davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-24
Olson-Michess

Stanley Olson of Wyoming and
Miss Kathryn Michels of Spring Green
were married at the Presbyterian
manse, Madison, yesterday, DR.. Hunt
performing the ceremony. They were
unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson re-
turned at once and are making their
home in Wyoming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
1RREGULAR|TY
IN n. !. STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE paramount
Influence OF last week in the stock mar
ket was the formal addess OF the gov
ernor OF the Federal Reserve bank 10
the bankers at Washington diScouragin8
"unCsscntial loans"
AT hrst blush Wall street accepted
this as n plain tntimation tha: the cen
trail hank purportcd erecting barriers
against trading In securities supple
mentary statements. however. indicated
that the warning was equally applicable
to excessive operations in all classes OF
commodities.
Conservative financial interests have
long discussed the urgent need OF cur
failing speculation In roodstuffs. cot-
ton and other leading product as one
direct method OF reducing commodities
costs. To that extent the moro rigid
attitude Of the reserve board met with
general approval.
The weeks trading on the stock mar
kct may be summarized In the brief
statement that dealings were irregular
when not absolutely heavy and In Ercat-
~ reduced volume The only noteworthy
changes occurred in shares under direct
patronage OF professional interests,
Fresh rcacttonary tendencies wers
manifested by foreign exchange. e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

c!aI difficulty can ~ avoided. II Tor
cign trade htrrc has h""u AN unexpected
maintenance ii thu hI..I values az our
total cxprrts. but H. Increase ~ IN"
import trade IA shown by IN" N"N"h-
Der figure. just IL ..I' aNaiIahI", points
conclusivcly to some revival Of the
power OF European countries To snip
goods 70 US and h'uC" furnishes seine
earnest Of their eventual nhll.ty I" pa!
for what H. have been sending them.
The general slR;cnr-nt ~ Mr.. Herbert
Hoover concerning European needs Is
regarded as encouraging by those VII"
had feared that the situation was being
inadeuuatrly handled, and has gone Tar
Ia offset IN" statements Of European
urupauandtStS who have been urging
staggering loan on the part of Amer
lean financial interests 0r tho Amcrl-
can public either individually or
through government action. Judging
from present appearances. "a Indicated
hy tho reports of banking and business
obSs rV"rs who have recently visited The
chief European countries. the strength
~ demand for our products abroad is
likely TO continue fully up to tn" level
to which We are willing 10 extend cred
II. notwithstanding a prospect OF some
natural and necessary reduction Of the
total leNpl OF SHlHllNllNS W NV u '''''"''
be brought about b% the one sided con-
dItion OF the TRADE.
Year Opens Tavoraoly.
While the year has opened favorrhly
with relatively low rates for money
and with a good business outlook. IN"
necessity for continued caution and for
care in making commitments has again
been emphasized. Recognizing tn" good
features Of tho situation the general
run OF Stockholders are diSinclincd to
sell feeling that by exercising patience
they will come on "on top IN the long
run. With tho demand FOR stocks Inn
tied and without any great prcSsur" 10
sell il is natural that sort Of dead
lock should exist. Conditions of
similar kind may probably be expected
pending n settlement of the important
issues now AT stake in national lcgiSla-
tive and executive action and until the
money and financial situation Is clearer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

pecially The London rate. Various inter
national lonns arr known - be IN course
Of negotiation, but such undertakings
are expected to assume the form OF COIN
mercial credits.
CMF'wYp VBGKQJ ]
investment conditions EnV" n" SiEn
Of awakening from their long sustained
crpor. but there - u growing pe'',
that first indications Of an nCrHcn'ht
by congress on railroad lcGIsI''lon VII
~, occompanicd by a broad inquiry for
Transportation securities.
Tho industrial situation was reported
az decidedly encouraging In marked con-
trast 10 the corresponding period or las
wear. In the opinion OF economists. 'hN
chief drawback lies in tn" continued
high level OF prices these IN Amos,
every instance exceeding maximum qu"'
tat!ons Of 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

home after spending number or days
IT New MartinSvill". whcr" she attend
ell thu funeral Of her mother
Mss Helen Lowe. who underwent
serious Cpcratiuu AT the Glendale
hospital. n few days ago is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L"mlcy. Of Burton
is spending a few days III this city as
the guest Of Mr.. *. Cusick and family.
Miss Suclla Kcmplc has resigned her
posjt,vu at the Lincbcrger and Hunter
store "a clerk.
Mrs Mary sutton, who has been III
AT her home for several days is now on
tn" road 10 recovery.
Mr.. Hrinrs. who has been i'll at his
home on seventh street, for several Gays
IS convalcscinS.
Miss Fannie Gordan. has returned to
her homo at MouEdsvillr. after spend
ing a number oC days here with friends.
Mss virginia Knapp. has returned
home after an extended visit in the
West.
Robert Newton. is able to be out again
after being i'll at his home for scvera!
days.
Mrs. "a. Morris. who has been i'll at
her home for several days is improving.
Chas. Taylor Of New Martnsvillc. is
stnpp!ng at the Refer Hotel for a few
days.
Mr., and Mrs. c. W. Taylor. have re-
.urncd To- their HON" at Ashland. NY,
after a hr!cC visit here.
Mr. pon!"y who has been i'll at his
hcNr for a number of days is able 10 De
out again.
Mrs. T. W. Kcffcr who has been i'll at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

steel continues greatly in excess OF
supply There IL "A h"avy accumN''-
tiuu Of orders and an enormous t"n"aE"
Of finished steel awaiting placement 10y
the railroads. automobile manufacture
crs. ship3utldcrs and fabricat"rs.
Within the week orders nav" poe
placed with ChiraEn mills Tor aN""i
l25. 900 tons of rails anu about l-"'v"'
tons are waiting formal acceptance.
Producers are sold up On plates anu
sheets, and premiums OF SlJ Tor l!A!S"'
ed steel have been paid.
Iron has advanced rather Sharply
and is now firm at from 81 10 s. per
ton over last week. Practically no free
iron Is available before the second quar-
for and not much before the second malt.
Production is not keeping race VITA
consumptIcn. The out turn during 1871?
has been placed At 3o.50N.O00 tons az
against 3S,5O0.O0O in 1918. The out
turn in December was 100000 tons
compared with 100000 tons in Decent
Der. 1918.
Coprcr has been quito active since
the HOLIDAYS on domestic and export
account The market - quoted al l9'2
cents to 1871 cents for iirSt quarter
though consumers could probably puy
Mt 1914 cents in large lots ana nusi-
ness Is believed 10 hhNH "tch "''' 80
- cents. For the second quarter pro
duccrs ask from 10 u cents |" -Vi+
cents as to quantity. but dealers are re-
ouircd TO pay Il cents above thcs" iiE-
nrcs. copper for export is in demand
and firm nj l9A. 10 ~ cents. Lead IL
quite because there is little offering
The principal producers quote cents
hut have nothing t" offer for January
The outside market rs strong AT o"
cents. Demand exceeds supply
Zinc is strong. England mas o'en u
heavy huycr but domcstic consumers
have not hccn active. Dealers ask $50
cents. East st. Louis.
Tin has been fairly active ana mas
fluctuatcd in conformity with London,
The present price is g. cents for prompt
and 81 l.. cents for shipments.
Anthony continues strong at w.
cents for wholesale lots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
CLEWS WRITES OF the
BUSINESS SITUATION

NEW YORK. Jan. ll--WrltinS or the
business situation. Henry ClewS says:
Industrially speaking. the business
situation at the opening Of the new
year. appears 10 be NOR" ihan cncour-
aging Not only are many factories
booked ahead for long periods. hu, the
basic industries OF tho nation. such as
those engaged in producing steel coal
and fundamental textiles are evidently
no more than able t" meet the demands
upon their resources. All thus points
o 9 very active years work. II finan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Entertainment for Children

Plans are underway by the hInGS
Daughters OF WarwoUd for the enter
tanning al the children and their parents
that attend tho Mission sunday school
at the RiChlaud mine. TIL" affair Is h"-
ing arranged for Friday evening with
an interesting program. In addition To
This stcrcupticau pictures VIII also be
shown. Arrangements are being made
with the proprietor of the lHChland pool
room TO allow them to use his plac' ON
that evening for tn" affair. TT" pic
lures Will b. views uf Anne rICa and viii
also be explained 50 that all can under
stand them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

Tho entertaining cunmIil"" "f the Is
NJ II. club has been called for TINS "Ne-
ming ut which time several important
matters Will hc taken up. On" 81 inc
most important will be th' c"np1'''h"
Of arrangements for dance TO Dc give"
by the members OF the club.
A spccial meeting Of the officers Of
the club has been called for Thursday
evening at which time they Will arrang"
for the election Of new officers for the
year \ large Attendance Is rcque' ted
at this mectinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Calwcll OF War
wood avenue entertained number "t
their friends last evening in honor OF
their wedding anniversary. At b O'Clock
a very delicious dinner was served alter
which the remainder of the evening was
spent in social way.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank WciShc. of Brllatrc: Mr.. and Mrs
Nobcrt Hughes. of WcllshurE: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Russell Thomas. Of Clarlngton, and
Misses Ruth. Nellie and Bessie Caiw"iL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
'MECHEN


Thcr" Will be a meeting this evening
In tn" mayors ofhc" of The Citizens I'M
prov"m"nt party. The purpose Of the
meeting is to nominate candidates for
mayor and CoUn"iIm"n. All Interested
ar" requested To attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
RelIgious Census

A religious census Of the town "i
Warwood is to BE- taken in the next
few days unless some other matters in
terfcrr. This was dcrrdcd at the meet
Ing Of tho men Of the various churches
held on Friday evening 1t the l'rcshy'
terrain church. Men rcpr"S' ming the
denominations VIII make house TO
house canvass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Open New Store

W. W. Kemp. we'll known business
man of North Warwuod. viii move from
the Cope building into his new store
corner of Twenty-fnlh street and War
wood avenue soon. Thu new stor" room
will be completed in tn" next few days
and il ia 10 br one Of the most UP to
date ErOCcricS in town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
no rptartain Club

Mrs Cart Nrldman viii entertain the
members Of the WHrwo"d Fly" Hundred
club at her home on "Wednesday after
noon. The hours from 10 D O'Clock
will be spent in tn" playing OF iiNc nun
drcd. Following this the guests Will
repair to the dining room whcr' the!
Will be served delicious chicken sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

Many Of tn" p""pi" If Tins city will
So the play Mickey" Monday and
Tuesday at the Midway th"a'rc. Thcrc
was number who did not gct To see
this picture while playing In Wheeling
and will grasp this opportunity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

turned to the state normal at West
Liberty where he will resume his
studies.
hrcysrs. J. l.. Kent. Chas. MCCOY
Howard F'itZsimmons, Glenn Kent, Ed
Fisher. VIII Winters and George Fox,
Jr. we're transacting business - tho
city on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
HE INTEIIIGENCER

which tho subject of "a Strong Chris
,Iau Character and How I" Attain II
va. discussed. The mc'tinS was F':E
we'll attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Mcndechen Personals.

Mrs. Jesse Younkins. has returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Miss Marian Tull. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Herbert G. Tull Of st. Davids.
left during the week for Lauder, Wyo.,
where she will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry Brooks.
of Crossways, st. Davids, are spending
a few weeks at Colbrook, N. H.
Mrs. Frederick Treat of LouelIa ave-
nue.. Wayne, had as her guest over the
weekend her son. Mr.. Frederick H.
Treat, of Bayside Stock Farm, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Griffith Roberts. Of
Wayne, are entertaining Mrs Grifiith's
mother. Mrs. Nichols. Of Pottstown.
Miss Margaret Montgomery, of Rad
nor, Is at Chrlstmaston. Me, as the
guest Of the Misses Eldredge.
Mrs. Charles H. Barritt and her sister,
Mrs. Lukens. who have been staying
some weeks ut Mt. Pocono, have re-
turned to Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Conner, of
Radnor, are at Kennebunkport, Me-,
-ar the remainder Of the summer.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson s. Conrad, of
Summet avenue, Wayne, have left Bay
Head and are motoring to Nyack -on.
Hudson, Bushkill and Dalton, Pa,
where they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. David Boise, before returning to
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers Maxwell.
Jr., Of Selkirk. Villanova. have re-
turned from a motor trip through the
New England states.
Miss Marion Bird. daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bird, of wynnewood road.
Oyerbrook, is passing several weeks at
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
RoXBoROuGH

Miss Elizabeth Schofield, of 1901
Manayunk avenue, has gone to Green.
town, Pike county, in the Pocono noun
tains for the closing weeks of Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and
their son. Master Robert. Crawford, Jr..
OF East Hermit lane, are spending the
late summer in wildwood.
Mrs. Charles Schofeld. of ManayunlS
avenue. and her daughter. Miss Eleanor
Schofield, are passing several weeks at
Pitman Grove, N. j.
Miss Marian Hendren, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William ]. Hendren, of
67S6 Ridge avenue, who has returned
in Ocean City, will leave tho end Of the
month to spend part Of September ut
that resort.
Mrs. Otilla Mentally, OF Roxborough
and Lauriston avenues, returned last
week from several weeks stay in Wild
WOOD.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram i. wynne, of
Pechin street, left on Saturday for At.
lantic City to remain until autumn.
Miss X l.. MacHugh, of 5i3 East
Walnut lane, and Mr.. Il. T. MacHugh
of 323 Lyceum avenue, have left fer
the Pacific coast via Canadian Rockies
They will visit the Rev Father John A.
MacHugh, S. j.. president of Gonzaga
University, in Spokane Wash. They
will also visit Yellowstone Park and
other places Of interest. They will re.
Mrs. Thomas Bancroft and her daugh.
ter. Miss Emily Bancroft, of 1929 Pechir
street, will spend the remainder of the
season at Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thackrah, of
57O8 Chew street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Sarah
Thackrah. to Mr.. Howard L. Kranz, of
Providence. r. I.
Mrs. Newton NJ Ross. of 1877 West
Gorgas lane. will return today from
spending some time In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Loeb, Of Wis
sahickon and Cliveden avenues, will re-
turn today from Camp Accomao, Me-.
where their daughter, Miss Marguerite
Loeb. Is passing the summer.
Mrs. NJ. Bonner, OF b42 East Walnut
lane. has returned from a three weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Roach
at their homo in Bethlehem. Pa. Miss
Anna Bonner spent week as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roach.
Miss Mary Carroll. OF $50 Devon
street, is passing a week In Atlantic
City.
Mr.. e. II. Taylor. of 5o7 East Wash
ington lane. has gone to spend a month
on his farm in the Ozark mountains.
In Kansas.
Miss Florence Smith, Of 1891 Crit
tenden street. is spending some time In
Niagara Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
WISSAHICkON

Mr.. Allan s. Dayton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs George s. Dayton, of 100 Rochelle
avenue. Wissahickon, has Just returned
from a trip to British Guiana, South
America. While there he took a trip UP
ono of the rivers which had been ex-
plored by Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Day
ton is an ex-service man, having served
In the Twenty-eighth Division.
Miss Doris Wood, Of 25s Rector street,
Roxborough, left last Wednesday for
Texas by motor, accompanied by the
Rev. and Mrs. lie Blanc. Mr.. LIE Blant
was formerly rector of st. Stephens g
Church, Wissahickon.
Miss Jessie Wallace and her nephew.
Mr.. Wallace Bromley, Of Sumac street,
are stopping at the Raymond Hotel, in
Eaglesmere, Pa.
Miss Sara Young, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Young, of Sumac street,
Is visiting friends at Rehoboth, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter. OF
Sumac street, have gone to Eaglesmere,
Pa, for the late summer.
Mr.. Chester G. II. Mulford. Of Man
ayunk avenue, is spending the month in
eastern New York.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Gordon Stafford, OF
Sumac street, and their family are stay
ing In Ocean City during the month.
Mr. Burton Littlewood, Of Rochelle
avenue, has gone to Eaglesmere and is
stopping at the Hotel Raymond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Stuart Discusses
Women and the Vote
Continued from Preceding Page


voting age, it will mean that their votes
will be added to that of their father"
IT do not mean to say that this
will be universal, nor can it be said to
be Of evil tendency. There are a great
many women who have been keeping
faithfully in touch with the issues and
problems of the country for number
of years and who are as well Informed, 4,
and will vote as intelligently as, IL not
more intelligently than, the men. And,
even considering the women who do not
possess that thorough knowledge, ] can
not see that the advice or influence
given them by their husbands can be
for anything but good.
Women More Conscientious
"There is one respect in which be-
lieve women will rise superior to their
husbands. fathers and sons, refer to
their faithfulness In registering and
casting their votes. In recent years,
especially, great class has risen, and
! have been sorry to note its growth,
composed of men who are either too lazy
or too Indifferent even to take the trou :
BILE to cast their ballots.
"Such men have said to me, I do not
like so -an so feature Of our government
or 4 think that in this respect our re :
publican form of government has proved
failure always tell them that they
have no right whatsoever to complain
since they have not had the spirit or
ambition to cast their own votes, be =
cause it is proved maxim that a
country can always get just what II
wants. IL it tries, and il it does not
try, it gets what It deserves
Women. I believe. will vote. That
is, the proportion Of them who will ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
MooRESTowN

Miss Kathryn Il. slocum, of East Main
street, has gone to the Pocono mountains
on her vacation.
Miss Anna Measey and Miss Freda M.
Wurst have returned from Lakewood
and Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Maule. who
have been spending several weeks In
Rhode Island, have returned to their
home on Chester avenue.
Miss Dorothy Francis Warden Is
spending the weekend in ocean City,
N. j.
Miss 1nez Burk Is spending several
weeks In Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Street and family,
Of East Main street, are at Asbury Park
for their vacation.
Miss Marion Leeds, Of Haddonfeld
Terrace, has been visiting Mrs. IL. Rus
sell Perkins at ocean City
Miss Priscilla M. Spear, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank b. Spear, was mar
ried to Mr.. Edwin c. Spencer, of Mer-
chantville, on Thursday. The Rev
George Johnson performed the cere-
mony. A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the bride. After
q wedding trip, spent at Cape May
they will be at home in Merchantville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schoenfeld, Of West
Diamond street, who have been spending
two months In Atlantic City, will leave
the end Of August to pass the autumn
touring the Great Lakes.
Mics Mary Morrissey and her sister,
Miss Margaret Morrissey. Of 2141 North
Gratz street. will leave shortly to spend
the late summer and early autumn in
the Pocono Mountains.
Among the North Philadelphians who
spent tho weekend In Atlantic City were
Miss Elsie Locker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Locker, and Mr.. Jack
Stillman.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Il. Peterson. Of
tho Delmar-Morris, formerly of North
seventeenth street, who passed July at
in the Berkshire Hills and Will visit
Point Pleasant, n. j., before their re-
turn In the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hun, of 2814
North Crosksy street, with their daugh-
ter and sons, Miss Reba Huff. M: stan
weeks
An interesting wedding of the late
summer will be that of Miss Laura ".
Goldblntt, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Jacob Goldblatt; Of Borough Park
Of 1884 North Thirty-third street. which
will be solemnized at the home Of the
brides parents on the afternoon Of Aug
ust 20 and will be followed by a dinner.
Miss Mildred H. Mayer. Of 1912 Dia-
chief shower In honor of Miss Goldie
Rosenbaum, on Friday afternoon. August
co. The guests were friends of Miss
RoBenbaum and included Miss Madeline
Mayer Miss Ann Levy, Miss Agatha
Rosenbaum, Miss Ray Bucker. Miss Lu-
ella Hoffman. Miss Alice Fleisher, Miss
Berda Marks, Miss Florence Levy, Mrs.
Raymond Brunswick Mrs. J. Malvern
8. L. Feldstein, Mrs Edwin Schioss, Mrs.
Jacob Meyers, Miss Goldie Rosenbaum,
Miss Ray Bucks and Mrs. Alvin Levi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

use their suffrage privileges at all wl3,N
use them faithfully. There will be ~
large number to whom the granting a \
woman suffrage will mean absoluteiy
nothing. The others will not prove
slackers, and especially at first, when
the novelty of the. thing cannot help
but have an appeal, will register ana
vote regularly and constantly.
Suffrage will not, as they say, 'un-sst
sex woman. The masculine, blatant Il
type has already come to stay, vote or !.
no vote, but the mere fact that oil a
women can 90 to the polls will not mean
that they will be any less womanlys
Most Of them will 90 to the polling Z
places, cast their votes and return y
home. IL will be as much duty A.,
any other part of their lives and Wills
mean to them only what IL means TO-
men. The proportion Of men who hang (
around the polls and engage in cheap
campaigning and petty politics Is, after
all, very small one, and 1t VIII bel<,
just as small IL not a smaller, pro-
porion Of women who will follow along
such lines perhaps one hundredth OIL
per cent. Es
Influence Always for Good p
"One of the biggest problems. at
first, will be the mechanics of the thing.ai
The polling and registering places are
going to be jammed this year, because :
in most states, as here, only a few !
weeks are given to get the proper ms 6
chinery in motion. ~
"After all, IL is a great evolution,
and we cannot hope to speculate corr
rectly as to just what the results VIII
be. 1t is all gigantic question whichS
time alone can settle. The only thing
that Is at all sure, unless all pre-
conceived standards are reversed, IN err
pressed in one sentence. The infuence'
Of women has always been for the bet.
terment Of everything they have gone
into, and the tides of such an influences
cannot change" -.