davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28

Mrs. Hert's contention is that
women do not as yet fully realize
what wonderful organizers they are
She points out that every woman in
the home is an instructive organizer.
The welfare of the children and the
husband depend upon the woman ere
ting an atmosphere that is healthful
and happy. Women, when they start
to organize, do the work even better
than men. Women's clubs and organ
izations adhere to organization prin-
ciples and rules.
Mrs. Hert remarked that the pre-
cinct organizer is the one upon whom
success depends. She pointed out that
there is not great deal of pleasure
attaching to the work of precinct or
ganizers, but those engaged in this
line of work are the ones upon whom
depends most largely the electoral
vote. Mrs. Hert said, at is easier
for woman to explain a matter to a
woman, as the members of her sex
have more analytical minds than men
and women understand the woman's
mind better than men do" She stated
that women read the literature sent
them; they study questions and give
more constant and deeper thought to
them than it was ever thought would
be possible in politics. Upon the mat
ter of women speakers, Mrs. Hert
said that it would, no doubt, be a
matter Of great surprise to many to
know the number of fine women
speakers that have been developed in
rural districts. She cited a case in
Utah where they have little school
for public speakers. The interested
ones come from all over the State.
The result has been seventeen out
standing speakers developed in this
one school. She said that this was
not remarkable, for, although women
heretofore have always been in the
background, the same strain of ora
tory runs through women as through
men. 1t has been latent but it is
there Mrs. Hert is confident that the
women of the nation will rally to the
standard of the Republican party be-
cause of the principles for which that
body stands. It is America, that is
what it is, it is the preservation of
the principles of right and clean liv-
ing, the welfare Of every citizen.
That is the spirit which is bringing to
the standard of the Republican party
thousands of women throughout the
land. They realize that glittering
generalities and impossible promises
do not mean steady work for their
husbands or themselves, comfort for
their homes, food and clothing for
the family. Mrs. Hert believes that
the women of the nation have abso-
lutte faith in the high character and
honesty of Calvin Coolidge. She says
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Clifford Friend VS. Mary G. Friend.
No. 2572 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
The object of this suit is to procure a di-
vincuo matrimonii for the plaintiff,
Clifford Friend, from the defendant, Mary G.
Friend
plaintiff was married to the defendant in
New York City and that they resided there
until May ~, 1921, when they moved to
Friendsville, Garrett county and resided
there until July 81, 1921.
That there was one child, William H.
Friend, born of said marriage in the month
of September 1920, and who is now in the
of his mother in New York City.
That though the conduct of the plaintiff
toward his wife, Mary G. Friend, has al
ways been kind. affectionate and above re-
proach, the said Mary G. Friend has with
out any Just cause or reason abandoned and
deserted him and has declared her intention
to live with him longer and that such
abandonment has continued uninterruptedly
for at least three years and is deliberate and
final and the separation of the parties is be-
yond any reasonable expectation of recon-
Citation.
That the said defendant, Mary G. Friend,
left the plaintiffs home on July 81, 1921,
without any Just cause and against the earn
est remonstrance of the plaintiff and took
his little with her, and that the plain
tiff has had no communication with his wife
since that date and has not cohabited with
her in any way, although he was always
willing to contribute to the support of his
little son if he had the opportunity to do so.
That the said Mary G. Friend is a non-res-
ident of the State of Maryland and resides
at present somewhere in New York City.
The bill then prays that decree may be
passed granting the plaintiff divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from the defendant, that
the custody of the infant son may be be-
slowed upon the plaintiff and that the plain
tiff may have all such other and further re-
lief as his case may require.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day of August,
1924, ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, in Equity, that the plaintiff, by
causing a copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in said Garrett
county once in each of four successive weeks
before the 10Th day of September 1924, give
notice to the said absent defendant of the
object and substance of this bill, warning her
to appear in this Court in person by
solicitor before the 9Th day of Octo-
Der next, to show cause, if any she has, why
a decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
E. T. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
26-5t E. Z. TOWER. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
WOMEN OF AMERICA AND |
THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE
The Franchise Given Them By
The Republicans of the
Nation

THE women of the United States
know that the Republican party is re-
sponsible for their having an equal
voice in the affairs of the nation"
This statement was made by Mrs. A.
I. Hert, of Kentucky, Vice-Chairman
Of the Republican National Commit
tee, recently. Mrs. Hert, a successful
business woman, is living example
of the progress that her sex has made
in business and politics. She en-
joys the confidence of the men of the
business and political world. Mrs.
Hert, when asked if women are tax
ing an interest in politics this year,
said, Eyes, far more so than ever.
My branch of the National Commit
tee is daily receiving requests from
women asking for copies of the plat
form other writings that will enligh-
ten them on the issues of the day.
The larger number of these requests,
so far, have come from professional
and business women. They know
that economic conditions affect their
salaries and they are thinking of the
future. They realize that it is the
Republican party that has made it
possible for them to have the posi-
tons they occupy today, and at high
er salaries than they ever before re-
ceived. The woman in the home, y
Mrs. Hert remarked, ''is showing a
most active interest in politics this
year" Mrs. Hert is confident that as
the campaign progresses this interest
will increase by leaps and bounds. In
speaking of the part that women are
to play in the campaign, the vice
chairman spoke of how the women
gave so freely and so generously
during the war time of the best that
was in them. No task was too ardu-
Gus; no sacrifice too great. Mrs. Hert
states thatas soon as all the women of
the nation realize that an active par
ticipation in politics is the highest
form of peace-time patriotism, they
will redouble their efforts, their work
and their interest, because they, then,
will realize that the present contest
is struggle to maintain the ideals
of our country, that our high stand
ard of living must be continued. They
will not vote for that which will
cause a chaotic condition, so distress
full to humanity and especially to
womankind, to be put in force; con-
dition intensely similar to that pre-
vailing in Soviet Russia today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
PAGE THREE

that the majority of the women of
the country realize that Coolidge is
the only President who has ever been
the means of giving back to the peo-
pie 25 per cent of their income taxes.
She believes that the women are thor
oughly aroused to the fact that Cool
idge stands firmly for a further re-
duction of taxes, which, of course,
means just that much Tightening of
the burden of the housewife. Mrs.
Hert explained that women must
register their strength and give their
hearts to the cause. There is nothing
complicated or disagreeable in voting
women unused to politics need not
feel the slightest embarrassment
women all over the land are going to
exercise the right of franchise this
year.
Mrs. Hert, capable business woman,
fine type Of American womanhood, is
giving all of her time and attention
to the cause because she feels it is
doing work for the good of the coun-
try. She desires no reward, political
or otherwise, but she does want to
see the women of the nation cast
their strength to maintain the high
standard of living that this country
enjoys. She wants to see that clean,
honest American citizen, Calvin Cool
idge, elected President of the United
States. She wants to see members of
her sex contribute to the elimination
of theories that any thinking person
realizes are not practical. She wants
the women of the nation to be the
primary cause of keeping the Stars
and Stripes flying in majestic splen-
dor over the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28

paper. and in three newspapers published in
the City of Baltimore. one of which shall be
published in the German language, once a
week for at least three months next preceding
the general election to be held in the State
of Maryland on Tuesday the 4th day of No
vember, 1924 at which election the said pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution shall
be submitted in form and manner prescribed
by the General Assembly, to the legal and
qualified voters of the State for their adop-
ton or rejection.
- Given under my hand and
] The Great the Great Seal of the State
| Seal of the of Maryland. Done at the
| State of City of Annapolis, this
Maryland. 18th day of July nineteen
- hundred ana twenty-four.
ALBERT c. RITCHIE,
By the Governor:
E. BROOKE LEE,
Secretary of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE
TO THE PEA GROWERS FOR
THE CANNERY
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland

We will make settlement for the
peas grown and delivered to the Mt.
Airy Canning Company, Mountain
Lake Park, Monday, September LIST.
On that date we will also contract
for acreage to be seeded another year.
1t is hoped that as many farmers as
possible will be on hand on the above
date, get their checks and sign con-
tracts for next year.
Farmers wishing canned peas
should get them this week.
MT. AIRY CANNING COMPANY,
J. A. fowler, Agent.
4 IIox-..-e.,l e nld
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-28

FOR SALE-Heywood Wakefield
baby coach at a sacrifice price. Apply
at Schoch's Store.-Advertisement tt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29
THEY GET WHAT THEY WANT.
BY Albert Apple

kind of confidence game is worked in Boston, Joe
went to the movies, sporting his $725 diamond ring.
pretty girl, about 16, sat next to him
She admired the sparkler. N.Y. she'd always wanted TO
diamond like that on her finger. Joe obligng
Did he have the correct time? He did What, late in
the afternoon? Would Joe mind holding her hat while she
teephoned mama she'd be late for dinner? Sure.
Joe still has the hat.
The bobbed-haired girl still has the diamond.
The with which wrap around ther
las it is ancient You recall the saying that it takes mother
to make of her and only Fl seconds for
pretty face to make fool of him. And the older they
the harder they fall.
It's all for the best part of natures cunning system
biology.
About 20 years ago, when began flocking into
business after generations of secuson in the American
home business began to the commercial POSSIBLE
tiles of pretty face and soft voice.
The telephone companies tried male operations early in
the game But customers rough with Central over
the wire, and called at the office to stage fight often
that the companies began to hire girls.
Restaurant know that mattresses bring more bust
than walters rule Each pretty waitress attracts
her own following
It's the in stores catering to all the way from
Beauty is commercial asset They're turning
elevators to fascinating young misses. Biology get
ting on business basis
Governments are incredibly stupid in not using
diplomats Germany for instance She might get better
terms at PREPARATIONS conference if she represented
by ravhing instead of solemn statistical gents with
heads like gourds. ....
Women have become a fixed institution lobbyists
around most legislative bodies Why not try them inter-
nationally?
And their beauty wouldn't be the only advantage
Feminine intuition and practical psychology would help not
to mention their brain power They'd take to the game like
duck to water In former centuries like Du Barry,
powers behind the thrones made whole nations their toys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29
MIR. YOUNG'S APPOINTMENT

A Washington dispatch to the
Times-Record this morning con-
veys intelligence that Hon. George
NJ. Young, congressman from this
district, last week appointed Judge
of the Customs Court of New York
by President Coolidge and later
confirmed by the senate. will re-
main in congress until the end Of
the present session unless the Ses~
Sion is unduly prolonged. The new
judge is receiving kilograms and
letters of congratulations from No.
Dakota and elsewhere and it is Ger.
talnly a great pleasure for the edi-
tor of this paper to join with Mr..
ioung's many friends in offering
belated congratulations. We re-
greet very much having Mr.. Young
and his estimable family move per
manently from Valley City where
they have lived SO many years and
have so many good friends. AS a
congressman Mr.. Young has done
we'll and as judge we feel that
he will give efficient service to the
government in that position, Our
best wishes go out to him for con-
tinued success in his new work.
Valley City will always have a
warm greeting for the Youngs any
time they feel like coming back to
the old home town. - Valley City
TimeS-RecOrd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29
HARRISON SOUNDS KEYNOTE

Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi, by agreement of all con-
cerned. is to beftemporary chair
man of the national Democratic
conclave which meets in New York
city on Tuesday, June "a. Certain
~ Pat is "a good man for the job.
He can point with pride and view
with alarm as we'll as any man of
any. party whatsoever His full
name, by the way, is Byron Patton
HARRISON; but no one knows that
unless he takes time to look it up.
The senator went to New York
to attend the obsequies of the late
Charles f. Murphy, and rumor has
II that at that time he was slated
for this honor. Be that as it may,
everyone is happy. Pat will he
fair.
He is supposed to be at least
mildly for the nomination of Nc
Adoo. and that statesman who was
On the spot when the selection was
! made, expressed himself, in the
language of the lamented ROose.
welt. as being delighted"
There is suspicion that Harri-
son was selection Of the Smitl
boomers. However that may be
the Mr.. Roosevelt who ran with
Cox in 1920, and who is now man
aging Smiths canvass, said he was
very greatly pleased"
Not to he out of the orchestra, :
man from Alabama. who handle.
some of the details for Senator o.
car w. Underwood. was right il
line for the eloquent Mississippfan
All this is perfectly satisfying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29
AN AMBASSADOR RESIGNS

When Cyrus +. Woods, American
Ambassador to Japan. took the To-
kio post it was with high hopes OF
further cementing the good will
then existing between the two
countries.
Two decades of diStrust has come
t. an end. The Washington Arms
Conference had uprooted the
srrouting seeds of war that had
been sown in the Pacific.
The Japanese earthquake of
September. 1923, furthered the OPP
portunities of America and Amer
ica's Ambassador. He worked
tirelessly above and beyond the
call Of duty" to help stricken
people. America felt a just pride
in him. He became hero to the
Japanese people.
In early April Congress began
the destruction of much that had
been done by the Washington Arms
Conference, the American earth
quake relief and Ambassador
Woods
Alarmed by the Capitol Hill at
titudc on immigration, Ambassador
Hanihara, Japan's representative
in Washington, wrote his Gentle
mems Agreement" letter. making
use Of the unfortunate phrase
grave consequences" BY mid
April the Senate. in a blaze of mis-
taken resentment. had abfogated
the "Gentlemen's Agreement" and
voted immediate japanese exclu-
sion.
The edifice of goodwill Ambas-
sador Woods spent months in rear
ing is tottering.
Ambassador Woods has asked to
be relieved from his post. The
State Department Insists his resig-
nation has nothing to do with the
immigration bill or japanese eX-
clusiOn. The reason given is that
the amba ssador wishes to return to
America because Of the illness OF
a member of his family.
In ordinary times this would be
reason enough, but these are not
ordinary times in Japanese-Amer-
| lean relations. While the crisis
has been muted and muffled, there
is, nevertheless a crisis. 1t is fair
to assume that in such a crisis an
ambassador will remain at his post
during that crisis if he approves
the course of his own nation.
An ambassador who does not APP
prove the policy Of his own nation
asks to be relieved. Some days ago
in Toxic Ambassador Woods pub
licly expressed his disapproval of
the immigration bill. The news Of
his intended resignation. known to
the State Department about May l,
| followed
Mr.. Woods retirement comes at
! an awkward and embarrassing
time. Few Americans stand SO
high in Japan or could be so help
full in bringing about renewed
understanding between Toxic and
J Washington. Official Washington
will make the best of a new and
disappointing turn in delicate
situation.
Those, however. who realize how
earnestly Ambassador Woods has
labored, how much he has accom-
plished and what high hopes were
his will note that two weeks before
May l the Senate of the United
States had destroyed much that he
| his predecessors and generous
nation had done through many
years. New York Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29

One wonders if MIR. Bryan was con-
suited. Probably not. He was, not
around the hotel anyway.
1t is not known how the agreed
upon chairman stands on the
mooted abrogation of the two
thirds rule. But that is not mater
ial. How he will eXcoriate the
grand old party! How he will
prove that the unterrified can
spend billions and collect only mil
lions! He is credited with being
clever joker. Many a quip will
he spring on the admiring and
listening multitude.-Duluth Her.
aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO RUTH ELLINGTON

~ nr,rr1. ~ E3
I'm awfully glad you IKE my pur-
chases. 1 thoroughly enjoyed Sc
lecting them, and Pm >conccited
enough to believe that 1 might
make a very good. business woman
Do you know, Pm very happy to
think that we started this shop, my
dear. l didn't know that, economic
independence could be not opIy such
a comfort but such a source. Of salts
faction to woman. When come
hemc I want to talk totyou, about
charging the shop. You, know l
have six thousand dollars IN per-
fectly good money. II, you think it
would do us any good to spend it.,
| would be very glad to do SO. When
l think Of what we have done on
three thousand dollars, feel that
VIC are not only great business wo-
men. but great financiers.
What l wanted to do, dear, in
this letter, was not to pat either
you or myself on the back, but to
tell you that have had another
talk with Karl. I rather suspect
that Alice is aware of the fact that
/ went to luncheon with him yes
terday. He came to me in the
morning just after breakfast and
asked me if I would do this. At
first I did not see how could do it,
but Karl always has been so good
to me, and he seemed so cast down,
that ! finally decided to get the
matter over with and let him un-
burden his soul if he wanted to:
AS luck would have it, that was
the day that Alice had made up her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29
ADVENTURE. OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTs BARTON

Tingalingaling! went the door in
Mister Bags store as old Grand
daddy Frog hoped in.
Pickles and porcupines! cried
the little fairy storckeepcr. "Wher-
ever have you been keeping yourself,
Granddaddy? ! haven't seen you
for coon's age. ~,
Granddaddy shivered, please
don't say that word, Mister Bags. I
have scratched it out of my frog
dictionary. Would you believe it,
Ringtail Coon comes and sits at my
front door every night, waiting for a
chance to gobble me up. If
weren't as old and wise as l am,
would have made dinner for him
long ago. Heigh no! kHows every
body?" r.
We're pretty we'll, thank you.
SIR said Nancy and Nick. They
liked the old frog gentleman and al
ways did all they could to help him
with. his shopping.
That's fine, simply fine" said
Granddaddy, taking off his glasses
and wiping them and putting them
on again. How would you like to
help me pick birthday present for
my three grandsons
Wed love TOT" said Nancy.
We'll, how would some nice over
shoes do 2" asked Nick. We've got
a lovely lot of nice black shiny
ones"
"Overshoes!" doomed Granddaddy
in pleasant voice. well, I never
thought of that. guess that would
be pretty nice. Their mama certain
ly would be glad, too, I'm sure, for
they must track lot Of mud into
the house. Are they real nice and
shiny?
Here they are" said Nick, OPEN
ing up some boxes and laying three
pairs Of frog overshoes out on the
counter. 81
TN take them," ! said Granddaddy
reaching Tor his psekstbesk, Wrap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29
&4hechn&l61

mind to motor out to Arrowhead
for luncheon. She told US about it
during the morning as though it
were a foregone conclusion that we
all would do just exactly as she had
planned, and she was utterly sur
prised when l told her that l had
some shopping for you to do which
would probably take. most of the
day, and expected to take a NOR.
or less hurried lunch down town.
Mother who was looking rather
done up, said that she intended to
rest all day; and dad explained that
he had a business conference on
with some steel men who were In
New York. @~|''&
Then, Karl, you and I will go
alone, together" she said.
"Im awfully sorry, Allce," an
swered Karl, "but have confer
ence with my lawyer. SO many
things have come up since / have
been abroad, you know, and antici-
pating that we were leaving soon
for Pittsburg, + set today for the
conference"
"What do you good people think
I'm going to do all this timer" asked
Alice in pstulant surprise.
Upon this dad spoke up rather
stcrnly.
1T would seem to me, Alice, that
you arc capable of entertaining or
amusing yourself for few hours.
while the rest Of your family go
about their Individual business"
"But, dad" began Alice.
mo butts about it," Interrupted
dad. "You must have shopping to
do
II have, but l thought Karl
would 60 with me-"
4 (CnNuri1hf 1904 MEA Cnr,rinn I.,n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-29
( By w. C., Bachelor


Jumping for either height or dis
lance, holds the interest of an ath-
letically inclined boy or girl from
an early age until maturity. These
activities aree of the more vigorous
type, calling for accuracy, speed and
maximum effort.
The equipment is so simple that
almost any boy of IL or more can
construct it. The cost is almost
negligible. Here are two types Of
home made high jump standards:
Material needed:
Two pieces, Y by IL inches by
6 feet (uprights).
One piece, l inch by 11s inches by
6 feet (brace and base).
Two pounds No. casing nails.
A good standard can also be made
by placing the upright in an old
bucket filled with concrete. A five
gallon can cut through the middle
will make ideal forms for a pair of
standard bases. A piece should be
nailed across the bottom of the up.
right to anchor it in the cement.
Nails may be driven in the upright
every inch or every two inches, OF
holes may be bored through and
movable spikes used. A bamboo
fishing pole makes the best cross