davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs Nellie Taylor. age Il years, died
at local hospital yesterday afternoon
following an illness of ono week. She
was born at Rye, Colorado. but spent
most of her lifo in Pueblo and at ono
time was employed as operator at the
local telephone exchange. Sho was n
nomber of Security Benef't No. 76s Of
this city. Survived by her husband.
Albert w. Taylor. n daughter 6 years
of age. a son years old. and an infant
son. Just one week old. her father.
!. Dickson. residing at 40 west Fifth
street. and employed as foreman nt tho
local gas plant; three brothers. Floyd
residing at 1910 west Seventeenth street.
Edward, of this city, and Earl. at Camp
Travis. Texas: and one sister. Julia
Dickson, residing at tho family home.
The body is at McMinn's. Funeral an
ncunccment later.
Tho body of Joseph Henderson was
sent TO Anderson. Ind, Thursday by
the Wilton Mortuary.
Tho funeral OF Elizabeth y wiEgly
uas held at the Wilton chapel at
$40 o'clock, Thursdav. The Rev. r.
A. n. Launt ofhciatod and the burial
was IN Eoselawn.
Mrp. Ethel Lee Burton, age 3S years,
died at local hospital early yesterday
morning, after residence IN this city
of sixteen years. She is survived by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

The body of Joseph Henderson was
sent to Anderson. Ind, Thursday by
tho Wilton Mortuary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Bryan Downey New
Worlds Middleweight
Champion Boxer

CLEVELAND. July 2s.~-Thc cicvc-
land Boxing commission and the local
newspapers named Bryan Downcy of
Cleveland the hew worlds middle
weight champion boxer, declaring he
won the title from Johnny Wilson OF
Boston IN tho seventh round ~ a 10
round no decision contest here by a
knockout.
The men boxed at catch weights.
Jimmy Gardner OF Roston, who re-
forced the bout. gave the decision 10
Wilson on a foul, claiming Downey
struck Wilson az the count OF seven
in the seventh round while Wilson
was getting up from a third knock
down In this round. Art Fuote. off,
Gal Tina Keeper. announced that on
his revised figures OF the first knock
down IN this round Wilson was down
t3I-5 seconds and on the second
knockdown. the champion was down
~ seconds.
Gardner had counted only nine in
each case.
Manager Jimmy Dunn announced
hat Downey claims the worlds cham
pionship ana will defend II at i5S
pounds.
The newspapers give Wilson the
aacond. fifth and sixth rounds; Dow
nny the first. fourth and seventh. with
the third even.
The also claim that II n
fuuld was committed. IL was by Martin
Killilea. Wilson's when no
Jumped into the rong In the seventh
round and laid his hands on wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
BIG Swimming POOL
TO Be FEATURE OF
ELECTRIC PARK
Pool for Riddles;
Also Arrangements
for Diving

According to tho managers of tho
Electric Park Amusement company
who propose to build an amusement
park on the Stamm site. corners Lead
and Mesa the swimming
pool viii be n of the main attrao-
lions,
II will be located n the southwest
corner OF the park where a natural
depression viii eliminate most of the
e%Ncnvating. The pool proper Will
measure so by $50 feet and win grade
from 8 inches 10 4 feet deen. II viii
be built entirely OF concrete. and the
well and pumping station already on
the site will enable the management
TO change the water daily.
Special features n tho pool viii be
u natural sand beach on two sides and
a shallow. sand covered wading pool
for Riddles. a board walk Tor spec-
tators viii skirt the beach and diyldo
IL from the rest OF the park.
Arrangements have been made for
regular and high diving apparatus, the
latter TO be over an extra deep sec
ton measuring 40 hy 30 feot. sep
aratc locker and dressing rooms vii
he provided FOR men and ONE
Managers OF the park have under
consideration a highly successful
ocean wave device which creates reaI
breakers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

LITTLE ROCK Ark. July 2S.-
Ten Years ago A. G. Rawlings
bigamist. escaped under gunfirc from
the Arkansas state farm after serving
only four months OF "A nve-year sem
tcnCc.
For six years he Travelled from
coast to coast. constantly In fear Of
capture. Fear wore OF. and four
Years ago he went to Limon. Colo,
and married
He was a model husband. After
three years in the railroad shops
there. he was made q foreman lie
provided his wife with "A comfortable
home
ono morning I'm June "a tramp
Knocked ON his door and asked for
something To ont. Rawlings asked
hia wife 10 feed the man and as
the tramu irn. Rawlings slipped q
81 hill into his hand.
The tramp. ~uureroEuizcd by his
hcncfartur. proved To be a former
fellow convict And he "saucaled."
officials. after an Investigation, ar
rested Rawlura and returned him
to the pcritontltrN,
one month after Rawlings had
escaped. Governor pouaEhcy par
doned all OF the 3g8 penitcntiary
prisoners. saving hat conditions there
were "unbearabl9'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

Primitive Baptist paper and decided 10
try Il. Ihave used Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about v
months and now | am able 20 do my
work. | shall mover forget your medi-
cine and you may publish this II you
want to as Il Is true. Mrs. J. +.
HuRsEY. Star. N. G.
Here IL another woman who adds her
testimony 10 the many whose letters we
have already published, proving that
LYDIA r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health TO suffering
women even after they have gone 80 far
that an operation Is deemed advisable.
Therefore Il viii surely pay a..y woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy a fair trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
GRAYS OUT TO
BEAT ROSWELL IN
J, GAME TOMORROW
Classy Baseball Prom
Used in the 3 Game
Series Here

Dan paditia. manager of the Grays.
announced this afternoon tho Identity
OF ha M, stcri0us pitcher for nlo
rows game with Roswell. He "
Lefty" karson, formerly of Kansas
city, who has beef pitching brilliant
ball this year for Ainmogorlo.
knFrDn Inns pitched against Roswell
before this ca~ aud lost one game
2 to I that went ~ innings. The
N~iamogotSio team II much weaker
thnn thu Gfnys M with the Grays
behind him he II confident hc can
win for Pndiiln.
Friday aud Saturday at { D. m. and
sunday az 3 D. m. the Duke CITY
Orays viii clash with the Roswell
team for The state baseball cham
plonship at Barclas field and from
al Indications az nearly major league
baseball viii be presented the fans
on those days ~ can be produced by
~ scmi-pro teams In the country.
Reswcll has gathered together a we'll
balanced team. composed mainly OF
onc-time organized base ball players,
u they won q large majority OF
their games. In the Duke city Grays
they Will meet their opnon-
rrts. The Graya are conceded to
ave the strongest team in this sec
ton of the state and with additional
pltching material, VIII give a good ur-
count Of themselves. ~ confidence
counts for anything. Manager padi.la
and Captain Salazar have already won
two of the three games scheduled.
we VIII fight az we never fought
before. N the early stages OF the
games look gloomy FOR U.S." padilln
remarked ''nnd will not acknowledge
defeat until the last man IL out In The
ninth inning.
eve brought Roswell here AZ a
pretty stiff price. with the idea that
real classy baseball Will be Hpprc-
cintcd by the fans. and I am doing
AN can to make the nccommodu-
TONS at Barclas field more comfor-
table. In anticipation Of rcCord attend
Huccs at all three aWe Baseball, OF
course. Is unccrtain-thats what
makes the game so fascinating and
anything is likely 80 happen; but, you
can say Tor me and my boys that we
viii do uur utmost TO win. We want
that championship title and VIII fight
every inch Of the way to gain IT..
Jack Cameron will umpire the
three games and that means an cli-
mination OF any wraugling. What Dc
says goes with me- because what nc
shy IN Rlways 10 be- found iu the
rule book. aud the Roswell manng
mcnt has assured me that they PLAY
bail and eight shy OF any verbal riots
on the field. So the games ought u
be we'll worth eccing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Towels

Doe red border IIuck
Towel ..,............1 6c
zoe white lIuck Towel 19c
35c red border Iluck
Towel Zoe
soc all white, extra fine
texture IIuck Towel 37l2c
soc Turkish Towel .37l2c
Toe Turkish Towel =. .49c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

they would last Two
weeks. | a n
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
| would have 10 have
an operation. ! had
m%ytroublef ouryears
and was unfit TO do
anything. and had
given up all hope 81
ever getting any
better. read about
your medicine in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Thc hitting
OF NcNfanus. substituting fot Sislor,
enabled ~. Louis 10 cefeat tho New
York Americans. NcMRnus hit a
home run. triple and " singles In
i've tImcs up and was responsible Tor
four OF the st. Louis runs.
srrrt. r.. n. r..
st. Louis ... 0O0 O2i Gi3- 10 I
New oYrk 30. 020 OiO Dog o 5 !
Batteries: Shacker and SEVERED;
Mays. quinn and srhang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
AND HARVEY
FOUNTAIN LEAD IN
SANITARY SCORES
on Soda and Ice
Cream Parlors for
Month

Foes candy Kitchen and tho Har-
ycy Soda Fountain lead in the sani-
tary scores Tor this month, according
to the report released today by On.
Dochcrty. health officer.
The scoring follows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Table Linens

500 Merccrized namask, 10
inches wide. In assorted pat
terms. July Clearance
price, per yard ....... 7pc
$3.50 Mcrcerized Damask, IS
inches wide, heavy weight,
In assorted patterns.
NhIu ssssss ssss SiAtb
$500 Napkins. iSXiS. hem
med ready for use,
per dozen s.ss..s.....S ~. 10
5000 Napkins, size iSN
~, Price ..........s..T Oc
t22h Mcrccrized Damask, ~
Inches wide, In assorted pat
terms. per yard ..... St.TS
1915 Table Cloths, round or
square, size 64N6i.
fsach ...s .s.. $50. 81 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
not uIg A. DItiiuflefnltla

PHILADELPHIA, July gS.-Du-
i've fumhlcs aided Detroit In
Debating Philadelphia. Hits by Bush
and shorten, Dugan's tumble and
Veach's sacrifice fly won the game In
the third.
score; X. II. r..
Detroit 100 900 0tO-4 8 0
Philadelphia. 100 600 00O-t s 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

PITTSBURGH. July 2s.-New York
made u two straight from Pittsburgh.
Nehf was effective and held the home
team safe until the seventh. when
Whitfield triplcd to right and scored
on ppfnhatt's single.
Score: Il. II. T..
New York. ....2OO 600 0ii-t o q
Pittsburgh 1000 OOO i00-i Z l
Batteries: Nchf aud snyder, Coop
or and Schmidt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

NAsittNGToN. July 2S.-Washins-
ton again defeated Chicago. All tho
local runs wrrc scored in the third
inning In which Kerr walked two
hatsmen and allowed "a single. a
double and W. triples. Shecly and
Collins OF the visitors hit home runs.
score; Il. II. u.
Chicago .... cog O20 QUO .
washington COS GOO OK 9 Z 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

and Toporcer's quick throw TO Four
nicr caught Winters on first for the
third out.
Score. II. II. Il.
Philadelphia coo 100 600 . 2
81. Louis .... 200 2O0 elk Z 3
Batteries: Winters and Peters:
pertica and Dilhoofcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

HO9TONI July IL N0FIUn rolnc
from behind In the seventh inning
and defeated Cleveland Foster
ainria and Smiths throw, which Rot
away from O'Ncill, provided the nee
essary runs,
Score u IL r..
cleveland 900 oi0 500 5 2
BOSTON 100 l0t 2O"-5 II 0
sothoron. Uhle. Morton and o'Ncll,
Nuunmnker: Bush and Huel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

ST LOUIS Iu'y PA triple play
hy the st Louis Unfold ulppod % phil
ndelphia rally In the NTH inning aud
the Cardinals won with -nc bases
full Rapp lined to Hornsbv, who
tossed leo T%orporCcr doubling Petes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

Tho bureau of markets In wash
has set up "a complete miutd-
turo flour mill, for experimental pun
uuHsR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
n TIGIRs WIN.

The Young Tigers defeated tho
Young Stars By a score Of 4 to o In q
1b-inning game this morning. Young
lopez knocked Il home run with the
bases full. Tommy chavez hit for "A
homer but was caught at the plate.
Thomas Ryan's left hand was hurt
on a hot groundcr. Batteries; Young
Tigers; Butus and Aides; Young
stars; Stim and Sanchez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

CWICNIU. july Ttu'INNT
pitched good hall In th" p4uches while
Brooklyn batted Ponder freely II
defeated chicago.
s,or., r.. u. T..
BROOKLYN ....Oi2 $50 0O0-l0 10 /
Chicago .....0O2 600 OOO- > . .
Batteries. Rcuthcr aud Millcri
Ponder, Jones and Wirtz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

$11.25 vernis Martin Porch
Beds, size 2 feet 0 inches
and 3 feet price. $3.50
$1,000 all cotton Art Tick
ing Mattresses, sizes 2 feet
6 inches, 3 feet and 3
feet 6 inches .S7.95
$3.50 Simmons Coil Springs,
either full or three-quarter
size . .$Z.2o
$3.50 Simmons all metal
woven Wire Springs, all
sizes .S4.vB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

CINCINNATI. July 2N.-Cincinnati
won "a double header from Boston.
Hoth McQuillan and Mnruuard were
bntted on the rubber In the second
game. Batting rallies in the first,
third and fourth innings fave the
Reds u lead which Boston was I'M
able to overcome.
First game:
Boston .,.....0 600 O0O--O . 0
Cincinnati ..,..l00 Ol0 O0'-2 I o
Batteries: t1llinEim, Watson, Ocs-
chgcr and Gowdy, O'Noill, Luquo and
HarEraye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

NTTTTET FNTIVa
score r. II. y.
Foston ..... 600 101 100 . - o
Cincinnati 102 t0O cox 4 10 /
Batteries: Filiingim and Ocschagor
and O'Ncill. Marquard ponohue and
Mingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Cream Freezers

$3.50 1-quart North Pole
lee Cream Freezers,
Tor .9l.5o
$500 2-quart North Pole
lee Cream Frcezers,
IiOf ..............v1 .oo
$3.50 3.quart North Pole
Ice Cream Freezers,
Tor .So.lO
800 4-quart North Pole
Ice Cream Freezers,
for .S3.79
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
ROsenwald's July Clearance
THURSDAY, JULY "a. 1921
Just 2 More Days Left to Take Advantage
of These Sd Fir. Housefurnishing Bargains
Simmons Beds and Mattresses

$3.50 Simmons all-steel
Beds, ~ continuous pill
lars, Vernis Martin finish,
all sizes ........... Sl2.99
1886 white, ivory or Yer
mis- Martin finish Simmons
bed, full size ....... .S4.99
$500 Ostermoor
Mattresses ........ .S2S.e5
$1,000 white or Vernis
Martin finish, all steel Sim
mons Beds with 2-inch con-
tinuous posts all sizes.
Price ..............S 14.09
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

to me, ! sat down at the fancy little
writing table and drew up an adj
vertisement for a position. 1 stip-
ulated that I was mining expert
experienced in selling stock and ia
miliar with the physical conditions
of all the mines in fhe West. l
named my price and said if I didn't
show within month that l was
worth twice as much l wouldn't ac
cept cent. Then, after declaring
that l would deal only with the heads
of concerns, / gave my name and
the hotel telephone number. Oh.
yes, mustn't forget to mention that
| limited the hours at which could
be reached from 10 o'clock to noon
in the morning. This was to give the
impression that was a pretty busy
man. | had the hotel stenographer
make half dozen copies of my ad
vertisement and got the hotel clerk
to send them to the various papers.
charging the expense TO my hotel
account. Then, having laid out my
campaign, and ordering up some
fresh cigars, spent the evening in
my room reading novel.
Succeed or bust was my deter
mination. hadn't deceived any
body. l simply had drawn little
on my prospects. 1t was what every
business does, and had constituted
myself business proposition. Any
way. I went to sleep anticipating
good breakfast and confident that
MY telephone would jingle merrily
before noon.
"Jingle it did, but not as merrily
as / expected. ! had no sooner
breakfasted, signing my check as
before, than / repaired to my room.
Three inquiries came on the phone,
but none of them was promising.
Two asked me to invest money as
Incidental to a job, but to penniless
me that was out of the question.
was giving up in despair when just
before noon the phone jingled again.
1t was the manager of a mining in
vestment firm in Broad Street. That
/ might have to go long distance
for an appointment worried me, for
i did not have five cents carfare. /
determined, if possible, to invite my
prospective employer TO lunch. As
i. happened, Mr.. Jones. the manager,
was coming uptown, and after q
brief talk on the phone he said he
would drop in at my hotel. / urged
him to call on the ground that | had
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

proper approach to the kind Of lob
! you want. Good meals would brace
/ you up and 1uxuriant surroundings
would raise your morale. Most of
the worlds business is run on credit.
1t is sound business. Why shouldn't t
make few perons innocently be-
come my creditors for brief time?'
In short, decided to move from
my cheap hotel to the Fifth Avenue
one.
Il went back to my hotel, where
i had squared my account in the
morning, checked my trunk and took
away my satchel. Then l walked over
to the Fifth Avenue hotel, sa1ntered
briskly into the lobby and regis
tered "A good room with bath, if
you please / said to the clerk.
And, if you don't mind, I'd like it
high up away from the noise "A
nice, pleasant room on the eleventh
floor at Sc a day said the clerk, as
signing me to a room. / left my
trunk check and asked to have it
sent for. A moment later / was
being waited to the eleventh floor
by No. 20 bellboy in a blue uniform
with gold braid. When I got into
the room, which provided a pano-
ramic view of Fifth Avenue, told
the boy l wanted my shoes shined,
my clothes pressed and my laundry
taken down. And be particular
about them, won't you, No. 29?' /
adInonished.
'As No. 20 was going out / fun
bled around in my pocket as it fish
ing change. Iemme see | said, I
wanted to give you dollar, but /
find I've got nothing slnaller than
$100 bill. I'll fix it with you later
No. 90 seemed immensely pleased
with his prospects, and intimated
that he would give good service to
such generous patron.
SNOW for good meal. I went
into the dining room and for the
first time since arriving in New York
indulged myself. 1t was substantial,
nothing extravagant. When | fin
ished 10. KID the check and added
dollar to be paid by the cashier as
tip to the wanter. Then ] went
back to my room and, my trunk
having arrived, donned change of
clothes. and ordered up from the
newsstand all that days newspapers.
"Ah, this was mucn better than
sitting in Central Park! The pros
pect looked much better from the
window of good hotel than from a
park bench. Finding nothing in the
papers in the way Of Jobs suitable
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
By Alice Booth
Associate Editor of Good House
keeping

aSS0e("te ho1tof OF trGod House
Keeping
| THINK that when the politicas
parties Of this country give wom-
en- a real share in work for the
common good, then. and then only.
viii women be justified in relinquish-
ing the magnificent work they are
already carrying on.
think that when the political
parties really receive women into
their councils, then, and then only.
should women discontinue their own
councils, which have borne such
rich fruit.
think that when the political
parties are willing to merge with
women in their one great ambition
to create a land that will guar
antee health and education for each
child these women bring into the
worid-then and then only should
women merge with them.
l have the faith that thar time
will inevitably come. Not to-day,
nor even tomorrow, but soon. And
the sooner for every vote cast by a
woman
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
mere Room III Politics for Strictly Feminist Party
Inquiry Among Women Leaders
Fails to Disclose Unanimous
Opinion on the Subject

,0W that 'comen have attained
y the ballot, IS there stiu place
: the eTcEusice1y feui'sia'e political
,,ss,isctione
Tbs question is one that is agitat-
3 the wome'' Of america at pres
d Alreadg much matter of DIS
ia. Il was brought into front-page
.,ssjasnce by Governor lMiiler's re-
Ixt speech before the League Of
esv,sn Voters, ard it lcas one Of the
.,;a topics of discussion IN the re-
I'D conpsution Of the National
r,uai,'s party IN Washington,
ii al EFFORT to sound the qietcs Of
+, woss Of 3comea voters themselves
Fss T74bane sought those Of 3comen
sa hare hand u, shaping the poll
!
S Of those magazines aohich make
especial appeol TO aro,nen, cnd Of
d ,raanen lgho hare been dctiue IN
Eslaies. To each Of these the fol-
|seiag question aeos pat;
aShoa.ld 7go,nen. nor thot theis.
|ns great object Of political Suffrage
| sttaiaed, give atp organization and
nj. only as 5,sdiujd,saI citizens ?"
They teere TO consider this qeses-
! m not merely IN its political eff
ets, 5at IN IT'S effect on tcomen
ssmselges,' the country, tie race,
MARTY, or by 1ehaterer nGn,o they
l.H.d The cause.
hi to be understood that in their
sgsrs that foIio1o the aoomen edi-
|rs are expressing their ow1a aqeacs,
|.Bith are not necessarily those of
|s publications they represent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
WOMEN's organizations
~ should not disband.
says Marguerite Walk5nson

man voice has not the power to
reach.
We need organization, if for
nothing else, to state and restate
the things which we believe, and to
sustain US, as individuals, in the
faith that is ours. Since the ar1nis-
tice J. have had the privilege of
studying conditions affecting women
in twenty foreign countries (South
America and Europe) and my con-
viction is that should the organiza-
tlons Of American women relax in
the slightest degree their influence
on the public mind which they have
exerted through their efficient and
effective organizations it would be
a calamity. not only to the women
of the world, but an impeachment to
the progress of civilization.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Citizen
MOST emphatically I do not be-
lieve IN sex group in politics.
Sufragists made a supreme effort
to do away with political sex divis-
ions when they worked for half a
century for the vote. If women as
voters were to Establish themselves
as sex group, they would be no
better off in politics than they were
outside politics. In nearly every
country where women have been en-
franchised wonian's party has been
attempted. Without exception the
result has been to prove to women
as we'll as men that such q move
ment is unwise and results in no
good TO the individual voter or to
the nation which the individual vot-
ers desire TO serve.
Practically every country, how
ever, has an organization of women
and in some instances of men and
women--estabEsled to work for
good legislation. In working inside
a party and inside such legislative
organization I believe that the vot-
ers can give the best service.