davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-07
The Ideal NeUsbaber
~ ECALLING the fable about the man and
his son and the donkey, one might rea-

~ ECALLING the fable about the man and
IN his son and the donkey, one might rea-
sonably conclude that Aesop was a
newspaper publisher. Arthur H. Folwell, in
Leslies Weekly, tells of newspaper pub
Usher who decided to make his newspaper
one that everybody would like
How can I make mine the ideal newspa-
PERI" he asked
The following answers greeted the query:
Cut out the crimes, the mu- ders, the SEN
sational divorce case reports" said the nice
people.
"Cut out the accidents, tho railway and
steamship disasters said the people who
couldn't bear" to read such things,
Cut out the politics." said the old-fash-
Toned woman II don't understand it, and
invent time for it,
Cut out the League of Nations and all
that heavy stuff yawned the flappers of
both sexes. Whats it all about, anyway"
Cut out the so-called funny pictures, %
SAID the careful mother. "Such pictures aren't
dren."
Cut out the ponderous editorials" snap
ped the man who merely scans the head
INES Nobody reads 'em nowaday.'
Cut out the woman's page" said the fe-
male with the strong mind. Its mushy.
trashy, trivial; an insult to our SEX
cut out sports and theaters" said the in
tellectual. ''Both are bad Influences and
both have received altogether too much no
tice.' nv
Cut out" began another and still an
other, but the, publisher beat them to it.
Stop, all of you," he cried. ION second
thought, l have decided to cut out myseIf
IL is no use tryil.g to pub. L tue Zeal news
paper until I come across the ideal reader %
Saying which, according to Mr.. Folwell he
| sh :; up shop and went into the wholesale
saxophone business for rest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-07
Bubble

Prices and incomes weren't the only bub-
bles blown during the war.
A census report shows that capital invest
ed in American manufacturing in 1914 to-
tailed $22,79O, $50, 900. 1t rose to $44,776,-
006 900 in 1919. '..
This was far ut of line with the growth
of actual production, for Urinary horse
power of manufacturing plants rose from
22,533,374 in 1914 to only 29,573, 207 in
1919.
One thing wrong with business in this
country is trying to earn profits ON twice as
much capitalization pre-war. Maybe defla-
ton will get busy with capital when it fin
ishes with prices.
Mistake
Do you receive much business mail? II so,
you have noticed great increase in the use
of rubber stamps for signing letters.
The president # one of the large corpora
lions sent a New Year letter to all his GUS
toners It was a form letter, but it was SO
cleverly handled, wishing the recipient bless
ings for 1922, that it had the personal touch.
Then, at the bottom, the whole effect was
ruined by the use OF a rubber stamp instead
of signing in ink.
The personal toucI in a business transac-
ton or letter is as valuable as it is easily
lost.
prophetic
More than 400 years ago Leonardo da
Vinci the Italian artist who painted "The
Last Supper" invented submarine boat
and recorded:
Glow by certain machine many may
stay some time under water And how and
wherefore 1 do not describe my method
And I do not publish nor divulge these, by
reason of the evil nature of men, who would
use them for assassnations at the bottom
of the sea, by destroying ships and sinking
them, together with the men in them
Sounds as if it were written in 1922 in
stead of four centuries ago. Human nature
changes. Human devilishness doesn't.
Twenty-four million quarts of liquor were
seized by federal prohibition agents during
1921. Forty thousand persons were arrest
ed for Illicit liquor-making or selling. and
$12,000,000 in property was confscated.
These figures put the lie to the current
saying that prohibition isn't being enforced.
The enforcement Int perfect but it soon
will be and already is well on the way
Much harder to get drink now than a
year ago. Still harder, a year hence. Real
whisky. except on prescription. will soon be
worth its weight i'll gold. John Bareycorn
joins opium-N. e. A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-07

The plaintiff, voluble Italian, talked as
fast as his knowledge of English would per-
NIT.
Looking down It the official reporter the
italian noticed for the first time that his tes-
timony was being reduced to writing (the
reporter was trying his best to keep up, and
thereupon began to talk faster than ever.
until finally he burst forth
Don't writ-a so fas'; can'ta keep up with
Iyou.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-07
Husky Jap


All Japanese are not easy marks, as
fifteen boys of the freshman class at the
State University of Washington can testify.
Last fall a real sport matriculated in
the person Of Tajtro Ogawa, burly Japa-
nese boy, who stands nearly 6 feet high.
He is a giant in strength, too, and had
been employed all summer in railroad
section gang in Montana. He is thirty
years old and has been in America ten
years.
This year he decided to enter the
university to study engineering, and as
soon as the freshmen learned of this they
planned to haze him.
The plan failed.
More than thirty-five of the young bloods
of the university captured the Japanese and
attempted to shackle him. He broke one
boys nose, BACKED more eyes than he has
fingers and toes, tore a part of the scalp
off Andrew Barker and severely injured
eleven other boys. At least fifteen of the
class were unable to resume school work,
while the smiling face of Ogawa appeared
as usual in the classroom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-07

Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syndicate
Inc)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
task or SHOPPER
ForethOught Necessary in Select
ing Toys for Riddles.
Articles That Lead to Constructive
Play Urged by Primary
School Teacher.

THE nice art of toy selection, In
4 anticipation Of the Christmas
season, recently was discussed BY
primary teacher of the Indianapolis
Normal school before a group of
parents and teachers.
The leading thought of the lectures
was the need of choosing playthings
that will lead the child to dramatic
or constructive play Of Its own inyen-
ton. and conversely, the avoidance OF
pIaythiugs that are perfect or total,
in the sense that they speak to the
childs admiration only, and suggest
TO it nothing that means action or Ell
fort on its own part.
The toy shopper, as his task was
treated by the teacher, has more to
do than to collect at rando1 ana
take home in triumph q truck load OF
baubles
THE thought used TO be-" she said,
that a child's play ought to be or
dered with "A view to its preparation
for its adult life. Girls, Of old, were
+ouobt to sew, to make fine stitches,
such as they could put to practical
usa when they grew up. Now we feel
that the eye strain and the nervous
focus required by such task are IN
desirable. And the tendency is 10
make play satisfying to the child S
wants in its child life-to teach II 10
make itself at home and happy IN the
here and now-and to trust TO thaI
training to prepare 1t to care for H.
self equally we'll in the later stages
Of its experience"
Blocks, tools, lumber, papers anu
pencils and crayons, cloth and the ia"
materials of every art and craft are
Tho ideal stuff for the Ideal play as II
fs dfscerned in the light Of the later
studies Of the child mind, as explained
bv the speaker. She illustrated point
after point by actual toys and play
materials. ,,,
polls that will come up smiling
after a head-foremost fall to the sue
walk from the upper fiat are TO De
rrafarred for several reasons, TO the
kind that crack at a fall OF the tenn
narature the teacher believes III
common with many fond fathers. Inc
doctrine that play is the work OF
childhood, the vocation Of little people
from which they viii turn, little
later. to other vacations, no more I'M.
nortant in their day than the play
seems in It's time, peryaded the dis-
course, and gave to its summing up
dignity and consequence that was mol
lost on the listeners
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

Dainties for the Riddles of the
Netherlands.
Little Shoes Are Set Outside Of
Each Door to Hold the Goodies
and the Gifts.

N SETTLEMENTS where the Holt
days re affected by the customs of
the Netherlands it is not at Christmas
time, bul ON Saint Nicholas Day
Dec. Chat the children have their
iolliest holiday. No stockings are
hung, but little shoes are set outside
each door for goodies and for gifts.
The most Important gift is the image
Of the goot Saint Nick himself 1t Is
generally hung to the door knob.
1t is 40 plaster model or stuffed
doll anair--this Saint NIcholas-but
a very large cookie dough representa-
ton. a sweet brown molasses mixture.
Wooden moulds used to stamp out
these special and gIorifed ginger
bread men are used but once q year,
and the bakers take great pride IN
making them as elaborate and real
istic as possible. Rows Of hazel nuts
often button up the great coat and
sometimes border of trimming is
set round the coat with raisins.
The Saint Nicks are eaten, but gen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
The Flrst chrIstmas Cards.

Christmas cards printed for sale
were first struck off In 1917. The
first year not more than 1000 were
sold Today, millions are used.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
ATTRACTIVE NECKWEAR

Here is a Gift which has the dainty quality which
never fails to please the feminine eye.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Puttino Curtains on Rods

When putting curtains on rods put
your thImble over the end Of rod and
you viii have no trouble with curtain
cHtching
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
ArasSEasEss saasasa-r
ADAM s
GROCERY
Christmas
Specials


oo
80
oo
az.
oo
a '..:.. ... an. .'. .... 70.
Ono To- C,,,.ta.,,,o. Candy IN 2Oc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

We have full assortment of the decorations
needed to give Your home the Christmas atmosphere
of cheer and good fellowship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
BILLS IN THE SENATE

by MI. iiassinEcr: :. II. No. is1-A bill
30 amend AMI rc-cnact sections OF an act
TO incorporate the town Of Glade Spring.
ia the County OF Washington. approved
March \, 1875; referred to the joint Com
mttse on Special Private and Local
I.cEislat ion.f
by Mr.. Robertson: s. b. No. 1854 bill
30 amend and rc-cnaSt an ac; to establish
The State Highway System" approved
January 81. 1915: referred TO the Com
m.ttcc on ionds and Internal NaviSa ton.
liy MIR. Mills: 9. -. No. 1874 bill 10
authorize contractors who are required by
public officers. boards. commissions or
agencies to file certified checks with bids,
TO filc bonds in lieu thereof: referred to
the Committee on General Laws
by Mr.. Woodson: :. J. II. No. 9-i'ro-
posing am"ndmeH; to section 80 OF tho
Constitution OF Virginia; referred TO the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
FROM ALL OVER
SOUTH TO MEET IN MEMPHIS
More Than 500 Prominent Leaders of Church Expected
10 Attend Gathering of 81 Annual Conferences
i'll Tennessee City Tuesday

regular channels, set 4 new record.
it is claimed. for missionary enter
prises OF evangelical churches In
America On the strength of this o.
fering. Southern Mcthodists opened
up new mission States and enlarged
work already projected in eight for
eiSn fields and in America.
In addition to prominent church
men OF this country, there will be
present at the Memphis meeting mis-
*'onaries from China. Korea. Japan.
Mexico. Brazil. Cuba. Africa and
Europe. who Will make reports for
the foreign mission fields maintained
by the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Home mission workers en-
gagged in special work in cities.
rural sections. mountain schools.
mining ana Industrial centers. will
give an account of their work.
Dr w. Il. Beauchamp. director
general Of the Centenary Of Mis-
s!ons movement. will preside over
the convention. which. will continue
through February =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Tho House was called TO order at
l2:o1 o'clock ami prayer was offered
by Rev. w. &. Hoover. delegate from
Rock ingham County. who asked that
we be given wisdom and breadth
of mind. and that feeling that we are
our brothers keeper
The Speaker recognized Senator
Mapp. who announced that the SEN
ate had receded from it's action on
amendments to House bill No. 36. rel
aiivc To increase in the salary OF
Judges.
Senate communications on meas
ures were read. ana Clerk Williams
announced reports OF several commit
tees 10 which bills had been refer
rcd
letter was read from Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. announcing
receipt of the invitation to attend
the inaugural ceremonies on Feb
ruary |. AMI regretting that they
cannot he in attendance.
Delegate Marvin Sn,ithcy. chair
man az the joint committee invcsti-
eating state Offices with the view o.
merging or abolishinG those that are
useless, asked that the joint rcso-
tuition offered on Friday bc passed.
giving the committee greater ar,
thori,y in conducting it's work. After
discussion, the resolution was adopt
ed.
Constitutional reading Of Senate
hiii No. % was dispensed with. and
the measure. which provides for the
thirty third judicial Circui, in Mise
county. was passed. - to o.
Ihc calendar was called. and House
"iiIs IL. IL AMI Is were passed.
Numerous local bills were passed
TO their cn"r"sSm"nt and third read
ms. the House adjourning ut $50
O'Clock until Monday at u o'clock
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
RUSSIAN BANK ENTERS
INTO NEW AGREEMENT
NrS"fintes Will, Institutions OF Sew
rrnt tfties for trransfcrs by
POst Rnd Tclcgrnpl,
BY Associated Prcss.J

ny associated l'rpSg.
MOSCOW. Jan. 2S-Dircctor Kat
zenelcnbaum. OF the new State Bank.
VINO was banker under the old
regime. has announced that the bank
mas now entered into agreements
with banks in New York. London,
Warsaw. Rome. Riga and Rcval for
the transfer OF rcmittanccs TO and
from Russia by both post ana tclc-
graph. lie said the bank is avcrug-
iiE 100 money transfers daily.
icmittnnccs OF foreign money from
abroad are paid in Russian money at
legal rates established by the gov
ernmcnt. which NJ. katzcuclenbaum
SAID are fair. although below the
speculative rate which can be OBJ
tanned in the open market.
While the government cndeavored
lately TO maintain a rate OF IS. 900
ruhles TO the dollar. the amount paid
Tor actual dollars in the curb market
was as high as 100000 and seldom
below 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

bill to amend and rc-enact section. 3t7e
OF the Cod. OF Virginia..
BY Mr.. Jones. OF Highland and Ba,h-A
hill to amend and re-enact section 3529 of
the Code OF Virginia
TO the Committee for Courts of Jus
tcc:
BY Mcssrs. Henley and iIaIi-A bill 4"
provide for the appointment ot Official
s.cnographers for the courts of the state
and prescribing their duties and colnpcn-
sation.
TO tho Committee on Finance:
by Mr.. iladdon-A bill to amend and
rc-cnact section IL of an act approved
APRIL ID. 1909. entitled AN act To raise
revenue for the support OF the government
and public free schools. and To pay the
interest on the public debt. and TO pro-
vide a special tax for pensions. az author
lied by section is9 of the Constitution"
i" the Committee on Insurance ana
Banking:
hy Messrs. Gray. OF Washington u.
fr!cc" and Ramscy--A bill to amend and
re-enact section 2i27 of the Code OF Viz
ginia.
To the Committee on Roads and Internal
Naviga tion:
Ry Messrs. Bolton and McNutt-A hlil
t" amend and rc-cnac; sections 2l92 and
1854 Of tho Code Of Virginia. hereto
fore amended
by Messrs. Bolton and McNu:t-A bill
TO levy tax upon motor vehicle fuels and
:" provide for the disposition OF the rev
emu" raised Ivy same.
Ry MIR. ozlIn--A bin TO repeal an act,
entitled AN act to anticipate By Coun-
ties. ar otherwise. The construction of the
state Highway system" approved March
Is. 1924.
To tho Committee on Special. Private
and Local Legislation:
by Mcssrs. DE Friccc and Gray or
Washington-A bill to amend and -c-.na,t
section Of an act. entitled AN act To
incorporate the town Of Glade Spring. In
the County OF Washington" approved
March 5. 1873.
by Mr.. Do;son-A hill to authorize II"
appointment u: II special superintendent OF
roads for the County OF Wise: 20 prcscrib,
the qualification, bowers, duties and com e.
pcnsation Of such cpccial supcrIntcndcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
1000 GUESTS ATTEND
WEDDING CEREMONIES
nv Assncin,nlpr.

SilpELI. la. Jan. 2S.--SIidell. ,h..
niue !umh"r town on Lake pontchar-
train twenty miles west of New Or
leans. was tn" center Of social attcn-
non yesterday. TIA" biggest in it's his
tory. For /, Was the wedding day
of Miss Ella Rose Salmcn, daughter
81 FRITZ Salmcn. pioneer in Louis
lana lumber exploitation: and Colonel
William II. Sullivan. Mayor of Koga-
lnsa' La. and head OF the Great
Southern Lumber Company. of that
place.
Three special trains from New Or
leans, and others from B"galusa and
ficaymn", Miss. swcllcd the number
of guests attending the ceremonies Ia
over 5000. The day was declared "A
holiday III tho home towns of the
bride and bridegroom. and the inhab-
itants attended In fun force. Dircc-
tors and executives of the two hig mill
plants located here and at Bocalusa
rubbed shoulders with employees and
common lIborcrs In joining in the
celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
NEW LAMP BURNS
$40 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft. white light.
even letter than gas or electricity.
mas been tested by the l.. S Govern
m"nt and 30 leading universities and
found :" Ice superior to 10 ordinary
oil lamps, II burns without odor.
smoke "r noisc-no pumping up, Is
simple. clean. safe. Burns g4Cc air
ana Go common kerosene (coal-oiD.
IN" inventor. V. q. Johnson. II
WASHINGTON III. New York. is Offering
1" send lamp on 10 days FREE
tiiil. or even 10 give one FREE TO
'h' hiSt user in each locality who
VII! h"lp linn intruduc. il. Write
MIN today for full particulars. Also
ask him To explain how YOU can get
tn. agency and without experience,
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
mOnth.-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
FALLS TO DEATH THROUGH
CONCEALED SkYl|CHT
Danville Man Goes 10 Top of
Warehouse TO Clear
Away Snow.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

DANNILLE. VA. Jan. oS.-A trag-
edy directly attributable 10 the heavy
fall OF snow took place yesterday.
when James Temple Rice. aged 70.
Tell through Il skylight at Banner
Warehouse. and was almost instantly
killed on the concrete flooring. twenty
feet below
The snow had covered the largo
roof and il was impossible to see
inside the warehouse as the numerous
Skylights were covered In order that
daylight might be admitted before
the hour of the sale, Rice, who was
floor manager with laborcr went
TO the roof for the purpose of clear
ing the glass easements. The
roof was covered with snow and il
was impossible for him to see where
tho skyliEhts were Suddenly he
stepped into ono OF them and with a
crash he went through in cloud of
snow. Associates in the warehouse
office at first thought that the snow
had cavcd in the skylight. but sud-
denly they saw the form of a man on
the GROUND. they were Mortified to find
II was Temple. He was laid on a to-
bacco basket and n doctor was called
but Temple died without speaking
before he arrived,
The young mans skull was crushed
ana his neck appeared also to be
broken. He was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. \. c. Rice. of this city. aud lived
at Blairs. about eight miles from
Danrillc. lie had been in the tobacco
business for some years. He was mar
ried To Miss Grace Stevens who. with
2-ycar-old son. survives. He also
leaves his father and mother AMI four
brothers. 4. y. Rice, Charlotte. y. G..
w. II. Rice. Danvillc: Henry II. Rice
l.. S. ". now in Spain. and j. u. G.
Rice. Of Dauvilie. Deceased was a
member of the Chestnut Level Ma
sonic Lodge and a Royal Arch Mason
of the Chatham district. He will be
hurried Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
FIRST SKYSCAPER TO
BE BUILT in GERMANY
IBy Assoclntcd press.l

HAMBURG. Jan. 2S.-Thc first sky
Scrapcr in Germany will soon he con
structed in the old business section
OF the city OF hamburg. II will
be sixteen stories high. topping the
highest building In Germany at this
time by five stories.
Architects believe the erection of
THIS building will institute the era
OF skSscrapers in Germany, and eX-
rect to see ~ number OF similar build
ings constructed within the next few
gears.
Unusual difficulties must be over
come. Tie city water plant Is cuuip-
ped to furnish water only TO the
clcrehts story and this brought up the
question OF fire danger and insurance.
as well as the probability OF financial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

the Senate was called to order at
II o'clock today by President Buch
nnan with prayer by the Rev. George
W. Mcdaniel. i. -. From the House
came the message OF nonconrurrcncc
~ IN" Senate resolution amending
N" h.ii affecting tho salary OF the
JudG" OF III" First Circuit. whereby
we salaries OF all court Judges was
MED At $1,000, and placing the salary
oi the judge at the First Circuit at
Sh'o"' Inc Scnat" then rcccdcd
from its previous action.
The calendar was called. and soy
crai measures were advanced and nj
1918. tho Senate adjourned To Mon.
day at noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Mond To mn,c New m"ur..

MANILA. J. l., Jan IS. Otiice
hours a. Malacauang Palace h.renf-
Ter are to be fe,m $50 \. NJ. 10 > T..
NJ n accordance with an order is
sued by Governor Leonard
Woods The order includes the entire
office force of the governor general.
Governor General WOOD explained
mat By beginning early 10 IA" MORN
ing and stopping work early IN the
afternoon, the officials and employees
would have an opportunity Tor re-
creation after the days VOL, was
completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
FERTILIZER MEN
BLAME RAILROADS
Assert They Cannot Lower Prices
Until Freight Rates Are
Reduced.
IRN Assoeiatcd rross.l

WAsiiINGTON. Jan. IS -Declara-
ton that railroad people ar"n't
helping us get our prices down 10
levels farmers can 'tay." was made
today by charles ri. Mcdowell presi-
dent OF the. National Fertilizer As
ISOLATION. At the Interstate Commerce
Commission investigation OF trans
portat.on rat. levels.
The fertilizer industry fully real
izing the decreased purchasing power
az the farr: population" said Mr..
Mcdowell has put The price al fer,i-
lizer for tho coming year down al
most to o"n- war levels. 1t is SO
low that great losses will result un-
loss we can increase our tonnage
20 normal and this demand it VII
Ire diti!cul, to develop unless the
:reights como down too"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Beer Over 2lA Per Cent
Forbidden in Poland
LEy Associnted prcsN.l

WARSAW. jap. .S.--Becr con-
tanning more than 2l-2 per cent
aicohol is to Dc forbidden I'm
Poland in the future. The alcohol
law, passed by the Diet today,
places the ban on beer of higher
alcoholic content. limits drinking
places TO one per $500 popula-
ton. prohibits saloons. licensing
only cafes and restaurants, makes
proprictors liable to arrest in the
case of drunkenness on their
premises and places II tax of 90
per cent on all liquor stocks.
y stiff fight in the Diet pre-
coded the passage OF the measure.
the wet forces presenting
lengthy arguments against. as one
OF them phrased il. compelling
the Roles TO drink hair tonic as
they do In the United States" The
dry victory is attributed largely
TO the activities Of the seven
women Deputies.