davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
4
SnnS~sED Law or THE STATE OF
Cl,IIAAgj1. INITIATED HY PKTI-
T15g C1DEH THE INITIATIVE
ASD AEFEREyDCN-

CSg1AAN6. INITIATED HY PKTI-
T1Sg CSDEH THE INITIATIVE
AsD AEPERE1DCH-
G2.a.s 80 k.r..J xs.sa TIA. At the
J.Gs-A; ssss-1sH " s< E.l1 On the
i<>>.s <Ay ri November. A. D. 1875.
;.s,s .iii u s1bHst:.a - u. aaa,i-
tn tssas AsryrTAI o: y.iscrion- the .oi-
Nv.nR Er.r2s.1 Law II Il. rate of
,a.";:1 &. i,s.:;.s - = s.s:;,sn asa.:
..;,is;>1 rstitios .,n.ain>4 III. sigma
ts.ss III nas'. tasa ths required num-
Der. rr.-wt.s W II the l.xsi voter, 0:
s>lnrsAnc. VIII TIE law. ana fled in
u. :.:ic- Q: n. Secretary II s,a.. On
y. 7.sn,y.Ein,h say o. June. 4 ..
1r,r>s.d law ia found in s>ction i Of
Aria. v II ,hs cen.,!.ution q the
Initis,iy. and E...rsneum-
AZ ACT TO ksTAELIsH THE COCE-
toEAEY COUNTY SEAT THERE
A.D .GgHTY oyr1cERs FIXING
DIcIAL AVID sokNAL DIsTRIcTs.
1f !! THE hsAFP sTnTP 6F bF c6h5KtB1 TH5 rESpLE
Section l.. That SO much Of the
Ccuntlea Of Lincoln and Kit Carson a.
IL included within the following des-
cTiksd boundaries shall be set apart
and IL hereby satabIished a. . county.
tn be called the County Of Flakler
ana the boundariss are as follows. to-
wit:
Beginning at a poin, on the north
boundary lin. Of the County Of KIT
Carson, StAts Of Colorado. where said
county line IN Intsrsectsd BY the Range
line between Ranges Forty-seven a7)
and Forty-sight 90, West Of the Sixth
Nth) Principal Meridian: thence south
m said Range line 10 Its Intersection
with the south boundary line Of Kit
Carson County. thence west along the
south boundary line Of Kit Carson
County and the south line of Township
Eleven uD South. Range Fifty-two
b1D West Of the Sixth (Sth) Prtnci-
pal Meridian. 70 tn: southwsst corner
the Renxe line between Ranges Fifty
two tG2l and rifty-three t53) West of
The Sixth t6thl Principal Meridian. to
tbs eouthwent corner Of Township Nine
90 South. Rang. Fifty-two t52J West
y the Sixth tth) Principal Meridian;
hence wcsi along the south line Of
rowh"hiP Nine fol South Range Fifty
thres !ea) West Of the Sixth tGth) Prin-
". ,i or Townrhip Nine 90 South. Range
"ipaI Meridian. to the Bouthwest corner
nf Section Thiity-three (3D Of said
Township and Range; thence north
along the west iis- Of faction. Thjrty-
three HD. Twsnty-eight t2a). Twenty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
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tiSDt, or Sptt, tht1sAJEO Nv rW1J-
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tt.,s WI u. euLuittad I" tho V,Ati.
dad .,".,r,s ~ 'he stats ~ Colorado,
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
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;AT - sgs..y,jI- fS''f+''7,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

until Monday. Tho latter motion was de-
feated by n vote of IA to 20, while Mr..
Lloyd's motion was unanimously defeat
cd, as explained above
It is understood that aggressive work
will be done on both sides between now
and Monday, but if there is no change Of
sentiment by that time, il is regarded as
unlikely that the legislators will continue
to allow Suffrage TO be tho paramount
issue before them.
The School Code is the next big q,ies.
ton to engage the attention Of the Lcgis-
lmture, and it is expected to assume definite
shape carly next week.
The chief hope of the suffragists now
and that is devoid OF any encouraging
circumstances lis that it may be possible
TO swing voto in the Senate so as TO pass
the resolution pending there, with the
hope of winning enough converts in the
House to concur il the Senate should pass
it. House "antis," however, say tho lower
branch will never pass anv suffrage bill, no
matter what the Senate does. Senator
Walker, sponsor of the Senate resolut ion,
is quoted as having declared his intention
of calling it. up regardless of what atti-
tude the House takes in the matter.
When Representative Danzenbaker was
asked why he declined TO vote he said he
was against suffrage, but had made up his
mind to vote for it if his vote was needed
to carry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
SUFFRAGE SEEMS HOPELESS
Continued from page I


;olI6cation meeting in Representative
Hall. many impromptu speeches being
made. The members of the House who
voted against suffrage were complimented
ON their independence. In the throng
there was general discussion along thus
line. The feeling seemed TO be that the
result demonstrated that Delawa ne people
can and do elect legislators who represent
their constitute nts and make their Will
paramount TO the wishes of party bosses.
This, IL was pointed out, has been en-
phasixed in the suffrage campaign and
also in consideration OF tho School Code
aud other matters IN which the people
have dcep interest 1t impressed some of
the thinking men IN the audience with a
feeling that what had just happened
auulred we'll for the future--that the
peoplc of the State will see to it that they
send men To the Legislature who faithfully
carry out their wis hes.
The speechmaking at the jollihcation
meeting was participated IN by members
as well as prominent persons who are not
members
General James II. Wilson, L. S. A.,
retired. of Wilmington, said he had not
been here for 20 years. The last time he
was in Dover, he said, he was chairman
of the Republican State Committee. He
considered yesterday the most notable
day of his experience in Delaware. He
complimented the members on the stand
they had taken, and their loyalty and
patriotism.
Representative Lloyd said he repre-
sented 800 people and he believed he
represented them faithfully. He said he
had found none among them who had OBJ
iected to his course in this matter. There
fore he felt that his action was justified
Thomas r. Bayard, quoting from the
address of Daniel Webster in the Dart
mouth College case said: This is a small
place. but the people love it," The mem
bers OF the Delaware Legislature, he said,
while representing small State, showed
by their action that they love it. He
thought they had acted wisely.
Henry p. Scott complimented the men,
bers on the stand they had taken and the
manner in which they had supported
these loyal women who had advocated a
righteous cause. He said he was not op-
posed TO woman suff ffrage, if the people
want it, but the thought it should not be
granted until it is asked for bv the people
Of Delaware. The women who pposed
suffrage were actuated by patriotism and
the men backed them up
Henry b. Thompson said he recognized
the great party pressure that had been
brought to bear upon the members and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
how much will power it required to stand
un against such pressure He compliment

how much will power il required to stand
up against such pressure. He compliment
cd the members on their stand.
Speaking afterwards, Mr.. Thompson
said as far as he could see the suffrage
question was definitely settled in this
State now and nothing can change IT
without the use of money or the promse of
patronage He said rumors are rife that
members have been approached and Will
again be approached and offered money TO
vote for suffrage. !,
Representative McNabb said there had
never been any doubt in his mind as to
the final result He said this demon
strates that Delaware men are not gong
to stand for outsiders coming IN here ana
forcing them to do things their consti-
tuents are opposed to. =,
j. ID. Short, president pro tenn OF the
Senate, who was in the chamber, saiu nc
believed the people of Delaware were
fully able to take care of their own affairs
and they had come to the point where
they had intended to do it. They need no
outside influence, he said The stand taken
by the House was pleasing to him.
Speaker Corbit was in his chair attend
ing to some business durin the demon
stration. He was called on and replied
that II was his business to preside and not
talk. "But," he added 81 have no ex-
PLANTATION OF excuse for my vote lie had
voted against the resolution.
Miss Charlotte Rowe, field secretary for
the Association of Women Opposed to
Suffrage, expressed her qualification. She
said Delaware was small in area, but large
in patriotism, loyalty and other things
that go to make up q great nation. one
thought great victory had been won,
Remarks were also made by Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson, Mrs. Henry p.
Scott. Mrs. George w Marshall and
several others, all Of whom complimented
the members who had voted against the
resolution.
TO CONTINUE FIGHT AGAINST SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. I'll. b. Thompson, president Of the
Delaware Women Opposed to Suffrage,
after adjournment, made the following
statement: IL expected from the first that
we world win. | knew the men would
stand for what was right and Just: The
wave of suffrage will roll back. We have a
legislature that will stand for the rights
of the people. We have shown other
States how big things can be done. We
know that Connecticut and Vermont Will
not call special sessions to ratlfy the sui
frage amendment. We also know that
Ohio, Oklahoma, New Mexico and other
States will fight for the referendum vote
to the people. This is the beginning OF the
end of suffrage. The backbone OF suffrage
has been broken. We are going to organ
ize snti-s,,fTrace clubs in every town and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Overlooked Men
The Strenuous Life We Are Living
Uses Up Our Vital Forces Faster
Than Nature Can Replace Them

To overa0 anything ;s harmful and e
continuation of it. viii wear out the
strongest man. overwork. worry,
brain-tire, high living. dissipation and
other such habits waste away The most
vital elements of the blood, brain and
nerves then disease sets in. At irst
there will be a genera, indisposition,
poor appetite, indigestion, severe head
ache, wakefuincss and weakness in the
back, the temper ,rritat'e, The spirits
depressed. the memory poor and the
mind weakened, ending in premature
decline DIR. Chase Blood and Nerve
Tablets correct this condition by build
ing ur your blood and nerve forces. A
trial will convince you. Sold by Drug
gists at 60 cents. Special, stronger
more Active 80 eentS.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
FEWER ANIMALS ON FARMS.
Government Enumeration Shows IL
Per Cent Decrease.


A survey of livestock on farms and
ranges of the United States made by the
bureau Of crop estimates of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture, January /, this
year as compared with year ago, shows
a moderate decrease in the number of
calves, steers and bulls, cows not for
milk, horses, sheep and swine. A slight
increase in the number of mich cows
and mules in also indicated.
The estimated number of animals on
farms and ranges January /, were 2I,-
100000 horses, 1905, 900 mules, 23,747,
600 mich cows, d4,385,000 other cattle
4S,615,000 sheep and 72,909,000 swine.
The total of all animals is 2I5,760, 900,
which is 2,6S6, 900 head, or IL per cent
less than a year ago.
Mich cows have increased about 272, 600
head, or IL per cent; mules increased
II 900 head or s, II cent; sheep decreased
25l 900 head or 8 per cent. horses de-
creased 373 600 head or IL per cent,
and swine decreased 1,675,000 head or
2.2. per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

legislative district of this State and there
by build up powerful organization
against suffrage"
suPrRAGrsrs SAY woMHN WILL VOTE.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Of Philadelphia,
treasurer Of the Woman's Party, and ma
tional chairman Of ratification, who was
present when the vote WAS taken, WAS
| manifestly disappointed, but is not with
| out hope.
0If Delaware does not ratify the amend
ment," she said in discussing the matter,
"the thirty-sixth State will be found and
| / can assure you that the women of Della
| ware, as well as the women of tho country
at large will vote at the election next fall
And at that election they will hold re-
sponsible the Republican party"
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, said: "An amend
ment to the national constitution is al
| ways pending before the Legislature of
| every State until it is ratified by that
State. Therefore the Delaware Legisla-
| ture still has many opportunities to ratify
the suffrage amendment before the special
session adjourns. The Woman's Party
| will continue to hold the Republican party
responsible for whatever action rs taken"
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hiiles, State
chairman of the Delaware branch of the
Woman's Party, said: "He who laughs
last, laughs best"
Miss Mabel Vernon. national secretary
| of the National Woman's Party, said:
| ''There are several ways in which ratifica-
ton can be brought before the House
again AT any time the Senate can pass
| the resolution now before it and send this
measure TO the House for action. We
have by no means given up the fight and
! still feel hopeful of victory"
LITTLE DEBATE IN HOUSE.
While the resolution was pending before
| the House, prior to the taking of the vote,
there was very little debate. 1t was APP
| parent that everybody's mind had been
, made up and all were anxious TO get the
matter out of the way as quickly as pos
| sible.
MIR. Hart, the sponsor, said it was use
| less for him to say anything in regard TO
| the resolution Thirty-four members were
present and it was for them to say what
| should be done with it. 81 feel that have
| discharged my duty" he said, 'and |
! cave the matter with the House"
/ Mr.. Lyons said he did not believe that
anything anybody could say would have
country should be given the right to vote,
| If they want it, Here the discussion end
cd, nobody speaking in the negative.
Though Mr.. Lloyd was quickly on his
| feet after the vote was announced. Ia
move for reconsideration, Mr.. Lyons was
! lust rs uuick with motion to adjourn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

Tho total value Of all farm animals on
Lnuary | was about 1861 900,
which is q shrlnkage Of about S266, 100000
or per cent compared with n year ago.
IL is an interesting observation that
mules and mich COWS, which increased
lin numbers, aIso increased in value per
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Blossom Out For Easter!

Listed among our ''New Ar
rivals" are "The Farnum,"
jaunty Topcoat, "The Costello"
double-breasted Suit, and "The
Barrymore" swanker Suit
with fore-shortened lapels.
Arrow Fifth Avenue Clothes
are sold at a narrow profit,
Direct to You. Our close-to-
cost, cash-selling system, great
chain-store buying power and
efficient manufacturing meth
DDS save you $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

Every Evenings classified advertise
mepts bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction of many and will be to you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

CET a wide-awake Arrow
~ Suit or Topcoat at our
no-middlemen prices of $50,
$35 or $40. If you want clothes
with personality, individuality
and long-life vitality, this is
YOUR shop.
Arrow Clothes are "built with
backbone" !" The pretty pat
terms are full of "pep." And
the Fifth Avenue models just
as spirited or sedate as your
heart desires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

head, whereas all other clnsser of anjmax1
decrcnscd in value per hesd. - vel -
n total numbcrs.--New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
|. @. @. F. HONOR
HIGH OFFICIALS
300 Attend Ceremony for
Grand Master and Head
of State Rebeccas.

Tulsa's largos, fratornal organi-
zatlon turned out In fun force last
night at the Joint meeting of all
branches of the odd Fellow lodge
at the l. q. q. r. hall on EAst Sec
ond street The affair was ~ honor
OF Grand Master T.. Il. cline OF
Tulsa, who is "a member Of Royal
lodge No. 30, aud Mrs Cora H..
Meokcr Of Sapulpa, who is presi-
dent OF the Rcbccca assembly OF
Oklahoma.
About 500 local odd Fellows took
part In the ceremonies and large
delegations were Ia attendance from
sand Springs. Broken Arrow, Sa-
pulpa, Okmulgco and other sur
rounding points. In addition TO IA
special program n beautiful floral
Offering was presented during the
evening to Mrs, Mcekcr and an en-
graved collar, emhlcmatic OF his
office, waa given to Grand Master
Cline
In his responding address Mr..
elmo expressed his pleasure at be-
ing member Of the largest odd
Fellow lodge In tho state and took
especial pride In the fact that In AL
branches Of odd Fellowship the
Tulsa organizations lead those OF
the entire state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
W.C.T.U. WORKERS
HOLD INSTITUTE
Annual Program to Touch
on All Activities of
North Side Union.

Tho annual institute which every
WoWana Christian Temperance
Union In the county conducts at
some time during the year viii be
held by the North Side and Central
w q. r US ~ Tulsa In an an dag
session wednesday March 81. in the
Itfcrt Memorial church. Among tho
speakers Will be- Mrs Elizabeth
House ~ BrIstow. stato secretary OF
tho W e. r T.. Judge Ben G. CON
rcr. Mrs. Josephine Buhl. Mrs.
Linh j. Lind-Ly. Mrs, George Hol-
low. Mrs l.. y. Hurst
Every note in the scale OF w g.
T. y. activity will be sounded In the
iddrosses. which viii have as their
topics tho future program Of the
v. =. =. T., the connection OF state
machinery with federal machinery
Tor the enforcement OF the Isth
amendment. child welfare work and
team work In the organization.
Mrs. Richard w. Burkhart, presi-
dent OF the North Side union, will
preside during the morning meeting
which viii commence at 10 O'Clock
with a short devotional service led
by Mrs. Hannah Mowbray the old
est W. g. r. u. member In Tulsa
and a member Of the North side
union. Luncheon will be served In
tho church at noon and Mrs. q. w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
CROWDS
AT M. {. REVIVAL
Undaunted by Rain Many
Hear Forceful Sermon
by Rev. Barton.

one OF the most powerful ser
mons ever delivered In Tulsa was
that by Or. l.. $. Barton last night
at the revival meeting being con-
Quoted at the Boston Avenue Meth
odist church. In spite OF the in
element weather, the congregation
was large, showing a considerable
Increase over the night before, and
when the preacher came to handle
his subject sleek Purses and
Shrivclcd Souls, he proclaimed
with all the fcrvor OF his heart the
great truths of the Gospel. Tho
Spirits message to the Laudaceans,
as found in the third chapter OF
Revelations, was the basis of his
sermon. Ia part the preacher said.
when prosperity comes To- a peo-
pie, instead of being grateful 10
God. they seem to be driven away
from him,
"IIave we not lost our spiritual
ity? Arc we not backsliddon In
heart? Have we not lost our vision
OF God?
"A man who has merely outward
possessions. and is not rich toward
God Is wrctched, and miserable, and
poor, and blind, and liked.
In the midst OF gold and pur-
pie, and fine linen, and prosperity