davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-04
GIBBONS PICK
ASNEXT MAN TO
Meet DEMPSEY
BY JOHNNY KILBANE.
Featherweight Champion of the
World,

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July d
The next logical opponent for Cham
pion Dempsey is Tommy Gibbons.
Gibbons would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-04

wanted to do-show 'em that l was
game.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25

Isaac Champeau made business trip to Boston Tuesday
 John Rice. Quinebang avenue, was m Hartford this week
 Miss Alice MeEvoy and Miss Rose Rock spent the holiday n Providence.
 Miss Marguerite Flagg was in Wor- cester yesterday, the guest of her sister
 Rev James Grady of Hartford was The guest of his mother Mrs Grady Chapel street
 Mir. and Mrs. R F Hi, Mechanics street, spent ThaukseiYIne with frcra- Rockville.
 Hector Lueier of Hartford has been tHe guest of hi. parents, MrYand Mfs E \ Lucier of this city
 Mrs Alferie sponcey. Bullock street entertained relatives from nanieisou on Thankseviue day
 Na4arius Dupre of Assumption Colese ], the gues; of his parents. Nh sad Mrs. Adelafd nupfe of taiz city5
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25

Miss Eva Wssbburn Of uRbr,dge Is taa ruesf thIs week of Ms Louise Davidson.
 Misses orise and Adelinc Mont. lfie visited folatiKes m Woonsuckrt Thanksgiving day
 Miss Rose MeCauley of Torrington
 pending this weekend with her mother. Mrs John NcCauley
 Miss Mar, NJ Eddy left wednes. day. t5 spend rhankspiviue with her sister. AG9 Cora Cummings. n Mor= =r6ater.
 Ni,s. Nellie Burieson of Union IS sarudu. this weekend with hcr moth tr. Aifs=Iohn BarIesan QuHnebaue st auet
 The Fisle University Jubilee Sing tHs af reWos-ee ~If Ftee =a concert i8, Second eonmeratlunaG ehur q Sunday evening, Dee
 Mfs seoree Tracy and Mrs. Cor. ala DHl#er af Waterbury huyt heyu of Mir and Nfs J A Daily sl.@al daEe Mt Tracy l Mr. lt
 Mr and Mrs Msrvtn Tourtellottc ard family 0f Westerly k |, aIe lendln- tlc-Aesas .=a4 s- zet-t- If NH Tas4teaatt HotHer Nr tia raHIe}iafta. Soa'f N#a -5feet
 Mrs. Martha Griffin entertained her sen Martin Gffiu If Boston au3 the aii-sa Alice and l1eu Griffin af Aea ten Center. Mass for Than ssne da7 THa Alae- tsfi'fr remaIn aH ~aua
 Mir and Nirs O E Wun. Grove tfeet entertained Mr. and Mir WIi- Hgm S Elliott and Nrs OiiNa Re5 rolIs cf Norwich. aal Ns. Helene R. Wlif si taalee-eu- College aH THaHszr z1rzaae 0l@ letaa A4If f,uars teI=taf weekend
 Putnam friends oi Misses Doris and PI1H Svs uf Portsmouth. x T. ror5d auaHt of Nlfe tl44aeth sl PI#.e. C.Hr.h stfeet W.I be teat Ms Don i-
 Uf#r school of Homemah
 Eestlu. s.al A'fee Phyllis .= # tas 9 Farlg Arl-. b@.taH
 e,l Boston
 A. pady Mrs A Frost and
 . N Geraldine Frost. ma JsHsa ta fora Mtdnes.lay to re aaen win Miss Wlhehnna ttost. sim aeat # South6d5 Pons Hall, who Qa f,mWu fof the Weekzrnd Mrs Iaa e. Kennedy accompanied them as fagas Suatford Co visither son, Ray mond G Kennedy a secretary in the Bridgeport Y Me \.
 Mrs. Percy sy Richardson of Bridgeport came Sunday to be tho guest of her parents. Mir and Mrs Carlton " Durfce. until Tbanksgiy. .nr. when Mr Richardson joined her for the holiday and weekend at tho home If his parents Mir. and Mrs Charles F Richardson. lntervale street Mis- Frances N Richardson of Hartford. and her dance. Ralph Darlington of Waterbury, were alse aatsssts
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs Annette Googins spent the hoIidas tn Boston
 Mrs john F Dufiey was Worees- ter=gisitnf on Saturday
 Nils, Rachel Brady spent Thanls. eivnF day n Providence.
 Mrs. Ada Lsrrsbee of Windhau is Che guest of Miss S Elizabeth Clarke
 Miss Louise Rivsrd spent Thanks giving with friends in Broekton, Mas
 Mrs Joseph Perreault and daughter Pauline. Church street. spent Tuesday in Providence
 Miss Alice Adams of Springfield visited her parents eH South Mum tfee. oecr tbc weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs James W Hall are en- testn Ms. Hall cousin. Miss France Gf.a af Boston
 Mrs. William Jolly, Mrs Joseph iunulma ana Mes Joseph GuettH VeHp in WaWesaa Sunday
 Miss Annette Johnson went to the Day Kfmball Hospital Monday faa inc removal of her foHsIfs.
 Pep's orchestra will play for tho asquerade ta be held in Old Eel- fe,vs b5tt n2i Monday aieht
 MT. and Mrs. Eldon S. Johnson were THaaksgiVing guests of Nh lohnseu- parents in Worcester.
 Dr. Edward Quinn. wife and son David at Boston are guests this week end with Nr> Thomas Quinn Nam street
 Mir and Mrs C L. Adams spent Thanksgiving iu Westboro, Mass. Mrs. Adams remaining there the rest of the week.
 Mir and Mrs ? J. Sheridan and son Robert of Fremont street spent Thanksgiving day with Mr and Mrs .lahH Handel. Attawaugau
 Mir. and Mrs William, II Richard. eH Mechanics street, entertained N and Nf- Clatsc E B8chaf -ou ef esf,5JI,. fharssanfHE day.
 Mrs John Duffy. son Gerald. Mrs Ffyl Natmea. Mrs Paftau,t m8 auaage Ns Pauline. 41d Mr- Dora
 Rfee. e.rte iH Providence fues3Hy.
 Mis- Olive Alexander of Whitman tg aud Aie Nae rarfey and son Frank af Boston were ThAukseiyine eaesfs vf Nt and Mrs Wallace Whit uey. School strerr
 D.. C. T. LaMarehe has moved from Moodstock avenue luto the house on Church street recently Wa cated hy Dr. l. Macintosh. who has located n Montreal
 Rev. C. (. s. Maekay. aseompan- jed by several other Masous from Providence. attended the annual visi. tation of Quinebaue Lodge A r. X A. NJ, last Thursday evening
 Mir. and Mrs Benjamin Green and children. William Maude and Leslie. of School street, returned Friday from five weeks trip to Plant Ciy. Fla. The entire trip was made by automohile
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25

Mrs. George Webster and little daughter of Dorchester. Mass. are guests this week at the home of I. H. Roberts. School street.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
MOTORISTS WHO WINK AT
 LIGHTING LAWS WATCH OUT

The State Motor Vehicle Depart ment has called attention to the large number of cases where autos and trucks are driven on the highways at night with but tne light showing, with no tail light burning, teams not displaying any light of any character. and of other infractions of the law. particularly as regards proper light ing at night.
 Captain of Police Bulger has stat ed that the Putnam police are to co- operate fully in a statewide enforce meut of mosor vehicle laws, particu- larly those pertaining to the proper lighting of all kinds of vehicles at night
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday evening, in the school li- brary, Mr. Snow met with all those in- terested in forming camera club. There will be monthly prizes for the best snapshots turned in on a given subject. as well as talks and instruc- ton on the use of camera by more experienced photographers Il is planned Go hold two meetings each month. one to be business meeting and the other a social gathering.
 Those present at the first meeting were Florence Danforth. Leslie Torrey, Molly Smith. Ruth Cohen, Bertha Child. Edith Pease, Sarah Bar ber. Edgar Lucicr, Harry Davis. Leon Wilson. Jr, Loule Lucier, John Me Cauley, and Gerald Marcy Several ether students are expected to join at the next meeting which will be held early in December
 The committees appointed were For drawing up constitution, John MeGauley. Harry Davis. Bertha Child. Florence panferth and Mir. snow. nominating, Edgar Lueier. Les he Torrcy' Louie Lucier and Ruth Cohen social. Edith Pease. Leon Wil- son, Jr, and Sarah Barber
 School closed Wednesday fot the remainder of the week There Will be no school Monday because of teaehers conference
 Wednesday morning. at the open iuL exercises. Wilmot Arey. '25. play ed clarinet solo entitled "The Spring Sour He was accompanied by Mss Cannon He piays very well and is 3 valuable member ef the school or chestra
 The basket bah schedule for the coming season Is nearly hlled Mir Snow is to coach the team again this year and expects 10 start practice next week. The first team has been equipped with new suits. aS the=old ones have been used for several years. and what is left of them may now be passed along to the second team
 The last game of the football season was played yesterday fThauksEiving Bay1 morning with Willimantic, on tho home grounds. An account of the game may be found in another col una.
 The first basket ball game is Scbcd- ulei for December l33 Woodstock at ruts.at
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
Vapors reach deep colds When the cold ''goes down" get after it by
 the rubbing and vapor method.

Obstinate colds that go down into the chest can be reached by the combination rubbing and vapor-inhaling method with Vicks NapoRub
 Apply Xicks over throat and chest Rub well in. spread on thickly and cover with two thick nesses of flannel At night ar range bedclothes loosely ike a funnel, so the arising vapors will be breathed al night, right into the lungs.
 Quick relief should be had
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
PoMFRET SCHOOL ACTORS
Students Present "Baehelor Halis Be
 fore Large Audience

Bachelor Hall farce lH thfee .ets Was presented Wednesday ese= me in che gymnasium of the Pom. ret School hy cast composed of students of the school The audience
 as composed of visiting parents. m aomfrat for the hoiiday together nth the gauug ladies who came as aests far the annual holiday dance last nIeht
 The east lneIa8e8 + H Crawford. 1a ! |. Haceck. N Harrison, k. " 0ta. ia Peek. N e Lucas J. G. 8acklev. JH.. r ( DumaIae. Jf. G J. Henderson E ! Thayer I eady. .9d r F Kimhley The officers of he Dramatic Club arc [ i Hender- 3n. K N Hoekaday. Jr.. z. 6hapin. David W Drage and Thomas \. Cole an. Jr
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
WHAT CAUSES GAS
 ON THE STOMACH? ?

tt is caused by fermenting. sour waste matter in the intestines. This sld. foul matter should be thoroughly cleaned out with simple huckthorn bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed m Ad- Isrzi-ka. This nets on BOTH upper and lower bowel. removing old ac- samulated matter sou never thought aaz h your system Adlef=i-ka re- =.se= AM CASE ea= eH ztomaeh. EXCELLENT for sour stomach and hronic constipation. Guards against #F75 DO udiei Joseph j Dupre. Drug as4t
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
CONDUCT DANCING SCHOOL

@ Srcelal a.d Jimmy Bray. .ao dancers of championship calihre, 8re m5eHne with much success m the .6naa5i 0f tFeir Saturday afternoon fHrt-= al fot children lu JnIoH a#H si SheeraH and hef partner
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
s. Philip Church

ReE ]. l. R8ney Rector Sunday. Flrsf Sunday IH Advent a. ma. Holy Communion 44E h.. Church school IB45 9 ma Holy CommaEiaf ana erH HaH.
 J=pzH=. Eepers and adafess
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25

from the tightness. soreness and cough with rapid loosening ot the phlegm, abating danger oi pneumonia or influenza
 Vicks contains the antiseptie, healing vapors Of Camphof, Alenthol, Eucalyptus Thyme and Oil of TurpeHtiae and IS the standby in millions Of homes for compositions of nose throat, and chest skin hurt and iteh- iags. and various bodily pains.
 Once tried. Eieks becomes 2 standby Tn the medicine eabinet
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25

| ve appeared ou keith's stage i' A
 IaHaa uecisitx and have taken rv Ee and silver cups m AeW l-seI#r dancing contests ~ #ha weekly daugnE tia hepe they are vaeH-E children both modern and 4H.v dancing as the parents aiFet
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
 Baptist Church Notes

Re4. ]. C Stodaard pastor
 Rae Richard IaRue SwaIH4 FH-llai 5f Bridgeport. wiil speak Sunday 5efniHe oa eAH HeHest Atheist. sef- See esmmsre.ng at lQaQ pr Swain sill be uith this church every evening Intl Dec. I. inclusive
 The Young HsH's class netted at .ha erteHt IHneHt Friday efeH5iH 5.aH sIu. which NlII Ha 1zFd Ter she YHnal fuHd
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Is nurseries
ARE INSPECTED
Inspection is Made Under
Auspices of State Board
of Agriculture
LITTLE DISEASE
is DISCOVERED
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept. 29.-The State
Board Of Agriculture has just finish
ed an inspection of the nurseries in
Delaware and report them in a bet
ter condition than in many years.
There are 2S nurseries in the state
and these have been given a thor
ough inspection. They are practically
free from aphis. and while a little
root ball was discovered it was not
enough to deserve any serious at
tenion.
The dread pine tree blister was
absent and not a case Of this dis
ease which devastates many forests
was seen in Delaware.
When the pine tree blister attacks
a grove it acts to a large extent like
the chestnut blight. which has prac-
tically destroyed all chestnut trees
in Delaware.
The inspection work was done by
Professor Wesley Webb, of Dover,
former secretary of the board, and
A. b. Peet, of Milford, the new
secretary, each checking up on the
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS.

Fahocha Glass Of the Brandywine
NJ. T.. Sunday school met on Tuesday
night at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Pippin, 1900 Pine street and elected
these officers: President, Mrs. Helen
Pippin; president, Mrs. Frank
Baylis; secretary. Mrs. Grace Work
man; treasurer. Miss Azalia James.
Misses Elizabeth Knorr and Mildred
Veasey were named a lookout COM
mittee; Mrs. Conrad Lewis. Misses
Louise Coe and Helen Castner, social.
and Mrs. Anna Thynge, devotional.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
FIND ONE WATER LEAK.

While workmen in the employ of
the Water Department have repair
ed the leak in the water main under
the bed Of the street at Sixth and
Market streets. the break at Ninth
and Market streets has not yet been
located. The mains under the street
bed have been uncovered but the
break in the 12-inch main has not
been located. The gushing waters
are not causing any damage to sur
rounding property, however, the
water finding its way into the sewer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
HOW TO REDUCE
VARIC0SE VEINS

Many neople have become despondent
hecause they have heen led to believe that
there is ro remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and bunches.
II you viii get two-ounce original
h,ttle OF Moone'a Emerald oil full
sfrengthj at any first class drug store
and appiy Il at home as directed. you
viii quickly notice an improvement
shich win continue until the veins and
punches are reduced &c normal
Noone's Emerald oil is very concen-
trated and a bottle lasts a long time
that's why Il is a most inexpensive treat
ment. IL has brought much comfort to
worried people all over the country and
is one Of the wonderful discoveries Of re-
cert years and always bear In mind that
anyone who is disappointed with its use
can have their money refunded. Gener-
nus sample on receipt of Is cents, silver
OF stamps International Laboratories,
Rochester. y. Y. Your druggist or n. B.
nanforth can supply Won.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

tectural drawing; 5. sketching, ele-
mentary mechanical; 6, ship draft
ing; T. sheet metal pattern drafting.
Shop mathematics and mechanics
II shop arithmetic for machine
electrical and building trades; 2.
shop mathematics advanced, use Of
machinsts hand books. 3. mechan-
les for journeymen.
Stationery engineers. a license
course. y
Ship filters and huh workers..
plan reading and drawing.
Foremanship training.
General subjects. mathemat-
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
les; 2. English.

ICsI n EHBIIaH.
State and federal funds for vo-
cational education have for the past
two years, been generously given TO
the city. Some $4,000. from this
fund will be spent in part this year
in carrying out this program. The
purpose OF the state and federal
grant is TO stimulate the local CO.
munities to undertake the work on
their own behalf.
Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
THOUSANDS

OF Chronic" invalids have re-
gained health because Chiropractio
vertebral adjustments have caused
normal functioning of the various
organs to he resumed. Get your hu-
man machine adjusted by c. O
Brenna. s23 Market street. 40 you
can enjoy your life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

II contains a concise,
understandable de-
scription Of motor oil
what il should con-
tain, how it functions
and how to select
good oil for your
motor. The book was
written for you and
your fellow motorists.
No charge. Sesd for
if-Hop.
THE ATLANTIC
REFINING co.
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

others work so as to make it
thorough.
Another inspection will be made
by the Federal Government in order
that trees and plants can be shipped
anywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

trary, is great aid to digestion, to over
come constipation and as a geDernl cons
ditioner Of 1le whole system. Completes
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or tbs
trial costs you nothing. Be sure 70 re.
member the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON
the original and genuine ycast-vitarnina
tablet-thore is nothing else like IL, SO do
not ACCEPT limitations or substitutes. You
can get Mastins VITAMON tablets a
all druggists, such as Danforth't
Drug, Eckerd Drug, Cappeau Drug
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

The man who sells you Atlantic Motor
Oil does sowith the conviction that Atlantic
is the finest motor lubricant the oil industry
knows how to produce.
Medium" for example. He knows
how important it is that medium" oil
should carry the assurance of remaining
medium" under operating conditions. He
recommends
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

II you want TO put some firm, healthy
flesh on your bones. increase your energy.
nerve force and power, clear your skin and
complexion and feel 100 per cent better.
simply try taking two tiny Mastin's
VITAMON tablets with each meal and
watch results. Mastin's VITAMON
oontaisr highly concentrated yeast-vita-
mines as well as the two other still more
important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and
Water Soluble @ and is now being ised
by thousands. Itpositively will not upset
the stomach or cause gas. but. on the con-
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

29.-Tbe Rev. o. Bell Close has re-
signed the pastorate to the Union
Presbyterian Church to accept call
to Newark. Mr.. Close, who has been
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

here three years. was once a member
of the Legislature from Jersey City
and was an active fighter for prohi-
bition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-10
Where the Illusion Ends

The foregoing comprises an in
teresting setting for the drama
which is soon to open. For we
know that every base and selfish
interest in the land is soon to as
sail the new administration unless
the latter weakly permits them all
to have their way.
Already we have heard the de-
mand of organized labor that the
public be deprived of it's represen-
tatlon upon the Railway Wage
Board. Regardless of the justice
OF lahor's claims, it means appar-
emily that this powerful class of
our people are putting their own
interests above the common good.
The truth is, Of course, that the
public, and the public only, should
be represented upon this and all
other boards that deal with ques-
tions affecting the public welfare.
The public is supreme. 1t is not
something to be ignored and
trampled upon whenever some
class has a selfish program to carry
out. The sooner this is made
clear, the better it will be for our
nation. 1t will not do for any
class of people, whether they rep
resent labor, or capital, or any
other interest, to think that their
own interests transcend those of
the nation at large.
Another instance of the same
sort is the receEt decision OF the la
Dor organizations to refuse obedi-
ence to the United States courts in
injunction cases in the future. 1t
does not mean that these men are
disloyal though they seem danger
ously near to it; but it indicates
that they deliberately intend to
put their selfish interests above the
public good. The spirit of service
for which Mr.. Harding pleads,
seems to be nearly a stranger to
the councils of labor. Nor are
these the only councils from which
it is excluded in these troubIous
days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-10
Our New Leaders

Three members of President
Harding's cabinet come from west
of the Mississippi. They are
Henry Wallace, Of Iowa, secretary
of Agriculture; Herbert c. Hoover,
of California, Secretary OF Com
merce; and Albert B. Fall, of New
Mexico, Secretary Of Interior. Two
of these men, Hoover and Wallace,
are classed among the three strong
est in the cabinet, the other one
being Charles E. Hughes, of New
York, republican candidate for
president in 1916, who is Secretary
Of State.
John w. Weeks, of Massachu-
sets, who is Secretary of War, Is
perhaps best known for his open
hostility to woman suffrage, though
this is not the kind of activity for
which he has been rewarded.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, of Ohio, At
torney General, seems to be purely
political choice, and perhaps the
hardest to justify Of the entite lot.
Two men out Of the ten have
their first taste Of public life as
they enter the cabinet. These are
Mr.. Wallace and Andrew w. Mel
Ion, of Pennsylvania, Secretary Of
the Treasury. At least six of them
may be classed as really wealthy.
They are Mellon, Weeks, Fall,
Hoover, Edwin DENLY, Of Michi-
gan, Secretary of Navy, and James
]. Davis, of Pennsylvania, Secre-
tary of Labor. To these may be
added the name of Mr.. Wallace,
who is more than well-to-do. The
three who are regarded as poorest
in worldly wealth are Mr.. Hughes,
Mr.. Daugherty, and Will H.
Hayes, who is Mr.. Harding
choice for Postmaster General.
Mr.. Harding seems to have cho-
sen an excellent group of advisers
Their records justify faith in theil
ability; they are we'll distributed
geographically; and all represent
the highest type Of American
citizenship.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-10
Problems, measures and
events of interest to her
as mother. home max
er and citizen.
q

who forgot their country and re-
membered themselves will have to
meet the other legion who forgot
themselves and remembered their
country, the American Legion. Mr..
Harding prophecies the issue which
must then be settled, when he says:
"There is something inherently
wrong, something out Of accord
with the ideals of representative
democracy, when one portion of
our citizenship turns its activities
to private gain amid defensive war
while another is fighting, sacrifice
ing Or dying for national preser-
vation."
How grievously his high ideal of
service as the supreme commit
ment' of life was violated in the
war, he shows us in these words:
II can vision the ideal republic
where every man and woman is
called under the flag for assign
ment to duty, or for whatever ser
vice, military or civic, the indlvid-
ual is best fitted; where we may
call to universal service every
plant, agency Or facility, all in the
sublime sacrifice for country, and
not one penny of war profit shall
inure to the benefit of any private
individual, corporation or combi-
nation, but all above the normal
shall flow into the defense chest OF
the nation"
This gives us the measure of
what our president believes each
of us owes to his fellows. In his
eyes, service is not alone for the
young men of the nation, but fol
all; and as he sees it, wrong was
committed when some were re-
CURED to serve, even to the extent
OF giving up life, itself, while Others
sought only to serve themselves to
the exclusion of their country or
their fellowmen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-10

men cease their selfish contentious
for private gain and accept the
higher ideals of service and the
Golden Rule as the bases for the
settlement of their strifes. Doubt
less he knows far better than we
what lies ahead. If we believe
this, it is easy to accept his inau-
gural address as official notice to
selfish interests everywhere that
they have no standing with the
present administration. If there is
a prophecy that can be drawn from
the address, it is this: that the new
administration will have rather a
deaf ear for the selfish demands of
classes or factions that wish to ex-
plot or take advantage of their
fellow men.
We may even think that Mr..
Harding is hoping to find in the
women Of the land new but pow
erful element of support for his
difficult policy. At least it is easy
to read this meaning into the
! words below:
with the nationwide induction
of womanhood into our politica
life, we may count upon her intui
tions, her re6nements, her intelli
gence and her influence to exal
the social order. We count upol
her exercise of the full privilege
and the performance of the dutie
Of citizenship to speed the attain
ment Of the highest state.n