davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
xsss .ooo. 900 FOR R. R.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Private opcr- ation of the railroads Tor the nrst six months after the end or federai control will cost the federal govern ment a total Of ssss.eoo,ooo according to nuures made public today by the tn,crs,ate commerce commission
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
REMINGTON NEWS.

Richard Fl. Erwin we'll known real ratato promoter was elected represen- tativo of tho town of Newington in the next legislature. The total vote of ,no town was s3s of which Bs7 turned out and cast their ballot. Richard IT. Erwin received a majority of 7s votes over John IT. Fish. democrat, being [ the biggest majority in the history of ths town
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
COX HOLDS LEAD,

Oklahoma City, Nov. 3@Unofhcial and incomplete returns from LIS precincts out of 2,6S5 in Oklahoma to- day gave Cox 9s.355: Harding 95,996, or a majority of 3,419. An early tab ulation of 1.os7 precincts gave Cox 97,S73: Harding sS.496. or a majority of 4S7G.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
FARMER.LABOR VIEWS

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The farmer labor party has established itself as @ contending politics! organization Frank J.>Esper national secretary of the party said in a statement here this morning Had the race been close We undoubtedly would have elected a number of candidates for congress- MT. ESper said.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
BOY IS BADLY HURT.

Michael China, aged 10 years, is at the New Britain General hos pitaL with a fractured leg, dislocated should and a punctured lung, as the reslt of an accident last night. The little fellow ran into an automobile driven by Benny Hauck of 332 Chest nut street, on North street between Elm street and Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
I4p ARRESTS MADE

The monthly report of the police department compiled by Captain Thomas w. Grace, shows 149 arrests during the month of October. Of'this number, 24 arrests were made for intoxication, compared with fl in the corresponding month in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymond George O'Neil of 63 Union" street. and Miss Clara H. Arndt of Vanderbilt avenue. Hartford. neve taken out a marriage license. A license has also been issued to Frank Grarnd of 361 Broad street, and Anna E. McNamara of S3S Main street The bride-to-be in the latter case Is a widow
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
MoroRMAN BEING HELD.

Bridgeport, Nov. 3.-Paul Larie- vierc who was struck by a trolley car last night died at the hospital early today. Motorman Timothy Fitzpatrick, operator of the trolley. is being held under bonds of s1,5oO pending the coroner'S finding
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
MASS. RETURNS.

Boston Nov. 3.-Ifarding's lead in Massachusetts on the latest returns early today was s3s.s5s. The vote In out of 11e6 in the
 s.alI but 21 Boston pre-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
DOWN IN MARYDAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-VIrtually com plete returns from Maryland give Cox 173.12s; Harding PA, ,2o1; Debs 404. nlIuuunt6; Smith Cd, I62.222; Weller (r)
 pnly q pracincts os the S21
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
Deaths and Funerals.
Alfrrd Errsen.

The body Of Alfred Fresen will be lt Andrews and Dooiittle's funeral nome. IS Walnut street. until Thurs fay morning where friends who wish .o may call this afternoon or evening.
 Funeral services will be held at he lato home of the deceased. $50 Church street on Thursday afternoon mi will be private. E
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
"SOLID SouTHn BH
Republican Leaders Expd That Returns From Tcnx
 Re Large Majorfty, For

Atlanta, Nov. 3.-Returr3 of the 95 counties in Teni| newspaper estimates for t1d der of the counties give V lead of 2eS votes and repu leaders expressed hope c3 the "solid south" for the since reconstruction days. leaders, however, say theyl dent that later returns
 Tennessee's electoral vote\ nor Cox and keep the soq democratic column.
 Election of a republics Tennessee appeared proba at noon showing Ali n leading Governor Robert approximately 5000.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
Catherine Kingsbury.

Catherine. tho infant daughter of MT. and Mrs F. l.. Kingsbury of S7t West Main street. died this morning. Tho body will be shipped to Leo r,anater, Mass, for burial.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
NEVADA IS REpUBDaCAN

Reno. New. Nov. 3.-For the first tim. ir L Lnnnaxr Nevada has cast n majority m presdentei e. returns Cox
 Ss T, is pl9l
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
BERGER CONCEDES
 WIN BY STAFFORD
Unseated Socialist Congressman Loses to Repubiican-His Party Makes
 Big Gains

Milwaukee, Nos. 3.-victor l.. Berger, unseated socialist congress- man from the fifth district of Wis consin at noon today conceded his defeat by William M Stafford, re- publican.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
CALIFORNIA FAvoRs NEa\

San Francisco. Nov. sNANurns from I.2o0 out of s,1s4 praAs in California gave 123.s4s votes fHnd 1.15s against adoption of the l. alien land amendment to she constitution. The vote on . pr,txbl enforcement amendment stoo nie favor of sdcptlcA sn6
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
SOCIAL y MIXERS MEETING

, The s soeiai Rsrs .,aa,i eonferenoe held noon in the rooms on 52 Center street. Private organizations on Welfare work and socias agencies att tended. Miss Caroline Sen.Sman, of Middletown, superintendent of the Connecticut Industrial Sch6 for Girls at that place gave a short Address
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

CLEARING HOUSE. ExefAnEe s'''s..'fLls,oIss5V patanea ................. los, .oi.ssi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13
CHOOSING A WIFE"

How his love for young and beau
titul girl was weighed against his af
lection and admiration for a fine.
true woman more nearly his own axe
Is told of its central figure, an ex-
plorer, in Choosing a Wife" the
Hrst National attraction which will
be seen at the Liberty theatre Feb
ruary Is and 16.
The three figures about which this
very unusual love story revolves are
Andrew Quick, the scientist; Bar
bara Blossom. a girl of 20; and her
aunt, Dorothy Blossom, who is ap-
preaching middle age Just before
starting for the South Seas. Quick
sends letter of proposal which he
intends shall be for the younger
woman with whom he is in love. BY
mistake, for which nobody was 10
blame, the letter falls into the hands
OF the older woman who has preyi-
ously had an intimation that Quick
was in love with her.
In the South Seas. where he has
many adventures among the natives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13
Observation-Disclosures SVzAS
If ( l'llN.l!I55'' 'fyiIt.

Andrew Quick has received what he
thinks is an answer from the young
girl whom ne loves. He is planning
to marry her as soon as he returns
Meanwhile at home the aunt and not
the niece is preparing for his return,
When he gets back he is called upon
to face situation of remarkable com
plexity.
How he answered the big question,
that of choosing wife, is told in the
closing situations of this gripping
picture, the action and plot of which
are quite unusual among the features
of today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13
Courtesy First

Ihat s the motto at this store.
When you come into our store do not feel obliged to buy
just look as much you wish Take your time Nobody
will rush you
ana don hesitate to walk out without buying if you
don find exactly what you want
The mere fact that you called peases US We regard it
as a privilege and pleasure to show merchandise
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13
MARGUERITE CLARK

Another Broadway stage success
has been transferred to the screen.
Widow by Proxy" which was ex-
tremely popular with New York thea
tre-goers, is the latest starring vehi-
Gle for Marguerite Clark, the dainty
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT favorite, and will
be shown at the Liberty theatre next
Tuesday, February IT,
Originally a play by Catherine
Chisholm Cushing, the film version is
said to furnish Miss Clark with one
of the most charming light comedies
in which she has yet appeared. She
has the role of a wideawake young
bachelor girl masquerading as wi
dow in order to collect legacy for
girl chum whose husband is re-
ported missing in France and who
is herself too proud to secure the
money due her from his snobbish
relatives.
When her deception threatens to
shatter her own budding romance
with the supposedly dead husbands
brother, the alleged widow" is sore
ly tried. But a delightful surprise
straightens matters out Nigel Bar
RE is Miss Clarks leading man, and
notable cast assists in making
Widow by Proxy" a screen comedy
of the rollicking type for which the
| little star is famous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Sunday and Monday, Feb. 5 and ! {
Special, Choosing a Wife
and Sennett comedy.
Tuesday, Feb. Marguerite CLARK
in widow by Proxy and 18th
episode of THE Great Radium
Mystery.
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. Is
and t9--Bryant Washburn in
Why Smith Left Home" and
Sennett comedy.
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20 and q
Anita Stewart in "Old Ken
lucky and Fatty Arbuckle in
The Hayseed.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13
I'm OLD KENTUCKY"

Following is a synopsis of In Old
Kentucky" which will be the attrac-
ton at the Liberty next Friday and
Saturday, February 30 and 81;
Back in the days when the moon
sinners constantly fought the revenue
agents and carried on feudist battles
among themselves in the hills of old
Kentucky, lived Madge Briefly.
She is bound by ties of blood ven
geance to Joe Lorey, a moonshiner,
his father and her father having been
slain by the same man, Horace Hol-
ten She is half in love with him,
until one day there comes to the
mountains a young society man from
the city, Frank Layson. He, with a
party of men and women, are on an
outing trip, and also looking up some
mining claims
With them is Holten, in disguise.
He knows the value OF the rich min
ing claims on the Briefly land and
attempts to buy them from her for
$1,000. Not knowing the value of
the money she accepts it, But Lay
son comes on the scene. and finding
out about the transaction, forces Hol-
ten to return the money and tears up
the deed.
To get revenge Holten tells Joe
Lorey that Layson has informed the
revenue agents about the Illicit still
Lorey Immediately hunts for Lay
son, finds him and the two have a
terrific hand to hand battle in which
| Layson is knocked unconscious. Lor-
ey puts dynamite under him to de-
stroy all traces, but his better nature
will not allow him to set it Off In the
bushes watching is Holten. When
Lorey leaves he sets fire to the fuse.
But Madge Briefly sees the act
from her home. There is a great
chasm between them, but she leaps
on her horse to reach the man. Hol-
ten has wrecked the draw in the
bridge, but she makes the daring
leap and extinguishes the fuse.
Madge is invited to the Layson
home in the city The great Ken
lucky handicap race is coming on. in
which Layson has entered his thor
oughbred racer, and staked almost
his entire fortune on it. Holten
again tries to get revenge by setting
fire to the barn. But Madge rushes
into the flames and leads the horse
to safety
AS a last resort Holtena drugs the
jockey, Again Madge, who suspects
the man, learned of the plot. and don
ming the Jockeys costume, rides in
the race and wins by a nose.
Suspected himself, Holten says that
Joe Lorey is the guilty man. The
night riders are called and go in
search of him with a rope They
find him and are about OF string him
up. when Madge comes on the scene
after wild ride, with proof as to
Holten's deeds. He tries to ESCAPE
but falls over cliff.
Then comes the great celebration
OF the race, Madge tries to sir
away, as she has been told by jeal
GUS rival that Layson is playing with
her heart That night she is to Learn
whether he loves her or not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13
The Managers

A. j. Hinkle and Chas Hughes
A D. Hnkle learned the clothing and haberdashery bust
ness under Gibson Rhodes the biggest dealers in high
grade and popular mems wear in Idaho Mr. Hughes
was formerly with The Toys Clothes Shop at Moscow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13

II there one thing above all else that will characterize
TINS store 1t Will be desire to serve Always
someone to direct you properly when you come in
always someone to suggest when you in doubt
1ears of experience in serving young and older men
who stay young-studyng their Understanding what
to give and expectdong things their wayis what will
make our service popular.
This store will be known as STYLE HEADQUARTERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
PARIS POLICE PROBE
INTO K0MAN'S DEATH
Midnight Orgies Preceded Death
OF Olive Thomas, Movie
Star; To Bring Body
Home

Paris. Sept ~ The examination
of the body ol olive Thomas was or.
dered 20 determine whether the ae-
trees died from the effects of mercury
or from q SLOW. lusldlous poison which
might have been administered prss-
glonsly cr taken BY mistaae. Unlger.
sal Service was informed today By a
high police authority.
"The death Is certainly mysterious. =
said the official. "and the theory Of
suicide has been definitely abandoned.
Therefore French Justice requires the
fullest Investigation in order to salts.
fy public opinion. The body viii be
embaImed Immediately after the au'
topsy II the verdict II favorable. az
we hope Il will be. permit for IFS
shipment TO America will oe given
Immediately"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
cRuNAu SAYS STRIKE
HAS NOT BEEN CALLED OFF

Chicago. Segt ls John Grunaa
president OF the Chicago Yardmens s
association. one ~ the unions which
called the switchmens strike Aprn l.,
today denied widely circulated reports
that the strike had been Called OF
Sswskers Ia other conters refused 10
even take vote on ending the strike.
Grnnau said, while the men IN the
ChicAeo district voted 2ig74 to 2i.3a
to remain out
Mr.. Grunans figures are disputed
by T. J. Messenelder. head OF the
yArdmen In the Kansas City district,
who Is here. Mr.. Melsenelder claims
the Kansas City strikers gave a ma
iority OF ! ,e64 for remaining on strike.
but declined to say on what iuforma.
tion he based his figures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
WHAT licked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Taar1snwn y Aeyea ppfsons
wtre klsled ana oAs tefioasn lnlassa
~hen an au,omafle m uhlsh thes
wore raalne ,pshei hfnasA q millnF
turing thuuae,sl N aea isl i~eass
fect in sie NoN NalA Central traces
al pohhs 1rfY
rs ilsaa on Governor Cox.
Democratic presidential nominee.
whose lhraai has heen Nsiug hnn
lroubia daring ihe paal is~ SaYa waa
declared by a sesialssl ia had soa.
di,loa and advised q eaues soms II
his speaking eneassmsuts rhe eos
sruor pHphalkaiis aeslatsd Il waaii
uol w. dome
Meridian. MISS WIN fe.o.s 'se
ero. under sentenss 10 ne On t4s
pailopa ssIaenbes 10 ior TAO manleg
y HeaF1 w Dash aesd wsiehmua
"A losM rlmbef lanl tut whose
execution was Maypd by au ,eal IS
it,e Supreme cooss WAS taken from the
QulimHa iaf hy a aeaA party ~ men
And shot 81 acalh
cAharo Nine womta RepuhI.
cams lea here iof Oklahoma city
ehefa they VIII eisids nto snsi'W
sroups and make speealus iouf b
thas stale ln behalf Of ihe candlAas
~ Senator Harding and Governor
coNidgs
AtN.i.es Iialns Mlilefand and ale
hui the French and italian rrmlra
diseuaeed International questions Tor
several hours VI iheir f~l conipnra
secretArYs only entering iAp aoasF
encc for the purpose Of m pgsaF
documents as me premlcfs feqaifea
them
ofk Seven of ths steven hn lser
airleers n cors laA appeared o ie
ia critical eoaalllo. one ga
hunger slrlkers Is aaeautf,sl
Mwlon @ The Jaasnrsc aueu
tlon railway labor NATURALIZATION of
aliens and cousiliutlonalism bead ihr
lisl of sublecA 10 be discussed ~
Senator Harding IN front porah
spec, hes during this week
Sienna. italy Metal WORKERS and
employers here hAYe come % terms
WORKERS. ~ fifsielasa wlll receive 4
aaFe increases oi eight cents per hour
Columbus Approval of
speaking tour ikaiy 20 start 10 Oel
ober waH given ny Senator Harding
Il aAa announced Ny Harry NJ Dauen
.eriy, preepnecuilop manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
REFUNDS FROM AUTO TAX
SHOWS BIC INCREASE
Nearly n Million Dollars More
Collected This Year Than
Last, Logan's Share
S33, 400 33

The increase II the amount of mon
cy turned back by the state highway
department 10 the several conntie,
q the state from the collection o,
automobile licenses II strlkingly ilius
sraied In figures just compiled ana
made .'ublic by Henry Wood. ssa.e
highway commissioner.
During the year ended July II. 1919.
ihe total sent back TO the counties
amounted 10 only ss5i. .7sc nj phile
the amount refunded during the y.ar
ended July 81 1920, reached the az
Ereeate OF si.Ssi,7si.Ss. which is a
Tat increase of fs7a. 1888 over the
preceding year.
The amount refunded 10 1osan
county for the year ended July was
1892 SO. as compared with ss7s7 "a
ne amount refunded a year ago THIS
remarkable Increase ii one of the re
suits OF the new license law pro
duct Of the present administration
~aich increased the tax rate on
pleasure cars, and of the aggreassye
''oiiey now N effect in the highway
department Of strict enforcement n
the law.
The highway denarfn,ent rataf,,. "a
per cent Of the amount collected
which y turned into the general reya.
ane Fund of the state. The remaining
~ per cent goes back to the county
ana becomes part Of the street and
any fund Of Incorporated munleipali-
res and q the road and bridge funds
u the counties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
ST. uiRY's SCHOOL HON
ORED BY POPE BENEDICT

Eis Holiness Pore Benedict the xf
ty special privilege has granted Hif
apostolic benedIctIon 70 the teacherz
pupils and their parents. n st Mary
perochial schooI. Guthrie, Okiaho0lq
The prevliege was forwarded q
Father John Van Gastei IN the form
OF q beautiful picture OF His holiness
riade in Rome. Italy. The picture
vita the inscriptions and papaI sea-
II displayed IN the window of the
Guthrie Wall Paper and Paint Co on
Oklahoma avenue.
This distinction comes as q greet
surprise to ST. Mary's School and y
most highly appreciated BY the SIS
ters. the pupils and their parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

iudKs + j lsawe. ~ Afam0ga.
ap~as Saturday and sunday Ia Gath.
fie. io lefrlleflsi lays fmdga f.oes
vas SECRETARY under covsrmos Har.
ffew and ia'sr served 10 manager VI
lhw Mutual f'fn. q have hus been
N uathFla feF seyerai years. said
he "sni am auFpkiaaA "a thA evf
denees u advanced prosperity gath.
rie will always be good city
Jadgs Lowe figured N The aews ru.
essnsiy NJ thT timer husband "a
Mrs tsowe. wha Kidnapped mlllun,
aire indian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
CAMP GROUND PROPOSE
T|ON BEING WORKED OUT
Citizens Committee Will An
nounce Plans To Care For
Tourists Who Come This
Way

There is some auto camp eroan
agitation Ia Guthrie Thourh lal in
lle season there should BE- flun IS
suits iherefrom. Tor a committee has
ne matter under consideration. ana
many advoeaie me fair eroends per
haps without much thoaeht nA4
others prefer the mineral wells asl e.
80 much more attractive and accom-.
modAtlug since that location pas
practically an thc essentials thar Ri
70 make comfort for visitors eatef
Eas. shade toilets and shaifer
building that could be utilized in oss
- sickness OF storms.
Under proper supervision and IS.
lesrlcilons mineral wells park eoaid
fe the most attractive inaris, .ps,
ing place Aioas Our northanJ south
auto trail and e would be- the mesas
q helding campers Tor ionger sf
led of time X property arraneed ter
their accommodation ann comfort
Many Oklahoma kansas ana rexes
lcnws some sf them quite small
have lay-over grounds Ore Tint ias
been cited hy member ~ tac rom
msttee has accommodation for 0A
cars, with electric stoves water snd
lights free 10 All comcts ano aas
town 81 bat 1890 population in ad1..
flun 90 ihe above. has sheds for lo4f
isl cars Denver haA unusual ann
grounds. where Nh are required a.
register IN pavilion located nesf
the center AZ the grounds rrecefltA
and cooked foods rs we'll as saaff
orders, may he procursd and lit
same prices obtain rs up 'owu Their
IL also shower bath and famay
washing may pc done over 800
cars have been cared FOR this season
~ the Denver camp grounds Fam.
ilies have been known 70 deiour flt'y
miles io reach 4 park with such -
cellent accommodations a. ge-
ua thing they care little Tor ear
shelter. for they are used TO al sort
Of weather
IN mineral wells park with lls fltn
waters. Gnihre bas an unusual %
rortuni,y which few towns have. y
caring for a large number Of ienfIsft
during the travelling season. and NJ
dclate arrangements should he mads
for the fall travel whifh no doubt
VIII be large until cold weather set
IN.
The Rotary Lions Reali3r and
Chamber of Commerce committees
should get together and aet 81 oase
and iron ou, the program for thi
important matter. which may mean
so much 70 the business and soeial
interests OF Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
Governor and
Three Defeat No
Levy More

Oklahoma City. SEPT i2-rhe
state board ef equalization socay
fisse the state levy sor the pres.
snf fiscal year at two mills ~
a vote % 70 ?. OF the levy.
! ~ mills Is Tor state Purposes.
ene-hsf Of a mill Tor rosds ard
ons-soorth sor aehoels
The board ~as IN session more
tran t~o hours debating the levy
ard ars1msns ~ssed urona az
times. Fred psrklnsor. state In.
speesor ard examiner. and Frank
Garter. state auditor. we're %
POSED 10 Gov. Robertson. A. N.
lrcera't, state treasurer. ice S.
Morris secretary of state. and
John A. whitehurst. presldent of
the state beard Of agriculture.
Each mensbsr reserved the
right 20 enter statement IN
the minutes Of the meeting az he
cast hfa vo,s Each statement
was lengthy.
The aovvSe1f asserted the ung.
sersi,y of Oklahoma and prac,sc.
ally every state institution will
have used is entire approprsa.
ton FOR the year ending June 30.
next before Januery. re asserted
there would be depletion each
time when the legislature meets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
woMNh Will aE FAiw
wtrH MWnT NAN

Nvw Nuf1 Hspt ~ the womaaa
pulilieai parts "a bp urxahissa ~
shv puptvngmn pf wnmem vutnrp,
vhlsh wlll as#eehle ~ washlasson
ii shr eall 1T HIS National wessaas
pAFsf will nos he astlmaa. saws
Ass . u + usleiani lsader ~ ths
Wsassmous
N A. latseylew today ID which aha
iiasu"ssd the pfowam fsf lha pro
4eaea pew pafty. Mta. lgsimoaf d~
aeflhpa lhe AmsFiean wumAa ~ 7tha
most Hslflah auA pampeEea eraaturw
oa earth
A. measlng 10 ba h~ld lhla afser.
nooa. IA her honv. Port Washing
sen Long Island. ,hs sxeeastsm eom.
Histea ~ thu National. wamaea
paFsy win sat saa aata f&r lhs rlrat
natlunal ruayuutina II wpmen sat.
era Mrs ilelmoas saya tha ewnssa.
slou may not he hela unsll lieeaur
hee.
"Ii " too iato gor sha wamsn ~
a'ie'npi % "a anything is tha eom
lns election she said. wa shoul,i
weparo haw Tor the congressional
election two rsara hrus~. our psAsa
sfw ~ plAea candidates Ia ghe fiuhl
in every district ~ thas time. ether
independent maups may ba IN ths
lsid and ws maY sndoraa aom~ ~
lhelF candidates Il doaant mattae
waashar lhNY apa mau. wa ourselves
may nominate men fer esfisv. IL w.
tiad sboy afe better tlitet fs~ parties.
lAf offleuH than woman.
hes Hats Fault N Msn.
IA should ~ nsAaa elsar that oap
tHpsvnTns "a misheat Ansax8nlam.
an tho sex antAKoni.os ia America
ia ua 'he pAfs of lha men. /, ia
silly to ebarkA ~ wllh attempting
n ralHa sex bArflrrs when ii wll
saka ~ YnArs u vpnog~ sha a~s han
Fiffa chat already aFa hera They
wefs tniaad ~ wea.
~oor obieet u 20 educate beth men
aaa women untit men aru educated
out N mo lisa that th~y ars ths
iarda and masters N the samsh ana
woalsn 0ut II ths idsa that they
mnss ~ aulied by mea's brains. aax
equality reuHlaa AZ empty tarm
VIZ expect Fha BEST tYps II men
20 c"oporais wlsh ua Ia our program
% rli puiltlea et boss soutfol and
corruption
Ameriean Wsmen 8@lflah.
We fWel separate woaiAms party
4a.,
fftssH4ln.t.f t.4 ts.