davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

s-~ke In any public place in which
women were permitted to enter defining
public places" with the same scrupulous
care that he did in 6ning women. There is a
pervadIng belief among all women, whether
they do or do not wish to worship at the
shrine Of the goddess Nicotine, that his legis-
lative inhibitions were founded on his out
ragged personal prejudices rather than on any
burning desire to save the race. But until
he and other self-constituted censors of
women are at least consistent and fair in
their dlctation women will continue to regard
them as merely unintelligent.
Women do not like to be harsh in their
feminism. We like to be gentle, pliable,
yielding. We want and intend to be free, in
body, mind and spirit, always remembering
our responsibility as the mothers of the race,
a responsibility which we can divide with no
man. But we much prefer to have things
conae about SO that men will think that they,
IN the greatness of their hearts, have broken
the age-long shackles Of women. Many men
are so fine in their modern spirit and so big
in their lives that really hate to shame
them with the realization of the cruel fight
women must still put up for the most ele-
mental liberty and justice.
But in this matter Of dress and personal
habits-and in day when the welkin rings
with the outraged protests of men who feel
that their personal liberties are being cur
tailed by legislaton--it is unkind not to be
firm.
Especially in this matter of short hair, be
it bobbed by the girls cropped by their
elders there might as we'll be an understand
ing now as at any other time. Women are
not going to stop cutting their hair just be-
cause some temporarily potent personal man.
ager does not care for the style. 1t is COOL
comfortable, sanitary and time saving, and
far graceful and artistic than was ever
pompadour coronet braid or Psyche knot
On the contary, more and more women
defy tradition--a tradition, by the way. of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18
<<Tg = HAT was the greatest personal
HNf sacrifice I ever made for wom-
en?" repeated DR.. Anna How

en?" repeated DIR. Anna How
Shaw to an eager group gath
cred about her at the close Of the great suf-
frage convention in Washington in 1913. cit
was unquestionably in not cropping my hair"
The earnestness of her quick reply and tho
note of rebellion in her voice spoke volumes
Our amazement was great. We had all just
come into the suffrage movement, then throb-
bing with renewed life and vitality under the
magnetic leadership of Alice Paul, and when
the older leaders met in Washington at the
invitation of the younger group who had just
organized to work politically for national suf-
frage we naturally turned to them for spiritual
inspiration and guidance
With the ardor of crusaders we had gath
cred about the great leader, each Of us longing
to know how we could show our zeal and devo-
ton and, perhaps, make some great sacrifice
for it. But when that unexpected, spirited
answer came we fairly giggled from the re-
action.
We had expected to hear some tale Of brok-
friendships, perhaps some moro intimate
story Of family estrangement, such as often
happened in the early days of the woman
movement, or maybe it would be a story Of
neglected opportunity of great worldly gain.
Our giggles broke into unrestrained laughter.
It's no laughing matter" DR.. Shaw went on
in deadly seriousness. "When / think Of the
amount of my busy life that has been wasted
in catering to mems prejudices about the way
women should dress and act-well it makes
me mad every time I think of it. For years
my life has been spent in the public eye, on the
platform, in conferences, in legislative Offices,
i'll trains and hotels, and I believe that liter
ally years have been wasted in arranging and
rearranging my heavy hair, so it would always
be neat and orderly. If / could only have
cropped it thirty years ago / might have been
comfortable and genteel in appearance all these
years at no sacrifice Of time or effort. But, as
the favorite reproach hurled at suffrage work
ers has been that it was only the short-haired
women and the long haired men'-the freaks
who wanted the vote restrained my longings,
so that in future years no woman could ever
point back to me and say that /, for the sake
of my personal comfort, had retarded the
cause Of women.
at is outrageous that in our fight we must
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

NE Of the things that the beginner and
even the pretty good player, COM
pietely overlooks in the management
of the play, especially against the
declaration, is the difference between the I'M
probable and the impossible. One often hears
the alihi offered that it was so unlikely that
certain card lay in certain hand but one
does not often hear Of the impossibility of
something else.
In the old whist days very good PLAYER at
the famous Baldwin Club, in Cockspur Street,
London, named after the author of the then
authoritative code Of laws for the game, used
to say there were three things to think over
when in tight place. First, the probable stu
alton; second, the hoped for; third, tho
impossible.
An illustration Of these variations may
make the point clear and also serve to indicate
to the beginner the manner in which the cx-
pert arrives at his conclusion to do one thing
IN preference to another. Take the case of
the declarer, playing the dumrny's cards in
connection with his own. Here is the probable
situation;
Dummy has an ace-queen suit, in which
tho declarer has only small cards. The player
an his left started with bid of one no trump
and has been already found to be entirely ont
Of spades, now the trump suit 1t is, there
fore. highly probable that this player holds
the king of the suit in which dummy has
ace and queen.
Same situation as to the ace-queen suit, but
there has been no bid except the declarer's and
no Indication of anything. The finesse CT the
queen in dummy's hand wins the game if it
succeeds. In this case there is no probability,
as it Is m even chance on which side Of the
declarer the king lies. Here we have an illus
txatiQn Qf thA hQped=fo for xitnatiQn The de-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

who shall say that the right
Of citizens Of the United
States TO the Joy and peace
and comfort Of a quiet smoke
shall be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any
state on account of sex? is
not political tyranny toward
women do&4 in these parts?
If Representative johnson,
Of Mississippi, had been really
in earnest when he said that
inhaling tobacco smoke was
harmful to the morals Of
women he should have in
cludod in his bill 500 fine for
anv man who av1,olaJ +obcooo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

served the same purpose, but would have be-
trayed the hand
Now, even if 8 has the ace Of clubs, that
does not save the game, unless he also has the
oce Of hearts. If has the ace of hearts, the
game is saved, matter who holds the ace
of clubs. If has not the ace of hearts
game is impossible, because if A forces z
again with the diamonds, sets up the clubs
and goes game If A leads a heart and
has not the ace dumnly's queen wins. The re-
turn Of the elub would set up sha sait, which,
B had the ace or not
1t is too late to force. If z is allowed to
trump diamond he makes all du1nmys clubs
and wins the game. A must win the club and
lead the king of hearts, not the small one,
for fear would not return the heart if he
won with the ace. If A has not the ace Of
hearts game is impossible, no matter how the
clubs lie
This is the solution to problem No. II, in
which hearts were trumps, z to lead, and w
to get five tricks One of Ernest Bergholt's.
starts with the small diamond, which Y
trun.ps. A small trump from Y's hand puts
in again. leads another diamond, which
trumps with the jack, and leads the ace of
trunps, disarming beth A and B, while dis
cards the diamond. -
Now, when leads the losing spade, A has
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18


asstf.t woman's rights to per-
sonal freedom in thought and
action.
For myself, had so much pent up rage in
my soul after all had humbly swallowed on
street corners and in legislative and Congress
sional offices that the moment / received the
word that Tennessee, the thirty-sixth state,
had ratified the Federal Suffrage Amendment
1 seized the shears and cut my hair Then
/ went down to the Country Club and smoked
whole pack OF cirgarettes the front porch
in full view of all the world Of my staid old
New England town.
Not that thought would be particularly
beautiful or girlish with short hair, being
past forty and weighing over two hundred,
nor was I a devotee Of tobacco-in fact, /
much preferred an unclouded atmosphere.
But had to do it! 1t was the only way /
could adequately celebrate the coming of the
day when no man could again say to me that
because did this or thought that / had set
the cause Of suffrage back anywhere from
five to fifty years.
/ soon found, however, that no human
power could ever induce me to return to the
tyranny of hairpins, and as for cirgarettes,
found they were really rather pleasant at
times, and as long must apparently pass
my remaining days in the cloud Of tobacco
smoke which overhangs hotels, restaurants,
clubs, offices and most private homes, shall
continue to take it fresh, at first hand rather
than inhale the exhaust of other smokers. 1t
is much more agreeable.
If this cigarette question could be reduced
to the simple one Of whether or not women,
as the mothers Of the race, should be allowed
to inhale tobacco smoke it would be one thing
and could be fixed by law, like factory legis-
lation, on the basis Of health and sanitation
and the welfare of the state. But right there
arises the question, If the use of tobacco on
the part of the maternal ancestor is harmful
to the child, and therefore forbidden by law,
should not the paternal ancestor come under
the same prohibition, since heredity knows no
sex?
And if tobacco is not harmful to the race
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

to win the trick, and he is obliged to lead up
to rs guarded queen of clubs, so that the top
diamond in BIS hands is shut out
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18
Queries and AnstDers
AUCTION BRIDGE


Question: deals and bids no-trump. A
passes, holding king queen to five hearts,
queen and two small clubs, three small dia-
monds, ace and small in spades Fourth
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. 72
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

There are no trunsps and q leads. Y
and q 1pGast fve tricks. Hosp dos they
get them? Solution neat neck.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

homekeepers who worked in
the suffrage movement were
for generations Jumped in
that sweeping denial of
justice, based on a dictatorial
right to the control Of
woman's personal freedom.
And along with all the
other valuable lessons that
women learned in that long
struggle was the realization
that the first step after win
ming political freedom was to
assef't woman's rights to per-
sonal freedom in thought and
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
A REAL HOME.

Good pressed brick house, four
large rooms, modern in every re-
spect excep. heat, good cement
basement, Large. screened front
porch, glassed-in sleeping porch
full size lot with garage and out
buildings. This well-built COM
Portable little house is located
lust off of Fourth street M The
Fourth ward and is an eXcep-
tinnallv good .Eargain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WANTED-To exchange, Imperial vaI-
ley irrigated farm in alfalfa and bar
iey Tor sheep with or without range and
equipment. II. T. Wells Brawley. Calf.
TO EXCHANGING ga autograph
Kodak II anistagmat lenz, with sole
leather case. tripod with sole leather
case. for Corona typewriter. Room 46.
Y. NJ. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
A KEEN LITTLE BUNGALOW.

In an ideal location in the High
lands, four nice rooms and
large sleeping porch, large
screen front porch, modern, ex-
ira good fire place, nice electri-
cal fixtures, large closets, all
kinds OF built-in features and is
an ideal arrangement for a small
family. This is a well construct
ed house with double floors and
double walls with Building paper
between and nas q full size lot.
This price on this property is
below the actual building cost OF
same today and can make eX-
ceptionally good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

FOR RENT-Large front bed room, with
room with private family: best part Of
city. convenient for one or two persons.
a03 South Seventh. - efts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
ACCOUNTING

ACCOUNTING, auditing, income tax and
financial statements WILLIAMS &
FANG, Public Accountants, Room 5,
Melini building, phone. 701-WA
W. q. Notwithstanding financial
audits and examinations, income tax
reports, business systems, stockmen's &C.
counts a specially business commissions
executed Room S, Citizens National
Bank building phone 202.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
A HOME AND GOOD GARDEN
SPOT.

Four-room brick house, modern,
located on North Eleventh
street. Extra large lot and q
good buy. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
FOR RENT-Ranches
: WANTED---Roorns

WANTED-By April three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping: must
be close in; quote price; no sick, Adj
dress A. p. c., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
MAGGIE AND uGGS

- :
Don't live on East silver avenue. The
ideal conditions up there make HAPPY
HOMES. Let me show you a choice lot
mp there, then let you decide il 1t Is not
wise to buy now, while you can, and
build later when you can.
J. A. HAMMOND
8?l East Silver. Phone i522-R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Garage. best location In
town. Phone 49, +.
IF YOU WANT a real buy in the high
lands, answer this. j. NJ, care Jour
nal.
WILL SELL my restaurant on account
Of going into other business; am taking
I'm $3.50 a day. s22 West Central.
Phone 291.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
CLOSE IN IN THE FOURTH
WARD. 5af Eg

A good brick house lust four
blocks from Central, contains
five large rooms. modern, two
screened porches. large bath
room, good garage and out
buildings This home has a
south front and plenty Of shade
and is valuable property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
8Uiur iE'CR \ HOME.

A well-built frame house To-
Gated on South broadway In
good reighborhood. This house
was built for home and has
five large rooms, glass sleeping
porch, large screened front
porch, large clothes closets,
large storage closet, all kinds of
built in features, basement un-
der the entire house, garage,
chicken house and yard, good
garden spot, all kinds Of flowers
and extra large lot. This house
was built just five years ago
for a home and has the lest of
materials throughout. This is
one of the best buys in town
and a look will convince you.
These people are leaving town
and If you are interested in a
good buy see us at once.
A HOME AND GOOD GARDEN
SPOT.
Four-room brick house, modern,
located on North Eleventh
street. Extra large lot and q
good buy. 8
Esg- I'D .a 3D.
SS.150.OO u
Four large rooms, modern,
porches, garage, close in In the
Highlands. three blocks from
school. This property is located
on South Walter street and can
be handled with only $4,000
cash and balance like rent.
D, T, KINGSBURYH
Phone 981-J. 210 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
A REAL VALUE.

Good pressed brick house on a
corner lot, six large rooms, mod
ern, built-in features. large
clothes closets, large pantry,
east front, large screened front
ana back porches. This house
Is located in a good part Of the
Fourth ward and is a real bar
gain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
FOUND


IFOttND-1Po cketbook contalning ely
auto license. Thoss sT A. Baker. at
Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

WANTED--saleslad experienced. The
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
IN THE HIGHLANDS.

Five rooms. modern, newly
painted, good stone foundation,
east front and is located close
In in the Highland on a corner
lot. This house is priced for a
few days only at $2,900.00 and
If interested see us at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
FOR SALE

=
$5,500--Five-room cement block cottage,
modern, we'll built. large rooms good
porches, cellar, garage; North Seventh
street; terms
S4,00O-Four-room frame, modern, new,
completely furnished; south highlands,
IS. 5OO-Eight-room, one story modern
adobe dwelling, arranged for two fam
lilies, one side now rented for $40; gar
age. lot 75x142, fine shade; North
Second street.
s4,5O0-Forty-eigh acres of good land.
six miles from town. two houses, all
kinds Of outbuildIngs, small orchard.
electric pumping plant; terms.
Also other good business ana rssidsnss
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND ,AUTOMO-
BILE INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone GA. Ill South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
MiiagsIbulry
K0luIuan
GOOD FRAME HOUSE ON
CORNER LOT, CLOSE IN

Seven large rooms, rlodern, two
large screened porches and new
ly decorated. This house is To-
Gated just four blocks from Cen
trail avenue in the Third ward
and is a real bargain. This prop
erty is a good buy as an invest
ment or a home and can be
bought on very good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
BE AIlTlFUL HOME

Ten large, airy rooms, with large
han, fire places, built-in features,
tile bath ROOM lawn, shade and
fruit. Lot 150x150. Priced to sell.
III. III. ACKERSON,
1870 S. Fourth. Phone Ala.
Insurance.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22

overlook the hangers and landing
place OF the aerial post ships, which
from these vantage points may lie
seen landing. delivering and receiy-
ing mail and taking off on 500 mile
hops" to Omaha or Salt Lake Re
serve aiirplanes will circle and swoop
over Frontier Park while being
tuned up" and 1t is probable that
the young daredevils who are Uncle
Sans air mail pilots will be unable
to refrain-strict regulations to the
contrary Notwithstanding exc
cutting some stunt flying for the edi-
fcation OF the big audiences
Persons stopping during the From
tier Days celebration at the muni-
cipal camping ground will be next
door neighbors to the air mail field
and will enjoy opportunity to inspect
the mail ships. the feet of COM
mercial planes using the same field
and the hangers, and, perhaps, TO
make the acquaintance OF some of
the flyers whose names they SO fire.
quentIy see in dispatches relating
latter-day feats of derring do.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
ASSOCIATIONS WITH ONLY
PUREBRED BULLS INCREASE

An effort is being made by the
cooperative cow-testing leaders in
the western states to make the bulls
If their associations 100 percent
purebred That there is much in
terest in this movement is shown by
The fact that the report recently re-
cefved from the western office of the
Dairy Division, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, shows that
recently two associations have been
,dded to the 100 percent. list. These
are the sacramento o-Yolo and lie
San Diego. both in California There
are now eight cow-testing associa-
ions, in the territory supervised by
the western office off the Dairy Di
'ision. having all bulls purebred.
of these. three are in Idaho, two IN
Colorado, two in California, and
one in Washington.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
MAKING BOLTS AND NUTS RUST
PROOF.

A thin coating of shellac is an Ell
fective antitrust protection for bolt
and nuts. 1t is particularly usetu
for autoes' and machinery. Tie
substance will also prevent nu'
from turning and will reduce the
annoyance of loose and rattltng
parts. Both nut and bolt should
be dipped in thin shellac. After
being put in place with the mt
frightened the bolt should have a Ut
tie additional shellac applied to its
end. This treatment will not only
prevent rusting but will allow the
nut to be taken off more easily.
AS a general rule it is very hard
to rust-proof small parts. Some
times they are coated with grease
or graphite but this soon wears of
and the rust continues to accumu-
late. Some forms of paint are ire
ouently used but these too are not
permanent protection. The shellac
coating is expected to overcome this
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
WINDSOR CREAMERY BURNS.

Thursday morning OF last week. at
about $3.50 o'clock smoke was saw.
issuing from the corner of the roof
of the creamery, and a general FIRE
alarm was sounded, but in spite If
all effort the fire which was in the
attic of the building could not be
reached and rapidly gained suen
headway that It had to be abandon
ed and efforts made to save the
buildings contents and these were
all saved except the pasteurizer,
boiler and few heavy articles.
This building was put up many
years ago by farmers cooperative
association and used for the manu-
featuring of cheese. Later 1t was
bought by the j. G. Eversman Com
mission Company of Denver and
cheese was manufactured until 1883
when the company sold out to John
A. Ross of Denver, who manufac-
tured cheese in it until 1907, when
the Windsor Creamery Company
took It over as a cream station.
The building at present was owned
by Wray & Cox, who only recently
purchased 1t from Roy Brown. The
building was fully insured and
new one will be built Immediately
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS

The rapid increase in agricultura al
activity I'm noniirrigated sections OF
Colorado is especially emphasized
by the statistics on irrigation for the
state, just made public by the fed
eraI census bureau and partially In
terpeted by the State immigration
Department Sby comparison with sta
tfstics furnished that department 10y
county assessors.
The report of the census bureau
that 1,923,s5O acres of crops exclus-
i've OF orchards, were harvested from
irrigated land in the state in 1918,
compared with 1.581.394 acres in
1909, or an increase of 21 percent.
The total area harvested in 1918. ex
elusive OF orchards. was 5.052,s55
acres, compared with 2,s13,s17 ac-
res. the increase being SO percent.
This leaves the area of non-irriga-
ted crops harvested in 1919 at s,12s
Oo5 acres, compared with 1,o32.5zs
acres in 1903. the increase being
about 2os percent,
In 1903. the area of irrigated
crops harvested in 1.-THE state was
equal to so percent of the total area
harvested. while in 1919 it was
equal to but 3s percent of the entire
area harvested The percentage Of
irrigated crops planted in 1919 it was
even smaller than the percentage
harvested, for the reason that 1919
was a very unfavorable season In
some sections of the state and the
acreage of crops that were not har-
vested, or we're fed to stock in the
field. Most of this abandonment
was in non-irrigated districts, OF
COURSE and it is apparent that the
acreage Of pon-irrigated crops plan
ted was perhaps as much as 350.100
acres greater than the acreage har-
vested.
Reports of county assessors this
wear indicate that the acreage of
non-irngated crops planted in the
state. exclusive of orchards, is close
to 10 percent of the entire acreage
Up to date the season has been nr
unusually favorable one, and re
acreage harvested, II conditions un-
til harvests are completed remain as
favorable as they have been to the
present time. will fall very short o.
the acreage planted This shows
that the acreage of non-irriga,"h
crops cultivated in the state still
is increasing much more rapidly
than that of irrigated crops.