davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
DRUGGISTS WARN
PUBLIC AGAINST
SECRET Tonnes
SAY TAKE PORT
WINEAND OLIVE OIL

Druggists say they cannot under
stand Why the public vii buy secret
tones that are usually worthless and
ha1mfsI when they can get a mixture
Of Old Port Wine. pure Olive Oil and
other proven remedies that make It
an ideal body builder. Portolive IS
natures food tonic and quickly re-
stores tired. fagged-out, rundown
systems, and quickly builds you up.
Stop taking drugs and try natures
way and see how quickly you I'M
prove. PoTtoliye Is on sale at all
druggists. Portoliye Company, 747
North Main street. Los Angeles. Cal.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
EXTENDS WORK IN FRANCE

Paris. France. Nov. 18.-The Rookie
teller Foundation which has been
assisting France IN its fight against
tuberculosis for the last three years,
has turned over TO The complete con-
troll Of France. an elaborate anti
tuberculosis organization which has
been developed ia the department
Eure-et-Loir, at a cost Of 100000
francs.
In addition, the Rockefeller Foun-
dation has started among the chill
dren Of the department an organiza-
ton known as the Modern Health
Crusaders. a system Of child educa-
ton and having for its object the
prevention Of tuberculosis by the
thorough teaching Of hygiene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
AMERICAN CAPITAL URGED
10 ENTER RUHR DISTRICT

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 1s.-Deputy
Schlittenbauer. a member Of the
economic commission OF the Barariau
diet. suggests that participation Of
American capital in the Ruhr dis
trict should be invited in order to
circumvent any French attempt at &C.
cupyinE this region.
He proposes that this German in
dustrial district should be organized
into a single economic unit. in which
American capital should be given IS
percent interest. Such American
holdings, he states, would suffice to
head off any French Invasion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
RECOMMEND INCREASE
IN WOMEN INSPECTORS

Austin Texas, nov. 1S.-The coming
annual report Of T.. J. Jennings. state
I-tor- commissioner. viii contain rec
on1mendstion that the number OF
l-or1en Inspectors o. the women's
ffvfsiou OF his department he IN
creased from two TO six to correspond
with the number OF men inspectors
now used. This would allow woman
Inspector for each division OF the
state
me proposal has been endorsed n
q resolution adopted by the Texas
League Of Women Voters in their an
mail session at Fl Paso, and Mrs
claude De van watts, head OF the
woman's division. said thar she nes
baen presenting facts relating 10 con
ditions surrounding women working
in the state TO other Women's organ
fzatione.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
OF JEWEL HOUSE
FINDS OUT GEM IS GLASS

London. Eng. Nov. 1S-Sir George
Tounghusbaud, keeper Of the Jewel
Just revealed the fact that one Of
the British crown Jewels, Of which
he Is custodian, is an imitation. The
stone was believed 10 be a magnifi-
cent aquamarine. but proved on exam
nation to be only a piece OF colOred
glass It figured first in the crown
OF King James IL The mystery Of
when the imitation was substituted
for the real stone has not been
solved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
DOCTOR CLAIMS WHITE
BREAD IS UNHEALTHY

Adelaide, Australia, Nov 1s.-Dr-
HarErsaves, a distinguished Austrai-
ian chemist. declared at 3 conference
OF master bakers here thar the na-
lions which eat white bread we're get
ting close to the border line OF neu-
-itis. He advocated brown bread,
saving that modern science demand
ed wheat should be milled whole .
Re said that, undoubtedly. cam
paiens in favor Of whole wheat bread
viii be shortly launched in The Unit
ed States and England. and it be-
hooved Australia 10 take prompt
action
me members OF the conference
agreed with the doctors obseryatio rs
h-rr said that Australians, win the
execution Of cranks and dFspepttcs,
refused TO eat brown bread
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
OUSLEY AGAIN ANNOUNCES
He WILL RETURN TO A. & NJ.

cOrding 10 an announcement made last
week. Clarence Ousley viii return TO
A & n college. Ousiey was formerly
director OF extension OF the A & n
college, and during the war period
was assistant secretary OF agricul-
ture-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
NEW CLINT SCHOOL BUILDING
WILL BE READY NEXT WEEK

The $4,000 two story brick school
building on which work was started
early in the spring at Clint will be
ready for occupancy sometime next
week
The new building IS one OF the most
moderl IN the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
GERMAN CORPSE" PROVES
TO BE SMUGGLING TRICK

Geneva. Switzerland. Nov. 1S.-An
Increasing number Of funeral process
sions going across the border into
Germany recently aroused the suspi-
cions OF customs officials. who hailed
one OF them that proved 10 be =
smuEElers' parade The caslzet was a
false botromed affair. A figure in
the coffin was stuffed with gold.
silver and other contraband- -Four
mourning relatives, pretending TO be
mutes, we're said by the police 10 be
known smugglers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
NINETY-ONE MASONS TALK
HIGH SCOTTISH RTE DEGREES

Santa Fe, y. N. NOV. 1S.-There
are 81 candidates taking the higher
degrees in the thirty fourth reunion
Of the Scottish Rite Masons, which
began today OF the candidates, Is
are from Albuquerque, seven are
from san Marcial. six each from Clay
ton, Gallup and Las Vegas. and five
from Columbus. the others are widely
scattered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
GERMANS PAY FAMILY
OF MAN HEY, Murdered

Geneva Switzerland. Nov 1s.-Ihs
German government has deposited
10000 francs in a Basic bank TO the
credit OF the family OF John Hennin.
swiss who was shot in 1914 ny or
der Of a German officer on the 1alse
charge OF having fired on German
troops
The Swiss government demanded
an indemnity and the punishment OF
ne officer. but II was learned later
hat the German had been killed dur
ing the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
KOREAN WOMEN
ON AGITATION CHARGE

Toxic. Japan. Nov. 1S-Over 50
Korean women members OF the great
Korea women's association have been
arrested in Connection with the
Korean Independence movement, ac-
cording 10 a dispatch to the Nlchini-
chi from the city OF Pyougyang.
which is supposed TO be the center
OF Korean agitation. The basis OF
the arrest was alleged collection o.
funds TO further the revolutionarv
movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

Berlin. Germany, Nov. l8.-Poland
by virtue Of the peace treaty with
Russia is enlarged by the addition
of $1,000 English square miles with
100000 Inhabitants according 10 the
estimate Of the Polish delegation.
According 70 the peace treaty OF
Versailles. Poland measured $500
English square miles and had a pop
uIation Of 240o0.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Viat the Gift Shop on Street Floor.
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO u. S.
HEROES PLANNED BY FRENCH

Paris France, nov. 1s.-Geu- Man
gin is organizing the task Of obtain
ing subscriptions for a magnificent
monument to the American volunteers
who fought with the French army, 70
be set up shortly in the Place des
Etats-Unis. The monument Is TO be
by the well known French sculptor.
Boucher. and VIII cost 100000. No
foreign subscription viii be &C
cepteds all must come from French
sources
Once a year a military ceremony
viii be held before the statue and
after q funeral march has been played,
the officer in command viii read
out Of a golden book the names OF the
dead volunteers. To each name the
response will be given; Dead on the
field Of honor" The Last Post" will
be sounded and the French soldiers
will march past the statue and pre-
sent arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

Toxic. Japan, Nov ia dispatch
from Vladivistok says that robberies
and murders are increasing daily
there The telegraph office has been
raided and 10 700 yen taken. A fam
ily Of five has been murdered and
the house in which they lived set on
fire.
The financial position is becoming
critical and the value OF the new
rouble Is now 1900 per one yen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

who actually got free and. by George.
inside Of a month. they were firmly
shared again They simply walked
around with their eyes on the ground
into"
But I haven't found a man who
could truthfully state that a woman
had actually put the fateful question
into so many words ] had 20 resort
to history and there ] found two au-
theutic iustances-Queen Victoria and
Inez Milholland-Boisseran- And they
are both dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Store
Notes

THE Popular Is simply
4 OVERLOOKING with Thanks
giving Sale items n various
departments. Note the fol
loving:
q Thanksgyag sale Of rugs
on The 9th floor.
q Store-pids sale Of flan-
neletle garments.
G5h floor sale Of ready-io-
Deg. making speeial mention
Of costumes for The Charity
Ball.
OTHe Blouse Shop offers
some phenomenal values n
bl0uses at $3.50.
CT DounstaTs Store sale Of
readp-to-De9, featuring c0ais
and suits al SIS 90.
q The BOYS Store features
JACK O'Leafher suits at
SI4.Z5.
q Taken aliosethsr. buying
at The Popular during ihe
next BeeR Dii give you added
cause for Thanksgiving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Choicest
Candy

THE Shop o Sweets VII
= supply Just what you
want IN Thanksgivmg Candy.
Special mention Is made Of the
most delicious coufsch0ns ever
made-Ths following comprise
a special shipment Just received
and which we suggest for
Thanksgiving;
Golden STATE raisins and ster-
nzed figs IN 5-lb. fancy boxes
Special SASS.
Fancy box Of Golden state Cali
mTrna figs, stuffed with Eng
lish walnuts. 5-lb. special at
Sass.
Golden state Souvenir brand
cluster raisins, 2-Ib. fancy box.
Special price $50.
Golden state Souvenir brand,
pulled figs. 5-Ib. fancy box
Special price $3.50.
California cluster raisins and
stsrilizsd figs, 2-Ib. box Sps-
eial price sL75
Shop O. SEeets-2nd Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Meeting of Women's B. O. K. Club to
Be Held In Court House Tonight To
Make Plans For The Final Drive

final gun Of the campaign, and Mr..
SO:Connor, who has been away from
town for two monthss conducting q.
vigorous campaign, will be given the
greatest reception ever given speak
err at a local political meeting. Mr..
Burtness, candidate for congressman
from the first district and Reinhart
j. Kamplin,S another local man and
candidate for attorney general. will
share in the reception. !. . Ri
There will'be a. torchlight parade 1t
1880 O'Clock. The line Of I march,
which as yet is undetermine will be
lighted by red fire, and every march
crs will cafry q torch. u VEN 4
i. Definite word that Miss Nelson win
attend and take part In the meeting
was received here last night. For
two years, Miss Nelson has borne the
brunt Of the fight. against the North
Dakota schools, and she has q meas
age that every voter, especially every
woman voter, should hear. ss9
The meeting at the Auditorium VIII
begin at s o'clock, but 1t is expected
that the building will be packed long
before that hour. So 's d d
Plans for canvassing every section
of Grand Forks county are practically
completed. Women and men have
thrown themselves intOsthe night this
week, and they are carrying on a.
vigorous campaign which will last
until the night before election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
NUMBER OF NATIVE
HAITIANS KILLED
GREATLY REDUCED

Washington, oct. I'll Natives kill
ed in Haiti during the five years of
American occupancy numbered 2,250,
instead OF $3.50 as previously an
nounced BY; the navy departing nt,. it
was disclosed at tnes opening public
session, today of the Naval Court of
Inquiry. recently appointed hy Secre-
tary. Daniels, to investigate the con-
duct of the marines in the island re-
public. MI
Brigadier General Barnett, former
commandant of, the corps, the first
witness before; the court, testified that
a mistake in addition had led to the
erroneous announcement.
Brig. Gen, George Barnett declared
he was terribly shocked by .condi
tions in Haiti as disclosed at the trials
of Privates, Walter e. johnson and
John j.. McQuiltin, Jr., of the marine
corps last year. . The conclusion he
had reached after reading the records
in those cases. he testified. was that
there existed. .asstate Of mind" which
might have made II possible for any
one to be killed."
Questioned by Major jesse E.
Gen. Barnett said. that he had no
knowledge, Of any unlawful killings in
Haiti, except those related to the
trials of the two privates. He ex-
planned that he wrote to Col. John II.
Russell, brigadier commander in
Haiti, that it appeared that "indis-
criminate killings had gone on for
some time, he did not mean pro
miscuous killing" but killing with
out judgment"
e General Barnett was on the stand
less than an hour, and the first ses-
sion Of the court lasted only a little
more than that time. The hearings
will be. continued tomoftbw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
REFUSAL TO EAT
CAUSED MAC SWINEY'S
DEATH, SAYS JURY

London. Oct. 27.-A jury of ten
men, after twelve minutes delibera-
tion, today returned an open verdict at
the inquest over the body of the late
lord mayor of cork Terence Mac
Swiney, who died in Brixton prison
Monday from the results of his 73 day
hunger strike.
The verdict was that the deceased
had died from heart failure. due to
dilated heart and acute delirium fol-
lowing scurvy, due to exhaustion from
prolonged refusal to take food.
The widowed lady mayoress. dress
the only witness on behalf of the
MacSwiney family. Her composure
was indicated by her quick and point
ed replies.
The inquest was attended by thirty
five persons, besides the coroner and
Jury. These included Mrs. Mac
Swiney, the dead lord mayors brother
Sean John) his sisters Annie and
Mary. his private chaplain. Father
Dominic. the lord mayors secretary,
the town clerk. and city solicitor Of
Cork, representatives Of the Irish
civic and political organizations. and
some officers and British government
officials.
PreNcts Rcprisa!s.
The Evening News today prints the
following statement which it says was
made by, the deputy Lord Mayor of
~ ~. I'VE aresiAayihg hehindsus Ia ysour
capital mHnygof our patriots. who will
see that the death of your govern
nrent is fully paid. The English gov
ernment may think they have stif1ed
US. but there will be reprisals. and
sOOn - Nsu..f' So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
TRIBESMEN HAVE
ATTACKED TROOPS
NEAR SHESHUAN

London, Oct. 27.-spanish troops
commanded by General Berengeur,
high commissioner for Morocco, have
been savagely attacked in the out
skirts of Sheshuan, by tribesmen,
says Tangier dispatch to the London
Times. In addition a column headed
by General Rarriera has suffered Sc
we're losses, it is said. While clearing
gardens around the city o: hostile
tribesmen. eleven Spanish officers, two
native officers. nine non-commisslon-
ed sllb-alterns and more than 100
privates were killed or wounded. tits
stated. a.,
This fighting apparently occurred
October 20 or Fl, and since then heavy
rains have rendered the Spanish line
of communication with Tetuan, far
ther north. even mere precarious. The
correspondent seems to indicate that
the attack on Sheshan by Spanish
forces was an error, as he compares
it to French operations at Wazzan,
sf,utlie Shssh,ian. where the, French
Eos.p0.sads their sSntraatea pf Wasza,i
until the distance had Reli, occupied
and the danger Of future attacks pre-
vented. 'Fst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Miners Leaders Reported 4 IL
Have Agreed To Plan For
Settlement Made By Gov.
ernment And Mime O,yAer,
Also Are Said To Faysrr
Proposition. /.
(By The Associated Press. $.

London, Oct. 27.-A member OF the
miners executive body informed the
conference of trades union delegatess
here today that there was every, pros
pect of terms for a settlement Of thos
coal strike being reached tonight.
1t is reported the miners leaders
have accepted the government'S terfns
and will submit them to a conferences,
OF the miners delegates. The mine
owners also are said to have agreed to
the government proposals.
Terms W4tl,ead. h
The terms, reported to have bean
agreed upon yesterday. were
withheld at the wish OF the miners
executives pending the submission of
the stipulatdons for ratification to the
pending conference of the minerS
delegates. U4' ;si
According to information in CONFER
ence circles. the miners. under the
scheme approved yesterday. will re-
cefve the increase in wages they de-
mand as from October until the end
of December, by which time 1t II uI-
derstood a national wage board which
will be established will have devised /
permanent scheme. The pAce4 Of
coal. under the reported settlement
plan, is not to be increased to do.
mestic consumers, but the, increased
wages are to be met by the. revenue
from the export trade and, according
to some reports, the wage scale is to
rise and fall according to the revenue
from that trade. i. ~
1t is reported that under the con-
templated settlement the miners
executives has undertaken not to re-
sort in future to direct action to se-
cure the naturalization of the mines,
and likewise has agreed to cooperate
cordially toward the new plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
PROHIBITION
CEMENT /
OFFICER /; | QUITS QUI|'l|[ /
Dalrylnple Hands in His
Resignation; Urges Ap-@.
pointment of Richardson !,

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Maior "A. ". Dali
rymple, prohibition enforcement Off
Ger in the central states district has
presented his resignation at Washing
ton, it was announced at the federal
building today.
Major Dalrymple is reported to have
left for Washington to urge appoint
ment Of Frank D. Richardson, special
agent of the department of Justice, as
his successor. s.T
Major Dalrymple. who took office
jan. Is, when constitutional prohibit
ton became effective, has repeatedly
been undeI fire since early in his
regime, when he announced a whiskey
rebellion" had broken out in Iron
county. Michigan, and led party of
prohibition agents to the scene to put
down the outbreak"
Rumors have been current that he
had resigned or would resign, but each
time were denied. His territory in
cludes Illinois, Indiana Michigan and
Wisconsin,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Women to Take Important
Part in Mass Meeting
Monday Evening Which
Will be Addressed BY
Three Candidates From
This City.

Il Under the direction Of the Women's
Burtness- o 'Connor-Kamplin club, a
meeting Of women will be held in the
farmers room Of the county court
house at 8 O'clock tonight to make
plans for the final drive OF the cam
ipaign. The women are to take an
important part in the mass meeting
Monday night. which, will be address
ed by j.. f. T. ,O'Conhor, O. B. Burt
ness. Reinhart ]. Kamplin and Minnie
]. Nelson.
Mrs. E. c. Haagenson and otheE
members of the Women's b. o. Ke
club are in charge Of the meeting to-
night, and they have issued an invita-
tion to all women interested sl the.
anti -Townley fight to attend.
It 10 expected that all parts of the
county will be represented at Monday
nights mass meeting. It will be the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
TELEGR-APHic BRIEFS


Boston.-Bob Martin, inter-Allied
and A. E. F. heavyweight champion,
knocked out Larry Williams Of
Bridgeport. Conn.,, in the first round
of scheduled ten round bout.
Ithaca. N. Y.-Appointment Of John
Hoyle as head coach Of the Cornell
crews to succeed the late Charles E.
Courtney whom he assisted for 21
years. was announced by the Cornell
Athletic club.
New York.-Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt, Jr., resigned as member s,of
the finance committee Of the Demo-
cratic national committee to support
the Republican ticket through = cam
paign contribution. L;65. s.saF a'-
Paris.-The German government
sent the League Of Nations ofices in
London ten treaties or diplomatic
agreements entered into by Germany
with the various powers since Janu-
ary 10.
Mexico City.-A general strike pre-
walls in Puebla, the second Industrial
city of the republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
VOLTAIRE LAD
KILLED WHEN
GUN EXPLODES
tHerald Special service, /,

.Voltaire, n. D., Oct. 27.-Georze
Anderson, l4-year-old son OF George
Anderson, farmer living near Vol
taire,, was instantly killed late Monday
afternoon at the farm of r. v. Red
mon when a shotgun which he and
Claude Redmon, eight years old. we're
playing with, discharged, blowing of
the top of the Anderson boys head.
The boys had been attending an
auction sale at the Victor Soelle farm
near the Redmon farm and went to
the Redmon home to play: They Sc
cured the shotgun to fire off few
shots and believed the, shell in the
gun to be empty. In trying to take
it out the gun discharged.
The funeral was held this after
noon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Arrangements For
MacSwiney Funeral .
Are Being Completed.

~ London, Oct. 27::-Relatives Of Ter
ence Maoswiney.. late lord mayor Of
Cork, who died in Brixton prison
Monday morning following a hunger
strike. were today completing ar
rangcmen ents for the funeral of the
lord mayor. 1t was expected the body
would be turned over to them by gov
ernment authorities following the
autopsy and plans already announced
complete its removal to st. Georges
cathedral. 1t will probably remain
there until Thursday, when a requiem
mass will be celebrated, after which
the funeral procession will start for
Euston station. tse,n
The body will probably reach Dub
lin early on Friday, and there will be
received by various organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
CHALLENGE TO
DEBATE ISSUED
>'' BY DEMOCRATS

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Democratic ma
tional headquarters here today issued
a challenge to the Republican ma
tional headquarters for debate on
the League of Nations to be held in
Chicago next Sunday. ~
Congressman Frank e. Doremus.
chairman Of the midwest Democratic
headquarters, sent the challenge to
Harry S. New, in charge Of the Re-
publican speakers bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
ALLEGED NIGHT ! 3 !
..s: RIDER S ARRESTED n ].

Montgomery. Alabama. oct. 81
Forty three alleged might riders'
have been arrested in, Cuilman, Mar
shall and Blout counties within the
past few days, according to announce
ments at the state law enforcement
department and Governors office this
morning. e....tT~ = a,e.,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
FINDS HER DAUGHTER.

Minneapolis Minn., Oct 27.-A six
months search by mother for her
daughter came to an end today when
Mrs. John Miller Of Fargo, N. n. and
her daughter. Miss Nellie Miller. II
years old. met at Minneapolis police
headquarters. They will return to-
Eether to their home in Fargo today.
The girl, according to the explana-
ton made to her mother. has been
travelling about the country with Mrs.
Lillian Armstrong Of Denver. Colo.
The two, she said, had been working
as magazine solicitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Crookston Resident Z
Dies Very Suddenly

Crookston, NJ D.. Oct. 27.-Death
came very suddenly TO Peter E. Nell
son of this city who passed away while
visiting at his farm. The deceased
suffered a stroke of paralysis last
week and the second stroke caused
his death almost instantly. He was
born in Illinois in 1869 and was an old
settler of Polk county. He leaves a
widow and ten children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
O'Connor Favored A..
+ In GiIby Election

Gilby. N. D.. Oct. t27-At a mock
election held here Tuesday night for
the purpose Of instructing the women
how to cast their ballots twenty-eight
votes were cast with the following re-
suits: O'Connor a. Frazier /, Hard :
ing 25, Cox 8, Burtness 81 Baer /.
ItIis estimated that one-third of the
women voting were farm women. The
mock election was well advertised but
those promoting it were disappointed
that more women did not come