davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

band iron. q length Of steel cable,
wood drum. old sash pulley ct the top.
nuts, bolts. etc. As this will weigh
only 200 pounds. or possibly less. II is
readily placed In almost any position
and is a great help to all repairmen.
Details 81 Lifting Parts.
Detachable hooks OF different sizes
may be used 50 as 10 engage different
size parts to be lifted. The connect
Ing pipes Of the frame are standard
fittings bent to at and drilled for one
quarter.inch bolts to give additional
strength. The catch Is made from >
piece OF band iron and also It's clamp.
To release the tension or lower the
article, press down on the handle. hold
the latch or catch up. and allow The
handle to reverse until correct height
OF article Is found; then release the
latch, which will hold the gear as be-
fore at any desired pOsltion.-P. 2.
Avery IN Popular Science Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
Protect Spare Casing.

Special tire paints designed TO
protect the spare tire from In
jury caused By light. air and
moisture can now be purchased.
These paints are black and give
the tire a glossy, smooth finish
which greatly enhances its e.
pearanee. No special skill IN
required IN the application. The
use Of q protective coating On
The spare tire IL desirable, for Il
Is often exposed 20 the action 81
the elements for months before
It Is put into use. During this
time II IL slowly defeFiornting so
that its mileage Is gradually cut
down. A suitable coating. there.
fore, not only stops deteEiOra-
ton, but also adds 70 the appear
ance OF the article.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
PORTABLE CRANE
is USEFUL TOOL
Convenient Means Provided for
Lifting Heavy Parts From
Automobile Chassis.
IT IS EASILY CONSTRUCTED
Old Iron Pipe, Bed Casters. Bicycle
Chain and sproekets and Few
Other Pieces Are Essential
Big Help In Repairing.

A portable crane for a garage IL
one of the most necessary tools re-
quired. It provides a means for lift
Ing motors, gear cases and other
heavy parts from automobile chassis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
Swiss Have Right Idea.

The INDECENT unemployed Of
Switzerland are dealt with as an
economic question. The Swiss act on
the theory that man who Is uneln.
ployed is, If left TO himself. prone 10
become unemployable. aud that for a
community TO permit any one Of lis
members who Is capable of work n
remain unemployed is a public waste.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

The water should bo and u
should b0 put Into the battery rsgu.
larly. at least once every two week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15
for your Battery

water is as necessary to Batter,
iito as II is 10 plant life. +.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-15

Yon can easily put this water In.
but wa vii gladly do II n you prefer.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
w. C. T. U. AND THE LEAGUE

Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of Fargo, president Of
the Women's Christian Temperance union of North
Dakota for % years, in interview recently with
representative of the Minnesota Daily Star,
laughed at the charge that the Nonpartisan league
administration had brought about "free love- or lax
moral conditions in North Dakota. Mrs. Anderson
explained that she was opposed to the Nonpartisan
league politically, but said the following laws,
backed by the w. c. T. u, had been enacted in
North Dakota since the League had been in power:
One of the strictest laws in the United States
against illegitimacy..
Strengthening the child labor law.
Mothers pension law. :,
Eight-hour day for women and minors
Prohibition of night work for women in occupa-
tions dangerous to moral welfare.
Minimum wage law for women and minors
Mrs. Anderson said every law requested by the
w. C. T. u. had been enacted and no requests for
new laws would be made this year
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Boosts Housing Act

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I see where the
architects of North Dakota had their annual session
at Grand Forks and where they condemn the State
Home Building association, stating that the owners
of these homes not fit subjects for the public
relief. - ~. / r.
It is true that in our large towns the working
people so busy making living they don't take
time to find out the truth of the state laws, those
that have taken advantage of the good of the laws
mostly of the I. v. A. class. But have one Of
these houses the state has built. My son bought
this house after trying to find house to rent at
reasonable price. We have payment of $28 per
month to make.
Now know of several working people that pay
more rent and don't have warm and comfortable
house we have. One family here pays $45 per
month for very poorly built house. They have
been trying to keep roomers but will stay as
it is not possible to keep the upstairs
They have now burned twice much coal as we
have.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
This is picture of Silver Lake Womens Nonparsan club of
Rutland township, Forman N D. They all good
boosters for Governor Frazier the recent campaign

The architects, among other complaints, stated
that the Home Building association lacked compe-
tent supervision, and mentioned costs and so on.
I have now lived in my house almost two months
and it. seems to me there must be great saving
man is supervising all seven houses being built
in this block. have raised large family of eight
children and used to looking after details, and
after seeing other houses and how poorly some Of
them are built the Home Building association looks
to me to be saving great deal for the people be-
sides relieving the shortage of houses hope that
next year great many more houses will go up as
so many of the working class are figuring on get
ting homes built We realize it takes money to
start industry of this kind but it is surely badly
needed and hope in time every family on farm and
in town will have comfortable house to live in and
no other industry is greater than the Home Build
ing association and it has come to stay.
MRS. FORA SVENSGAARD.
Bismarck, N. D. S
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

"The North Dakota Boys and Girls Clubs Hand
Book" is the title of booklet published by the
North Dakota Agricultural college, extension di-
vision, which may be secured by writing the college
at Fargo. While intended primarily for boys and
girls club competitions in North Dakota the infor-
nation it contains is applicable to boys and girls
clubs in other states WELL The booklet tells how
to organize club and suggests plans for con-
Quoting it afterward.
PAGE TWELVE
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
SHEPPARD-TOWNER BILL

The Sheppard -Towner bill, to provide care for
mothers and infants at childbirth, has been passed
by the United States senate with the appropria-
tion cut down from 100000 to $1,0O000O. The
letters of League women materially aided it's pas
sage.
The bill is now before the lower house of con-
gress. If it is to be passed at this session prompt
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

action is necessary. League women should write
their congressman to urge that the bill be taken up
Immediately. Look on the Farm Womans page in
the last two issues of the Leader to find out
about this proposed law.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

the St. Lawrence river (a) to farmers (b) to bust
ness interests? What new question in public own
ership will be opened? page D.
6. What is the principal industry in Ireland?
Name q country that had adopted agricultural CO.
operation in advance of Ireland? page 10Y.
z. When did the woman suffrage movement start
in England and which was the first state to adopt
woman suffrage? page 12).
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
OPPOSITION RESORTS TO
CONTEMPTIBLE TRICKERY

The opposition to woman suffrage now a#.
thoroughly alarmed and resorted to every N..
parliamentary trick to defeat it. Three times M8s
in succeeding years woman suffrage bills Z
were brought up and went far second g8s
reading but by various shifts final passage s6 s6
through the house of commons was blocked sS8
By 1906 women of Great Britain were thor Ns2S Ns2SS
oughly aroused by the dishonest tactics Of the
opposition and the broken promises. They -
started their campaign of "militancy." The Th;<
houses of parliament were besieged by wom- D
en- demanding the vote, political speakers N
were "heckled" and meetings broken up.
Women were arrested by the hundreds and
Although the women Of England have been criti-
cized for unlawful actions of a few individuals
there is doubt that their campaign of "mili-
fancy" what finally them the vote. Short
ly after the start Of the European the govern
ment, convinced that there must be united front,
granted suffrage to women Of 30 over.
On account of the suffrage being denied women
under 80 the number of women voters in England
is much less than the number of men, although the
United Kingdom (England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales) contains approximately 100000 more fe-
males than males.
In the United States Wyoming was the first state
to grant woman suffrage, in 1869. Utah, 1895, and
Idaho, 1896, were second and third
Several of the British dominions had woman suf-
frage before England, New Zealand in 1893, Aus
tralia in 1902 and Tasmania in 1908.
Although the woman suffrage movement started
in England three other European countries got
equal rights sooner, Finland, Norway and Denmark
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
The Story of Suffrage
Fight for Equal Rights for Women Began
1913 Years Ago


- HE fight for woman suffrage, now
ILL., hEa nearing success all over the globe, be-
sl Es gan in England in 1892 when Mary
NA E Wollstonescraft began to write in
Ess4 Hss favor of it. Because it was new idea
@ it met the attacks that new ideas al
ways get. Mrs. Wollstonescraft described as "a
hyena in petticoats" by Horace Walpole, though her
own husband, who should have known more about
her, described her as "a worshipper of domestic
life" -
Mrs. Wollstonescraft's advocacy of suffrage made
few converts at the time A generation later wona-
for the first time began to be active in literary
and public life in England-Jane Austen, Charlotte
Bronte, George Eliot and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning in the field of literature Mrs. Elizabeth
Fry in prison reform work, Mrs. Somerville and
Miss Caroline Herschel in the paths of astronomy,
and Florence Nightingale who saved thousands of
lives by organizing efficient nursing system dur
ing the Crimean
The first legislative action came in 1867 when
John Stuart Mill proposed woman suffrage in par
Lament. Mill got support and was beaten for
reelection, but John Bright took his place in par
lament as defender of woman's rights. In. 1870
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
HERE ARE QUESTIONS
ON CURRENT ISSUE

The suggestion of Mrs. NJ S. is an excellent
one, we think. Here are some questions on
matter contained in the current issue of the
Nonpartisan Leader, with notations of the
pages on which the answers can be found
1. What illegal practices does the federal
trade commission charge the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce with committing
against farmers cooperative concerns?
page s.. rs @
2. What forms of taxation are big business
concerns seeking to have abolished? (Page g..
8. What new forms of taxation are now be-
ing considered by congress and what interests
desire them? page g..
a. What has been the attitude of leaders of
the American Farm Bureau federation on fed
eral taxation? page 81. ~y
< What will ha tha advan+o ros IN onon;no.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

ans page, but every page In every issue there
enough important facts set forth to provide discus
sion for two-hour club meeting.
7 wonder how many of the women can give the
answers to these questions all of which may be
found in the issue of December 27? For the sake
of those who can't give answers now I am giving
the page on which the answer can be found
/. What legislation does congress propose to
help the farmers? page ~.
g. What the total vote for League candi-
dates for governor in the recent election? page 81
g. In how many states did League candidates for
governor, running Independent of the old parties,
beat the Democratic candidates? page 5)
start? (Page%7).
5. What the advantages Of consolidated
school? page 81.
6. What state has the most Women's Nonparti-
san clubs and what state is second? page 10).
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

he got his first favorable vote, when COM
paratively few members were in the house,
but the opposition went out and rounded up
the absentees and showed the bill under.
1t was not for 27 years later that another
favorable majority could be secured. In 1897
a woman's suffrage bill, sponsored by men,
Der of parliament perhaps appropriately
named Faithful Begg, passed the second
reading by 228 votes to 157.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
What Are the Answers?
A Question Box for Women and Other Read
ers of the Leader
erS OF the Leader

DITOR Nonpartisan Leader: Some of
the members Of Women's Nonpartisan
clubs. want to know what their clubs
, should study, now that the election is
over. Why not study the Nonpartisan
T,eader2 Not merely tho Farm, Wono
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

WnaC IS Cne N0Ian OH (Page ID y
Why not print on the Farm Woman's page
each week list of questions that can be an
swered by studying the columns of the Leader,
to see how many women can answer them?
Candy, MINI. MRS. M. S..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
PROSPERITY TO RETURN
. WITH SIGNING OF TREATY
Contcntmcm Prevail, Says Scnn-
ntor Put Harrison.
IBy Associated Press. J

NEW ORLEANS. LA. July If
the treaty of Versailles. after the
wonderful victory won by the allied
armies. had been ratified by the Sem
ate OF the United States within Il rca-
Sonahle time after il WAS presented.
peace. contcntmcnt and industrial
prosperity would have prevailed
throughout the world declared
United states Senator Pat Harrison.
of Mississippi. to gathering OF
American Lcgionnaircs here late to-
day.
"All over this country thousands OF
patriotic hearts are weeping today
over the thought that this Fourth OF
July, which commentaries the great :
est event in our country's history. is
witnessing this mighty nation to
'"hich W" have grown. forget the
iic'cs which made il great. become
"NclUsiv" and ostracizcd from the ma
lions Of the world con, nue. Scua-
tor Harrison.
Under It's former foreign policy. it
had extended it's influence into all
parts Of the globe. THAT influence
had come about because OF its init
mate and close relationship in di-
plomacy. trade and commerce with the
nations Of the world. The genius OF
the American business man and our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

incompatible natural resources have
made 1t necessary that our surplus
manufactured and farm products find
sales In the markets of the world"
Not only have we now. in the
selfish spirit Of this new regime, set
out upon policy OF ostracism i'm
business. but we have los, the re-
spect OF the diplomats of the world
our present misunderstanding with
the nations with whom we fought I'm
me iale war. as well as those against
whom we fought. our tardy know
nothing. do-nothing. vacillatinr for
elEn policy has removed every rav ~,
nope for an Industrial awakening.
Until the treaty is ratified. ar somo
understanding is entered into no
tween as and the nations OF Tho
world we need not expect to rcmovn
ourselves from tho category OF sell
fSh eNclusircncss in which we have
been placed and nothing can remain
but discomfort. doubt. uncertainty ana
international trade depression" ,bn
senator declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
rw" Die. 1--WE Hurt. in Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. July IL
Two deaths and i've seriously in
jurcd, was the holiday toll OF life
taken at this city's beach resorts to-
day, while members OF the llfe-sav-
ing corps rescued five distressed surf
hathers
Marvin Brown. aged %. was burned
10 death ana William Atwood. Il. re-
Ccivcd injuries from which he later
died when an automobile and motor
cycle collidcd ~ Pablo cRach this
morning. Jerry Mcluaruay, 20. was
:atally injured and Thomas Atwood,
brother of William. received serious
injuries IN tho same accident.
Louise Uorncy and Lorriuc Harrell
between Is and 10 years OF age, We're
seriously injured when they We're
Shocked off the running board OF an
automobile oy a passing ear
Percy Robinson, negro, was shot
and seriously wounded 10y an un-
known party ut Manhattan Beach
late this afternoon. All OF the in
jUred arc in local hospitals and the
death OF Mclnarnay was momcutari-
IS expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
SIMS SAYS PUBLIC IGNORANT
AS TO NATIONAL DEFENSE
tHy Associated Press

NEWPORT. r. l.. July i.-Thc at
titudc OF. the United States. which. no
SAID. not only had always neglected To
provide for public criticism OF officers
OF the armed forces. hut has actually
forbidden IL. WAS contrastcd with that
OF some European powers by Rear
Admiral William S. Sims. in an adj
dresS today before the Rhode Island
branch OF the Society of the Cincin-
natl. in which he urged public dis
cussion as Il safeguard to public in
tcrcsts. In some Continental coun-
tries. he declared, criticism was roc
ognizcd as so vital To efficiency that
u was rewarded when IL proves bcnc-
fetal.
The American people. Admiral Sims
said. knew less about the elements of
warfare and less about the actual CON
ditions OF their military forces than
the people OF any other great power,
adding that though this has initiated
against our preparedness for war in
the past and although we have never
thclcss always attained our object in
war without very serious loss. Still IL
must be evident that Il similar atti-
tudc cannot be maintained in the
future without very serious risk In
country governed as ours is the Eff
hcicncy Of It's various departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
T"" brothers Kiiteh. Another Shot.

lBN Associated Prcss.l
MONTGOMERY. ALA. July a.-Ac.
cordins 10 reports reaching here
carry thiS evening. two tiorum
brothers were killed and a ,hir,
was shot through the eye by n young
man named Boiling at a Fourth of
'"!y picnic near Gcoreiana. Ala, a,
l o'clock this afternoon All of the
men are white and wen known in
GcorEiana
The AFFAIR was reported 10 the
Sherii AT Grecnvillc. and hc lief, i'm
"i','"ts'E ;nr the scene of the trouble.
accompanied by deputies
John boiling was arrested nv rho
sheTim OF Butler county at Gcorriano
'"'S afternoon. following shooting
an" cutting ARRAY At picnic abour
'"rte mhtS from that town in which
TWO were killed and ono wounded
John Gorum. one of tho men killed
!eaFcS wife and five children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
b1lIooniSt Is Killed

icy Associated prcss.l
t'IN"F FIELD. OHIO. July i.-Hoy
5%'uSth' aged 20. of Flint. Mich.
cFnoon when his parachntr faiiod -
pen after being compcll,a In Io,n
from ms balloon. scarcely 100 fec,
from the around. when fire throat,
cned to destroy it.
IN some unknown manner. a raso-
me 'nhntor became attached 10 ,bc
craft ana was carried upward. When
.,'I''S threatened tho balloon. Wal
'h""S'n jumped, His body was
.rHShed Ills father. who Witnessed
'ne accident. said he had been max
'"S aScenSions since he wa II Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
HUGHES READY TO TACKLE
JOB OF TREATY-MAK|NG
Secretary of State Prepared tn Act
as soon aS Harding Says
Word.
VERSAILLES PACT AsIs
Washington Plans TO Use Economic
Provision Of Existing Treaty ~
Foundation of Negotiations With
- Berlin Governments
By Robert i. I,rnIcr.

0li,Sd News STAN C'rresp oudont,
pra.i'is,i! ~ - july i-Whon
1inch l''''ntNS v"i4S ON secretary
dras.,. 'o' youhsel ;" inc matter OF
MAJ, Y''Se 'Es'E with Ger
wSna - 't '.''
hcvonI ~ t ,oSi",',' ms stated mat
,nw.i, ~ U'".i,.,> h'''VAIiY io'-
lsra.rr, OF Gee
no ma 10. 90, ""''o,'S
propose-,,a,,cl,. ne "'u.'
proach tn, rYss.,o.r . "p
settlement Of tn, -,rar5.il.,,s
tinn-F;urh.. -" cues
,rnmon, No ,,..,,,3 Wv -
a Scnnitn man
ycr.,iI,cs r,c, n,;.
And IL IS s,re =, ,r,,'',,
. diction tha, N, hs.f. ~ -, it...,,l.
plan would bc yourl i, ~. c,r,,-,,. -.
provisions So, f,r,r h, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Three Dead in san Francisco.

~ VWIE'I NuWS.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Thrcc
children dead. one boy blind ana a
large nnmoer suffering from minor
'nJut!es was the toll taken by fire.
works here during the Fourth OF July
ceteorAN"nS Police officials say that
TINS Is the most deadly Fourth in
The accidents were due to the in
adequate laws governing the sale OF
fireworks. Fire Marshal James =.
l.aydcn stated. lie said he will press
for law fcrbildinE the sale of fire.
works - persons under ~ years of
axe
Forty small fires we're reported In
san Francisco as the result OF care
less use OF fireworks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Two Youths and Girl Drown.

IiiE Associated frcSS.D
NEW ORLEANS. la, July 1.-TWO
young men and Il girl We're drowned
and TWO other girls. all OF socially
prominent families, had narrow cs-
capes when i sudden sluaU on Lake
Puntchartraln caught them N swim
ming today. The dead are: Catherine
Mary Hortmau, aged 10 Claud Hort
man, Ir, a cousin, yard supcrintcn-
dent OF the iIortman LUmh"r Com
pany, and Kennedy Giny. - The
rescued girls are Auioincrt" Hortmar.
sister OF Catherine. and Ethel de
Armcs.
The party had motorei cut to n
camp near the mouth Of the indus
trial canal From there they went
swimming III water but I'VE feet deep.
Tho storm blew up from an appar-
entity clear sky. Young lior,man. Il
powarful swimmer, brought two OF
the girls To safety and was on his
way back FOR Catherine when he WAS
swept under Ills body was rccov-
cred an hour later Fifteen boats
from the Southern Yacht club fleet
tonight were patrolling the lake
seeking the other dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
fascist KILL Is, HURT
so, IN ATTACK ON TOWN

ROME. July a. Sixteen persons
were found dead and iifty others
wounded after an attack By Fascist
on the town OF Grosscto. Tuscany,
Friday. The Fascist. who made
their attack In military fashion. arc
said TO have been cscking revenge
for the death OF a conrade killed tho
previous day in an encounter with
Communists.
Systematic search OF the houses In
Grosscto was made. and the Fascist
were fired upon from some OF them.
They then began an assault uron all
homes where they believed radicals
lived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

must necessarily depend very largely
upon the interest the public takes in
this efficiency.
II bchoovcs us. therefore. seriously
TO recall the admonitions Of our great
hrst president In regard 10 prepare
tion Tor war and adopt tho necessary
measures TO insure that the public
shall at all times be adequately in
iorhcu OF their progress through
puDiic discussion carried out under
such regulations as to safeguard pub
lie interest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Girls With Bodied Hair
Find Job-Hunting I lard
IBy l'niteL Ncwsl

HARTFORD. CONN. July L.
Bobbcd hair has been given the
grand bounce by the Aetna Insur-
ance Company. which is said to
employ more than 5000 young wo-
men at its headquarters and it's
branch offices In other cities.
Frnnk X. Daniels. employment
manager for the Aetna Company,
and ais" president of the Hart
ford Board OF Aldermen. doesn't
fall in with the latest style in hair
which so many girls are taking up
ihcs" hot days. and no Iobbcd-
haired applicants for work will
he considered. lie intimatcs TINT
girls with that Kind OF hair now
employed will find that their posi-
lions are none too secure. either.
we want workers in our Of
hccS and not circus riders" said
Daniels Monday. THAT is the rca-
son for the order"
Policyholdcrs. however. will no
permitted to wear their hair any
way they choose.