davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At Detroit X d r.
Detroit 800 ..-...-.-.20 200 100 1Ox-4 10
Batteries Philadelp hia, Bush. Pennocll
and Schang, Lapp; Detroit, Coveleskie and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

PhiIadeIphia . 100 600 100 90 II /
Detroit -----000 101 900 O1-3 10 ,
Batteries Philadelphia, Brown and Lapp;
Detroit. Dauss and Stanage. II innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
FFDFRAI LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
PittsburE at St Louis
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Buffalo at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At Chicago R. h z.
New York ----.-..--.. 900 900 900 !
Chicago 800 ---.-.-..-O1O OO3 OOz-4 o
Batteries New York. 1IcHale, Caldwell
and Nunamaker: Chicago, Faber and Schalk.
saturday's Games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Mhere They Pin

Where They Play Tuesday.
Austin at San Antonio.
Waco at Beaumont.
Dallas at Galveston
Fort Worth at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
AMERICaN AssoCIATIoN srANDINGs.

Columbus al Milwaukee
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at St Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
St Louis at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At St. Louis. r. H. z
Washington 900 900 Dol Dol -
Batteries Washington. Boehling, Ayres
and Henry: St. Louis, Wellmau and ABneW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE sTANDNG1

Where They Play Tuesday.
Deg GOines at Denver.
St. Joseph at Lincoln
Omaha at Wichita
Sioux City at Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

Where They Play Tuesday.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St Louis
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

Boston 80 200 OF 600 600 Of IS
Cleveland ----.- 200 lz9 600 0o-3 Is
Batteries Boston, johnson. Collins ant
Cady: Cleveland. Mitchell, Steen and O'Nel
II inningz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At Denver z. II. 2
Omaha .... ..-..-...300 900 002-5
Denver Geo. ..---.-....500 900 OOO-5 II :
Batteries. Omaha. Closman Willis and
Crosby: Denver. Harrington and Block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

wilmington -. .....O5O 900 O0O-5 !
ST Louis -. ......O21 900 OOO-3 ,
Batteries: Washington, Johnson and VII
Hans Henry; St Louis Taylor, Mitchell
and Agnew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

kansas City $4,000 900 o53 600 II
batteries St Louis CrandalI and Simon:
kansas City. Packard. Harris and Enzen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

However, after the Players league
went into the scrap heap, the National
league lifted the splitting idea from
the wreckage and adopted it to its own
uses.
Were the old plan Of guaranteeing the
visiting team an allowance Of about
800 a day still in existence it would
mean that such teams as the Giants,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
At Sioux City

Sioux City ..-.......OOO 0O3 900 g 3
Lincoln 800. ------....O OI 600 O29 Il Is 2
Batteries Sioux City. Luhrzen and Crisp.
Lincoln, Ehman and Rehor.
Second game RI
Sioux City ..---..-....--.-120 10I a o
Lincoln luu QUO UlN-U q
Batteries Sioux City. Smith. Cooney and
Meyers, Rehor; Lincoln. Doyle and Crisp.
Called end OF sixth TO catch train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.

At Boston r. II. E.
Cincinnati ..-... 100 101 O5o-6 l
Boston $500. -.------O2O 10 00O-4 S 1
Batteries Cincinnati. Tingling. Douglas
Davenport and Clark Boston, Tyler, Bates
and Gowdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Standing Of clubs ana Schedule OF Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

chicago -. - 900 Oh 200 10
indianapolis ---- ......OO1 900 DO
Batteries Chicago, Hendrix and Wilson:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SnndaEla nnme.

At Kansas City. r H. p
ST. Louis ......-.-....040 4O3 O0%1-l5 II o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eundavss Cameo

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
wa ~ NJ, t1o'-- 900 Oo1 Oo1 g 7
St Louis ..-........OOO 900 0O2 Ia
Batteries: washington. Boehling. Ayres
| and Henry; St Louis. Weilman and Agnew.
At Detroit. RHE-
| philadelphia eco. 900 OO2 600
Batteries: Philadelphia. Bush. PennOcil
and Schang, Lapp; Detroit. Coveleskie and
At Cleveland RHE.
Cleveland -. ...-.....100 900 ooO-I 5
F}ostou 2 200 600 OOO-2
Batteries: cleveland. james. Bowman and
O'Nein, Bassler; Boston. Foster and Cady.
New York .--..........oO0 900 900 /
Chicago 800 1850. 90 003 0oI-4
atte5ies: New York al sii csI I5
Saturdays Games.
TbiIadeIphia 100 900 100 Oo-5 II /
Detroit ---.-. 900 1O1 900 O1-3 10 ,
Batteries: Philadelphia, Brown and Lapp;
Detroit. Dauss and Stauage- II innings.
At Chicago RHE
New York 1890 ------oo0 900 01o-1 9
bate Batt9riss: New York. Warhop - ana N1na-
maker; Chicago. Benz and SchaIk- Called
second half ninth inning. rain
At Cleveland RHE
Boston ----uOO OZl uuu 200 Ut is !
fsstteries: Boston. johnson. Collins and
Cady: Cleveland. Mitchell, Steen and O'Neil
II inning
At St Louis RHE
Wilmington - .-...O5o 900 ooo-5 5 /
St Louis $500. ....-.O21 900 0OO-3 3
Batteries: Washington, Johnson and Will
liams. Henry St Louis, Taylor Mitchell
NATTONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games.
At Boston R.HE
Boston 1890 -..---..O2O 10 0OO-4 S
Batteries. Cincinnati. Einsling Douglas,
Davenport and Clark; Boston, Tyler, Bates
and GOwdy-
At Brooklyn R.HE.
Chicago 1890 -------o10 sol 000-5
Brooklyn 5000 ---..-201 900 4Ux-7 2
Batteries: Chicago, Cheney and Archer.
Nesdham; Brooklyn, Aitchison. Rsulbach
and NcCarty.
At Philadelphia R.HE.
PittsburE -. .....O02 90 800 Il ;
Philadelphia &C.. .O1O 100 600 10 2
Batteries. Pittsburg. Adams and Gibson:
Philadelphia. Marshall and kilIifer.
At New York R.HE.
- Louis 5000 --..--O50 200 100 10
New York -..--- .-----201 900 Ok I
Wingo; New York, Mathewson and Meyers.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Games
St. Louis .... 10y. los oo4I5 Z Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
safurdaT,E Gamer

At Pittsburg p. II. Z.
Baltimore $500. LOO ZOE 600 II
Pittsburg 1890. 200 OIO 23L-8 u 0
Bltteries+ Baltimore. Quinn. Chapel and
Jacklitsch; Pittsburg. Knetzer and Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At Brooklyn RHE
Buffalo ------ .......21O 100 e12-s II 3
Brooklyn $500 .-.....OOO 200 O2O-4 8
Batteries; Buffalo. Ford and Blair;
Brooklyn. HCuck and Owens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At Sioux City. RHE
sioux city 100 600 0lO-2
Lincoln $500 ...... 200 02I g0O-g 10
Batteries: Sioux City. White and Waite
Lincoln, Cooney, Scroggins and Rehor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At New YORK r. n. +.
st Louis 5000 --..--O50 900 100 10
Batteries St Louis. Doak SaIee and
I Wingos New York, Mathewson and Meyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At Topeka. r. n q
Topeka -. .-.......O 600 $50 6Ox-1s IS
St Joseph .-----.--.-O2I O02 900 g Il
Batteries Topeka, Brown. Fai-cIoth
Clarke and Rapp. St Joseph. Sterzer. Sher-
man, Bell, Purssll. Glaze and Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

At indianapolis r. Fl. Z.
Chicago 1900. 100 $50 200-I1 II 2
Indianapolis go 800 900 OOO-8 2
Batteries: Chicago. Mcclure. LANCE and
BLOCK: Indianapolis. Mullen, Billiard. Harter
and Rarideu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
At Kansas City

AT Kansas Nlty r. H. E
Kansas city 1900. 100 O50 O2O-7 u 0
Batteries St Louis. WiIlett CrandaU.
Brown and Simon: Kansas CITY F5erri1-
Harris and Easterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

ChI-ago 80 -.-....010 sol 000-5 ,
Brooklyn 5000 ------201 600 40x-7 ?
Batteries: Chicago, Cheney and Archer
Needham- Brooklyn, Aitchison. Rsulbach
and NcCarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

PittsburE $500. .....002 90 800 Il
Philadelphia --. ..-..O1O 100 600 10 ?
Batteries PittsbUrg. Adams and Gibson;
Philadelphia, Marshall and kiIIifer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

-EW YORK. June S.-Those who
~ are pointing to the failure Of the
L ' Players league back in 1890 and
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02
"The Ford"

An ideal car for women. Do you
know that the Ford is becoming the
universal car for women as we'll as
meno Why9 Because the Ford is
famous the world owe for its simpli-
city of control. 1t is this feature tina,
makes the car so popular for shopping,
or any other purpose where city traffic
is constantly encountered.
Another highly essential point to be
considered is the economy of driving
IA Ford. Thousands of Ford owners
are driving their car for less than two
cents a mile-lower than horse and
buggy rates.
Why? B,ause tire, gasoline and
oil bills are of a secondary nature
from a Ford standpoint. Their cost is
reduced to Il minimum.
With all the advantage of low cost
and economy of upkeep, the Ford car
is in no sense a cheap car. Few cars
of MANY times the cost of a Ford, can
boast of the quality of materials which
90 to make up the Ford, nor can they
compare favorably with the relati 20
power and length of service.
The housewife knows she pays more
per egg, when she buys only a dozen,
than she would were she to buy a
thousand dozens. SO the Ford Motor
Company is able to get the best ma
terials for its hundreds of thousands
of GERS. much cheaper than it could
buy these same materials in smaller
quantities.
1t is a fact that the Ford is not the
poor man S car alone. This can be
observed by the large number of ears
that stand before the homes of the
wealthy.
Two of our most widely known citi-
zens. President Woodrow Wilson and
John ID. Rockefeller are Ford users.
These men realize the many advan-
tages of the famous Ford.
Two of our best known advocates of
suffrage for women. Mesdames Roy
Foote and J. B. Ellis of Butte, will
testify to the great measure of salts
faction which they constantly derive
fro mthe service of a Ford Car.
Now is the time to consider the pur-
chase of a Ford. The unique fact that
the Ford Motor Company are going to
give the buyers for the coming year a
share in the profits of the company
should be an induGement to enter the
ever increasing ranks of the Ford
users.
For prices and demonstration see The
Montana Auto 4 Garage Co., Broad
way and Arizona SITS, Butte, Mont.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

Last spring Miss Minnie Bron-
son, into Butte did go; and to
the men and women did preach
that it was so. That women had
no right to vote, of that she was
quite sure-the suffragists and
Socialists and, oh, Sc many more,
were there to hear the argument
that women have no place, except
to wash and mend and darn and
keep a smiling face. But talk is
cheap, and years have told the
women many things, for facts
are facts, as hard to beat a aces
are with kings. 1t did not make
a hit with them, at once they
went to work to. gather women,
and the men for a work they
would not shirk. Miss Bronson
to our state returns to rip and
snort and sizzle against all wo-
men suffragists, then blow up in
a fizzle.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02
with in the near future.-R. R.
Auerbach, Billings.

| am for the equal suffrage
amendment for the simple reason
that it proposes equal rights to
human beings, regardless Of the
accident of sex.
The right to a voice in govern
ment is a natural right inherent
in every human being affected
by government.
If "just government rests on
the consent of the governed"
how can one half of society with
any show of fairness or equity,
assume that right for itself, while
denying it to the other half?
To me the proposal for equal
suffrage is so plain that | can
conceive of no valid argument
against it. Jos. NJ. Dixon, Mis-
soula.
Woman suffrage is as inevita-
BILE as the rising sun.-Champ
Clark, speaker Of the House of
Representatives.
Since we trust u women to
the care of our homes, [ e no
reason why VS. cannot trust them
with a ballot. A. N. Welt, mayor
of Livingston.
Because my Investigations have
convinced me that in the ten
states and one territory where
equal suffrage has been adopted
the laws for the protection OF
the home and children r. far in
advance Of such laws in other
states, is one of the reasons why
| shall vote in favor Of equal
suffrage in Montana.-A. p.
Stark, judge Of the Sixth judi
cial district of Montana.
The world should be governed
by all-not part-of it's useful
workers. Society as now organ.
lied subjects women and child.
rem, as well as men, to exploita.
:tion of the mill, shop and fac.
tory. This in itself is sufficient
reason for extending suffrage 'd
the wives and mothers-Clarenct
Smith, mayor OF Butte.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

out Of S760 hours in voting, how
long will it take Ito contaminate
her at the polls?"
Write answers in a legible
hand and deposit, postage pre-
paid, in the U. S. mails, address
ed to:
Auntie Suffragette,
Podunk, Labrador.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02
ANTI-SUFFRAGE PLATFORM
A SINISTER THREAT
AGAINST LABOR

One of the planks in the plat
form OF the Montana Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage
reads:
THE TIME LAS COME WHEN
1T is SUPREMELY IMPORT
ANT TO PUT THE PRESENT
MENACE BEFORE EVERY
VOTER In MONTANA. THE
TIME HAS COME TO PROTECT
OUR COMMONWEALTH. OUR
WOMEN OUGHT NOT TO BE
DRAFTED FOR POLITICAL
DUTIES AND OUR INDUS
TRIAL PROBLEMS SHOULD
NOT BE COMPLICATED BY
THE MAJORITY VOTES OF
WOMEN.
Workingmen do you know what
that means? 1t means that the
anti-suffragists and the powers
back of them fear the vote vi
your mothers, your wives and
your daughters.
No greater or more llaSrdll.
shame ever stained a political
platform than this relic OF class
distinction.
The full significance OF this
sinister threat against labor may
be more fully appreciated after
reading the following excerpt
from the statement Of Miss Alice
Stonewall Blackwell Of Boston,
Mass, presented to the Commit.
tee on Rules of the House OF
Representatives, sixty-third con
gress, second session. Miss Black
well says:
q" once heard Miss Helolse
Hersey of Boston say IN a pubic
address against suffrage that she
believed the workingmen OF TINS
country would be better Off with
out the ballot, because then then
employers would feel a sense OF
chivalry toward them
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

There are s76O hours in one
year. 1t takes, on an average,
not to exceed two hours out OF
every year for an elector to at
tend all the elections and cast his
ballot. IF a woman is given the
franchise and spends two hours
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

The M-A-O-W-S have six vice
presidents, one president, one
secretary, n treasurer, SIX sec
ond vice-presidents. The offices
just go round
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02
ENDORSEMENTS
BY NOTED PEOPLE

| believe that woman suffrage
will have a beneficial effect in
all matters in which women are
especially interested. While the
mothers Of a nation have a voice
in the conduct of it's affairs, there
Will be no more concern on the
part Of the government for the
welfare of the sons and daughters
of those mothers.-Senator Gron-
ma, North Dakota.
| am in hearty sympathy with
the woman suffrage movement. l
think the women Of Chicago are
as intelligent and as much en-
titled to the vote as are the Wom-
en- of Denver, which city seems
entirely satisfied with the prac-
teal results of woman suffrage
Edward F.. Dunno, ex-Mayor Of
Chicago.
Over and above all, suffrage is
woman's right, and no fair, just
man will deny her that right
Alva Adams, Ex-Governor of Col
orado.
Under equal suffrage, there is
much more chivalrous devotion
and respect on the part of men,
who look upon their sisters not as
playthings or as property, but as
equals and fellow citizens.-Sarah
Platt Decker.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

suffrage to women.-John g
Blackman, pastor First C~ongrega-
tional church, Big Timber, Mont.
| am not in favor OF requiring
women to vote, but think such
of them as desire to vote, should
have that privilege.
The man refusing the right to
vote says in effect, that his moth
er. his sister and his wife are
either too ignorant or too de-
PRAYED to vote properly. The
women opposing suffrage admit
their own incompetency. If they
are Of the active anti-suffrage
type, preaching that woman's
place is over the wash tub, they
themselves would show more con-
sistency if they would stay at
home instead of galavanting
around to whist parties, tango
dances, pink teas and anti-suff-
rage meetings.
| think women are OF equal
intelligence with men. | know
that they are morally superior to
men.-Ike E.. O. Pace, attorney
at-law, Whitehall.
In regard to the constitutional
amendment giving the woman
the right Of the ballot, | would
certainly advise voting eyes,
They have conducted a splendid
educational campaign, and have
proven conclusively to a fair
mind that they are justly entitled
to a vote. 1t is inevitable, and
we should give it to them now.
They have proven by their in
terest in civic affairs that they
would be a great. aid in the up
building Of the state-W. B.
George, Billings.
[ have for twenty-five years
favored equal suffrage, and for
the following reasons: | believe
the welfare Of all will be pro-
NOTED. Women are entitled to
vote for every reason which can
be urged why all men should.
So long as we have unrestricted
manhood suffrage, no valid rea-
sons of sufficient weight have
been urged tn i,lstify longer re
fusing that right and privilege
to women. Whatever may have
been said about women of other
times, at present they + not
subject to the criticisms. 1t is
inevitable that the right will DE
granted them.-Judge Edmund
Nichols, Billings.
Since women have shown them.
selves so thoroughly capable OF
handling all rights that have
been accorded them in the past
| feel sure that they could not
fail to use to the best advantage
any further powers that may BIZ
put into their hands through stuff.
rage. | am, and always have
been, in favor of woman suffrage
and earnestly desire to see wo.
men granted the ballot at the
coming election.-W. Lee Mains
Billings.
| have always been a strong
advocate OF woman suffrage, az
| believe it will have a tendency
to purify the ballot. There is NJ
question but that women have
the intelligence to vote as theil
best judgment would indicate
aud believe that they would no
be susceptible 10 wrong influ
cnces so quickly as the men.
voted at the last session of tn,
legislature to submit the question
to the voters OF the state, and
am very anxious that it receive
a large majority IN its favor mex
month.-Edgar B. Camp, Billing
Women should be entitled t,
vote if they are allowed to ow,
property, pay axes or transac
any business. Most women ar
capable of more sincere and con
!, scientious thinking on publ,
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

of independence, entitled to that
right.-Rabbi Charles Fleischer,
Boston.
[ believe the work for equal
suffrage to be a Christian work,
and | try to aid it because l am
a Christian minister. Rev. J. w.
Hamilton, NJ. r. Bishop, Boston.
| also find that women are not
active politicians nor office-seek-
ers.-Rt. Rev. James j. Keanc,
Bishop of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Secretary of State William J.
Bryan said: "Above all other
rights the mother can justly
claim the right to employ every
effective weapon for the protec-
ton of those whose interests she
guards, and the ballot will put
within her reach all the instr,l-
m%entalities of government, in
Guiding police power"
In Colorado | find no ten
dency in men to omit the polite
ness and. gallantry to women
which she has always command
ed. In education, in culture, in
her home influence the Colorado
woman is surpassed by none, and
her ideals r as lofty and as
pure as our own glorious Rockies
by which she is surrounded.
Who + these women who,
some seem to fear, will have a
corrupting influence ON elections
if given the right to vote? They
+ our mothers, u wives, our
daughters, u sisters. Is there
a man in high or low life, in NOR
al IL degraded position, who be-
lieves his wife, his mother. his
sister, his daughter, will be more
corrupt than he in using the
ballot limited States Senator
Shaffroth, Colorado.
| think that many Of those op-
posed to equal suffrage are hon
est in their convictions, but | feel
sure that two years from now,
after having seen equal suffrage
in operation for that time, very
few, if any, would go back to
the old, unfair way. Democracy
must be based on equality, and
equality does not mean that half
the citizens are to have a voice
in the government only by the
"indirect inrlucnce' which they
may have over the other half
Harvey Colt, manager Briggs &
Ellis Livestock Co., Big Timber,
Mont.
1t is my conviction that the
question If suffrage is not one
merely of arbitrary right, but one
of duty.
That duty does not rest on all
alike nor for the same reason.
Men are, al a rule, by reason OF
their environments and conditions
bending their energies and pow
ers along certain lines that deal
with economic questions, while
woman by reason of her condi-
tions, some of which have been
imposed by men, has a duty that
calls her to the humane side OF
life, to the home life and the
child life. 1t has become the duty
Of the wives and mothers of the
nation to mould and direct the
Influence Of the home around
which as a common center the
American life has been built. Ny
conclusion is, if this be true, that
If women are to have the real re-
sponsibility Of the home life and
are expected to really shape and
shield the lives and destinies Of
our children, they must have the
power to Influence Legislation
and the execution of the laws
which directly or indirectly touch
upon this responsibility and duty
The women Of the nation have
willingly accepted this great
trust and responsibility and now
III 1-l .- ~
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

SO long as there is one woman
who wants the right to vote, she
is, according to the spirit Of the
Constitution and the Declaration
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

AS democracy is the poll
teal destiny of the world, even
as the brotherhood Of man is it's
social destiny, | believe that the
time has come to take the next
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

One of the characteristics Of
our people that must be done
away with is unfair discrimina-
tons. One OF the worst of these
has been against women, which
will undoubtedly be done away
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

Of Independence, entitled to that
right.-Rabbi Charles Fleischer,
Boston.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

| believe the work for equal
suffrage to be a Christian work,
and | try to aid it because | am
a Christian minister. Rev. J. w.
Hamilton, NJ. r. Bishop, Boston.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

forward step toward that goal,
which will be the granting Of
suffrage to Women.--John G
Blackman, pastor First Congrega-
tional church, Big Timber, Mont.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

| also find that women are not
active politicians nor office-seek-
ers.-Rt. Rev. James j. Keanc,
Bishop Of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-02

The next election will grant, !
hope, suffrage to the women of
Montana-Bruce b. Millikin,
principal Butte High School.