davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

Rev. and Mrs. Miller called on Jas.
Miller and family in West Ashford
Friday. also attended the funeral of
Mrs. Raymond Baker at Warrenville.
MIR. Baker is nephew of Mrs. Miller.
A party of twelve went on an auto
trip last Thursday TO Great Barring
ton. Mass, where Mrs. Matte Ben
nett owns farm Those of the party
were Mr. and Mrs. George Bixby, Mrs.
Emma Peckham. Minnie BiSby. Mrs.
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hunting
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley and
Miss Minnie Of wilsonville, and Rev,
and Mrs. Miller,
The W. c. T. u meeting held al
the Kings Daughters hall Thursday,
Aug. 20. proved quite an Old Home
Day. There was the annual business
meeting and election of officers in the
morning. A dinner was served by the
ladies OF the Union. after which the
meeting was continued with the usual
roll call signing Reports We're read
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
EAST THOMPSON

School opened here Tuesday with
Mrs. Eva Huntington teacher.
Master Donald B. Clark of East
ford is visiting his grandparents AT
the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Ross entertain
ed over Labor Day Charles Hilton and
family and friends from Hartford.
Miss Minnie Kelley returned to her
home Sunday, having spent a week
with her sister, Mrs. Eva Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bixby were
called to Providence Saturday by the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

marks were made BY the ex-counlY
president. Mrs. Fuller Of Scotland
the honorary president, Mrs. JENNA
Robinson; the Revs. Frank Chamber
lin. North Truro: Charles Squirez.
Leighton, Pa; ]. X. Miller; also Ar
thur Clark. Salem, Mass; Mrs. Sarah
Tourtellotte of Church Ferry, North
Dakota; Miss Rosamond Danielson Of
Putnam; Mrs. Ella Carlton. Others
present from; out of town were Mrs
William Fletcher. Worcester; Mrs
Cary Clark. Putnam; Miss Grace Shell
don of New York City; Miss Irene
Rawson. Brooklyn, N. Y, and Others
A social hour was enjoyed renewing
old acquaintance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

The Thompson Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its next
meeting Thursday, September 10th,
with Mrs. Myrtle Law on Brandy Hill.
Hostesses. Mrs. Myrtle Law and Mrs.
Esther Hall. May there be good
present.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
-"Co1d In the Head"

IL an acute attack OF Nasal catarrh Per
sons who are subject to frequent "colds
In the head will ind that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax.
en- internally and acts through the blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the system
All Druggists $50. Testimonials free;
$4,000 for any case Of catarrn that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII not
r. ;. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

Your ad. in The Patriot
puts YOU in the class of Put
MANS Progressive Pushers
For Business. Get in line
and watch results.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
Boys of utnam!
This is Your Opportunity

TAKE TIME by the forelock. Learn trade; Become
skilled in some line upon which you may build future
No field of endeavor offers greater opportunity than the
trades The world depends today technical
knowledge and skill than ever before Make
theght direction We have all the facilities giving you the
following courses:
cleo
tnciy and agne buidin cabnet m
nerator tecu
workw
emaHcs Shop mathem
lettering,
hons,p
develop
chineryw
Benhla milng
machines ndfo work, DRAWN
All work in the Trade School done IN such as to
meet actual commercial requirements thereby fitting the
student to be an efficient and competent tradesman
State Trade School, Putnam
Transportation Paid to outof.Town Students
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

iirgs, or factory buildings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
$40 First Prize S Second Prize S.
And Seven Prizes of 81 90 Each
So Third Prize

Hundreds of people have saved thousands of dollars by buying their groceries at
ROsenwalds Gro@rTOte. Now here a chance for ten peopleto vim 25 in cash prizes
by writing why they buy their groceries at Rosnwalds Groce!Tot The enthusiastic way
which people welcomed the GroceTote ought 10 mean that most folks could write a
mighty enthusiastic letter on why they bought their groceries at Ro@nwalds GrWe
Tote. Don't delay write YOUR letter tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Comparison With Our
Own Jeanette Ran
kin Is Interesting

L ON o N. July sO.-"You be
quiet
The command was moi given by n
parent to n child, nor by a teacher to
n pupil. The unusual exhortation.
quite unparliamentary. was given by
one member OF the grave British
parliament to another member. The
"rebukeep was Commander Ken
worthy.
The rebuker was Lady Nancy
Aston. the first woman member OF
parliament to take her seat and per-
form her duties. And believe me, the
nimble- witted, snr-
castic-tongued daughter OF Virginia,
with her marked American accent,
certainly does perform her duties.
Conspicuous o Silence
/ remember when Jeanette Ran
kin sat in our congress as the Lady
from Montana the first and only
woman member we v e had. And
she was mainly conspicuous for her
and her shyness. Not so. Lady
Nancyi She II on the job all tho
time. She listens intently. She fire.
quently makes interJections ana quite
AZ frequently makes speeches.
Nor is abe given IN spec'.l con-
alteration because she is n woman.
She had her eye on u seat on n gang
that In very convenient. But
that c was also the apple OF a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Who's Here
A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


AifN At1fDO
T. II. Clarke. Ell Cajon, Calf.
Mabelle c. Coon, Silver City.
NJ. A. Spencer, Chicago.
\. II. stockton and wife, Phoenix.
a. Weel. Denver.
VIM. Slattery. New Haven, Conn.
r. G. Dooley. III Paso.
Chas. w. O'Donncll, Denver.
n. Bohonk. Chamita, n. NJ.
Mrs. Jas. IN. Bohark. B%entonville.
Ark.
John l.. Hin, Clayton, N. NJ.
II. II. Errett. Clayton, N. NJ.
A. Brown. Washington, ID. c.
w. j. Rand, I'll Paso.
II. robins. Los Angeles.
". G. Lewis, Quincy. III.
Willis III. Ransom, Ell Paso.
A. h. Fail, Three Rivers, N. NJ.
q. NJ. Lee, Alamogordo, n. NJ.
VIM. Winters. Three Rivers. ". NJ.
u. +. Pankey. Santa Fe.
STURGEs.
=. =. Michael, East Vaughan, N. NJ.
II. O. Bursum. Socorro.
II. b. Fiscus, Waynoka, Okla.
J. O. Jones, Las Vegas.
II. q. krrbow. Las Vegas.
j. Porter Jones, Santa Fe.
&. u. Staller, Kansas City.
g. j Nelson, San Bernadino. Calf.
J. u. Donohue, Springer, n. NJ.
y. A. Thruston, Santa Rosa, n. NJ.
u. n. Graham. Dodge City.
Lon Graham, Dodge City.
II. A. Leonard. Solomon, Knns.
CosBS.
]. II. Moore Henrietta. Tex.
q. A. Franz, Clifton, Ariz.
T. Edwin Benton. Topeka.
G.. j. K,ss. Jr., Gallup.
j, 4. Mcclure, TT. Smith, Ark.
~. NJ. Howell Kennedy, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. q. T.. Durons, Boston.
W. Parsons, Santa Fe.
Alex Day. Denver.
q. w. Curry. Socorro.
g. !. Amble. Mountainalr.
j. l.. Hancock, I-opexa.
u. l.. Hubbard. Eispanola.
g. ID. Dewell, FL Paso.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcclure. Tulsa.
\. j. Green. Estancia.
Frank Bell. New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Army Wants Men
For Duty in Germany

A telegram from the war office at
Washington was received yesterday
afternoon at the local recruiting sta
ton, stating hat the government
wants 1000 recruits for the army of
occupation In Germany. The salary
paid n private in this army. which Is
stationed at Coblenz. is 5000 marks
a month. Many business and profess
sional men in Germany today are
making no more than 1900 or A.
600 marks n year. For the young
man who was not able to enlist at
NO time Of the war. thls ls an oppor-
tunity to see Europe, and n portion
Of the world that many veterans OF
see.
Tho dispatch states that men with
n technical knowledge especially arc
wanted, such as bakers. cooks. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

male members eye. SO he beat her
to il and compelled her to sit else
whore
Lady Nancy does not often speak
In such matters as treaties and for
eign anairs. but let such subjects as
the welfare OF women ana children,
public health, public education, etc,
come up and she In instantly on her
feet.
Provokcs a Laugh.
There was n debate on a, measure
designed to extend the voting suf-
frnge TO women younger than those
now enjoying the privilege. Lady
Nancy favored II aud evoked shouts
of laughter when she said: "You
need not fear the women, because we
are going TO give you what is best
for you"
But she is not always poking fun.
Som lines she In very earnest. Then
she reveals the woman who is home
maker and who a been unspoiled by
great riches. Said she not 30 long
ago;
MANY women would not want TO
go into public life. l don't blame
them. / know what II is for people
like myself who Low their homes.
knitting. butter-making and the quiet
occupations of country people"
A little later In the same speech
she depressed into a homily on snob-
bishness. Don't you think we
ought 10 try to get a litlo of It out
OF lives? For Christian people
snobblshncss IL the most ridiculous
thing In the world. II Is n form OF
materlalism. Try to unite with the
thinkers and not with the possessors."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
z MEN HELD FOR
THEFT OF AUTO
Left Car Taken at Dem
ing Near Highland
Park; Are Caught

Max Aragon and Alvino Costalcs
were arrested by Policeman Dionicio
Chaves this morning on the charge
OF stealing an automobile AT Dem
ing. The men left the car e
Highland park and were walking
around town when arrested. When
questioned why they had o como
into town with their car. they are
to have told the police that they
did not have good lights on the car.
The capture OF the two is the re-
suit OF a request from Deming au-
thorities yesterday TO be on the look
out for n stolen car. thought to be
en- route 10 Albuquerque. Deming Of
ficlals have been notified and Will
send an officer 10 take the men into
custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Austrian's Appeal
For Food Received
In Albuquerque

That people In Austria are In des-
titute circumstances M especially
short OF food ia evidenced by IA Letter
received here from Austria by sta
tionmaster Ed Sinclair Of the Santa
Fe railroad. The letter was written
by Frank Klien, stations chief Of Hut
teldorf- Hacking. Balmhof. Austria.
The letter was addressed to Station
master Atehinson-Topeka and santa
Fe railroad, lAhbuaueraue. AriSona,
y. s. o. america" TIE letter reals:
During the whole war, four and
a half years. I spent my time In the
service OF the railroad az The front.
and after the bneakdown, l found my
wife and three children In great mis-
cry. And now IN Vienna we die
slowly Of hunger and we can't buy
any clothes.
Our general circumstances are un-
certain and letters seldom reach the
addressed person. IL you wish TO help
n colleague please send money for
food, by money order or by check.
but not In a letter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
What Is Population
Of City; Prizes for
The Closest Guesses

THE 1890 population Of Albu-
querque should be announced
within n short time by the
census bureau. What will 1T
show? VIII Il be n large or small
gain. Get &c figuring on what the
count should show and send in your
estimate to the contest editor of
The Evening Herald. A grand cash
prize of SIS will be paid to the
person guessing the exact figure.
The prize will be split IL more than
ohe person should hit the exact
figure. Three other prizes are Of
fercd to the person or persons
guessing nearest to the actual
count. The first prize will he $40
In cash. the second 81 In cash and
thN~ third So.
Got busy and send In your estl-
mates. The contest will be open
until the day the census is an
nounced. For information OF
those entering the contests II is
announced that the 1910 census
was HOS; 1900 6,23S: 1890
3.75s. The percentage OF Increase
In 1900 was'Gi.S and In 1910 76.I.
What will II be for 1920?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Shop Ernployes
Hear Talks ON
Cooperative Store

A MAS meeting OF the shop em-
ployes held at noon today was ad-
dressed by G. ]. WnIiams Of Gallup,
vice president OF the State Fedora
tion OF Labor ard W.. 8. Patterson,
general secretary OF thu lmachinists
organization. In behalf OF the co-op-
erative store which Il IN planned to
have in operation here by September
I.
Pledge cards were distributed
among the employees for signature
and n promise OF $50 OF the back pay
20 be received by the railway en-
ployss which was recently granted by
h railway labor board.
The pledge card as well as the
speakers pointed out that with the
$50 members already secured II
should be easy to increase this num-
Der ~ 1.ono, with an estimated capt.
tai ~ $4,000 20 start the store i'm
mediAfciy absorbed By q further m
crease IN NE cost OF living and that
a membership IN the proposed coop
operative store would be the means
Of. oisettipg such an increase this
While, this movement is not con-
fined 10 railway employees alone.
yet 4 has been endorsed by the heads
OF all the railway organizations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Conditions of Contest

The subject of the letter must be why Buy My Groceries at ROsenwald's Gro
Tote 10 employee of Rosenwalds or member Of AN employees family may compete
the prizes; letters must not exceed $50 words in length and must De written OF me side
the paper only; all letters must be addressed, Contest Editor, ROenwalds GroceTt
and be in the hands of the Contest Editor before midnight on Saturday, August 81 al
M may write as many letters as he wishes but no person can win more than one pi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

mcnts. Painters today were consid-
ering the advisability Of requesting q
referendum vote Of the crafts In the
Building Trades Council regarding
their expulsion. They contend thnt
a referendum vote would not bring n
sufflcieht vote to eXpel them from
tho council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
.sDon'Ts"-FoR sHIn

Zen we YOU eouId lind q Iob--Find v
ment-Renl ".
Don't wish you could sell your homss-
Sell Il.
~ usieg tho Herald's Classified coIumnr.
|fApno et6. Phone et5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

HGU8r0N44iying without visible
means Of support chi HUM" snorted
an alleged Vagrant IN court here.
Here doy Isl Gue18 dey's visible
NUM-" He produced the cubold fvor-
le1 called Nlinaiasippi mnrhlRs BY some
and Alabama golf balls BY others.
''Tph. huh muaed Hieroners II guess
sllopt 20 days"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

Mondaa and Tuesdaa
June IA and Is
Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May in
''Marys Ankle
/ A picture made Of laughs and trimmed
with chuckles.
Also
Two Reel Western"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09

vided for this purpose, but failing in this,
he used his fingers and a part of the torn
sleeve Of his Jacket was caught in the
machine, so that the thumb, as we'll as
the index and the second finger of his
right handwere drawn intot he mechan-
ism and crushed in such manner as to
make their amputation necessary. This
accident occurred last Tuesday,
On the following day, Wednesday, Mr..
.Stippel, who had just started to work at
the quarries that morning, was busy
around one Of the stone crushers while
a car of stone was being dumped. He
thought that he was out of the Danger
zone, but a piece Of stone bounded
against anothe' with such force that it
glanced off and struck Mr.. Stippel's
right limb, inhicting painful bruises. Il
Both injured men were hurried to the
Loretto Hospital, where their injuries
were given medical attention. Mr.. Brey
was able to leave the hospital shortly
after recovering from the effects of the
amputation OF his digits, while. Mr..
Stippel is still being cared for at the
institution. He is getting along nicely,
though, and a speedy recovery is looked
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
the road and will, no doubt, be greeted
with packed houses both nights at the
Grand.
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
AT REDSTONE -QUARi2IES
Jos. Brey and John 5stippel Meet
With Accidents Tuesday and
Wednesday Of Last Week.

s TwoYd distressing accidents occurred at
the Redstona quarrie Of the New slJl In
Stone Coz, last week, as the result OF
which Joseph .Brey, residing in theSeast
end iof1ithe city, lost parts Of the thumb,
index and second fingers of his right
hand while John. Stipp i, also of this city.
is still at the hospital, suferin from pain
fol bruises3oa his-rightalimb.
Mr.. sBrays was inj jared while attempting
to remove pieces Of crushed stone which
had become lodged between the screens
which travel on trunnions and serve to
sift the crushed stone as it leaves the
erusher. At first he tried to remove the
distractions with the hook which is pro-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
onward to. "

forward to.
Superintendent WideN, in an interview
with representative Of the Review,
stated that he has been very fortunate
in avoiding serious accidents among
large numbers Of quarry workmen in his
charge at other points, and he fdeplores
the unfortunate occurrences at the Red
stone quarries last week. Hemakes it a
point to warn his men about the dangers
surrounding them while at work, but just
happened to be away from the stone
crushers when both accidents occurred.
Henry schobert transacted business
at Sleepy Eye recently
i Miss Florence Baer was a guest o.
Miss Irene Forster at Springfield, re
Gently. :
4 John Gerholz left for Gaylord, last
Wednesday, to visit relatives and friends
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Steinke and
baby have returned to Springfield after
a pleasant visit Of a few days with New
.l7lm relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
"JIM'S GIRL is BILL AT
GRAND FOR TWO NIGHTS
Big Comedy Success Will O.cupy
the Boards Wednesdafl and
Thursday, Junet16 and III.

The Benson Amusement CO. has
booked Geo. M. Cohen's latest comedy
success, "Jim's Girl" at the Grand
Theatre, New. ultn, for two nights,
Wednesday and Thursday, June is and
II. ~ sgg i !. 81 -, t..3 & IS
The production viii be presented ia It's
entirety with The original city cast and
special scenery.
"Jim's Girl" is one Of those intensely
humorous Interest stories, FIJI Of h1rmor-
Gus situations, witty dialogs and tn itling
episodes, all having part in its faseinat-
ing plot. "Jim's Girl has proven to be
one of the most popular attractions on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
JUNE ID, Is~FLAG DAY,

One hundred and forty-three years
ago, on June Il, 1777, the American
Continental Congress adopted a flag.
Honor to that flag, the Stars and Stripes:
will be paid on next Monday by American
citizens in every part. of.the United States
and possessions. There are some Who
seem to have forgotten what that flag
stands for and it would be well for then
to go back to the days of 1777 and tr
to get insbued with the spirit Of tbs
American revolution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-09
H. A. FULLER PRO gRE5slVE RE
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS; IN THE. 2ND. Dis
TRsCT PRIMARY ELEC-
TON JUNE II.

L STAND
First For the payment of soldiers
in war in amount equal to civilian pay
Second-For, the immediate restora
ton OF the rights Of free speech, free press
and free assembl@ge.
laird For the public ownership ana
demoeracic operation OF railways under
tie Plumb plan, modified to give shippers
representation. S..
Foarth-For the strict government
control Of the meat packing industry ant
government retention and development
Of all nat raj reso trces still pablicl.
owned. FOR THE TAXATION OF.
WAR PROFITS TO PAY TIL
MONEY COST OF THE WAR.
Fifth For cooperation il the condue
of industry and commerce to be en-
coaraged by law, and to be carried o
through publicly owned mills, elevators
and cold storage houses open to all, O..
equal terms.
Sixth For the right Of labor to organ
| ize and to bargain collectively through
representatives of their own choosing.
Issued by the Countg COMMITTEES
| Of Blue Earth County.
ADV. 23tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
Mrs. Clarence White

Mrs. Clarence NJ. White, who favors
suffrage. and is member OF the Anne
Arundel League, said:
"All great and good movements
come through long patience TO wait,
diligence to work, and strife through
opposing forces OF evil, ignorance or
misunderstanding.
This is the victory of the enfran-
chising or woman
I'VE know that nothing but good
can come of this great movement in
great Nations political change.
"As yet all are dazed with the sud
den victory after such long. earnest
fight. that it viii take a little time 10
adjust ourselves.
Our greatest concern will be TO
keep our eyes open to see that we are
not 'out-politiced by our sisters the
.Antis.'"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
TEACHING FORCE
FOR NEW ELDON
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
fContinnef from Page Id

Continued from Page -
which last position she resigns 10 take
up her work in Eldon School.
The school is very fortunate indeed
TO secure the services of so excellent
teacher. Her feIlOw-teachers have
always recognized her superior mort.
and speak OF her in the most compli-
mentary terms. Miss Sara Thompson,
of Long Branch. calls her Thorough,
discriminating. original; much above
the average Carl 0. Warren, now
director of the great Marquand School,
OF Brooklyn. y. Y, says: Miss Hague
is one of the most capable teachers
have ever met. This statement needs
qualification in no respect" The Of
fee of dean in Eldon School is likely
to be well administered. and the
classes in English well taught.
The second teacher is Miss Dorothy
Chapman, of Port Richmond, Staten
island. ". Y. who Will have charge OF
the home, and will teach domestic
science Miss Chapman is a graduate
of the domestic science department OF
Cornell University, and has had ex-
perience both as a practical dietician
and administrator, and as a. teacher.
The last year she was in charge of the
cafeteria in the Treasury Building il
Washington, where, from no begin
nings. the Cafeteria became so popular
before the end of the year that it was
called upon to serve about two thous-
and lunches daily. Miss Chapman has
just recently declined another i'm
portant managership - that of the
commissary in a hotel in Buffalo, N.
Y. She has also declined position as
| teacher OF domestic science in one of
the well-known girls schools on the
| Hudson.
| There will be one other resident
teacher in the school for Mathematics
and Latin Negotiations for this posi-
ton have not yet been closed. There
will also be several able local teach
rrs, principally for special branches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19
Life Savers Win Medals

CAMP CUSTER, MICH.-Two stud
ents of the r. o. T. c. Cadet Corps
here were recently presented with
Borglum First Aid Medals as Red
Cross Life Saving champions of the
camp and % students and two in
structors were presented with certi-
ficates as qualified life savers. Win
ners of awards represented many of
the Middle Western States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-19

for women where it has accomplished
so much. Maryland is way behind
these. states in her schools and ali
that pertains 10 women and children
Maryland certainly cannot compete in
scholastic work with the states where
women have the franchise. The gov
eminent cannot help being benefited
by woman suffrage and / am very.
very glad Tennessee has ratified the
amendment"