davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
RANDOLPH

| Mrs. Herbert Wiswall left with her
little grandson. who has been here for
a few days, for Salem, Mass. going
to accompany him home, and will re-
turn here this week.
Miss Carlotta Wiswall has gone to
Cape Cod for a few days stay with
her friend, Mrs. II. T. Hall. and ex-
poets To return here this week, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hall. who comes for a
few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Norton we're in
Burlington on Saturday, calling upon
friends, having formerly lived in that
city.
W. s. Crane and his sister, Miss
Catherine Crane, we're III Montpelier
and Williamstown on Monday, return
ing home the same night.
Mrs. Matte Copeland Of Boston, who
has been with her daughter. Mrs. John
Jacobs, for week in Milton, arrived
here Tuesday and viii pass another
week here with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Kidder, before returning to the
city.
Mrs. Fred Pecuc and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Pecue, went to White River
Junction Tuesday for visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Hanrahan.
Mrs julie Rattee Of Springfield has
come for a few days stay with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. st. Lawrence.
Mrs. H. f. King of Woodstock ar
rived here Tuesday and is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. r. g. Morton.
Mrs. Florence Osteyee, after sew
cral days stay here with Mrs. A. r.
Morse and Mrs. r p. Catlin, left for
Tuesday and from there
viii go to Ausable Fails to pass some
time with her daughter.
Miss Helen Davis. after passing two
weeks here with her parents. Mr.. and 1
Mrs. B. II. Davis, returned to Burling-
ton this week 10 resume her work in
tbe Abernetby store.
Miss Carrie Eaton. after ii three
weeks stay in Boston with her broth \
II and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eat
IN. returned home on Tuesday.
Rev and Mrs. r. II. Moore expect
% pass the week in Lyndonsille but
yill return here for the Sunday serv-
20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
VEST BERLIN

Mrs. Alice Newell from Worcester
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Cove
Rev. +. f. Wells and family will
be here Aug. and he will give a lee.
ture in connection with his musical
concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Beudreau were in
Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Patterson and
a. Y. Emerson we're in Mortified on
Saturday.
Jessie Culver, who has been in Barre
for some time, has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Giroux from Toronto,
Ont. has been visiting her brother
William Hickey, the past week Mrs.
Giroux motored here herself with 9th
CT friends. On her return trip. she
will 20 by way Of Boston. Albany,
Rochester and Niagara Falls. y. Y.
Mary Ramsdell returned home sun
day from Ryegaie.
Mr. Bailey from Ryeeate was
guest al the home Of Miss Streeter
Sunday.
Mrs N. J. and =. NJ. Ayers called
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Ayers while
in Montpelier last Thursday, also on
Mrs. Lucy Stiles. who is in the hos
pitsl nov. Mrs Lizzie Cooper was
with them while at the hospital.
Myrtle Wilfore. who has been in
training for . nurse at the Fanny Al
len hospital Is at home. owing TO
poor health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
TOPSHAM

A son weighing nine and one -hali
pounds arrived at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Emerson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Stevens and chill
)ren, Mrs. Marion Morrison and Rob-
|rt Dana were at Lake Morey Satur-
Jay.
Z. NJ. Hood recently bought two
lows from c. p. Hood of Bradford.
The Topsham Telephone company
jas moved the central from Z. NJ.
Hoods. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood have had
|hc care of the telephone for l6 years,
nd are enjoying much-needed rest.
MIR. and Mrs. B. w. Davenport and
|on of Springfield. Mass, were recent
uests Of his sister. Mrs. Grace Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Davenport and
pn and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hood
md family, fourteen in all, visited at
De home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bacon
i East Bethel Saturday.
Bernie Powers quite badly hurt one
\ his hands one dsv last week. while
laying for the Summer brothers. A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
WASHINGTON

| Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bemis, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Bemis and son are camping
for the summer ON the Green Mountain
ranch in Washington. The Bemis fam
| lies are the proprietors of the place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Dyke and daugh-
ter of C1aremont, n. H., and grand
daughter, Maryetta Dyke of Spring
field, Mass, were guests Sunday at
Will SCOTS. Mrs. Dyke is Mrs. Scott's
cousin.
Miss Emily Calef, r. n. drove her
car here Sunday from Lyndonville and
spent the day at her nncle's j. r. Calef,
returning home that night.
Miss Mildred Clough of West Berlin,
who has been visiting her brother,
Stewart Brown, has returned home.
Es-G. Smith lost one Of his nice work
horses one day last week.
Word was received here Sunday
morning of the death Of Mrs. Leonard
Promo of South Barre. Mrs. Promo
had many friends here, who extend
their sympathy to the family.
Mrs. Abbie Moore has returned to
her home here for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Patterson visited
friends in Crotch Sunday. They we're
by Mrs. Aurilla Seaver,
who spent the day with cousin.
Miss Olive Calef and her cousin,
Miss Nora Taylor of Chelsea, with
Barte Scribner as chauffeur, are tax
ing an auto trip. They will visit
friends lin Natick and Boston, also
their aunt, Mrs. Davis, in New Hamp-
shire. They carried Mrs. Mary Paine
to Plymouth. n H.. where she viii Wis
il for a short time.
Services will. be held in the Univer-
salist church in Washington next Sun
lay morning at ii o'clock. Everyone
IS urged to be present, as there viii be |!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
BROOKFIELD

Mrs Lillian Dyer and Miss Rnti
Whiting of Randolph were over sun.
| day guests Of Miss Mary Upham. She
also had for Sunday callers her colisl
in. Ernest Crane, Of Seattle, Wash.
and Arthur Lyman Of Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bigelow
and daughter, Evelyn, of Northboro,
Mass. visited his daughter, Mrs. w
A. Ssvae and family last week. They
also called on other relatives in town.
Frank Colburn OF Montreal spent
several days last week with his uncle,
Edward Wheatley. and family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Clark went away
Saturday to enjoy short vacation.
Rev. Mr. Lawrence of Chelsea supplied
the pulpit Sunday at the First Con-
gregational church on account of the
absence of Mr.. Clark.
Miss Susan Clark of Fitchburg,
Mass. came Friday to spend her vaca-
ton with her brother Rev. j. 5. Clark,
and family.
The Central Vermont Pomona
grange will hold its meeting with
Washington grange Saturday, July %
G.. c. Fullam was appointed delegate
from Brookield grange.
Thursday Miss Anna Clark took for
an auto ride Mrs. +. 7. Clark, Mrs. S.
Il. Follansbee, Mrs. Sarah Rich and
Miss Hazel Brown to visit the Teela
Waukett camps for girls at Roxbury,
which was much enjoyed by all.
Lemuel n. Parsons has sold his place
at Brookfeld Center TO H. G. Bishop
Of Granville.
DAYS last week Mrs. A. w. Edison.
This week she has for a guest Miss
Edith Abbott. one of the teachers of
New York City.
Deputy Sheriff t. G.. Dearborn of
Chelsea was in town Friday on official
business.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Parker of Woodsvi,le, \. H., motored
here to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 4. Sargent. In the afternoon they
all went to Royalton TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Blake.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Partridge of
Worcester, Mass, came this week to
occupy the Upham cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Bell and daugh-
ter Of Stoneham. Mass. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Miner for sew
eral weeks.
The board Of school directors met
Monday and elected the following Off
GERS for the year ensuing: Chairman,
C. W. Clark; clerk. George Wakefield;
truant officer, V. \. Carpenter.
Mrs. NJ. +. Chase and Mrs. Sarah
Rich attended the funeral Of Mrs. j.
W. Blanchard at East Braintree ON
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fenner and |
three children Of New Jersey visited |
her cousin. Mrs. w. A. Savage, last |
week. They also spent one day with /
Miss Anna Clark. Mrs. Fenner was
before her marriage Bessie Peck, |
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius Peck, late of Brookheld. de-
ceased. She viii be pleasantly re-
by many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
NORTHFIELD

Mrs.i,L B. Adams Of Waterbury and
daughter, Miss Mary Adams, Of Bos
ton were visitors in town over Tues
day, guests at the home Of Mrs. M.
NJ, Curtis on Cross street.
Mrs. VAIL Of Boston is in town to
spend few weeks, the guests of her
niece Mrs. Fred G. Greene
Mrs. Edwin Henry and children, who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Burt Cclley, have returned to their
home in Richmond.
Mrs. Eveline Sprague, who has been
IN town for few days, has gone to
her old home in Randolph, for few
days, before returning to Middlesex-
Mrs, Susan Hersey, who has been here
with her sister, has returned to her
home In Tmnbridge.
Miss Alice Clancy has gone to Rock
away Beach, N. ri, where she will
spend the remainder Of the summer
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Plastridge,
who have been visiting with Mr.. Plas-
ridges mother, Mrs. Ida Plastridge,
N Vine street, have gone to house
keeping in Mrs. G. R, Andrews house
% North Main street
Miss Belle Line of New York City,
former resident Of Mortified, is
visiting IN town. d guest Of Mrs. James
M Holland on Main street.
Mrs. A. A. Hutchinson of Columbus,
Ga, and Mrs. George w. Schwenger
and daughter of Springfield, Mass,
are visiting at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Thompson.
Rev. James b. Sargent q Richmond.
former pastor of the local Congrega
tional church, conducted services here
Sunday.
Miss Clara Mills. who is spending
the summer at the home of her grand
mother, Mr and Mrs. Charles Dale,
has gone to Barre to visit her aunt
for few weeks.
Mrs. MacCreadie and daughter, Miss
Florence, of Pasadena, Cal, are visit
ing in town, guests AT the home Of the
formers son, Prof w. r. MacCreadie,
and wife.
Mrs. Robert Persons, who has been
visiting at the home Of Frank IL. Par
sons and Mrs. Grace T Breck for the
past few weeks. left Tuesday for Cor
nish, N. H., where she win spend a |
few days and from there 20 to her |
home in Newark. n j.
Mrs. Elroy Chase, with her two |
sons, Osmond and Francis, left on
Tuesday for Worcester, Mass, where
they viii spend few days. They
were accompanied by Miss Hilda Hur-
lev.
Rev W. c. Arnold Of Swanton will
conduct services in the Methodist
.hreh Sunday. also in the church at
Nofthfeld Falls.
Rollo Palmer is to move his family
here from Randolph and viii occu-
oy the home ON Traverse street owned
~ the late Mrs. r. S. Adams. Mr..
Palmer recently purchased the Novel
" mill owned by Prot. w. r. Mae
'readie, and located on North Main
treet. II
Miss Mabel Wright. former com-
nercial teacher in the Mortified high ],
chool, was recent visitor in town, .
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. X. Sawyer From here she went to /,
Nesthoro, where she viii be the guest
I Mrs. r. Grow, who will be remem-
cred in Mortified as Miss Lillian
'etty. another former teacher in the
fortified high school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

tine of a pitchfork was thrust almost
entirely through the hand. The boy
was taken to DR.. Darling's immediate
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Msgoon and
son, Delmas, of Greenfield, Mass, were
visitors at T. o. Downing's recently.
John Pearson dislocated his knee a
few days ago. Although il is SO he
can walk, he is very lame.
Mrs. Warren Currier, in going down
the cellar stairs, slipped or caught
her foot and fell. striking her back.
She is in very bad condition and un-
der the care of physician.
Mrs. Jessie Mckay passed away at
, p. m. July "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

The war Of 1914 laid half the ma
tions Of the world IN the dust Their
homes. their industries. their peace
must be restored BY the rising genera
tion. In them j. the hope Of the world.
To make motherhood easier. 70 Sc
cure for every bahv clean bill Of
health and fair start in Iife-that Is
the problem.
lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound j. an excellent medicine for
mothers and for future mothers For
ffty years this medicine has bcen used
successfully in al non surgical cases Of
women's iseases--zdt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
EAST MONTPELIER
(West Side)

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pike and
children we're in Montpelier on Mon
day.
Mrs. Alice Jacobs is at Herbert Gray's
in Calais, helping care for her sister.
Ralph Willard has finished working
in Waterbury.
Mrs. Wright and grandson, who have
been visiting at t. A. Morse's, have
gone to Hardwick to visit other rela-
tives in that vicinity.
f. f. Morse is doing some carpenter
ing work at Camp Comfort for the Van
0rman's They are enlarging their
dance hall, which will mean great
improvement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
MORETOWN

Administrator's Sale. Household
goods Of al kinds. extra large assert
menf Of carpenters tools. tool chest.
turning lathe. stoves. fine organ. saw
ing machine, ladders. whcelbarrou
rrindstone. and manr other useful
articles. Sale will be held Saturday.
July -. from O'Clock 10 four. It
tho rssidrnrr Of the late Parker d.
Edeeriy IN aii3diescx siliags--sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

no other preaching service until Sun
day, Sept. 3. Rev. c. A. Simmons will
take as the theme of his sermon,
Hints for Vacation" Four delegates
will be elected at this time from the
Washington church TO the Universalist
convention of Vermont and the Prov
ince of Quebec, which will meet whit
the church in Springfield on Sept 4 to
Z, inclusive. Sunday school at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Personal system.


System in personal affairs is as
valuable as system in business.
Save regularly-spend pru-
IDENTIFY. Set aside a definite
amount each pay day for your
savings account. Deposit this
amount and make the balance
answer for your needs until the
next pay day. If your personal
budget is well planned you win
be able to do this easily.
Deposit your savings in the
Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust Company and let COM
pound interest work its magic
with your. principal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
MIDDLESEX

At the midweek service in the Meth
odist church psrlor this "wednesday
evening. Rev. J. G. Sails viii speak
on "A Working Father and Work
ing Son Service commences AZ $
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Poker Repartee.

The dealer-Come on, fellahs, come
on. How many cards d'yuh need
The opener-Never mind how many
| need. but gimme Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
y EAST BRAIlyTREE
Many from Out Of Town Attended
Funeral of Mrs. J. w. Blanchard

4 s<%@~NHe ~ @~NSt y ~ %<taAtHulQt
4 Mrs. John w. Blanchard passe.
away last Thursday at the home &
her daughter, Mrs. Don Hutchinson, il
Randolph, where she had been carct
for several months. She had been il
poor health for several years Will
Bright's disease. The funeral was Hell
at her late home here Saturday aft
ornoon, Rev. Il. w. Sturtcvant Of Lyn
| donville, a former pastor, officiating.
Nellie Fuller Blanchard was 50 year
old. the only daughter of the late NJ
and Mrs. Edwin Fuller of West Brook
field. Besides her husband, she leaves
four children, Mrs. Don Hutchinson 81
Randolph. Miss Jessie Of Boston, Ed
| win of WATERFOWL, Mass, and Azel
who resides at home. There are tvs
granddaughters, Rachel and Rebccca
! Hutchinson.
| Mrs. Blanchard was beautiful
woman, devoted wife and mother,
true friend and kind neighbor, al
ways thinking OF Others happiness and
comfort. The profusion OF howcrs
gave testimony to the esteem in which
she was held.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral, besides the immediate
family, were Mr.. and Mrs. Azel
Blanchard Of Montpelier, Mrs. Elmer
Palmer Of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs George
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cate Of
Plainfeld; Mrs. Edwin Chase of Bur
lington; Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Fuller,
Mrs. +. Fuller OF Warren; Hosea Full
Ter of Granville; Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons Of
Rochester. besides many friends from
Randolph, Randolph Center, Mortified
and Brookfeld
DIR. w. II. Sylvester and daughter,
Amy, of Natick, Mass, and Frank
Sylvester of Sherburne. Mass, we're
recent guests at w. f. Perham's.
Jerry Houi is working for R. M.
Rowell.
Mrs. Mary Linfeld is again in the
Randolph sanatoriun for treatment
Mrs. Ella Wills is at George Tenn
pies in Randolph Center for the sum
lner.
Mrs. Oscar Gates Of Randolph is the
guest of Mrs A. G. Wakefield.
Miss Louise Plate of Boston was the
Sunday guest at G L. fuckers,
The series OF dances given here by
the Bethel Lyric jazz orchestra are
well attended.
Mrs Susan Gabrielle of Randolph |
and Charles Gabrielle OF Haycrhill, |
Mass, were guests last Wednesday |
al Eugene Chadwick's.
Miss Hazel Ferguson went to Hamp-
ION Beach, n. H., Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
VEST ToPsHAM

Dance, West. Topsham. Friday eve-
ming, July rs. Bill, soc per couple. Ice
cream.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Curtis and son,
Stanley, visited Clarence Curtis at Is
land Pond Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Her Only Chance.

"Hear about Josephine's latestg She
is going to give singing lessons"
She'll have to. Nobody'll ever pay
her for them Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Myrtle-But only got one vote, and hear
it takes two or three hundred Of 'em to get
anybody elected. Hows one vote gonna do any
good?
Mabel-You gotta get all the girls you know
to vote like you vote. You gotta get busy and
make 'em see it like you see it!
Myrtle-Listen! amt goin' around tryin'
to get lotta girls to vote the way VOTE be-
cause you know as we'll as do that If / told
Name and Lucille and Gertie and all Of them
how wanted 'em to vote they'd vote exactly
different just for spite. There amt no woman
got any influence with any other woman!
Mabel-Then tell 'em to vote the way you
don't want 'em to vote and they'll vote the way
you want 'ern to!
Myrtle-Say, Mabel, you gotta a head all
right! / gotta hand 1t to you; you sure got
something between the ears! Let's you an me
go to one Of them rallies tonight and find out
who to vote for and then tell them dolls to keep
of'n him and then they'll vote for him.
Mabel-All right, let's. We gotta respon-
sibility, us women have, an now we got the
priceless boon o. the ballot we gotta take
hand in runnin' this country the way it oughta
be run.
Copyright. 1922. BY JsInss J. Montague,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
ABEL-These news o. the world pic
lures amt any good no more-noth-
in but fellas runnin' for election.

bum lockers, GOO, most OF EN-.
Myrtle-Yes, bum lockers is right. don't
see why Rodolph Valentino don't run Tor Presi-
dent or somethin' He'd get lotta votes-a
swell lookin' young guy like that.
Mabel-He couldn't run for President; he's
wop. And, besides, he's hadda divorce.
When you've hadda divorce you can't hold no
big Office. It's against the law.
Myrtle--It hadn't oughta be against the
law. 1t amt fela's fault every time if he's
hadda divorce He might be married to high
stopper that left him cold and eloped with
bank president or somethin'. How could he
help that?
Mabel-He couldn't help it any more than
he could help being wop, but it's against the
law, just the same. Don't cha remember
studyin' in the geography that fella's got to
be born in the United States before he can be
elected to anythin'?
Myrtle-Well, it amt right, that's all got
to say. There's lot O. things that amt right
in this country-like this here censorship that
is gonna keep people from seein' interesting
movies" and the law that says you can't have
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

all Of hot summer and being unable to get
sway to the mountains or the seashore or
either. Of the poles, he finds that the indoor
climate is being altered for the benefit of cold
blooded creatures from Africa and such places
And just when he was getting comfortable, too.
Probably those people who are most uncom-
Portable in the first cold snap are those who
went around all summer condoning the heat,
but bitterly complaining of the humidity. They
are bundling up and shivering now and telling
everybody they talk to that, "It isn't the heat:
it's the frigidity"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
"There ain't no sUon1an got any infu-
ence u,ith any other lUonaan"

house with. That's about the way it is.
Myrtle--Well, guess I'd make a row whether
had right to or not if fella done that on
me, and I'd lk eto see the law that would stop
me! The things I'd say II he ever dast to
try It'll
Mabel-Well, if you vote for the right cam
nidates there'n be law passed which makes
'em give US half their wages before they go
out, and puts fine on 'em if they gets rough
or any thing.
Myrtle-How you gonna know which canni-
date will make law like that?
Mabel suppose you can 60 TO thsse now
rallies and hear 'ena speak,
Myrtle What's to keep 'em from 1yin' to
va, like they do when they amt candidates?
Mabel--Oh, they's no law which puts 'ern in
jail for lynn at rallies. They haff to be awful
particular about that.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
BY FAIRFAX DOWNEY

If he does not shver while telling you that
you may justly suspect him of being enveloped
in red flannel chest protector
Tribulations are due to begin for the man
who has the best summer seat in the office,
the one by the big window and the steam
heater. When the latter starts functioning he
finds that he is in the siege perilous. She
blows hot or she blows cold. A short time
after he has lowered the window to cut off the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

icy blast making It's way down his neck he ex-
periences the sensations of being roasted over
slow fire. To avoid being "well done" he
opens the window and is chilled. Winter for
him is period of adjustment, and nobody else
in the office is in sympathy with his frantic
efforts to get the proper mixture.
Out at the zoo the heat will be turned on
and duly appreciated by all those present ex-
cept the polar bear. After being in town for
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

PR1NG has the singing of the first robin
as it's harbinger, but fall owns the piping
49, Of the first radiator. While the latter
possesses fewer poetic possibilities, it
seems to contain a note Of far greater tri-
un1ph You had tc be out lot earlier this
year to catch coal than worms.
Now that the season is arrived for putting
on the steam and other things the thin, frost
bitten man with the blush tinge will begin
to make his annual boast to the effect that he
wears 'em the same weight all the year around.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

fellas will do the right thing? My poppa ne
says that the only salvation of the country
from the hereditary interests is votin' the
straight Socialist ticket and my brother, Bill,
who's q friend of friend of deputy sher-
iff, says them Socialists is all crazy Bolsh-
sheiks, and the only thing for me to do is to
vote for the organization.
Mabel-Whats he mean--the organization?
Myrtle-That's the name Of the party that
runs the town. 1t gives the boys the jobs in
the City Halls an places, an if it's voted
against Trey lose their jobs, an there's a lot
Of uneln. .loyment an times gets hard.
Mabel--It sure is hard to know what to do.
But think a girl ought to vote just the same.
She's got the right amt she? And she ought
to vote to give woman the standing that she
ought to have in the community and not make
her the mere chattel Of man.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON

Myrtle--Whatja
mean c h a t t e ] !?
Some kind Of a
cow?
Mabel dunno
exactly, but it's a
Kind Of q slave Of
some kind that has
to do all the cook
in and mendin'
and housekeepin',
and don't have no
right to make a
row when her hus-
band stays out all
night playin' poker
and wastin' the
money she ought
to have to dress
-l ,9.,~ kLo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE

a stein of beer or
a glass Of light
wine when you go
out to the outing
of the Patrick j.
Finnerty Associa-
tion. It's a bum
run country, if
you ask me.
Mabel - Well,
you got the vote,
amt yuh? You
can 60 some place
on Election Dav
and get the fellas
elected that Will
do the right thing.
Ya'1 re over twen-
ty-one.
Myrtle 49, How
do / know what