davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Madison, Wis, Sept. 2O.-(BJ
Associated Press.) - Wisconsin Is
only woman candidate for con-
gress, Miss Martha Riley of Mad
ison, believes that members of her
sex have much to contribute to
political progress by their active
participation in government af-
fairs.
1t is that belief, she says, that
has caused her to enter politics
after twenty-five years as teach
er and social worker in this state.
She is planning an active cam
paign for election at the Noyem-
ber general election when as a
democrat, her strength is to be
matched with that of Congress
man John M. Nelson in the third
Wisconsin congressional district.
Miss Riley for 18 years was
connected with the public schools
as teacher and principal. In 1912
she gave up teaching and entered
the field of social work, where she
is now engaged as director of the
bureau of communicable diseases.
This varied experience, she says,
has given her conviction that
women are needed in political po-
sitions in order to insure consid-
Grafton of social problems. Ger
tain definite conclusions concern
ing the political needs of the
people have grown with her varied
experience, the candidate declares.
In her statement of principles
upon which Miss Riley says she
will stand for election, she de-
clares herself in favor of lower
tariff, repeal of the Esch~Cum-
minis law, immediate passage OF
the soldiers bonus act, drastic re-
duction in the size of the army
and navy, and a merchant marine
without subsidies.
Il am opposed to tax revision
for the buccaneers, to a tariff for
the profteers, to ship subsidy for
the privateers to senate seats for
the auctioneers, her platform
says. Il stand for equal rights
for all and special privileges for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

, capacity, and from S100 to $500
per pupil outside of Portland, de-
pending on local conditions. These
figures are based on present costs
of buildings and grounds. The
| average for the whole state, in
Guiding Portland. probably would
not be less than $500 per pupil, or
total housing cost of $2,62S, 800.
This additional housing would
have to be provided during the
first four or five years-say five
years--as makeshifts would un-
doubtedly be adopted at first.
Meanwhile the annual extra
teaching cost would have to be de-
frayed. Counting this and the
probability that the housing cost
would have to be met within the
period, the cost for the first five
years to the taxpayers of Oregon
would be approximately $5,000,-
900, or an average of 100000 a
year. After the additional schools
had been provided, the cost would
be about half that sum annually.
Taxation is the only source
from which these added costs
could be betrayed as all other
sources of school income are al
ready absorbed and no new sources
would be created by the pending
measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
PEASANTS TELL
KING WHAT TO
DO,HOW TO ACT

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 20-Alex-
ander Stamboulisky, since his ad-
vent to power as Bulgaria's peas
ant-premier, has been furnishing Eu-
rope with no little amusement by
the unceremonious defiant way he
has been treating King Boris, and
by his Indifferent attitude. toward
the ever-present question of repara-
tions. Not long ago he told the King
if he did not do the bidding of the
masses, he might find himself with
out throne and in the midst of a
republic. He added warning that
young Boris must not keep. his eve
on both sides of the fence; that he
eauld give his support only to one
party, and that party the group in
power. -
The stalwart Agrarian leader also
has given voice to equally novel
expressions on various questions of
the day. "My enemies, 'sl4e says,
asked the king to throw me over.
But that would not be conformity
with constitutional usage. gAnd then
they do not know the king. ! have
him well trained. I treat him like
a son. have been teaehing him
politics for three years, and he is
quite devoted to me. We srs going
to amalsamate the Agrarians Radi-
calls and social democrats fpr the
elections of 1924, unless 1 am assas-
sinated in the meantime
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
.CLACKAMAS FAIR
OPENS AT CANDY

Candy. Or, Sept. 20.-With the
promise of record exhibits and sew
eral new classifications. featuring
the work of the juvenile depart
ment, the Clackamas county fair
opened its 10th annual session at
the Candy fair grounds today.
More than 100 individual exhibit
tors are expected in the poultry
department before the listing of
exhibits closes tonight, with twice
as many in the livestock depart
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
MILLIONS POINT VIT / !
TO ABUNDANT HFAIR'
JOY And PROSPERI'||

They all agree ~.
brings a feeling Of uew II aala
energy to every portion ',s ], ~ y
body and sends the blooa p . y
through the veins. ma n.y. ,'assI \
comes ruddy with The ~. opas \
health the mind casts s,gs "
drowsiness and becomes 4 Y.
more alert and active s' !! als
comes new life, new ers,s, u' Y
a new feeling Of ability NY !, y
things never thought Il ~, "
There is absolutely 4 Y ssl9''
this day and time for arssl s,sa'a
oe ciassed among the weak y n. Y
ic, half sick, miserable a. =, ~ I
out specimens Of humaultsv NJ Y
are being left behind i Il.
OF life. You owe 1t d ya',' N Y
your family and your fut,sa tss'Hs
keep fit. for health means /
ness and success. Health i,'.' NJ
the capacity to enjoy 4. aa NJ
things of life, to eat, to 4, y
work and to play 10 X X
measure. iM#
Join. today, the vast N,
those who have been ma, N
thy and strong by Tanlac M, /
off the poisons that are rnI.,'
your digestion, weakening 4.
strength, wrecking Your H. =
making your liver torpid. e,s,',
headaches, backaches and NJ
pling you with rheumatism Nj
other destructive diseases
Bring the color to your ehs.,l
and the sparkle OF health Il r.
eyes. Be robust. strong aDd NH
dy. You can do this and yop Nj
it to yourself, your future, wHI
family, to act now.
Get Tanlac from your nsarsE
druggist today and watch NH
quickly you begin to eat bettHI
sleep beteer, feel better and TcaI
better. tadlE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

AS to the cost per pupil of edu-
eating in the grade schools, in
eluding no charges except for cur
rent expense involved in actual in
struction and III keeping the
school rooms cleaned, heated and
lighted, and including no admins
trative or overhead expense of any
nature and no charge for cost of
buildings, the lowest estimate is
t72.35 per pupil for Portland
grade pupils, which is the actual
cost for 1920-21 school year. The
highest estimate for Portland Is
that OF the City Club. based on the
1922-192a Portland grade budget,
amounting to $132.lS per pupil.
For the state. the City Club fig
nres indicate a cost of sS9.19 per
pupil. The cost outside of Port
land would OF course be less than
ia Portland. We believe that taxi
ing all things into consideration
that an estimate Of $65 per pupil
for the whole state, including
is exceedingly conserva-
Eibe. on the basis. the annual ad-
aitional cost Of teaching S763
apils would be 1868 ,5g5.
To provide additional school
.ooms FOR the S763 would cost
500 per pupil in Portland. where
isiting schools are crowded to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Owing to the breaking of a
large concrete pipe at the fish
hatchery at Union a few days ago,
the hatchery lost about 10000
young fry trout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Wisconsin Woman
To Run For office

none; instead of millionaire bloc
in congress, I favor a peoples S
bloc"
Miss Riley plans an active
speaking campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Twelve automobile drivers were
fined sums aggregating $110 al
Klamath Falls Friday for violat-
ing the laws by driving in front
of school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

At Cedarhurst, N. Y.-Mrs.
Molla B. Mallory defeated Helen
Wills in the finals of the Rocka-
way invitation tournament, SO,
6-1, 6-3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

At Dover.-Charles 10th, the
American who attempted to swim
the English Channel, gave up aft
er being in the water IL hours
and 10 minutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Jackson county is installing big
rock erusher on Applegate. below
Ruch for use in crushing rock for
the road down that river, which is
being macadamized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

A crew of 80 men has been put to
work in Thief valley, Union county,
for the purpose of aseertainin !,
whether or not the construction of
the Thief valley dam is feasible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

What the country needs is more
men in congress with throat trou-
BILE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Senator Sutherland run down by
truck, says New York story. And
that isn't a variation OF the steam
roller story, either.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The dangerous thing about making changes
that they are apt not to be improvements.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

he says. 'Ye have a brick in ye'er
hand, says I. I was thinkin' iv givin'
ye a New Years gift says he. 'Th'
same to you. an nanny iv thim.' says
I, fondlin' me own ammunition. 'Tis
even all around says he.
i"It is,' says I. I was thinkin' las
night I'd give up me gredge again ye,'
says he. I had tn Same thought me-
silf.' says /. But since I seen ye'er
face.' he says, I've concluded that
I'd be moro comfortable hatin' ye thin
havin' ye fr frind.' says he. 'Ye're
q man iv taste says I.
AN we backed away firm each
other. He's q Tip. an can throw a
stone like a rifieman; an. Hinnissy.
I'm somethin' iv an amachoor shot
with q half.bri's mesilf.
well. I've BEEN thinkin' It over. an
T've argied 1t oL- that life'd not be
worth livin' II we didn't keep our
inimies. I can have all tn frinds
need Amy man can that has liquor.
But a raie sthrong inimy. specially a
Mayo inimy-wan that hates ye
hazard: an that ye'd take tn coat
off ye'er back to do bad turin to-
is a luxury that can't 90 without in
me OIL days.
Dorsey is tn right sort I can't
lgo By his house without bein' In fear
he'll spill tn chimbly down on me
Evening star., 1922-12-31
The Size of Pygmies.

THERE are certain popular errors
concerning the race Of under
sized men and women known as pyg-
mics. Usually travellers have meas
ured the most diminutive specimens
and thus an exaggerated idea of their
smallness has been produced. The
average stature of the pygmies that
have been measured is about four
feet eight inches. but the best au-
thorities in anthropology say that
the real average limit OF stature is
five feet. Some are taller than that.
The pygmies have been found In
eight or ten different places In cen
trail Africa. but wherever found they
possess certain striking resemblances.
The plant furnishing the covering for
their huts Is the same in the widely
separated regions visited by Stanley
and others, and the shape OF the huts.
a rough hemisphere. is the same. All
the pygmies are alike characterised
by neglect Of agriculture, by the use
of poisoned arrows and by the alb
sence Of any centralized tribal organ
ization.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

ly rhinestone buttons. after the eight
eenth-century fashion.
Any woman who possesses well
mounted rhinestone buttons or buc-
kles should get them out and polish
them up. They are in their heyday
Of glory. as smart on a taffeta bodice
and pair Of slippers as in the
eighteenth century. Women who are
canny about such things have picked
enameled In old French blue, set with
cut steel. which can be turned into a
brooch that attracts experts.
Mother Of pearl is on the top of the
world. A new frock launched by ar
important house is of supple black
cloth. fastened in front, from neck
to hem. with mother-of- pearl but
tons. There are buckles Of this shell.
sleeve links of 1t and other links to
hold the neck of a blouse together. 1t
lis comfortable fashion to split the
front Of frock or blouse. bind 1t with
color and link 1t with mother OF
pearl. Not all of those shell fantasies
are shaped like conventional buttons
Many are like pearls.
n
CRAY and rose In soft tones make
~ a new combination for midsea-
son. Ono Of the best new frocks has
a Persian pattern In these two COL
ors. the bodice draped from one shoul-
der to opposite hip. where 1t is held
by sizable cockade OF red and gray
ribbon. with loops and ends. Yellow
and black, also yellow and blue, are
among the preferred color combina-
tions In foulard, printed crepes and
plain foundations, with fat oriental
embroidery. As it is the fashion to
combine serge with any of the an
cient eastern designs, dressmakers
have a new stimulus to make combi-
nation frocks that will serve for win
ter under q coat, for spring under a
scarf.
There is q we'll defined tendency 10
make the skirt fit the hips The ef-
feet 10 that of a yoke, the kind we
once used as the beginning OF a gath
cred skirt It has been revived, be-
cause tho full skirt is commonly &C
cepted.
{C0pyr1RhS 1877
Evening star., 1922-12-31

be told in paragraphs today, broad
ened and strengthened later when
women are rushing into the shops to
get the full benefit OF after-Christ-
mas sales. for many of us. wait until
such propitious days to buy our win
ter wardrobes, and We should go
armed with knowledge Of what hap
pened while we were buying gifts;
otherwise we might put, our money
into something We will not want
when the snow begins to melt
Here. therefore. Is the condensed
story of midseason fashions as they
are put. forward by those whose occu-
patton it is to create something new
and to incite interest in it:
Circular skirts are emphasized for
street and afternoon frocks; also
Evening star., 1922-12-31

and then stood dumb with amaze
ment. Five years of time had re-
| lieved his earlier wretchedness, so
/ that occasionally he had thought OF
! Picard without resentment, and OF
Picard's wife without dependency,
but whenever he had imagined their
i life together ;he had taken subtle
pains to make 1t rather fevertshly
commonplace. In contrast with the
rich quiet life which he himself could
have so easily arranged for Bertha.
| He wasn't q vindictive man, but he
was normal.
Good Lord" said Benham. "oil. or
pictures?"
Both said Picard. where are
you staying? What are you doing?
Jump In and come on home to lunch.
Bertha'Il be crazy to have you. and
I want you to see the kids. I'm living
in Pasadena"
Benham climbed into the limousine.
I'm Just killing time out here. What
are you doing?"
Directing" said Picard, "Tm with
Filmart. Don't you ever go out in
the evenings?'
Benham. shaking his head. regarded
Picard with a certain intuitive re-
spect. you've done we'll. have you,
Stuart? That's nne. I'm glad to hear
movies. but I understand they make
a lot Of money" He coughed delicate
ly. II always thought that II you ever
had a clever business manager
somebody like Bertha for instance
you'd go a long way. Stuart.
I shouldn't wonder II you've changed
your mind by this time, have you? !
mean about women's judgment7' x
/ Picard smiled, broadly. well. not
exactly. But that's neither here nor
there" -.
You haven't? What's the matter
with you man? Atrophy Of the intel
lect?" :.
/; Picard put his hand on Benham.s
| sleeve. -Tve had . good laugh lots of
times over what you used to say to
me-. She's wonderful woman-shess
the most wonderful woman In. the
universe-but when. you talk about
business ability - In q way. Rul
glad of. it, too. There wouldn't be
very much pleasure. In. being marrtsa
to an efficiency expert I wanted "a
home, And I've got the happiest home
in Christendom-you wait and see. ."-''
Benham gaxed at.-the flying land
scape.: He was thinking of what HIS
own ambitions once had BEEN anu
what 1t would have meant to him
what it would mean to. him even
! now-to be- married to 4 woman with
a brain like Bertha's.' The Old re-
sentiment. surged up within him. and
he despised the man beside him for
his blind incomprehension.
"But couldn't have got along with
out her." said Picard, abaently. II owe
her a lot. I owe her everything. But
not in the way you mean.
The car had stopped at Picard's
house, and Benham was. compelled to
now amazement. Picsrd's house was
magnfIicent and all about 1t there
were lawns and handicapped gardens
which. in . country dependent upon
irrigation, meant huge expenditure
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Copyright. le2.)
Using Honey.

In many households honey is an
unknown quantity, and in a greater
proportion honey. though used occa-
sionally as a second spread" for
pancakes or fritters, is never used in
combination with other ingredients
There really are many delicious
dishes that can be made with honey
as an important ingredient. and It is
a pleasant relief to take ones sweet
ness in the form OF honey rather than
sugar. There are persons who are
forbidden sugar by their doctor who
are still permitted to eat honey.
A very good salad dressing can be
made with a half cup of strained light
honey. First beat four egg yolks
Now heat the honey very hot in a
double boiler or in a dish set over
boiling water. Pour the honey on
the eggs. beat we'll and let the mix
ture cook for a minute. Now add
about q third of a cup Of olive oil.
the Juice Of one lemon, a cupful of
cream or top milk. which may be a
little sour. and season with a third
of dressing for fruit salads .--.-
Honey may be used effectively in
many sorts of sandwiches To make
a banana sandwich, much liked by
many persons. mix few tablespoons
Of honey and the same amount of
thick cream to paste. Spread thi.
on slices OF bread and then lay on
half the slices thin slices of bananas
Make into sandwiches and serve at
once.
To use as pudding sauce on many
sorts of pudding honey whipped
cream may be used. To make this
combine a cup of heavy whipping
cream with three-Quarters of a cup
of honey and a few drops OF lemon
1uice and whip until stiff
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

- ANDWICHED in between Christ
mas day and the New Year is
q story of new fashions that
- women might prefer to read in
more tranquil hours. Listlessness is
on every woman. She has not recov-
cred from the festivities of last Mon
day and she is pulling together her
scattered wits for the important ac-
tivities of tomorrow. Yet those who
mako clothes insist that We look and
listen.
The designers and shops lure
women to the sight Of clothes at this
crowded hour by launching a varied
assortment of things-new things
and old ones touched up to look like
new. The tale of these things may
Evening star., 1922-12-31
(C0ntinued)

! and get anywhere, but If you disagree
with him in just tho right way. at
Just the right time and take the
opposite side to what you really want
him to do"
Benham had gone limp in his chair.
"Bertha!" he gasped.
Don't you remember" she went on.
half in revery. "the story in Virgil
about Cassandra? The prophecies?
And II was fated that nobody should
ever believe her? Well. he thinks I'm
his dear Cassandra- He thinks my
best judgment Is always and abso-
lutely wrong. Only II she'd done
what I've done He thinks he's
self made potentate in a great king
dom. and all the time he's just my
little boy, and I'm keeping him so
happy and busy and successful"
Benham gazed and gazed at her. and
wet his lips. How could you ever
do it," he faltered. How could you
ever endure It? A woman with your
intellect and Understandings? al
ways said you were wonderful ."
but you've done a miracle. And
Stuart"
IT you only love somebody enough,
you can do anything" She gave him
her hand. and Benham took 1t. and
shivered. "1t's our secret. isn't 1t?
Yes. I was the ono who made Stuart
go in with Schoenstein-"
"schoenstein!"
"Yes: I knew as soon as saw him
that he was born to be q conqueror.
He was poor then; poorer than we
were; but We made little money to-
gether . and then kept Stuart
,, of tho stage when he wanted to go
back to 1t and fail and break his
heart, and then I brought. him out
here. where all his tremendous knowl-
edge had an outlet found out how
to disagree with him. and lead him
anywhere. That's all - You'll
keep our secret, won't you? If I've
really got intellect and understand
ing. was there any better way to use
it7 Was there?'
Benham's attention was fixed on
her hand; she blushed and Withdrew
It j.
.And 80 and I gave him to you"
said Benham. thickly. g
She smiled at him In pity for his
suffering, and tried to be kind. By
reverting to conventions. II mustn't
, talk about Stuart and mo any more.
I want to hear all about you. Do you
know you've hardly told US about
yourself at all7 wish you would"
Benham. whose consciousness was
/, filled with Picard. and with Picard's
house, and Picard's babies. and with
this sweet and statesmanlike girl who
had taken the very worst of Picard's
attributes, and capitalized 1t. and
used 1t to make him rich and famous
Benham saw once more a vision Of his
empty house In Greenwich. and he
swallowed hard and looked every
where In the room except at Bertha
"oh. there's nothing interesting In
my life" he said bitterly. "Tm only
the president Of an insurance com.
pany."
Copyright. All rishts resarved3
Evening star., 1922-12-31
A Curious Language.

THE Yana language OF northern
California represents a distinct
linguistic stock and had formerly
three dialects, one OF which is now
extinct. 1t possesses two forms of
speech. one of which is employed by
men speaking TO men. while the other
is used in all other cases. Practically.
the language has only nouns and
verbs. the adjectives. adverbs. nu1
merais. interrogative pronouns and
conJunctions being formed from the
verbs
Evening star., 1922-12-31
pied after much propaganda by the

cepted after much propaganda by the
glove trade.
,
CASHMERE shawls. which are sig
~ nificant examples of oriental pat
terning. are exhibiting signs of new
and virile strength. They are fash
ioned into long coats, the pattern out
lined by steel beads In various sec
tors. A new model has a hip-length
f1ar!ng Jacket with the black part of
the shawl used as a yoke for the
neck and as a brassard for top of
sleeves. The black is, effective
against tho brick-red tones Of the
palm leaves.
Foulards. printed crepes and varied
Evening star., 1922-12-31

jewelry is the keynote OF today. A
demurely dressed woman looks COM
monplace. Curiously enough, she
usually belongs to the powerful set.
1t is the average woman OF limited
income who Is eager to rush into
color and decoration.
1t is to be a ribbon year. One i'm
portant clothes designer made his
new collection out of 1t. gowns.
wraps and hats. No dressmaker
avoids 1t. Maybe hundreds Of miles
of it will be used on this continent
this season. Wide skirts. now COM
monty accepted for social occasions.
serve as a good foundation for ruff
f1es and rosettes OF ribbon. The re-
viyal of Louis XVI bodices running
to point in front. scanned and DART
ed to fit tire figure, gives a chance to
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Testing of Coal.
THE French Investigators. wi

THE French Investigators. who are
among the most ingenious, have
discovered that the X-ray furnishes a
very ready means to detect stony i'm
purities In coal. Now carbon is very
SILICA is opaque to them. Consequently
the silicates, which form Stag when coal
is burned. can be seen like a skeleton
when the shadow OF the coal Is pro-
jected upon q fiorescent screen. 1t is
reported that this method is much in
vogue in France.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Mr.. .Do0ley New YearR Resolutions


head; an whin he passes my place, he
walks in tn middle iv tn sthreet, an
crosses himsilf.
"I'll swear off on anything but
Dorsey. He's a good man. an I de-
spise him. Here's long life to him
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-31

put fat bows Of ribbon on sleeves.
An evening frock Of mauve taffeta
has a skirt eight yards wide, opened
in front over a silver lace petticoat
dropped over mauve chiffon; 1t is
gathered to a pointed bodice with fiat
blue taffeta bows down the front.
Others have a row OF ornate and cost
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Persian and Arabian designs are in
the forefront OF fashion. They are
part Of the dissolution of old fash
ions and the formation Of new ones.
We are no longer to be demure. Black
is to be only background or access
sorry. Glitter and gorgeousness. color
and extravaganza, decoration and