davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

because they will be entirely away from
the high waist line effects whichs was
still in vogue in all spring styles de
spite the fact that it was an entirely
new and rather homogeneous note in
the double breasted jackets.
Another feature of the fall styles is
a divided simplicity in styling. sThis
was noticeable to some degree I'M; the
better spring models, but so many men
like the negligee and lounge effects in
summer that a great many models con-
tinued to show belts, pinch backs and
novelty pleats as a compromise to this
following.
For fall hardly any belted effects are
observed and great many less of the
pleated or yoke effect coats. Those
that are shown are definitely pointed
TO appeal to the younger element who
are ever strong for ultra novelty. I
The younger business men and the
precisely fashionable dresser however
will adopt the more simplified models.
Such coats are very handsome and
characterize in their outlines and their
smartness and refinement will become
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

in the overcoats for this winter. Most
! OF them are the newer Weaves. There
will be less of the old meltons, chin.
chillas, kersevs and beavers shown than
for many seasons - the past. ,%
Novelty weaves, knitted fabrics,
heavy gabardines, inoleskins, Scotches.
Burbanks, Crombies and heavy. weight
gabardines are leading overcoat features
Of the season. The color range is wide
and varied.
II There is a tendency toward less use
OF fur on mems 0vercoats than hereto
fore. The fur cuffs are hardly ever
seen, fur Innings almost confined to
motoring or driving purposes and fur
collars for dress coats. But the pro-
fuse use of furs such as was in vogue
several seasons ago is for the time be-
ing checked. This is probably due to
the apex cost Of furs today and furs will
be even more costly this coming winter
than they were last. The Mrs. will Of
course have her furs at any price. All
the more reason why the provider will
have to foreg0 his.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

4 i 4 d q
children attended the Arion fair Thurs
day.
Emmett Barrett Of Alliance. Nebr., is
here for a few days visit with relatives.
| Mrs. VIM. Gallagher and children Of
| Vail were Sunday visitors with Manila
relatives. 49,
Miss Bessie Knott was~a Carroll
business caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Meehan and fam
| lily drove to Carroll Sunday. They
took Mary overs torrenter st. Angela's
Institute for the coming year.
James Healy won first with his Pc.
land China at Arion. Raymond. McCut-
cheon second, and Leo Carey second
with Spotted Poland China.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Erazel and
daughter were fDowSCity visitors sun
Jerry o'conner, of, .Denison spent a
few days, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. Meehan the past week.
Carl Swartz purchased fine Poland
China hog from j.. H.SiHealy the past
week. g3s IS ,s. 4Af Eija
Mr., ana Mrs. r. j. Lally and child
rem We're callers at the Z Pat Walsh
home near Vail;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hickey and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer sBrazel and
daughters spent Sunday evening at the
Thos. Powers home In Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. McLaren Jr. and
children spent Sunday at the J. s.
McLaren home.
Tom and Pat Carey marketed hogs
at Aspinwall last week.
Andrew Hickey was an Omaha bust
ness caller Saturday
r. j. Campbell was a Denison bust.
ness CALLER Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Powers and children left
Saturday for a few days visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Gala
CHER of Vail.
John Petersen shipped a carload OF
cattle to Chicago Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. s. Olson returned
from visit with relatives in Mime
sofa.
Tuesday morning at the st. Rose of
Lima church occurred the marriage of
James McGinn to Elsie. McAndrews.
They left for a honeymoon trip to the
east. After which they will go to the
groom's farm. We extend congratu-
lations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Means were
callers at the John Neumann home
Thursday evening. sy,sf
Mesrs. Leo and Ray Carey were
Arion callers Saturday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Garrison and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Lapel and chill
dren attended the Alion fair. Friday.
Mr.. George Murray of Carroll and
daughter, Mrs. John Murray and two
daughters of Minneapolis Mimi, We're
callers at the J.. j. Meehan home Mon
day. y
i, Messrs. Willie and Emil Wenzel and
N. K. johnson attended the Armen-
trou Hereford Sale held near Botna.
Sept. 9th. Mr.. Johnson purchased two
head.
And the candidates all assure & i,ig
wages to the workers and low Prices
to the consumers 8F, .4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
I = = i = +E4 = ~ 4 = = ~
NIsHNABOTNY ITEMS
\ \ = ! ~ ! $3.50 r..

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Hickey ant
tchildren, Mrs. Francis McS0rley art
son Francis, Mrs. Bid Collins, Mrs
Pat Ryan and r. J. Mcmahon attended
the funeral of Morris O'Connor held
at Vail Wednesday.
Edna Brazey of Dell Rapids, s. D..
| is visiting at the Elmer Brazel home
! Mr. and Mrs. Cooper spent Thurs
day evening at the Silas Thompson
home.
Mrs. Miller spent a, few. days the past
week at the; Waiterss Imam hermann l M
home. s ssss5iss Ii NJ, 3, s
ME-. ana Mrs. rh nos. ss5s7 whiting, Mrs,
Ernest Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Brazel, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Mark Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lapel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bidlack and child.
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson and
daughter, Alice, Paul Tate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bidlack, Will Schwiesow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McMull-
en- and son. Claude McMullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. }. Lally and son Adrian, AT.
thur Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bid
lack, Mrs. Thos. Powers and children,
Mrs. Marten McNertnsy and Glen Nc
Cutcheon5 spent Thursday at the Arion
Fair. a&
Miss Marie Really left Tuesday for
Dubuque where she will enter st. 5Jo-
seph Academy for the coming year.
Miss Elizabeth DeConice returned, to
her home at Denison after spending a
few days with her grandmot her, Mrs.
Marten- McNertney.
Miss Marie Mcmahon was a Carroll
business caller Saturday.
Raymond Hickey and sisters. Lor.
raine and Alice were callers at the T..
A. Hickey home Monday.
Misses Mary and Clare Meellan spent
a few days the past week at the O'Con
nor home in Vail. l,zss.sg4,s
Tom Killcoin was a Carroll business
caller SATURDAY.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fritz are the
proud parents Of a daughter. Mother
and babe are getting along nicely.
D Miss Lucille, Liggett was a caller at
the Silas Thompson home Friday eve.
ming. w 81 ;Is ma :5s
Mr.. and Mrs.fJ. u Meefan and sons
We're Vail callers Friday.
Marteh MeNertney Of Sioux City is
spending few days here with his fam:
lily. s5
Mrs. Gus Lapel spent Thursday
night at the Louis Lohrmann home.
Messrs. p. J. Lally, Earl Hickey and
Ed McCaffery and Mrs. Thos- Hickey
attended the wake of Morris O'ConnOr
at Vail Monday evening.
Mrs. Ed. McCaffery and SONS spent
a few days the past week at the Joe
thinner home near West Side.
Louis Finnegan Of Buck Grove is
spending few days at the Edf McCaf-
ferry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carey were Vail
callers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohlander and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
ASulS and One1ooals take
Meux6deSzant6 llsssAn
>DyzlRo

readily acceptable as soon as the well
grooned man reflects their style attrac-
tons at the best social and business
centers. I'D e t44t
Pattern effects, too tend toward less
striking effects. Such fabrics as lend
themselves to the heater designers seem
to have the call for this fan and winter.
These are the Worsteds, cassimeres,
flannels,, gahardnes and vicunas. Even
in tWeeds. cheviots and Scotches which
are usually more elaborately patterned
there is noticeable tendency toward
smaller designs.
Large plaids, overplaids and blocked
effects are sparingly shown. Small
mixtures, club checks, pin checks, mar
row stripes and herringbones dominate
the new fashions.
There will be no particularly out
standing color in the fall styles
Browns. greens, greys and blues are
most stylish. In fact all the darker eff
fects are more approved than the light
er tones. ~
Blue serges, grey serges, solid color
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Something at least is going to be
lower in suits this fall even il it isn't
the prices. The waist line and general
detail features have come down. Il,
Slowly but surely everything that per
tains to world war influence is passing
into history and now we find a depar.
4 ture from the military STYLES which men
have been following for recent seasons.
Whether you knew it or not, the high
waist lilie. high patch pockets and deep
cllested effects that have snarked the
styles for men in recent seasons We're
a direct inheritance from the uniforms
our dough boys wore during the war.
These styles served our men well for
while in leading grace and erect posture
to the figure but fashion is ever seek
ing new effects, men are restless for
change In their styles and many OF
those who wore the khaki were anxious
for something different.
1t has arrived. There is a tendency
toward a lower effect in coats in all de-
tails. The waist line is much lower
ana less accentuated. 3 The pockets
have come down. the skirts of the coat
are longer and the high chest is down
to ID more natural position for, the; man
whose build is more hat of an Apollo
than a Mars. n Nh q
Men viii look IA 5trifie less trim and
soldierly. but the ma urity will at least
be more natural and corlse quently more
comfortable. VA Egis55
Trousers, too, will be slightly fuller
and Sthe general effect Of the coat will
be toward straighter lines and more
rootny appearance. This doesn't mean
that the coat will be full draped or that
the. trousers will be baggy. 1t simply
means less body tracing lines and less
sevaps modelling.
Il The first indication that we had OF
1,ia SSya tho rutlllla1-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

We never realized until Homer Cum.
Ming's speech was delivered just what
a Utopia we've been living in for the
last seven years.-Rlacerville (Calif)
Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

The electoral college needs to have
a ball team if it wants to get mentioned
in the papers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

In the probable event Of Senator
Harding's election to the presidency,
there Will be an end TO one man govern.
ment over the United States.-Portland
(Ore.9 Telegram ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

And the candidates all assure Jig
wages to the workers and low prices
to the consumers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
srILpINo AND coNTnArrNo |.

STOP ROOF LEAKS
red or green tue pattern guaranteed
Art craft root applied over old shingles
makes any homo more beautiful; most
artistic aud durable roofing Iuaterial ever
placed on the market. low cost, weather
proof; IRE safe; estimates furnished free.
Guaranty Roofing 60. 22l A.. Third st.
Phone psag" $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS OfPoRTV MITES

SMALL BAKERY FOR sALE
Nelagony, Okla
FOR SALE BARBER shop, best location In
town. Roley's Pool Hal Bigheart. OKLA.
FOR SALE-lakcty IN live railroad ~,
vision. good location bargain, write
for particulars, i2S Chickasha avenue,
Chickasha, Okla.
FOR sALE-one well equipped electric
shoe shop. doing good business; good
location with low rent. Will sell cheap
as | am retiring. Address 10 W. Second
St, Sand Springs. okls
HALE OR WHOLE INTEREST in fine set
% standard drilling tools, will sell q
trade for acreage or city property, Cal
Allison osase tTtA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

I"TWTNT HNW NNWWfUUUENT NanIs NOWr WOrk.
courteous fair treatment, cedar llbo.
FIRST CLASS psperhanEiug and pslntihgi
Gay ar contract. Kahn. Usage 1875.
PAPERuANGlND done by the rnll. pa,nt,
ing by IN" hour ur contract. J, ".
M'athrrH Usage 67ls.
PRESERVE YOUR HOUSE uy having "
painted, roof repaired and stained. All
hinns ~ repair done Usage S5j}
A F. HODGE. papcrhangiug aud paint.
Ing. Res, II y. Husodalo. Phone Cedar
1850,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
EMPLOYMENT
urLp wAsrrD-wAIr

WANTED High riAsH automobile sales
man, capable ~ earning from 1900 to
1900 monthly. Address 30. No. IgB.B.
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
BUSINESS SERVICE.

WE WANT TO he your tailor rlesn.r |
rt"sser snd tofttcr. UruE In 50 old |
clothes We Will fellno rem or repsir !
them to your satisfaction. Wa are real |
tailoTe. FASHIONS Shop Tauors southsss'
corner Second aud Main. Phone Ossst
500 Walk upStairs and save ten dollars
on suit of uvarcua,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
MARY HURD CAKES

RAINCOATS - GUARANTEED WATER
PROOF
n. l.. wait. Rrbber Goods, 400 s. BoudG
PECANS for sale. SIS per huhdra
pounds; for less than so pounds. "a,
per pound. Cedar iGsi or'Osago us. 3W
T.. First.
MUSICAL tSsTRt MENrs q
A HIGH GRADE standard piano. used !
years. leaving town, make me an oiis',
Phone Usage 3les.
FOR sALE--Victrola. No. Ia; like new;
so records viii sacrifice. leaving CITY
OsaCe 77t0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

modefn. Tor ten' O7afo t6'1-
Foun .ruhNtsHED rooms Tor rent at
2222 VI. IIodso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

WASTED Position as chauffeur with pri-
Vate family OF oil company, several
years experience driving In New York
city well recommended. Box B-tlb, care
~ Worlds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
SITUATIONS wA>rnD-MAIE 4

WANTED-Se, books te keep spare time,
can Lsure income tax A. y, Boa ssl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
j. w. Jenkins Sons
Music Co.
All South Main 81.
OSAGE 3l33-3l3i

FOR SALE OR TRApE-Piaycrp psa
21o2 r. Barton ~.
$3.50 PLAYER piano. slightly used
sale. 1850 cash, or fio0 terms. Gan
5tl n. Denver Mrs. Lamb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

LIGHr HOusFkEEriN0 ROOMS ia
NICELY FURNISHED lisht housekeeping
roonns close In, codsr 91a.
FRONT ROOM. lish, houaebeeplnG also
NsepIns room. both on first h'or' sl'
rAiRNiEw r., y, FOR rent . nicely
furnished rooms Tor ight Housekeeping
Usage s22o
TWO LARdE ush, hou.skecp'ns rooms
FouR FuHNtsHED rooms Tor rem, at
ys2s VI. Hodge
FoR RENT = Furniahed light hnusckccp.
ting rooms Ns W, Fourth.
HODGE ~, 1901 Two lovely connecting
hous"ccpkine foora In modern brick
building DsaFc sea
FRISCO g.. 30e one room for huus'kcop-
ing. close In, pflvh'9 entrance.
TWO ROOMS Niccr furuabed for iteh,
housekeeping. ul Kendall car line 2s3'
" seventh 81
houaekccping room ovcrythWg fut
Wished, private, SO pcr month. one hhlf
block from csf. one block from Boston
iliney line zoos g. Trenton cedar 6o'
TWELFTH De- so5.-TWo rooms fot ilsht
housekeeping.
THREE modern furnished Housekeeping
rooms ~ dnpies 22i +. k'hoshh
tWo ugbt housekeeping rooms fpr rent
cHagc 1909 II.
koRFoLK s is ono front modern nght
housekeeping room. ophFc Jisb.
CLOSE ~ housekeeping rooms 10 couple.
s. per week 42l W EaHtnn.
TO HEtfNED couple, ~ Children, ground
flood bedroom and kitChenettc, every
thing furnished osafo kio2
WANTED Light housekeeping or un
furnished room. west of Main. can
Gabriel tssgc t2l0.
SUITE u hght housek-piug rooms
cedar 400.
THREE MoDERN furnished housekeeping
rooms pl1 X. rflHro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

WANTED Local. MANAGER For IN.
Royal ana Wonderland thrstets Tulsa,
who can Invest 81 0o0 tp 80 400 cash,
amply secured poHltiIn permanent Hai .
ary $50 prr week and up. corresponding
20 amount Invested See thfiH DisainE.
Tucker nrUs. Amusement Co, at Royal
thcater. TSlhs
WANTED \ young man some knowlsdgo
~ bookkeeping. prefer one who livca
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

SAiESMEF-. W. doH'ro - employ one ot
t~o high class rp"riNty sairAmrn to
represent US iu tho on flelds. introducing
And selling an article needed IN every
pumping well. We pref"r those who pro
familiar win OIL r'id work or experienced
IN the ON we'll supply busin 'sS. Economy
supply 90, IatiIcsyillr, okla
WANTED. Hoy f1r porter and delivery
work Apply HrmH Drug store. 1903
q Main
nov with wheel to deliver groceries
as E. Thirteenth.
ENrERlENCED hank man. familiar with
q country bank WORK state HEr. export
~'nce and salary required, FIRST State
linnk Slick. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Jenkins Used Piano
Specials That Are
Wonderful Values.
You Be the Judge

WELLINGTON-Ppright piano;
oak case: a special. ........ ).
WALWORTH.-Upright piano;
walnut case: a special. 800. y.
NJ. SCHULTZ a. CO.-Upright
piano: mahogany case; tone
and action good; a real buy =.
ht '.'.' '''''' v
ELBURN-Upright piano;
golden oak case; plays and =.
looks like new. only.....,. y
EIBURN-Upright piano; ma
hogany case; could not be
told from new; only out four i.
months ..........., '
REMBRANDT-Cprigh tpiano;
dark oak refinished case =.
action and tone good. ..... y
KURTZM MANN-upright piano;
walnut case: the largest
style in the good old make; -.
a real bargain .......,.'. '
EVERY PIANO is in the finest
possible condition. II yoA
are interested you shoul8
come In and inspect thiS
wonderful line of used
pianos. Pa hents as low az
Sc per month. Bring THIS
ad with you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
irtATIoSs wA>rrp-MAIE

BOON KEEPER desires position At once
"lght years experience, thirty one years
~ age, single. Thoroughly competent TO
take full chsrF" ~ books. salary tIaO per
month write Bos 6lg n. Topeka. Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
OIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE.--Second hand !O.h. D. Dol.
mounted and equipped; on lease -I.I''
Okmulgee county. Price reasoutpls'
qulre AS world Bldg, or on lease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
AS TO UTOPIA.

Men in New York City are working
to induce the negroes of this country
to emigrate to Africa, where they are
told they can establish government
Of their own, and establish perfect
freedom. OF this the Milton Gazette
says:
That there is some mercenary mo-
tive behind this movement on the
part of the promoters, there can be
no doubt, and every intelligent negro
should remember that governments
like everything else require brains,
experience and sound judgment to es-
tablish and carry on. No negro would
think for a minute that he could go
to Africa and make better clothing
than the experience and wisdom of
this country has made it possible to be
made here. Neither would he think he
could make more up-to-date machin-
cry, build better houses Or enjoy more
advantages along any of these lines
than have been made possible in this
country. Neither can he go into new
country and establish better govern
ment than the wisdom of past genera
tions has enabled the American peo-
pie to develop. Mexico has been try
y
the same thing and today her untold
millions are on the verge of starva-
ton. Any such movement as that of
going to Africa to establish better
government than their own would
prove disastrous, especially to a peo-
pie whose home is, and has been in
this land of opportunity for the past
three hundred years. The negro of
America is living in the best country
in the world today and is exercising
all the privileges and opportunities
essentional to his welfare, just the
same as everyone else. and we do not
believe will fall for any Back to
Africa propaganda"
The figures published recently by
the republicans as a part of their
propaganda, prove one thing most
conclusively. And that is that the
race has not only been given every
legitimate chance in this country, but
any other race, once enslaved, in the
same length of time. What the repub-
lican propagandists have carefully
failed to point out is that in the dem
ocratic South the negro has found the
best field for his endeavors.
If the people of the North will let
the people of the South, both white
and colored, work out their own sal
walton, the progress of the negro will
increase in ratio as they follow the
rules which apply to all who succeed
industry, sobriety and that regard
for law and order, without which no
peoples of any nation can succeed, or
ever have succeeded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

went on. but it's only common de-
cency TO get him up"
He put his arm under the man and
raised him, while the Pearlhunter
brought a damp cloth from the basin
by the couch, and wiped his face. The
touch of the cold cloth rallied him.
"Water!" he Inumbled, husky and
strained.
The girl had turned and was look
ing on. She ran to the kitchen and
brought a cIpful. The Pearlhunter
held il to the mans lips. He couldn't
swallow, but the touch OF the water
seemed to revive him. He opened his
eyes and stared, like a man trying to
make out objects in very dim light.
His eyes caught the glitter of the
sheriff's star frowned, raised, found
the Pearl hunter and strained hard at
him.
And it was-a cussed warbritton-
that got me at las.:"
Who speaks the name of warbrlt-
ton?" came a hoarsn voice from the
couch.
The dying bandit started, rolled his
eyes towar dthe sound.
What was that! That voice!s
The Pearlhunter caught the foot OF
the couch moved it around so the two
fast sinking men could see each other.
No sooner had the gray giant on the
couch caught a glimpse of the man
on the floor than, with a great cry,
he tried to rise. His utmost strength,
only served to bring him partly up on
an elbow,-and that only with the
Pearlhunter's aid.
Martin Redmond" he cried-and
almost instantly: Where is she? The
woman you distained? And the boy?
Tell me! I've still the strength to tear
it out of your cursed throat"
The dying robber fixed his failing
ey IS on the couch. Only God knows,
who giveth His grace to the just and
to the unjust-how he found strength
for further words.
CONTINUED tomorrow)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
Press Comment
Woman's New RESPONSIBILITY.


Now let US get the implications of
woman's enfranchisement precisely
fixed. Many have discerned in the
votes for women" movement a de-
niand for privilege. But the women
who have striven year in and year out
to prevent equal franchise have had
no misconception on this score. BY
them let all women be instructed.
The nineteenth amendmet means
that the rights of citizenship are
granted to women not only, but that
the obligations of citizenship are i'm.
posed on them. Chief among the OBJ
legations is the taking of a citizens
part in the conduct of government,
primarily by voting for representa-
tives, who, under our system, act for the
people in public affairs. Much more is
implied than the privilege of using the
ballot. They should prepare to take
their share in the public business of
the country, take an active interest in
public questions, in political organza-
ton, serve on election boards and on
juries-which may not seem so eman-
cipating.
This may seem to be expecting more
from the women than a great many
men contribute, but it is paying the
women the compliment of placing
them on an equality with the most
public spirited men rather than the
indifferent and negative citizen. From
what has been observed of the atti-
tude of women in political campaigns
they display a keenness, an insight
and a determination that most men
might do well to emulate. It IS on
hopes for the betterment of politics,
administration and government
through the participation of women
are based.-Tampa Tribune.