid more than two thousand
dollars ($200O.00) per year; the
and prosecuting attorney
shall not be paid more than twenty
five hundred dollars t$25O0.00) per
, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

Whereas, Samuel S. Wood and Zula
Wood. husband and wife, on the 1st
day of March. 1918, made, executed
and delivered to Union Trust Com
pany. a corporation of the State of
Wyoming. a mortgage deed, to Sc
sure six thousand dollars ($6,000.0O
payable on March list, 1921 with in
terest thereon at the rate OF eight
per cent (8%) per annum, according
to the conditions of one certain
promissory note and interest notes
made, executed and delivered by the
said Samuel 8. Wood and Zula
Wood: and
Whereas, by the terms of said
mortgage 1t is provided that il said
mortgagors shall fail to pay all
taxes and assessments upon the
premises, then the mortgage. its sue
cessors or assigns are authorized to
pay said taxes and assessments, and
all such sums of money so expended
shall be added to the debt thereby
and shall draw interest at
the rate Of ten per cent (10%) per
and the said mortgage also
provides that an attorney fee of ten
per cent G0%) Of the amount due
shall be paid from the proceeds aris-
ing from the sale Of the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage. together
with the costs and expenses of such
and
Whereas, the said mortgage was
filed for record on the 18th day of
July. 1918. and duly recorded in
Book 1872 on Page $50 in the office
OF the County Clerk and Ex-officio
Register Of Deeds of Carbon County,
State Of Wyoming; and
Whereas, the said mortgage was
assigned to r. P. Fuller by assign
ment dated July 31st. 1918 and filed
, 1922-09-14

Roll Call - Trustee Larsen. Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Johnson vot-
ing AYE"
A petition was presented by the
Western Union Tel. Co. to erect an
illupinated sign on the outer edge
OF the sidewalk, in front OF their Of
flee on Fourth street. After dis
cussion Trustee Larsen moved that
the request be granted. seconded by
Trustee Perrett.
Roll Call - Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Johnson.
voting aye"
An application to conduct a pool
hall and soft drink parlor at ASH
West North Front Street. by P. r..
Branch. was presented and. after
much discussion. Trustee Larsen
made a motion that the request be
granted. seconded by Trustee Per-
fett.
. Roll Call - Trustee Larsen. Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Johnson vot-
ing AYE"
A petition signed by the property
owners. residing on Thirteenth
street. was presented. asking that the
city lay q sewer along Thirteenth
street north from Lincoln Highway.
enc block to the Intersection OF l3th