davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24

cannot fight in the ranks as a sol
dier she can make other contribu-
tlons equally as valuable in other
spheres. 49, = ~-@.: .-l...4.
I. Nature has decreed woman for
Wifehood and motherhood, and race
suicide will follow equal suffrage
and rights. Well, what OF it? II
doubt whether this would follow, but
it it did it might do good. What
we want is not more of us, but a
better brand of us. 5e-
5. Equal suffrage will coarsen
women and destroy those tender
sympathies and graces that endears
women to e That is what our
great-grandfathers said about equal
educational advantages. All of which
isn't true. This is simply a yelled
proposition coming from the old
concept OF woman as an inferior
and as something for the dedication
of the male. .. @@% <-@..~
6. Women will not vote on the
moral side of political issues. Mel
Their do men. Men show no angelic
qualities at the polls and frequently
fight good measures for years. Will
women do worse? -."5.+ .*
Z. Militant s%uffragism in England
shows the utter fallacy OF the move
ment. Absolutely false since every
sane mar knows that the militant
type is an effect and not a cause.
them in the western half Of the
United States and militant tactics
could not exist. The conditions that
produce those types do not exist
here. . Wig
s. Men are opposed to it and
government must be obedient to the
will OF the people. Which people!
Are women people? Or are they
things? ::-@= . "." r., <
9. Woman's education units hel
, for the equal franchise. That can
not be since ONE in this lane
today on the average are much bet
ter educated and intelligent on thu
ideals and institutions of popula.
government than were the men VIII,
: founded this nation at the close o
the Revolutionary war.
10. Woman's place is in the HON
and it is mans duty to defend he
from the rough edge of economi
necessity. But there are nearly 20
100000 of women in the wester
world who are wholly or in larg
part earning their own living. Thes
are forced into the field formerl
held by men,. Neither man no
women are responsible for the moe
ern industrial order, but it is her
and it is impossible for men to SUI
port women as they did under fol
mer conditions.
II. Politics do not concer
women. Indeed, Are not women il
%terested in the price of food. educf
ton of children, domestic and socia
hygiene, temperance and prohibition
marriage and divorce laws, inner
lance laws, rural conditions, labo
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
ETICAT COLUMN

(All queries regarding conduct of
people visiting the fair, places to
visit, correct conduct in all CON
~tingencies, pertinent and impertinent
questions of the day, will be cheer
fully answered by Anti Totum. Do
not be afraid of over-working her.
She is engaged for the occasion and
paid a munificent salary by the
Aggravated Hopper Coz
What has become of the old
fashioned daughter who used to
bursh mothers hair while she
rested? E. ~: N+
Answer: Daughter doesn't brush
mothers hair nowadays except when
she wants to wear it herself.
Are the polls a fit place for
women? H.. +." .-.. &"
Answer: Peary and Cook say it
is too cold at the poles for women,
especially if they insist on wearing
split skirts. f..
What has become or the old-time
politicians who used to stump the
state and kiss the babies?
Answer: kissing is declared I'M
sanitary by Dr.. Dean. The candidate
takes care of the baby now on cleo
ton day so mother can vote.
Are s%uffragists all socialists?
Answer: No, Reuben; socialists
are all srffragists. 49,. 5:-..@.. "-"
Is the red flag at the anti booth
a socialist flag? 49,.
Answer: Els machts NIGHTS aus,
Heinie, the socialists gave the ants
permission to use it at the last
parade in Washington.
fair grounds are advertising The
Suffrage Daily News?
Answer: Yes, dearie, the best OF
feeling exists between the manager
of The News and the anti %chaperon.
The News advertises the Alaskan
curios and the antis reciprocate by
helping make the Sllff Daily the best
seller on the grounds.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
A NEW ERA
FOR WOMEN
Continual from naee anel
Continued from page one)

order to those who look and labor
for the new civilization. There are
many forces contributing to the
emancipation of mn Co-educa-
ton as it has developed in our
nation has brought the sexes to-
gether in happy and useful relations,
taught woman her new power and
led man to see her great strength
for coOrdinated service with him.
The western states give woman the
ballot when she asks for it because
they know her worth and trustWorth-
mess. 1t is significant hat no east
ern or southern state, where the old
ideas favoring segregation of the
| sexes for education obtain, has given
women the ballot. Yesterday the
hardships of travel allowed only men
to be globe-trotters. Today with
modern means of locomotion women
in great numbers are touring every
part of the globe, and the benefits
of travl in broader conceptions OF
life and the new possibilities for the
race make women restless and tn
new visions create new forces for
emancipation. Women will never
again go back to the old restricted
! life Of the past.
Woman has entered the modern
business and professional world ana
side by side with men makes good.
There are over 100000 woman tax
payers in the land today-women
who are able to manage their bust
ness with success. They demand the
right to say how these aXe shall
be expended for the public veal.
The modern WOman is the omnfver-
GUS reader of the age. Up to 25
years ago she read light fiction, but
today our best women are reading
books and magazines that have a
social message. It is significant that
last year among the six best sellers
were books like ."The Woman Thou
Gavest Me- and Inside the Cup
books that have social messages that
shatter old notions and compel re
adjustment of ideas. Chautauqua
and Lyceum today flourish in every
center of our national life. Who
j attend these educational affairs :!
Two or three women to every man
Who are the star attractions there?
Men with great social messages:
Bryan, La Toilette, Taylor, Green
! Jane Adams, etc. The Women sc
and hear. They go away to think
and to act for the realization o.
these ideals. The modern Industrial
ism has created an army OF womer
who earn their own living e%ntirel!
Independent of men. To-day there
are millions Of intelligent wome1
who are economically Independent
and who find in their new freedom
from the mar with the purse al
incentive to struggle for a new or
der. In countries like Germany
where the militant male makes mill
tarism his religion, there are vas
numbers of females in excess of tn
mails. In 1911 the industrial censu
of Germany shows owe 100000 eA
cess females. What will 1916 show
This surplus of sex must have re
lief and social justice.
Deeper than all these things i
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24

Superintendent of Schools Nora
Hogan of Carbon county was a head
quarters visitor Wednesday,. Miss
Hogan is one of the supporters OF
the suffrage campaign in the Goa
county.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24

millions of foreigneEs who come here
unable to read e. Weite our Ian
guage understand or Institutions or
appreciate our ide3ls.. Women are
more Intelligent .taan tie ayerager
negro voter, the average poor white
trash of the soutl1. OF the drunken
riff-raff which %coHHAosss tie yenal
vote of every largH American city.
2. Ninety-two n cent Of the
American women e e tier indiffer.
ent or opposed Il. sHttraee. That
begs the question. According to so.
cial Justice the INTEL gent s per
cent who do want the ballot cannot
be Justly denied. Mos women who
are organized to sight suffrage are
led and backed b. otHi and male
interest who use ZEN as paWns in
playing the game,
8. Women shop5d no ask Or ex-
pect an equal par III Il seaE2 which
they are unable % usseld equally
with men. This 5or rows out of
failure to see tl@- NO nan compile
ments man as I an e'1lpiemenest
woman and that %gIffere ice of func-
ton and task is es.entla- TO the best
product of the lole. If woman
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24

One of the ardent believers in
suffrage whose home is in Butte
came into headquarters Wednesday.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Paul
O. SultZer.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
The HINMAN Mixer

Is guaranteed to be the most simple
and most effective mechanical mixer
and is within the reach of every dairy
man and farmer. Write for catalogue
and prices.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
ROSE-MAHURlN co.

White Sulphur Springs, Mont.
Before undermining your barn, let US
figure upo ma STAR Sanitary Steel
Equipment with you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

Iof the Germans sunk only about n
yard. while In the newer forts they
penetrated twice that distance.
II was also found that the damage
caused BY these shells was much
less in the old than IN the newer forts.
THE explosion shattered the concrete
I'm the new forts. while Ia case Of
the earthworks 1t simply made shall
low hole
Il was found earlier In the cam
paign that the modern fort was of lit
tie value wheE attacked BY modern
ARTILLERY. 4 single big shell dcmol-
ishod one Of the forts OF Liegc and the
forts at Namur were wrecked by the
giant projectilea With little delay.
on the other hand entertainments
which sheltered strong forces Of in
fantry. protected by artillery, have
proved hard problem for the armies
OF both the Germans and the allies.
In fact, the success Of the French
In preventing the Germans from in
vading France from the east has been
due TO the fact that the troops In the
entertainments along the hills have
been able to keep the Germans away
from the forts. In other words. the
army has protected the forts.
II Is not likely that the day of the
fort has passed. but certainly no ma
ton VIII be so foolish as to place It's
dependence on forts OF steel and con-
crete, The main defense OF the ma
lions win be now. as always. not the
castle and the fort, but the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
7umultv Is on the job Al the Tims:
It's No Use Trying to Run Bluff on Him

that was the reason they got no fur.
ther than the ordcrlIes this eide OF the
messenger, this side OF the office OF
the assistant secretaries. who are this
side u the secretary, this side Of the
president It would make a great
moving picture show.
Bob Horny. OF Texas, like most
good fighters. IL also kindly hearted
man, and that kind heart Of his must
ne bleeding today. II was Henry. one
recalls. who kept us here about three
weeks longer than without his nc-
tvity we would have been kept. Dur
ing those three weeks probably less
tnah a hundred representatives from
the north went 10 Henry and talked
thus wise: Nov, see here. Bob, you
don't understand the ways Of northern
constituents. You fellows from The
south have all got your Nomination..
ana that means your elections II is
different where the snow flies. and
newspapers are plenty at a penny
apiece. Aye. Robert, much different:
our nomination Is q stop only to The
halfway house, or somewhat the hth-
er side OF that. We ought TO be home
campaigning; we ought to be hustling
around the districts saying 'howdy'
10 tho folks; We ought TO be spying
out weak places In our fences. Let
up. Roberti Let us go home so that
we may come back"
Then Robert would smile. lay ca
ressing hand on ones shoulder and
respond: "0h, you'll be all right, old
fellow. Your people are too sensible
10 trim q man who has done ais well
as you have here. Don't you worry"
But some fifty OF that hundred were
trimmed, and one can almost see Hen
rvs heart bleed as he sees them firsl
land ducks. He allows that he does
not care to meet them Just yet, for
they lay their defeats to the fact that !
while Henry kept them here last De-
toDer clever Young chaps of the oppo- |
site party were making kindllng wood |
out Of the sitting members fences I
and dancing gleefully around camp.
fires fed by the aforesaid klndIing. !
The while the sitting mcmber-well. !
he Just sat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
THE aYELLOw PERIL" EN-
PIODED.

The following editorial il taken
from the Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph relating TO the Japanese peril:
III the extent of the Japanese pert
With which California has kept the
United States all stirred up for term
Of years IN indexed by statistics COM
piled by the proper authorities Of that
lstatc, and given ont for publication
$50 that one and several We may be
properly impressed. what's the use
Japanese 70 the number of 3Si pos
sess farms IN California extending
lover is,72G broad aeres At least We
assume they are broad from the ex-
tent OF the international compIica-
tion they have caused, Ii Is true that
millions and millions Of acres are in
TURNS owned by American and other
white persons. but for some reason
the less than $4,000 acres Of the Jap
Innese ovcrshudows them In world poll
tiles. But this IL not all. for Japanese
Ia California own town lots valued
lat S23b,6 and businesses In which
they have $i.O00.000 capital invested.
There must be some peculiar quality
In this Japanese Investment Of con-
Alderably less than sl,eoo.eVD IN real
estate aud $i,D00,000 In round NUM-
befs Ia business TO eanse IL TO make
q nolse 30 loud in comparison with
the ss.3y7 100000 real estate tas-
AReaAed value for taxable purposes)
aud $3.50. 0Uu.0 600 personal property
vet down on the tax records. OR Is II
iust "A state Of mind and Il study In
psychology, like the love of the Gold
en- state for Hiram Johnson
Sometimes few plain figures clip
the wings Of q soaring terror The
census bureau applies an assuaging
bulletin, from which the figures Of
the above editorial are taken. 10 the
excited Imagination Of the Pacific
coast The total number of the Chin
csc as well as the Japanese farmers
has been made known before, but the
impressive analysts Is new There are
7eO farms operated By Chinese. ave-
raging only about sixty acres. The
farms are scattered through eleven
states. a few OF them In New Mexico.
To the fear that multiplication OF
q fertile people will expand this land
ownership BY inheritance. the census
bulletin. which We have at hand. APP
plies the statistics of sex. There is
enc Chinese woman in the United
States 60 fourteen men. and one Jap
anese woman TO seven men. The fed
eral restriction Of immigration has
averted the yellow porir' without
MED of state legislation. which so up
sets our friendly relations With Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
rAN.AsiElucANisM.

An incident occurred In Washington
last week that was Of far more Inn
noftance thun the scant notice In tn,
press reports Indicated. For the firs
time In history accredited rcprcsen.
iatIycs Of twenty American republics
met In conference TO consider q
world question. Its spirit was 10 dc.
clare war upon war" and It's voice
was the most Impressive yet heard
In this noble cause.
When the whole OF Europe was
last conyulsed In war. independent
America was newborn nation ON the
Atlantic coast, and the rest Of the
continent was subject TO the bclliger-
onts. The just rights OF American
commerce were ignored with con-
tempt. and the United states was
finally dragged into a war IN which
II had no interest other than to pro-
tect It's neutral shipping and its sea-
men from being seized and impressed
Into the service Of the British navy.
The menace to American peace Ia
ever present In such struggle as ~
now being wagcd. but Il is not acute
Independence and civilization have
spread over the two American CONT
nents, united In the maintenance OF
peace. and strong IN the defense OF
neutral rights. A sequence OF happy
events has brought the two continents
into mutual trust and reliance. An
American concert OF powers has
arisen 70 safeguard peace for Itself
and to impress H. when the time
comes. upon the European continent,
weakened and dlsheartened by war.
The conference OF the American
nations began modestly at Washing
ton with merely a protest against the
invasion Of neutral waters and ports
by armed fleets, and the violation OF
the rights OF neutral commerce pro-
tecied In principle By international
law. The conference contemplated
only recufication of professed rules
Of warfare, 80 that these rights can
be maintained when they are most
vital 10 neutrals.
This relief has been sought by neu-
trails in every war; TO no purpose
hitherto, because II never before had
behind II 80 powerful a concert. The
effort 30 quietly begun win be long
and complicated before II can attain
It's ends. But greater than any prob
able result In the recastlng Of inter-
law Is The impressive union
In world war itself OF twin con-
tinonts on which 50 much Of the des-
tiny OF the world depends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
COMMON SENSE NEEDED.

Another very striking sentence In
the recent message Of President Will
son II this
III asked. Are you ready to defend
yourselvcsy We reply most nssurediy,
10 the utmost. and yet we shall not
turn America Into q military camp"
There u no inconsistency between
the golden rule and the law Of self
preservation. a man may believe that
II " necessary to have revolver In
his home Tor protection against burg
lars. and yet uphold the law that for
bids pistol iotine
What il true Of the individual In
this respect is true OF the nation. Ma
tionnl defense OF thoroughly ade-
aunto nature against any possibility
Of invasion n essential 10 the very ex-
istence or our republic. But this does
not imply militafism.
The trouble with a large number
Of well-mcaning enthusiasts In the
country IL that they rush 10 extremes
50 easily An ullra-pacifIst h Just az
dangerous az n radical militarist: aud
American common sense IN going to
atocr clear of both types OF zcaiot.
For this reason, Il IL TO be hoped
that the entire question OF military
preparedness can be raised above the
plane Of party politics We are too
big a people In our national aims
and ideals 60 examine 80 serious
d matter upon the narrow basis OF
mere craftsmanship.
What We all with 10 consider SOLE
y ana absolutely Is the best interests
Of the United States. and this being
the ease, u would be most unfortun-
ate for our welfare. as whole. II
an attempt N made TO split the dis
cussIon IN congress or out OF congress
along tho lines Of Il political issue.
This was the irreparable mistake
made over slavery.
Therefore, the man In the street.
The sound, hard-headed American
voter, should refrain from taking
sides upon the subject until he IL COM
petcntly Informed BY the proper au-
thoritlcs, Nothing l. more foolhardy
than passionate championship based
upon ignorance Let us wait ana hear
what the accredited experts have to
say. The opinions Of Mr. Bryan and
Mr. Daniels are worth little ON the
subject, ana tho opinions Of Com
gfeesmnn Gardner and his fathcr-in-
law senator Lodge are worth no
more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
"raH,lEns' wEIiK.'

The journai calls attention TO the
letter " DR. George Il. Ladd, presi.
dent Of the New Mexico College Of
Agriculture aud Mechanic Arts and
the subjoined program for farmers
week. al the college. January 40,
1915.
The agricultural college is doing a
great work for New Mexico. II Is or
eanlxcd as never before and Is seeking
for practical results. For the first
time In ~ history every department
IL fully alike to the opportunity for
doing things for the farmer. the gard
ener, the fruit grower and the live
stock men Of the stnle,
While unpleasant attention has
been called 10 the one hustful fact
that politics continues to play. az In
The past some part In the financial
affairs Of the institution. II should be
understood that there II no politics In
the teaching force or In the work done
70 carry scientific experiments and
expert knowledge 10 those whom they
are Intended most to benefit.
In behalf Of the board of regents.
and TO correct wrong impression
that has been fostered in some sec-
tons ~ the state that the college Is
managed IN the interest OF the demo-
cratic party let Il BE- said that DIR.
I.add IL republican, though what
his politics be. was not a subject Of
Inquiry by the beard before he was
employed. lie wis selected because OF
bis record IN Missouri aud Oklahoma
as an orsanixof and buiidcr-up Of two
really great educational institutions
The school Is NOW ranked hy the
bureau OF education AT Washington
Il one OF the SIX foremost colleges Of
agriculture In the United States. and
II point Of organization and efficiency
) placed ALONGSIDE the beet
This Is q record Of which New
fexico may we'll be proud. and the
1splc of The sfafe. now Alive 70 the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

Professor Albert Il. Merrill OF
Northwestern university. praising the
chemical preponderance OF Germany
broke off to tell an anecdote.
A German-Amercan. he began.
said TO me with a quiet laugh the
other day:
DO you know, my friend, that
since this war began many a. French
mans whiskers have turned white in
single night2f'
Aha said |. Trouble. suppose
Anguish Of heart over Rheims cathed-
raj. sorrow. horror. Ell %
No. my friend. said the German
American. No. nothing of the kind
The reason is that the Naterland has
cut Off France's supply OF, hair-dye.' .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
Bcst For KldneNs--Saxs Doctor.

Or. J. 7. r. Neal. Greenvillc, SO.
Car, says that in his 80 years of ex-
perience he has found no prepara-
ton for the kidneys equal TO Foley
Kidney Pills. Pain in back and hips
Is an indication Of kidney trouble
warning to build up the weakened
kidneys, make them vigorous, Kidding
your blood of acids and poisons Foley
Kidney Pills will help any case of kid
ney and bladder trouble not beyond
the reach of medicine. In soc and
si.00 sizes. Sold in your town by
Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
TOOK IT FOR A DUEL.

fFfVffuUH III FFIFH.
young Partisan. noted for his
grace and readiness as a second i'm
many duels. had been asked BY a
friend to accompany him to the may
or's office and affix his signature as
n witness to the matrimonial cere-
mony.
aie consented, but when the scene
was reached awSwardly forgot him
self.
. Just as the mayor was ready for the
last formalities he broke out to the
establishment of all parties. with the
remark:
Gentlemen, cannot this unhappy
affair be arranged? is there no way
Of preventing this sad occurrence -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
IIclIfnI.

These people say they were not u
trust said George X. Service. the
Denver mayor. apropos Of a convicted
corporation. We'll, trust or no. the
outside dealer has got about as much
Justice at their hands as the little man
got In the theater.
"A lig. fat man at the theater sat
on his overcoat. Thus the little man
hind him could not see at all.
i can't see anything, mister,
said the little man plaintiyely, touch
ing the big man ON the shoulder.
Can't see anything, hey2'
No. sir, / can't see a thing
Wen. then, I'll fix you up. Just
keep your eye on me and laugh when
/ do.