davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
AMnwsemnemts
GALLI-CURCI HERE TOMORROW

bAlli-Ol III htltt lUMOhikOW.
Nine. Amelta Galli-Curci. colora-
iura soprano supreme. VIII arrive in
this city tomorrow morning tn fol-
lows a custom established by the sing
crs many years ago when she first
made her rule OF never singing two
nights IN success on. This overnight
stay always gives her The opportunity
10 overcome the fatigue OF travelling.
From present indications an saals
for the concert Thursday night will
be sold long b. fore The doors OF the
Auditorium op q on mat even ng
While there are 1000 seats the demand
for reservations seems 10 prcsage a
number VIII have 20 siand II they do
not Vie With the early bird.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
sPANTHFA"

One Of ne strongest screen nroduc-
tions seen in Wilmington This season
Is "parihea," adapted from the play
by M0ncior Hoffc. and which. with
Norma Tllmdge IN the title role. is
now being shown at The savoy Thea
ire. "panlhea." in addition 10 pro-
y ding Norma Talmedgc with ih best
vehicle she has ever had. eXcell N
rap q ty of action. building up Is eli
hold me most hardened picture pa
iron. Striking scenes piciurlng the
persecution hV Russian police and the
destruction Of a ship at sea by fire
lend additional fore io the produc-
iion
As an added attraction. The Vanity
Pair Girls are shown in their latest
comedy. Queens Up" an unusual
laughing skit.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

This coming week u would he well
for you 70 give wide publicity through
The Want Ads for automobiles 10 sell
or exchange.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
"TnE L0NEs OF LETTN1,

Sir Arthur Wing pineros stage play
has offered the plot for Pauline Fred
erick's picture "rhe Loves OF Lefty
now being presented as The feature at
th Ralio Theatre This story and ls
chief ciaarcter offer unusually -ood
material for Miss, FrCderick lrd IN
has succeeded In ihr del r"1i'Ou Of
me role OF Lefty. in her best finished
STYLE
Tomorrow and Thursday Harry
Carey will be seen Blue Streak
McCOyr his newest Vehich Tho pro-
duciiOn tel S q Story OF the West. not
the West of me cowboys and Indians
so much as me esi OF the m n ng
district.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
TQM MOORE ,a;OfhceLb6b
ooLDvfNN
"CIVTIIAN CLOTHES"
TOM MOORE
At the Majestic Beginning Tomorrow

"CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
An excellent perturbation Of the
popular stage success. Civilian
Clothes" introduced Thomas Meghan
as star 10 Wilmington audiences at
the Queen yesterday. HIS reception
was entirely satisfactory.
Thomas Meighan seems naturally TO
slide into stardom. He has been how
erng around this vicinity FOR some
time ever since he played In "lhe
Miracle Man" and DeMihe's produ,
ton "Why Change Your Wife, w and
Male and Female
The selection Of Civilian Clothes
for Mr.. Meighan's tlrst stellar vehicle
was a wise one. The role OF the hand
some Capt sam McGinnis fits him to
'tee.n - The character Is i'm itself a Yer,
good one. But The Meighan person
aliiy nls out splend dly without over
doing anything or leaving any Bit un.
done.
The Chrisbie Comedy "Out FOR the
Night" is the other Offering on tlt
program.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
"OFFICFR 6e6. 4"


Tonight Edgar Lewis production "a
Rergar in Purple" Is concluding its
run al the Majestic Theatre. Mr.
Lewis has before proven his ability
10 create situations which pull at the
heart strings. "a Beggar In Purple
has lhis sympathetc quality In abund-
ance. yet relieved by comedy bits of
wholesome laughter.
Tomorrow Tom Moore will begin
his appearance In "Onlcer 6db, OF lat2
this sunny comedian has been chOOs-
ing some OF the most hilarious and
success ful OF the Stage coined es for
his Nchicles "Onlcpr 6G6' Is found In
who's Mho' as the famous Cohen
and Harris comedy by Augustin Nj
Hugh and Wnchell Smith The lat
tcr IS the author of such prominent
other plays as "Lighinln' and Turn
TO the Reht"
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Infants Brushed WOOlSets, ,S8.9S
Special Offering Wednesday these sets-reguarly si29s-a
special consist sweater eggns and men in
white, copen, brown gray heather.
Children's Flannelete Sleeping Gar a
ments (closed feet), special at G. nA'
Creepers and Rompers, peg top or ID 4 .OO
straight eg regularly $3.50 and $175; Ia
sale price,
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

sheets for Double
Beds, made up o stand
ard quality bleached
muslin, at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
WILLIAM r. JAMES.
Town Treasurer and Col.
lector Of Special Taxea-
Sumatra Protects Tigers.

Tigers nre protected In Sumntra. the
reason being TINT one Of the impor-
.ant Industries Of that country Is the
cultivation Of nm African palm. This
palm was introdnred several years
ago, AMI the Wild hogs so enjoyed its
cas'ly-oblnined fruits and so thrived
on them that they increased AMI null
tiplied rapidly until they became per
feet pest. Now. wild hogs nre the
fnvorI,c diet Of Sumatran tigers. there
fore the protection But II looks like
u dangerous experiment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
Monkey Bread.

Monkey hr,ad comes from q native
TIRE. Of tropical Africa md the East
Indies thni Is more properly called
adnnSonln. The fruit Of this tree 10
nhoui the size NJ citrOn. and the
bruised leaves nre often mixed with
the food of Inhabitants ~ tropical Al.
rica frr their medicinal vA,ne.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
Good PeddinQ

Did you ever stop to think that The advertisements
Of the home merchants In this newspaper make II 4
BETTER newspaper
Well, II does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS.
ECONOMY--and CONFIDENCE.
II teaches progress in keeping you abreast OF the
times Of all ha, is and desirable in foods. cloth
inp homes, supplies. and comforts OF all kinds
II teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-bccausc economy is not
only in the mere saving Of money but also in The in
telgent spending of it,
II teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
in knowing you live other folks live; enjoy the
things they enoy--ihat you have the same advantages
The text book of our worldly comforts is written
in the terse lines Of merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING,
II we read the advertisements we soon real
ize that they can work TO our advantage JUST ,
as much to the merchant with something 60
TO SELL ~ w
Then the HOME-SPENT @sREa
DOLLAR starts its pepful jour zS1W/F
ney amongst we home folks nzwZ-F ~ Z
every one of whom has the de- S~ASESN 9rNYfz&
veopmen and growth Of this <NS$>%% YNE
community al heart. 4a\ S&N&S Wy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
PAGE FIVE
s 1909
CHARLES PEARcE

INhAhLbS HEARCE
Beginning at a point
67O.3 feet cast OF a
point Ga feet south of
the southwest corner Of
block 8, Plat "a" Par
adlso Townsite Survey,
running thence east $50
feet; thence south 165
feet. thence west $50
feet; thence north 165
| feet to beginning.
5i.45O square feet ...... s 7o.0a
JOHN w. RICHMOND
Lots and 8, block 15,
Plat "B" Paradise
Tcwnsite Survey 10s,-
800 square feet ............ $4,000
and Is due and payable in install
ments which will become due and de-
linquent one-fifth thereof on the
LIST day OF February, 1921; the SEQ
ond installment to become due and
delinquent on the 1st day of Febru-
AIRY, 1922; the third installment to
become due and delinquent on the
LIST day OF February. 1928; the
fourth installment to become due
and delinquent on the LIST day of
February, 1924; the fifth installment
to become due and delinquent on
the LIST day of February, 1925. Each
Of said instalments to draw interest
at the rate Of six per cent per annum
from the 12th'day Of November. 1920
and IL either OF said installments or
said tax remaining unpaid after the
date Of delinquency. shall bear In
terest At the rate Of eight per cent
per annum until sale thereof. and
after . sale Of said property twelve
per cent per annum until redeemed.
All special taxes or any installmens
thereof remaining unpaid after the
date of delinquency shall be sold at
public sale as provided by law. Said
special tax Is payable at my once IN
Paradise Town. Cache County. Utah
Dated this 9Th day Of December.
1870.
WILLIAM r. JAMES.
Town Treasurer and Col.
lector Of Special Taxea-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
CLASS Ill
Owner
Desert ltlon OF

Owner Property ASS ssmen
d. NJ. BICKMoRE
Beginning on the south
line of street at a point
24S3s feet east of
point "a feet south Of
the southwest corner of
block 3, Plat "a"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. thence east along
south line OF street
1873 feet; thence
south 165 feet; thence
west 1879 feet ;thence
. north 165 feet to be-
ginning. 210.194 square
feet ......-.................. s270.3I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28

MRS. MARTHA HALL
Beginning at the north
east corner OF block
8, Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey, and
running thence south
211.5 feet; thence west
1874 feet; thence
north PILLS feet; thence
east 257.4 feet to be-
ginning. 54,450 square
rect .-.-..-..-..--.---......-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28

MRS. FANNIE w. JAMES
Beginning on the south
side of street at Q point
209S.6 feet east Of a
point "a feet south OF
the southwest corner Of
block Q, Plat "A" Par
adise Townsite Survey.
thence south 165 feet;
thence east 1862 feet;
thence north 1876 feet;
thence west along south
side OF street 1852
feet to beginning.
5000 square feet 49,. 71.13
DAVID w. JAMES
Beginning at a point %
feet south Of the south
west corner block 3,
Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey. run
ling thence east along the
south side Of street
1851 feet thence south
les feet; hence west
1851 feet; thence
north les feet to be.
ginning. 54,45o square
rect .s.......-........-.-..-... 70.02
MRS. ANNIE LARSEN
Beginning on the south
side Of street at q point
1852 feet east Of
point "a feet south Of
the southwest corner
block 3. Plat "A" Par
adise Townsite Survey,
hence east on south line of
street 1855 feet;
thence south 1G5 feet;
thence west 1855 feet;
thence north 165 feet
| to beginning. 32,2575
square feet .-............... 5 ALA
CHARLES. PEARCE
Beginning on me south
side of street at a point
S46.2 feet east OF
point "a feet south Of
the southwest corner of
block 3, Plat "A" Par
adise Townsite Survey
thence south 1876 feet;
thence west $40 feet;
thence north 1G5 feet:
thence east $40 feet to
beginning. $3.50 square
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28

.
PETER o. HANSEN
Beginning 81 q point
ez.5 feet east of the
southwest corner Of
block 10. Plat ''B" Par
adise Tovnsite survey,
and running thence
east on the north side
of street 4l3.7 feet;
thence north 1s5 feet;
thence west 413.7 feet;
thence south l65 feet
10 beginning. 68,260.5
square feet ......-.......... $131.t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
WILLIAM G.. CBRAy

WILLIAM g. CBRAY
west half lot 1, block
"a, Plat a. Paradise
Townsite Survey. a.
225 square feet .......s 525C
GEORGE S. oBRAY
Lots ., 6 and Z, block
20, Plat "A" Paradise
'Townsite Survey. 1884,
$50 square feet ..... ss151o
GEORGE S. oBRAY
Lot Z, block 81, Plat
AZ Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,45o square =.
rect ............................. $I05.Os
b. X. oBRAY
Lots 8 and 4, block 0.
Plat "A" Paradise
Townsite Survey. los,- s.
900 square feet ............ s21o.o7
SAMUEL OLDHAM
Lots l & 8, block 81, Plat
"a Paradise Townsite
Survey. 1os,ooo square
iee' ............................. $210.07
SAMUEL OLDHAM
Lots /, 2, 6, z, and 8,
block A. Plat "B" Par
adiso Townsite Survey,
272,25O square feet .... s525.17
GIDEON E. OLSEN
Lot /, block 5, Plat
"B' Paradise Townslte
Survey. 54,450 square
feet ........................... s1o5,o3
HANNAH e. OLSEN
Lot 6 block SO, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54.46o square
Ieet ....-......................... NQ5.03
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28

LOUISA GIBBS
Lot s. block 90, Plat
"a" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54.45O square
feet .................. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28


Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 1888 square feet s 34.12
GEORGE HoWELLS
Lot I. block 1s. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. S4.450 square
feet ...............-............ s1ot.oa
.NRs. MELISSA HowELLs
n The north $40 feet Of
lot I. block l. Plat "a"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. 1S.117 square feet s 34.ss
AENRY HALvERsoN
Lots 2, 8 and 4, block
1. Plat "B" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 1884,
$50 square feet .......... $315.10
JOSEPH II. HURST
Lot 4. block 10. Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 64,450 square
feet ........................... s105.oS
JOSEPH T. HUMPHREYS
West 250.3 feet OF lot
3, block 3, Plat "B"
Paradise Townsite Sur
vey. A1,299.5 square
4 feet ........................-..... ) 1907
PHN p JAMES
Lot Z, block 16, Plat
"A" Paradise Townsite
Survey. 54,450 square
rect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SlV5,Uo
David j. JAMES
Lots ], 7 and 8. block
4, Plat "a" Paradise
Townsite Survey. 1884,
l $50 square feet ......-..... $3.50
henry JOHNSON
| Lot 3, block Q. Plat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07

Neldefeber. For omtrent ii Aar
siden blew jeg angrebet at en- .irrite-
rende Neldefeber, der pinte mig i 5
Aarh" skriver Hr. Peter H. Hansen,
Chicago, III. "Jeg prpvede allie mu-
Midler for at faa Lindring, og
nogle faa hjalp mig lidt i 0jeblikket,
men Angrebene btev verre og hyppi-
gere. Tilsidst fulgte jeg en- DANES
Rad ON at BRUCE Dr. Peters Kuriko,
endskjdN jeg like havde megen Til
tro til den. Resultatet var, at jeg
blew fuldstendig befriet for min Ii
delse." Oct fejler aldrig,at dette gam
meldags Urtemiddel gjGr godt, hvad
Sygdommen saa end er, fordi Diet ram
mer Ondet we'd Roden, Urehhederne
i Blodet. Kuriko er like en- Han
delsvare, af hvilken Grund Apotekere
like kan levere den. For nermere
O~plysninger skriv til DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago I'll.
s.~-& ~. e. -s las
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07

rustent Lokomotiv til at kj9re. Siden
Rpmningen, d. v. S. mellem SEEKS og
to Maaneder, stod og kjGrte disse
Tog paa LINEN; Tusindvis levede
Mennesker i disse Vogue, gjerne ia
.milievis med Logerende. Forgjeves
spurgte man sig, hvad der havde be-
veget disse Skarer til at forbade Illus
|og HEN. Overklassen eller blot Diet
jevnt velhavende Borgerskab var like
representeret. Det var naturligvis
!ogsaa flygtet, men Diet snyltede paa
Milit&r- og Lasarettog; Flygtninge-
togene sad Diet like. Her saa man
fGrst allie de til Evakuation beordre-
de: Tjenestemendene med deres Fa-
miller Dernest Lsrere og Kontor-
folk, men ogsaa Arbejdere og Bender
var kommet talrigt med. Ofte var
Tjepluskaen ganske komfortabelt ind
rettet. Hgtesengen stod redt fuld af
store Dyner, der var Billeder paa de
sodede Vegge, og naturligvis stod
Samovaren i Kog paa Bordet. Jeg har
i Vognene set allehaande Gjenstande
til HjemmetsFryd ogNytte: K%laverer,
Grammofoner, Kanariefugle, Natpot-
ter, Gulvtepper, Bedstefar i ameri-
kansk Gyngestol, Familier benket we'd
Spisebordet omkring rigtigt Service.
Jeg har ogsaa set Vogue med slet in
genting i undtagen Mennesker, der
laa paa Diet snavsede Gully og krad-
sede sig for Utpj. Der var Vogue,
hvorBondefamilier boede sammen
med, deres K6er og Kalve og Hpns,
mar de da like havde gsrdet en- flad
Transportvogn at med Creme og heg-
tet den ind i Toget. Gamle, sGndrede
Vogue, -magre Heste, vemodige Kper
og ligeglade Swim kjdrte med gjennem
de hundrede Herreder og stod i Net-
terne og gloede dumt paa de frem-
mede STEINER. Maaske gjemte de
langt ncde i deres uundgrundelige
Imbecilitet ct Spprgsmaal, som de,
der slsbte dem med, .aldrig stillede
sig selv! Hvorfor - hvorfor? Natur-
ligvis var det ogsaa Frygten, som
drew selv de Fattigste afsted. De fulg-
tie Strqmmen. De var under Flug-
tens planlpse Suggestion. Og saa risi-
kerede de saa lidt we'd at flygte. Fat
tigere, end de var, blew de dog neppe,
hvor de saa kom hen. Maaske var
der bedre der, hvor de kom til at
stanse Russeren lader sig saa nemt
flytte, og Rejselivets Strabadser, der
for ham saa nemt bliver den perma-
nente Siesta, Ubekymretheden for
Morgendagen, som alligevel ingen
Iender, Nomadelivets Stemning til
taller hans Temperament. Den russi-
ske Bonde var altid Verdens NEST og
lengst rejsende. Folkevandringens
Livsappetit bor1 dybt i hans Slettena.
tur. (Sluttes).s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07

i(Tjellabinsk, Kurgan, Tjumen) var
ogsaa kommet frem. Hvor mango de
allie tilsammentaget var, Diet vii blive
''opklaret, naar emf Statistiken fol-
dem, der flygtede for Hunnerne, og.
,saa foreligger. Men Diet vii blive ct
ekschiflet Tai. De Dor allesammen
paa den sibiriske Jernbane, hvis de TX
Ike we'd ct Mirakel har fundet ct Asy]
j de i Forvejen overfyldte Dyer. De
ITog, de bebor, kan Pennen like be.
''skrive. Det sibiriske Jernbanemate'
'''riel er meget primitivt. K~lassevogne
r en- stor Sjeldenhed. De er brendt
''eller de bebos at de fremmede Trop.
''pers Stabe. Selv Posttogene kjGrtt
''ofte blot med en- treble Klasse Vogr
''og iGvrigt de saakaldte Tjeplu.
',skaer" "Varmevogne" bygget unde,
,Krigen og kun forskjellige fra wore
'Kreaturvogne af-daarligste Type we'd
at de kan opvarmes at Passagererne
! hvis like Kakkelovnen 1er %stjaalet
!, hvad- den nesten altid er De er Ell
: lers meget code Vogue, mar man Xxx
er for mango j dem; jeg har rejs'
'nogle ii Tusind Kilometer i disse Box
cars, som Englenderne kalder dem
Men j Flygtningetog har jeg like vac
ret; deres Mage har nsppe ff6r rule
paa Skinner. De var sammensat a:
Vogne, som andetsteds forlengst vii
de vare solgt som gammelt Jern. De
! evakuerende Militar og Administra
tioner havde sagtens ladet dem sta;
som ubrugelige. Mango val splintre
at ct Sammenstdd, de havde oplevet
andre a pyntede af IN Granat
sprangning fra Bolshevikkrigen IA
ret fpr. Den menige Mand havd
skubbet sammen, hvad han fandt lev
net efter den officielle Evakuation, 0,
sItilsidst havdc han endogsaa fact E
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
ALL THE JOHNS
WILL BE THERE
If That's Your Name, You're
limited Also.
Special to The Times.


MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 1S.-This John
and that John and all the Johns will
attend the annual Johns day picnic
outing at Riverside park, Eaton,
Thursday.
Johns from villages, hamlets and
smoking cities; Johns from farms,
Office buildings and factories; long
Johns and short Johns; thin Johns
and fat Johns; Johns from this coun-
ty and Johns from other counties
just so their first, second or third
name Is John-will be present at the
big outing.
The regular entertainment features
will be in vogue this year and prizes
will be awarded to the longest John,
the shortest John, the oldest John,
the youngest John and all the other
Johns who merit prizes for some par
ticular achievement.
The old fddlers' contest, always
one of the principal features of the
Johns outing, will be held at 2:30
p. m.
The committee Of Johns in charge
of the outing follows: John W. Long,
president; John A. Rench. vice presi-
dent; John Foorman, treasurer; John
Props, secretary; John Remington,
music director; John Hoffman, John
Hasson, John r. Thomas, John Hance
and John Lacy, all-round helpers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

ton from even the whitehouse, once so
much annoyed by her tactics.
ALICE PAUL
A MILITANT.
She came to Washington in 1918 with
Lucy Burns, striking, red haired young
woman Of Irish ancestry, who inherited
her forefathers' gift of oratory.
Both were fresh from activities with
the militants in England.
They had been Jailed and forcibly fed
in London.
Their arrival in Washington was the
beginning of reign of terror" for the
administration and the politicians.
The picketing of the whitehouse began.
Alice and her wild women" were
jailed.
They were forcibly fed, but remained
undaunted-
They left jail to resume their picket
ing.
After that the life of the militants
alternated between picketing the white
house and going to Jail.
The battle was only half won when the
amendment passed congress.
Special sessions of twenty nine states
had to be called to secure the thirty
six ratihcations necessary. In all but
five of the thirty-six states TO be won
campaigns against governors and legis-
latures were necessary.
Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan
fought for the honor Of being the first
state to ratify.
They took action within q few hours
of each other six days after the amend
meat had been passed. Kansas was the
first full suffrage state to ratiry. New
York the second and Texas the first
southern state TO take action.
The state Of Washington wrote the
first half Of the final chapter in the
struggle March % last, being the thirty
fifth state to ratify.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
71-YEAR FIGHT
FOR BALLOT is
BROUGHT TO END
CONTINUED From Page one)


an whose force and courage won her the
admiration of noted men of her day.
The band she led was small.
With Eliza beth Cady Stanton-a DOM
niant lady was Elijah with her great
girth and splendid double chin-and Lu-
cretia Mott-sweet-face Lucretia, who
found time to mother her own brood of
children and some of the neighbors',
notwithstanding her activities abroad.
She stumped the east and had her say,
despite the hootings of the mob.
The trio were looked upon as freaks
Of their sex and horribly shocking.
They became the butt of every news
paper humorist and sarcastic editor.
In their day gentlewomen devoted
themselves to only such ladylike accom-
plishments as reading Jane Austin and
rocking the cradle.
After the Civil war Susan's little band
attempted to secure an Interpretation or
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments.
In 1872 Susan decided to test her
rights 'as a free-born citizen"
She went to the polls and insisted
upon voting.
She was arrested and refused to pay
her fine, but she was not put in jail.
WAITED
TWENTY-oNE YEARS.
After they began their struggle, in
1913, the suffragists waited twenty-one
years for their first CLEAN of hope.
1t came from the prairies of the new,
born west
The infant state Of Wyoming, grateful
TO its pioneer women who had braved
the wilds and the Indians along with
their men, bestowed upon them the full
privileges of the franchise
No other state followed its action until
Il quarter of a century later, when three
other western states-Colorado, Utah
and Idaho-in 1894, made their women
1ull-hedged voters.
Washington Joined the equal suffrage
column sixteen years later.
California in the following year, and
in 1912, Kansas.
Arizona and Oregon fell into line.
The following year the women of ILL.,
nois won state and presidential suffrage.
In 1914 the women of Montana and
Nevada received full suffrage, and three
years later the women of New York were
granted the same privileges.
The women of Oklahoma, South Dakota
and Michigan joined them as voters
year later.
The mantles of Susan B. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia
Mott fell upon Alice Paul, Anna Howard
Shaw and Carrie Chapman Gait.
The youngest and most picturesque
of the three is Alice Paul. who, like
Susan and Lucretia, is of Quaker ances-
try and q militant.
She was born thirty-fve years ago
on the same day as Joan of Arc-this
fighting Quakeress.
Wholly without political experience,
when she entered the suffrage movement
q few years ago, she is now acknowledged
by the master politicians of the capital
to be one Of the most astute political
leaders IN the country.
As head Of the militants, once held up
10 ridicule and contempt, she held the
whip-hand in the suffrage situation in
the last few months and gained recogni-