davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
DRAINAGE FOR GARDEN LAND
1t Is Advisable to Thoroughly Drain
All Soil Inclined to Contain Too
Much Moisture.

Garden land inclined to be wet
should be thoroughly drained before
crops are planted upon it. If tile
drains or open bitches cannot be pro-
vided, the next best thing is to plant
the crops on slight ridges, so as to
get their roots above this water table
in the soil.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
no Ed E,EI5RAL
5EA,.RM55NOTBBS

Where there's the viii there's gar
den.
More farmers should understand ac-
counting.
Oil the tractor magnetic parts spar.
ingly and use light oil.
1t has been definitely proved that
potato blight can be prevented by
spraying.
Every garden should have hotbed
in sunny corner for raising early
vegetables
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

a n d such q bear
ing d o W n feel
ing that could not
stand on my feet.
] also had other dis
tressing symptoms.
At times / had to
give up work. l
tried a number Of
remedies but Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me more good than
anything else. l am
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
Nerves All UnStrung
"But DOan's Made Life Again Worth
Living" Saws Mrs. Harris

"I was in excellent health until my
kidneys weakened" says Mrs. N. A.
Kansas. "The kidney secretions burned
like fire and passed so often l couldn't
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
Something to Think
About
By REV. j. H. RALSToN, ID.
Secretary OF Correspondence Dept.
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEXT Whatsoever things are Of good
report; II there be any virtue, and II
there be any praise. think on these
things Phil. as.
Ask a man who says there Is moth
inc in religion for him what he should
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
SICK WOMEN
HEAR ME-


Harrington, Me. -"I suffered with
backache, pains through my hips
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin call
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callous. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
YOU lift that bothersome corn or cal
lous right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness: TRULY
No humbug ADV.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
. Charming Scented Sachet

AGENTS FOR THE HELP-A-FHONE. sos
per week salary or commission Particulars
10 cents. B. Foley & Son, Mountview, ". Va.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

A man can find fault if he will, and
a woman will find fault if she can.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
8OCApEy

gagement of Miss Manuela Lloveras,
niece Of the Argentine Ambassadors
wife, to Lieut.. Luigi Bartolucci Dun
das, Of the italian Embassy stan. was
announced.
Mary Duncan Gibson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Gibson,
whose engagement was announced
about a fortnight ago. has selected
the date for her wedding to James
Writ Russell Robinson It Is to be
Saturday. January 81. at 5 O'Clock at
the residence, 1872 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. This wedding Is Of widespread
interest.
The Gibson family originally
went out of Virginia into Ken
lucky, Mississippi and Louisiana In
which States they played q con-
spicuous part in their political ana
constructive lives. Nathaniel Hart,
one OF the paterna1 ancestors or
Miss Gibson, received the nrst grant
of land in Kentucky from the state
OF virginia, and there remain stlll
three large estates, Spring Hill,
aHartland" and "Ingleside." which
were a part of the original grants.
senator ]. N Camden. Of Kentucky.
married a daughter of this family
and lives at Spring Hill" where
the grandfather OF Miss Gibson.
senator Randall Lee Gibson, Of
Louisiana, was born. Tngleside"
was the home OF Col. Hart Gibson,
the maternal grandfather of Miss
Gibson. and remains the home OF
their family today.
GIBsoN's
ANCESTORS.
The great Commoner. Henry Clay.
also married a Miss Hart, and the
families Of Clay and Preston and
Breckinridge and Shelby are all in
terwoven with the Hart and Gibson
families by marriage and intermar-
rage. The first Chief Justice of the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

United States, John r. Marshall.
was a part of this family. as were
the Vice President of the United
States. John C. Breckinridge; Cliff
ton R Breckenridge. Minister to
Russia; Gen. William Preston, Min
lister to Spain; w. c. P. Breckin-
ridge. the silver-tongued orator.
and Governor Isaac Shelby. the first
governor Of Kentucky. In our re-
cent war the first Croix de Guerre
given an American soldier was
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

We offer for sale q large
number Of sample lengths of
imported Tapestry. Velour,
Damask, Brocade, Linen, etc.
These are some of the best
examples of upholstery fab
rics, but are now unobtain-
able. They are in .usable
lengths from IL yards up 10
~ yards to a piece. Mark
ed to close out at prices less
than the former cost to i'm
port. ..sa:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

even a few job hunters have asked
him for appointments.
In many cases these communica-
tions are prefaced with some sort
of statement to the effect that as
President Wilson was in France, or
was i'll. the signatory sovereign
American was just naturally writ
ing to the man designated to act
for the President.
Certain foreign statesmen, par
Iiamentary bodies and minor states.
have addressed official documents
to him instead of to President Will
son. and now and then even a
foreign diplomat or commissioner
has conceived it to be his duty
Qo call on the Vice President, in
Rsmuch as he could not see the
President.
To the last the Vice President
has explained in his dry way that
a Vice President is never Vice
President that he never
acts for a President. However.
Mr.. Marshall was glad to see
them just the same"
1t is to be doubted whether any Of
these foreigners clearly grasped the
fact that the heir apparent" OF the
American Presidency Is about as near
to the President as North is to South,
generally speaking. A monarch trains
the crown prince to be his successor
and takes pains to initiate him into
the mazes and mysteries Of policies of
state and statecraft A President
never takes a Vice President into his
official confidence, except now and
then. in a casual sort of way,
The man who at any moment in
this uncertain world may become
President has no opportunity to
learn the ropes of the Presidential
pfflce. The President rarely, il ever.
seeks his advice: he knows nothing
Of Presidential policies or Presfden-
Lial experiences, and when he arises
to defend the administration or
champion some of its proposals he
Is vouchsafed just as much private
Information as the White House
aoorkeeper.
The Wilson administration enjoys
no uniqueness in this respect; II has
always been so.
Epidemic OF
WEDDINGS.
1t Just occurred to me that there
has been a small epidemic OF inter-
national weddings and engagements
lately! o course, the most recent, and
Of the greatest local interest, Is that
Of Capt. Robert Glen and Jane Story
whose marriage will be an important
social event of next Saturday. Al
ready the entertaining in their honor
has begun. and will continue untfl the
last minute. almost, before the we'd
ding. Then Maj. c. Croufurd Stuart
also OF the British Embassy star.
stole a march on US all and married,
Two days before he sailed for home. a
Miss wheeler, Of Fairfield. Conn. Mai.
stuart returned to England with Wis.,
eount Grey when the latter sailed
lbout a week ago.
The marriage OF the third secretary
'f the Italian Embassy. Andrea Gels
yer Celesia di Vegiiasco, and Miss
Margaret Erhart. daughter Of M and
MIS- william Fl. Erhart. Of New York.
was an important social event Of Iast
month And about that time the an
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

Bleached Turkish Both Tospsls
Featuring the beautiful eoIored jacquard border
and plain white MArtsu Bath Towels.
sa.oo white or eolored border sItr, sd.e Bsta
Towels, s1-ss each
s1.7s White eztr. sire and heavy weight B.th
Tewslk Sl-2s each
s1Io white or eolor-d border large sire p-.s
Towels. clio each
,1-,E white or eolor.d border large ssse Sa'A
Towels, sc each
sI.ss vhxs or eolored border lsrss ssss sea
Towels, 7Se each
Tie white or eolored border syer.rs sine Bsth
Towels, &C each
soc eolsred border Medium or guest ssss Bsti
Towels, soc each.
,1.ss puresypsd Hemnsd Tea Towels, s1Iss
Beautiful Reversible Bath Russ s1.ss 10
e4SB eseh.
Hemstttehed and seanoped-edfe Pure Ltssa
Huck and Satin Dam.sk Tuvsls; ptsan. nsurs1-
aIl-o~sr or with satin tsmasf sordsx. ne
finest assortment Of Good Pure Linen Tevels h
wahington-
$500 Double D.masf and Hsek rvvsh. szt.
sine, $500 each.
$500 Double Dam,sk and Huek Towels, l.rss
size. s4So each.
s3.7I Doubi. Dsmasf md Huef Tov,h. i.rss
nss es.S5 each.
s3.eo DoubSe psnask and Hsek rswsa., l.rrs
s1e, s25o essh-
ss.oe Double Dsn.sf and Huet rsv,h. i.zys
sire, s1-zB each
.1.,s Plain Hueh.ssct Towels, ns6,s. IN.
uIoo each
sl.os Pain Hcnnsd Huek,s.et Tevsi, -
Henssitehsd injured PURE linen rssa tev.h,
S2-oo and $2.z5 eseh-~ -,
Fine White and ceiorsd Wool Blsaksh
Cut sineie satin ana s1k btnSt.s q pssh
eo'ors- Ths ssms Of ma Blsnfst.
s1s.so Blankets. 7sxs4 inches for ssass
pair. =
psiz.
Crib and Bs6y c9rr;ase Risnksts
white and pissds-psirs o. cot sias1s
Regularly sS1g. sf.fg. siss. sass. SiI.sA
sl3.as and si7.oo ps,r: rsdsssd 10 ssIso. sga
s1ss, ss.co. se.zB, staeo and sfs.es pair.
sisSo Rssuisue. Ar~r We, A..k-k.
$1,000 s.sh.
tis.ss sepsn~ q Ass Rsss. esiS "a.
y. u
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
-. 3. Moses 8 Sous
f""a~#. f""a#. c~,ss = ana Feventb Sh. Line" u,A.A-v

opportunity every Beddg and White
limited
Shops early and davoidd disappointment
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

born In ls54). and In other small towns
he accumulated a wealth Of anecdotes
and tales that smack OF the life Of the
plain people OF America, which, like
Lincoln. he can tell by the hour II
somebody or some occasion starts him.
Before the cares Of war made Presi-
dent Wilson such q lonely man he
liked nothing better than to get Mr..
Marshall into a storytelling mood.
The events Of the last four months
have brought the Vice Presidency into
unwonted prominence and importance
and have directed attention as well as
responsibility to Thomas Riley Mar
shall.
President Wilson's long illness,
which has not been construed as the
disability" mentioned in the Consti-
tuition. has at least been construed as
iocial disability, and II has devolved
Sa Mr.. Marshall to welcome foreign
personages and otherwise act for the
President where the acting could do
nothing more than raise a question
of etiquette.
Moreover. hundreds of people In this
country. and even some, foreign par
liaments and governments. concluded
that during the Presidents illness, as
well as during his long absences in
France. the Vice President automati-
eally would exercise the routine func-
lions Of the Presidents ONCE.
MISTAKE POWERS
OF VICE PRESIDENT.
For some months now people here
and there throughout the country
have been telling their woes to the
vice president. Petitions for par
dons of Federal prisoners have been
addressed to him; parents with boys
In some sort of military trouble
have pstitioned him for relief, and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
"DeLuxe" Cotton Sheets, Bolster
and Pillow Cases

Sizes mentioned are torn sizes before
hemming.
63x90 Inches, Reduced to $L85 Each
54xs9 Inches, Reduced to $1.65 Each
54x90 Inches, Reduced to $1.50 Each
45x72 Inches, Reduced to Csc Each
42x72 Inches, Reduced to 90c Each
54x36 Inches, Reduced to Csc Each
5Ox36 Inehes, Reduced to 55c Each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Hanstitchsd Pure Linen
Sheets and Cases

Rouad Thread Linen-nsat spoke
hemstitch-4sx36 inches. Regular
price 1850. 5000, $500, $500,
800, $500 and $500 pair. Re-
dueed to si2.oo, $500, $500, 800,
$500. $500 and ss.s6 pair.
Round Thread Linen Sheets
spoke hemstitch-sox1os inches.
Regular price, $500, $500 and
$500 pair. Reduced to $4,000,
5000 and $500 pair.
Round Thread Linen Sheets
spoke hemstitch-72x1oS inches.
Regularly, $4,000 pair: reduced to
$500 pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

s1.oo, $125 and sL5o Barman Lsce-trimmed Searfs;
fine linene centers; wide lace edge soe1eaeh
Lotus Bamboo Maple Leaf, Cherry Blossom, Bird and
Butterfly designs
72x72 inches square, s2s5 each.
17x5o inch runners, soc each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

Regularly, $zS.OO pair; reduced to
$500 pair.
Bleached Pure Linen Table Cloths and
2x21s, 2xS, 2x31s, 2x4, 2Ax214, 21ax211s,
Designs are discontinued from the lines of
facturers, they being unable to secure tn
needed in these grades. Beautiful designs
= I6ns to match some cloths. All reduced.
$50 on Regular Prices.
Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask; floral,
ornamental, spot and unique designs Of heavy
satin danask.
71-inch, Double Satin Damssk, ss.25 regularly,
for $500 I'd.
7o-inch. Heavy Satin Dsmssk. $500 regularly,
for s4y0o I'D.
for s2.S5 I'D.
70-inch. Heavy Satin Damask, $500 regularly,
for Sac I'D.
Bieached Pure Linen Scotch Crash Toweling;
plain white, red blue borders. These were
made to our order by Baxter Bros. Dundee,
Scotland.
7se Grade, white or eolored borders, Sse I'd.
ssc grade, white or colored borders, 4ec I'd.
$50 Grade, white or colorsd borders, sec I'd
Genuine Rippletts Dimity Bed Spreads
$3.50 inches. hemmed ends, reduced to s2.7S ea
72Iso inches, hemmed ends, reduced to $500 ca.
soxso inches hemmed ends, reduced to g. rs "a.
Scalloped edge. cut corner spread with bolster
shamzsor single or three,.quarter beds. reduced
to S4.75 set; for double beds, $3.50 set.
12s Fine Satin Bed Spreads-hemmed ends,
heavy wrought designs. beautiful patterns
ss spreads selling reg. for $7.25 e. \
spreads selling reg. for $3.50 e. NO phone
IL spreads selling reg. for 3s.eS e. 0ues'
spreads selling reg. for Ss.7s @. SnoNe,
Is spreads selling reg. for $500 "a. ~'''o esen.
1os Heavy Crochet Bed spreads-hemmed
ends. starchless. Marseilles patterns, hne quail
ties.
30 spreads selling reg. for Sass g. No phone
24 spreads selling reg. for $3.50 e. | orders
% Spread selling reg. foF $3.50 g. Choice,
ss spreads selling reg. for 34.7s -. $500 each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
"Eae" Cotton Sheets, Bolster
and Pillow Cases

9ox99 Inches, Reduced TO $40 Each
S1x9s Inches, Reduced to Sl9s Each
72x9o Inches, Reduced to s1& Each
$3.50 Inches, Reduced to A35 Each
54xso Inches, Reduced to slso Each
45x72 Inches, Reduced to 9oc Each
42x72 Inches, Reduced to &c Each
54x36 Inches, Reduced to Sc Each
5ox36 Inches, Reduced to 49c Each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

BLANKETS
$500 White Blankets, so1s4 inches, $1,000
pair.
sa1oo Extra White Blankets. ssIss inches.
s27.s0 pair.
,1s.5 White Blankets. 7o1ss inches, s11.zs
pair.
$500 White Blankets. 7oxs4 inches, $3.50
pair.
$500 White Blankets, 7sxsf inches, s1z.oo
pair.
,1725 White Blankets, 7o1s4 inches. sIk!oo
pair.
sa15o Extra White Blankets. 72Is4 inches,
$500 pair.
$50 Genuine Rippletts Blue Striped Bed
Spreads-Hemmed enda
50 spreads. s21so IN. reg. $3.50 ea NO Sr%s
so spreads, 1880 in, reg. s4.75 e. S",s
SO osprsads, so1se In. reg, 's.i5 s. $3.50 each.
woolnap Cotton Blankets have no equal At
these prices. White, plaids and tancies reduced
$3.50 Blankets. s4I7s inches, ss.7S pair.
S5.75 Blankets, s4x7s inches, el.oo pair.
$500 Blankets. s4r7s inches, S4z5 pair
ss.75 Blankets. s4r7s inches, $500 pair.
$3.50 Blankets, 72xso inches, SS.25 pair
$3.50 Blankets, 72Is4 inches. $s.7S pair.
Comforts
Fine Silk, Satin, sateen, Sfrkoltne, Dotted Null
and Fancy Covered Comforts of Sanitary Cotton:
Mixed Wool and Cotton and Pure tambs' Wool
lining; full sizes. Our enttr. Itne of new stan
dard Comforts (no samples ltnes).
Less Is Per Cent on Regular Prices.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

Madeira Hand Scalloped and
Embroidered, Pure Linen Tea
Cloths, Centerpieces, Scarfs, Nap
kins and Tea Sets. Reduced in
price.
Tea Napkins: one corner hand embroid-
cred designs. Regularly up to $ls.7s. for
SO dosen. s1s.7B to s11.7s. sf8 dozen.
Tea Sets Of II, pieces, I center, plate and
tumbler doy1ies. Regularly up to SIS, for
50 set. SIS to $11. for S18 set
Tea Covers; ss-ineh diameter. Regularly,
$50 to SIS. Tor $3.50 each.
Centerpieees; 3s-inch diameter. Regularly
S12 to SIS, for $3.50 each.
Centerpieoes; 24-ineh diameter. Regularly
$3.50 to $40, for $3.50 each
scarfs; Is and 20 inches wide by So. 45.
81 and So inches long; beautiful designs
on pure linen. Actual values up to SIC
Choice, $5 each
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Drapery Department

Merchandise specially priced in
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

Genuine French Cluny Lace Trimmed Linen Table
Covers, Centerpeces, Doylies and SArfs odd sizes of
fine linen handmade lace and linen centers
1870 Off Regular Prices
100 Dozen Hemstitched or Hemmed Huck Towels; II
linen and - cotton mixed Called Union huck; plain
figured borders large guest size 5oc throughout the
country. 39c each.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

Fancy Wool Plaid Blankets
$1,000 Blankets. so1so inches. for $1,000
pair
$1,000 Blankets. ss1so inches, for $500
pair.
s14.25 Blankets, 7o1s4 inches, for s12!a6
pair.
$3.50 Blankets. 721s4 inches, for $500
pair.
$1,000 Strictly All Pure Wool 72Is4. for
$4,000 pair.
$500 Strictly All Pure Wool 721s4. for
s22.5o pair.
$1,000 pair.
$500 Gray Blankets. 7a1s4 inches. for
s17.oo pair.
The Finest Assortment of Blankets IN
Warrington
Strictly All Pure Wool White Blankets, for
single beds. Regularly $3.50, *s5.0o, $3.50,
$500 and $44.oo pair: reduced to S1s.75,
= sss-So. sssoo' $500 and $500 pair.
For double beds. Regular s22.o0, $3.50.
$4,000, $3.50 and $500 pair: reduced to
$4,000, s24.75 s27.oo. $500 and $500 pair
White Wool Blankets from our regular stock
311.5o White Blankets, soxSo inches, $1,000
pair.
$3.50 White Blankets, soxso inches, s11.as
pair.
s12.75 White Blankets, so1so inches, >s1i so
pair.
$3.50 White Blankets. soIso inches. s12.2s
pair.
$1s.e5 White Blankets, so1s4 inches, s14.5o
pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Have q New Interest

IAN enlarged interest on the part
Of women is noticeable already. Be-
fore the Federal amendment was
passed the presidents of women's
clubs were many of them personally
in sympathy with suffrage, but they
could not come out and make q stand
for it because their clubs did not in
dorse the measure. Now that it is
no longer an issue any and all
women can work in political life as
they please. Many of these women
have come into the League of
Women Voters. Our membership
is somewhere around 100000,
whereas that Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association
was more than 2,500,00O. Some of
the members Of the suffrage organ
ization did not 60 into the league,
but, as I have said, the leagues
membership has been increased
through women who for one reason
or another did not belong to the
suffrage organization. The League
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
MRS. GEORGE GEL.
1'A HORN, of Missouri

ereign we are also jointly respon-
sible. We have lost one luxury that
we used to have-that Of grumbling
about the bad conditions in public
affairs, about the things in which
we do not believe.
"The League of Women Voters
Is an organization for directing
women's responsibility. We want
our members to join political par
ties. We want them to be able to
study bills through partisan
eyes. There are three things I wish
to encourage among our members; !;
First, each woman should join the
political party of her choice. By
that / mean that she should learn
as much as possible about the par
ties and then choose the one which
niost nearly approximates her ideal.
She should not just drift into a
party because her father or her
mother or some one else belongs
~ II
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

tor. It's Dr.. Wait a minute
Dr.. A stiffish, little man
Dr. Let's see. He lives in
What street is it he lives in?"
tried to help him out.
His name doesn't matter. Tell
me about his simple remedy"
He regained confidence and smiled
"A remedy as commonplace as
you can imagine. 1t is within
everybody's reach. Everybody has
it in his own home. You have it in
yours"
"In mine?"
Eyes, in yours. Listen! Every
morning and evening [you are 60
ing to be convulsed with laughterl
you dilute a large spoonful in a
little water"
"What do / dilute?"
"a large spoonful Of Wait
a moment. Of 1t is incred.
ible. For three weeks, every morn
ing and evening, I have prepared
my own potion. It's spoonful Of
OFF
Suddenly my visitor became red
in the face. His eyes bulged in
their sockets. He tried again:
"A good-sized spoonful of-of"-
Then he disappeared.
didn't care anything about the
name Of the remedy. But was
sorry not to have discovered the
name Of the port.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

me a card. / read again: "Pitou-
chet."
Send him in at once"
I recognized him, though this
time he had a clear eye and looked
strangely spruced up. He took q
seat.
when l last had the pleasure of
seeing you," he said, briskly, 81
was really ILL.,"
"Oh, no."
eyes. My speech wandered. !
couldn't find the words l wanted. I
was an aphasiac."
"Not at ALL"
eyes; / was clearly an aphasiac"
"a little run down, perhaps. A
bit nervous"
"You are too good. When I left
your Office realized my condition
snd consulted specialist"
That was sensible Idea"
"Certainly it was, since am now
cured. He prescribed a remedy of
extraordinary simplicity, and after
three weeks treatment I could
talk for two hours at stretch in
my board of trade"
~ congratulate you'll" I cried, de-
lighted to find him in such good
spirits. went even further and
represented myself as worse off than
he was.
81 know am going to have the
same trouble. The strain Of my
work here gives me the most violent
headaches"
Don't be alarmed; 60 to my doc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Why They Voted

"The heavy vote cast by women Of
the country this fall was due to two
things, l believe: First, the suffrage
organizations and other organiza-
tions had succeeded in making wom-
en- feel that there was personal re-
sponsibility connected with the vote;
and, second, most women felt a d.
rect interest in voting for Presi-
dent.
"The 'antis' showed particularly
fine spirit. They were as keen to
learn what they should do as the
women who had worked for suffrage.
This keenness to learn affected men
as we'll as women. The women asked
so many questions about how and
when and what they should do, they
were eager to have everything cor
rect about the technical side of their
voting, that the men brushed up on
many questions themselves. Also
party organizations gave time and
teachers to the business OF extending
the knowledge of how to vote. Of
course, they may have had some
propaganda mixed in their welfare
work, but the universal effect of it
all was to make for more intelligent
voting on the part of both men and
women.
"Many PERSONS, especially those
unfriendly to suffrage, have prophe-
sled that after women got the vote
they would not care about voting.
On the other hand, l believe that
women voters will keep the average
steadier than men. Women are more
persistent on anything they start out