davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Observations of a Pessimist

ment must have the combined supper,
of everyone II there are but q few
citizens opposed to IL. those few are
sufficient to discourage the majority
tfavoring it.
| 1t takes cooperation of the whole
hearted sort to put anything across In
towns this size. even to getting out a
good newspaper. Everyone must be
| willing to help. to telephone the editor
or bring into the once little items he
or she il Interested In and which will
| In every case be OF interest to someone
else. The small-town paper cannot
employ reporters TO go out and dig up
the news and bring II into the ONCE.
1t must depend upon you and your
neighbor to keep II posted. to get mar
riages and births and deaths. accounts
Of visitors and sales and business
changes. crop conditions and. in fact,
everything OF interest in your town or
neighborhood-to send those things or
bring them to the ONCE. Just as you
cooperate to make the paper better and
brighter and more reliable. so will the
other fellow.
At the same time the fact that you
cooperate and support a home institu-
tion will spur the editor on to greater
energy and IT will be possible to turn
out every week a paper the citizens of
Lincoln county will be proud of-one
which will put this community In a
mighty good light with people in dis
tant towns and cities where 1t IL being
read.
Our idea of the most diplomatic man
in Phoebe Is the one who can get what
he wants without letting the other fell
low know he wants 1t.
Honesty is the best policy. but when
you let the children play with matches
one of the kind issued by insurance
companies Is pretty handy to have
around.
Every now and then you can't help
but notice that the skirts worn by some
Phoebe girls are only an excuse. and a
pretty thin one at that
There's one crop that's never a fail
ure in this country-and that's the crop
Of candidates.
We sometimes wonder II the place
down below reserved for the profiteer
is any hotter than the place for the
fellow who takes his home paper from
the postofilce year and won't pay
for 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

AWARD.
Ths undsyslgnsd viii pay the following ~
vards iof Information leading 70 To arfes'
cd eepvietjon Of any person or pereons fol
~ seins 81 grand larceny for stealing III
hegjtn name1 stock In Nsvads and owned b
any nembef q he undsrsignsd Aseeeistaen
5sS SSSS r. sSf . sssiiiins S sasss
Reward - b paid upon eonviessom sss
Smptiponmsnt In Slate Prison.
T1is reward rsyocabls ct any time by %
&eSnleuDd ~ posting notice In three ~ pub
~ plsess q ksmsrslds County. Nevada.
uale4s February :, 1919.
0oU3UN1u MyyADA OATTLN oWN11o'
AoooMAT1oA. oslAAs,A NsvsAA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

The Bristol lease. under the active
management Of Chester Cook. IL min
ing high-grade ore In the May Day sec
tor OF the old property. Assays Of the
broken ore have averaged more than
double the value Of the ore mined pre-
viously.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

William willoughby and w. II.
Hosking are mining . good tonnage Of
silver nuxing ore on their lease ON the
old Zero mine. This lease has already
produced four carloads OF ore. net pro-
ceeds from which have totallsd over
$1,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Every now and then you can't help
but notice that the skirts worn by some
Phoebe girls are only an excuse, and a
pretty thin one at that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

You've also probably noticed tina,
most Phoebe school children keep theil
wits sharper than their lead pencils.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

ncc.t morrow the Record s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

We have seen some fellows who act
as though they are going to be awfully
disappointed II they get to heaven and
find there are no lodges there for them
to Join.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

We sometimes wonder II the place
down below reserved for the profiteer
is any hotter than the place for the
fellow who takes his home paper from
the postofflce year and won't pay
for It,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Many a fellow thinks It is oppor-
tunity knocking at his door when in
fact II Is only some fellow with a lot
of cheap oil stock he wants to dispose
of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

We see an Advertisement in = city
paper Offering dancing slippers At so
a PAR. Now We undt tstand who pays
the fiddler.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

The Combined Metals. Inc. controlled
by the Snyder interests. under Superin-
tendent Earl T. Godbe Is working an
increased force of men and steady ship
ments of silver-lead-zinc ore are going
forward to the Salt Lake smelters on
the favorable contracts held by the
company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Phoebe District
Mining Notes

w. T. Brodie expects shortly TO open
up some rich ore known 20 exist In the
old Burke-creoie assure. famous In the
annals OF early day mining in Phoebe.
Installation of the steam plant at the
Southern Nevada mill Is being pushed
with vigor and by spring the mill
should be in shape to handle an In
creased tonnage of ore from the COM
pany,s extensive holdings
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

There's one crop that's never a fail
ure in this country-and that's the crol
Of candidates.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

No Phoebe man Is SO absent minded
but that there are a lot Of things he
would like to forget.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12


Tho Irish Mountain Silver Minss
Company, now the owner Of some OF
the hrst mining claims located In Lin
coin county. near the old county seat
Of Hike, IL doing some important de-
velopment work on its property. under
the direction Of Superintendent Regi-
maid r. Jones. An adit 10 being run
from the collar Of the Red Top shaft
to connect with the Red Top No. .
shaft. 23s feet higher up tho mountain.
This tunnel II all in ore. and although
OF low grade, = percentage OF the ore
broken viii ship.
Roy v. Bicknell recently returned
from prospecting trip 20 the Tsrgu-
SON mining district. In which the ia
nous old camp Of DelamAr II locstsd-
He made the trip by automobile with
a. c. limerick ana George Richards.
who are associated with Mrs. c. A.
Horne Of Delamar In some valuable
mining claims. which they will develop.
Mr.. Bicknell was much pleased with
mining conditions ip the Ferguson dis
trict and predicts decreased activity in
the section which In bygons days pro-
duced large tonnage Of gold ana sill
yer ore. samples which no brought
back with him from superAciAl work.
ings assaysd over 1ae ounces n silver
= the ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

As one Phoebe man said recently.
there'd be q lot more people getting
married II SO many of them who are
married didn't make 1t look like fail
ure
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Honesty Is the best policy. but when
you let the children play with matches
one of the kind issued by insurance
companies Is pretty handy to have
around.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Wen still contend that there are too
many senators ard congressman in the
United States working harder to save
the party than they are to save the
country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Sometimes as We go along the
streets we are convinced that II there
is a shortage Of anything in this world
II isn't talcum powder.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Our idea of the most diplomatic man
in Phoebe is the one who can get what
he wants without letting the other fell
low know he wants It,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Things all over the country are not
much different now than they were
when Old Mother Hubbard made her
discovery.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
Not Eggs-actly

Wells Forum Advocate.-A Non
partisan League organizer working
in the community near Bricelyn was
condemning Big Business for spread
ing stories about the organizers nos
being farmers. In order to convince
the farmers that while he had beer
writing articles for Socialist paper
he was nevertheless a farmer, he
said: II am practical farmer. !
can plow, reap, milk COWS, work 2
chaff cutter, shoe horse; in fact, I
should like to have you tell me one
thing about a farm that I can't do
And then, after an impressive sil4
ence, one of the good farmers who
had been listening to the rantings OF
Mr.. Organizer, shouted: Can you
lay an egg?"
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
Maccahees Entertained

Mrs. M. o. Flatner entertained the
Women's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees at her home on Monday
evening. Mrs. A. M. Welsh of Min
neapolis, Supervising Deputy, was
present, and the local order discussed
with her plans regarding the initia-
ton of a class in the near future,
when the degree team of Brecken-
ridge will be present. During her
talk Mrs. Welsh stated that the or
der now had more than 100000
members, and a reserve fund of over
100000.
After the business meeting, de-
licious refreshments we're served by
the hostess.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

whose views were expressed on the
proposed changes"
The report is accompanied by a.
copy of the recommendations sub
mitted to the Secretary by the North
west delegation, and it sets forth the
considerations which induced the
Secretary to decide against the low
ering of test weight per
bushel requirements; against
limit for the higher grades; against
permitting a higher percentage Of
rye; against cheapening of the sub
class Northern Spring" by admit
ting into this subclass inferior wheat.
In each case the Secretary points out
wherein the change would work no
benefit to farmers, but would pen
alize those growers who are produc-
ing wheat of the higher value for
milling and baking purposes. The
report is accompanied by three charts
illustrating relation of the test
of the wheat as ascertained by mill
ing experiments of the department
and other Investigators; the rela-
ton between moisture content of
wheat and the value of the wheat;
and the moisture content of wheat in
different crop years.
Copies of the Secretary's decision
may be had free by addressing a re-
quest to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. G..
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
Hancock Pioneer Dies

Hancock Record: Tuesday
afternoon at the ripe old age of near
ly two months over seventy-nine
years of age, Henry Grandjean, one
of the oldest and best known of our
citizens answered the last call,
death being due to the general de-
bilities of advanced age. He was
born April 18th, 1871, in the pro-
vince of Schleswig- Holstein, at that
time under the dominion of Den
mark and served in the war with
Germany in his country's behalf, at
the close of which war the province
was wrested from Denmark, and he
lived long enough to see his province
restored to Denmark by the great
world war. He was for a time held
prisoner by the foe having been left
for dead by his comrades on the field
of battle and on being released and
passing through Berlin on his way
home saw the old Emperor William,
the Crown Prince, father of the last
emperor, also the late Emperor Will
liam, then a boy, Bismarck, Won
Moltke and other notabIes at a great
review being held.
He afterwards went to st. Thomas
in the Danish West Indies, now the
Virgin Islands, belonging to the I'm
tied States. From there he went to
CuracO, Venezuela and from there to
the United States via New Orleans.
He later joined the End Regt. Artil-
lery of the Regular Army in 1866
and served on the Pacific coast during
the period when the Indians we're
giving so much trouble in that Sec
ton. He was mustered out of ser
vice at FIT. Stevens, Oregon, in Nov.
1869.
He was united to Fernando Erick-
son in marriage, on July 4th, 1872,
at Manistee, Mich, and the family
has resided at Hancock since 1877,
some forty-three years during forty
of which he has been a clerk in one
or another of the stores of the village
and he saw the village grow from a
hamlet to it's present size.
His wife, one daughter, Mrs. Carl
Zilisch, of Madison, Wis, and two
sons, Will, of Seward, Alaska, and
Charles of this village survive him
one daughter, Mrs. Alice Darlington,
having died some years ago.
Rarely does man have the travel
and experiences that SO crowded his
younger manhood as had Mr.. Grand
jean and perhaps more rare is it to
know man so faithfully, kindly and
courteously serving one community
and passing away without a single
enemy, with the respect of so wide
circle of acquaintance and friends
and justly may it be said of him,
"Well done"
The deepest sympathy Of the entire
community is extended to the widow
and children and all who knew him
will feel that they have lost a per-
sonal and a warm friend.
The funeral services will be held
from the home this afternoon at two
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

o'clock and the burial will take place
at the cemetery at Pages Lake.
Among those here for the funeral
are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zilisch, of
Madison, Ed. Hanson, of Willmar,
his nephew, and grandson, Byron
Darlington, attending school in Chi
cago, and Mrs. And. Runden, sister
of Mrs. Grandjean of Chicago, were
expected up on the night train last
night.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
Real Estate Transfers

w. E. Chambers to F. R. Putnam,
WIZ swA %, Hodges, 81 and other.
Great Northern Railway Company
to Laurie L. Coffman, s1s sec. IS,
Everglade, $4,000.
F. R. Putnam to r. B. & A. o.
Anderson, VIZ swA 20, Hodges,
$8,O85.OO.
Anne Powers and husband to
Frank J. Haight, lots 8, 9, 10, II,
~, block 8, Morris, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

by District Deputy Grand Chancellor John J. Baskerville, of Hartford. The new leaders are: Chancellor com mander, Charles Witkin; vice com mander. William Tickle; prelate, Will liam Hansweil; master of work, F. F.. MaSe: keeperSof. records and seals. Waldo F. Gilbert; master of finance, Thomas Spence; master of excheQuer, George $. Greatorex: master at arms, A. T. Siderofsky: inside guard, Harry Seattis; outside guard, l. H. Gold man; trustee for. three years, Harry A. >Witkin.@-a.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

B 'Uc h ta) Oh Weep for Those (bD She Walks in Beauty tC) On Jordan'S Banks
 Accompanist. ALr. Beebe Two Pianos (Four Hards3 Suite in G minor . !trenskN- Romance
 Nalse PoIonaiSC
 Mrs. Andzulatis and Mr. ,Hart -~~Aprii i-Amerit:an IndiaII and
 Negro Music. Miss Tommasoni presdin Roll Call. ---- Discnssion of the ,sHbjecIy -by-.--AI4, Klein. Pianoforte Ethiopia Saluting the CoIors -.
 ........ Coler idge- ylor
 Mrs. AndzulatI Song for Contralto Spring Song of the Rotin Woman (from Shanewis) ... Cadman
 Mrs. Tuttld Male Quartet Three Negro Spirltuals ..... ~- ...... Arranged by Burleigh Ca Little David - CH1 Heaven tc) Deep River Messrs. Jackson. Y,lein. Lindsay. Stuhln1an Pianoforto American-Negro Slave Melodies.
 -......... Colelidge ylor (D Let Us Cheer the Weary ruveller. op. 39. No. 16 (h) I'm Troutsed in Mind. op.
 @, No. II
 Mir. Hart Song for Baritone Hiawatha's Visiqn. Colerids se-Tay yIor
 Mr. Klein Male Quartet Indian Songs -.......... Eadman taD From thn Land of the Sky
 Blue Water
 '1) The White Dawn is Stealing 'eD Far Off l Hear :. Lovers Flute
 td) The Moon Drops Low Messrs. Jack son, Klein. Lindsay.
 Skuhlman Piano (Four H hntls) Symphony in F, minor ':E'roln the New World ........ Dvorak Indian Dance
 Finale
 Miss Parker and Mir Hart April 19-Vltra- Modern Composers Mr. Schauffler presiding. Roll Call. Discussion Of the Subject IN Mr. Heebe. I'ianOfOrte tap Gavotte in r.. op. S2. No. ,
 ............. Max Reger th) LentO tfrom Two pierrOt Pieces .......... Cyril Scott co Irish Reel ..... Cyril Scott td) Castillian Dance -. AIben:z
 A1r. Hart Songs for Soprano (a) The Black Birds Story .
 ............ Cyril Scott (b) The Little Bells of Sevilla ... ...,... Cyril Scott
 Mrs. Horton Songs for C'onIrulto
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
March S-EdVara Gric-.

March S-EdVard GricS. Miss Farrell presiding. Roll Call. Discussion of the Subject hH MT. Anderson. Piano (Four Hands) First Peer Gynt Suite. op. 46 i Morning Song Ase'S Death Anitra's Dance
 In the Hall of the Mountain King Miss Parker and Miss Tommasoni Sonata in F major for Violin and Piano Allegro con brlO Allegretto quasi AndantinO Allegro Motto Nivace Mr. Anderson and MT. Hart Songs -. ta) With Violet Miss Clark tb) Cradle Song Miss Water (c) Jag E;lsken Dig (n Norwcsian) Miss Hengtson Pianoforte Tnsrid's Lament
 Arabian Dance Peer Gynt's Return Home
 AIr. Hart Solvejs's Song In Norwegian
 Miss Bengtson Trio for Violin. Cello and Piano tD Ave Maris Stella tb) Gavotte from HOlberg Suite. op.
 4U No. 3 M eSsTs Andersen. Schallf4ler and Hart Two Pianos (F'our Hands, Wedding Day at Troldhnusen. op,
 g., No. 6 Miss I.ittIehales and Mrs .\ndzulatis
  March 23-Russian and Polish Music. Mrs. Horton presiding. Roll Gail.
 Discussion of the Subject by Mrs Futile. Pianoforte
 ta) Prelude ............ Chopin th) Baiiade in G minor, op. B.
 ................ Chopin
 Miss TOmmaSOni sonata in D major for Cello. op. IS -....-..... Ruhinst cin Allegro moderate Moderate tssai
 MT. Schaufrler Song for Baritone Pilgrims Song .... TschaikoWSkY
 Mr. Latham rianofortc
 fa) Promenade .... MOussor2SkE (h) II Necchio Casrelio, Moussorgsky
 Miss Hine Aria from Harold" ..... Napravnik Lullaby With Violin and 'Cello)
 Hiss Farrell String Quartet. %. II Tschaikowslly Andante Cantabile Messrs- Anderson, Fleitzer, Palmer.
 Schaufflcr Hebrew Melodies for Mixed Chorus
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
6ICAL CLUB TO AVE 8 CONCERTS
Is Monday NiSht-Last in April

New Britain Musical club has < ed a series of eight musicaleS
 given through the winter the first of which will take his evening at the Elks' club. Val one .s on April 19. Follow the programs as arranged: f2-iIeception to Associate
 Members. Hart, plesiding. call.
 Chorus. God. How Wonderful Thou Art ...... BerWald Epani.:js. MT. Btcbe and Mrs.
 Churchill. bus 49, for Piano, Violin and ID .. . AIcndeISsOhn p allegro ed agitato htc con notO tranQuiIIo Lcggiero e Nivacr le--A llcgrO aS~ai i,pEaSSionatO ri, 'Nr. Anderson. Mr. Schauffler tor CoMtralto %ly Night, with cello Ronald bs Dei U-an!b of GOdD with wo pianos and cello -. BiZct IFS. Futile. Mir. S"huufflor. &anos N1icht ITandSD &t Music from konig Manfred ..... ...--... itc:nCt~?1e l AndZulH1iS Miss Hinc. Miss Parker. Hiss Tomnasoni. Eptior.
 :G-.Nmcrican Composers. Him. prc-idn2. call.
 ssion o@ ih, Sutj~cJ ns Mr. P Piano. Violin and 'C'cIio op. 35 ...... IIorutio Parker < eludc
 nue1
 Andzuiatis. Mir, t:jrltz"r.
 Mr. Schuuf1Ici or Tenor
 Ecstasy ...... Mrs. Beach The Years at the spring . ............. Mrs. Iicarh
 Mr. Jackson Tor Contr,tlto Hills O'Skye ........ Harris kn Indian Lullaby. Mrs. Beach
 Miss Williams 1t Dawning ..... Cadnlan Memories -.......... 'sdman
 MT. FleitZer or Coutrn1tO
 oy of the Morning .. .... Harriet Ware Boat Song ~ Harriet Ware
 Miss ClouCh r Soprano and Contraito That We Two Were Mayins
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

(a) The Mouse Trap .. Hugo Wolf (b) The Gardener ... Hugo Wolf
 Miss Schade PianoIorta
 (a) The Little Shepherd .. DebusSy (b) GolltNog's Cake Walk. Debussy
 From Children Corner
 Miss Parker Songs for Soprano (a) A Song of London Cyril Scott tb) Valediction ....... Cyril Scott Miss Farrell Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano Two Tntermezzi from The Jewels of the Madonna" f-Ferrari
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
Feb. 23-Erench and Italian

Feb. 23-ErcncFl and Italian
 Composers. Miss Parker presiding. Roll Call. Discussion of the Subject by Mir Schauffler and Miss TOmmasoni. Aria from Pagliacci -. LeOncavallO Prologue
 Mr. Klein Song for Soprano \ Land of Roses ...... Del RiegO
 Miss Latham Violin Meditation from Thai> ., Altssenet
 Mr. t'leitzer Ara from L't,lisir tl'Amore. Donizetti tn" Iurtiva 1aguivcra
 Mr. Stuhlmun PiunofOrtt t.pj sodco Of Childhood Days - .......--..... De SeVerac
 Miss Hine
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

Aria from Madame Butterfly. Puccini In bel di Vedremo
 Miss Clark Trio for, Piano, Violin and Cello Au bord du Ruisseau. op. 52 ..
 .......... de Boisdeffre MesSrs. Hart, Anderson. SchauffIer Aria from La Giconda -. Ponchielli NOco di Donna
 Mrs. Futile
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

tab Nhhln the Garden or MN
 Heart Scott tD) A spirit Flower .......
 ....... Campbcll-Tipton on
 Mir. StuhIman Pianoforte
 (bD Witch's Dance -. Mcdowell Mrs. Churchill Male Quartet
 ta) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ............... Parker CD) Cradle Song ...... Mcdowell - Messrs. Jackson. Klein. Latham, Stuhlmau Two Pianos tF'our fIandS) Arlecchino op. 21 No. l -. Nevin Mrs. -Andzulatis and Miss Parker Feb. 9-Thc Classical Period. Mr. Latham presiding. Roll Call. Discussion of the Subject by Miss Schadc. Two Pianos U3our Hands) Sonata isl r major ..... Mozart
 Second Piano Part by Grier Mrs Churchill and Ar. Beebe Sonata in A major for Violin and Piano Handel Mr. Anderson Songs for Baritone
 ta) oh. Rudditr than a Cherry
 -............. Old English (b) Selected
 Air Lat ham Aria in D major for Cello ..... Bach
 Mr. SchauffIcr songs for Soprano
 ta) Drink to Me OnIy With Thine
 Eyes ......... Old English 'hp The Violet ........... Mozart
 Miss; Farrell Theme and Variations in c major from Sonata for Pianoforte op. II .............--. Haydn
 Miss Parker, Songs for soprano
 ta) Lusnghe piu Care -. Handel 'bD M% Heart ever Faithful Bach
 Mrs. Horton St!In- Quartet op. 14. No. ? .. Haydn Largo 1sSai
 Allegro t:On b1iu MessH~ Anderson. tNcitzer. Palmer.
 Schauffler
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

Messrs. Anderson, Schauffler, Hart Songs for Soprano
 (a) Were My Songs With Wings
 Provided --.; Hahn tb) Selected .....-. .,.. .N Hahn Mrs. Horton. ..%z Pianoforte . Bourree Fantasque Cha brier
 Miss Tommasoni '@
 K. OF P. INSTALLATION. Officers of St. Elmo lodge, K., of P, will be installed wednesda evening
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
Sold

Every hat, trimmed and untrimmed flowers, fancles, ribbors Ostrich and trimmings of all kinds. Marked so
 low as be all out of proporton with present day cost |Buy these desirable offerings and before the best is selected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-20
Suffrage Scion
Banquet Plan

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 2O,--"The New
Citizenship Is the general topic for
talks at the banquet which will be given
at the Woman's building here Tuesday
night in honor OF East Tennessee leg
islators who voted for the ratification
OF suffrage. Gov. Roberts. Senator
Mcclellan. Mayor Neal OF Knoxville and
also been invited 10 the banquet
Harry T. Burn, OF McMinn county,
whose vote was q deciding factor In the
suffrage struggle. will be an interesting
figure at the banquet. He Ia also ex-
pected TO be one OF the principal. speak
RS.
The legal aspect OF the ratification
will be discussed by some lawyer. to 'be
selected latter. q
TIL political aspect will be discussed
by two politicians, one democrat and
the other n republican.
The representatives from Knox county
Will tell how ratification was accom-
plished, giving the humorous and moro
facetious side OF the proceedings.
Officers or their proxies, from ten or
twelve OF the woman's clubs OF the city,
viii treat In an individual way the gem
eral subject OF What win the new
citizenship accomplish with their voter
Several girls from the Knoxville high
school domestic science department will
be asked to servet the guests at this,
banquet which will be prepared by
Knoxville club women assisted by, "A
competent caterer. =,
The granting OF citizenship 10 every
woman In the United States by action
OF the Tennessee Legislature in ratify-
Ing the suffrage amendment should be
appreciated by every woman" says
Mrs. l.. C. French. pioneer suffragist In
Tennessee.