davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

r strauEr n5N that roHid have be- l5eved i1 her su t~usttHily From zuntathiHe the young woman Nho .s nursing nr said rlse other day. am afraid [ have lived foo i0ng uiib ms read past ! hav. adhered tBU closely tg Inc standards e othsr days wfth- ,ut tho understanding ugw Ina: WI have other faEs wo must Hoi onIg have etaor manners but other meth ods. ia which 5o exploit oi her ideas Ess. aud perhaps psHeF principles.
 At ihs- sBEgcsf.on 5I Miss AnHer- sgH I an asking vou to get tesffn and tf7r baHy cons Jeen ard make u4e 8 tftir ttsst. Miss Anderson rzs tnaIe ni" Soe thai aisp.iar a babs. is 8 most beaBs.sul tGtna Sire las snaaa He Ft nd only that I Was vsry Hsr- row and pre- indeed bHt uncharsfaBle 10 say what ] diB about this cIiId.
 She says that without seeing yes- lie she fees shs is q i1vesy woman. and although l I1J not seli her O al the things pris siIls Bradford said asoul D z. s1a seetHs zo haze @alnp j an igea that througI jealousy Prie- ella. lr shc giI HDi aaH gut-igar 1n- tIdihs. JJ3OFe4 every sta sment which st@ made aig5ui sauaateF-.a-l8n.
 I5i9n. ! Hsssr saeBe your m0i5ef would have to ac .HgHIe3et 70 Der son That perl d ps s34e had t.ean fnss- iaaen. IsHt an ssEng to d. aos and sooH- heeHto ] am old fHd fff sag sG1s E. son 1 F s-HsE ] fHs hf ! hasf said stpsi It.e is and gsrsas5s her s8 conn t8 ma and bring Inc bs f,.
 I.osIazty Ftu r uOTHEr. atppyriFat. Igzl NE4 str,iee. Ine.l
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Letter From Mary Alden f're~ca [. Her Son. John Alden Prescott.

Letter From Mary Alden Prr-tca te
 Her son. John Alden Prescott Ay bear Son:
 have beea baek from bf. kaoA here you probably know w.r' while Priscilla Bradford sas tearing ID my house. preparatory tD rowing out
 Athougi, that VAS tao Ne~ks ago. l am feeling parsics y very mufn better. an.HH rsltfer mixed gp sn my mind. u Is asrd 10 rHanse ones miad. John. shan one gets t1 j,s ss old as am.
 Aithough at frst l pas zgrs vas r9t going t1 like fHa vyuHg eantaH nom you had aSkeI e iifr vitH ur. l am glad that tiie doctor Iacl4rd she should come. for Hstr BaEu pleasantly disa ppointeI. sbe is mgst c0nsidcrate of my pFejudices tana Lave come to think I nave maHyB and careful. indeed. of my physical ast- ments
 John. since I have been home have naa much tims 10 think. Per hsps becausr pfficious friends nave told me of the srandat0us gossip that Priscilla Bradford has circulated in the tflIare. ! hafe come h tIia cpi- ciusion that after all the confidence I rt posed in her. Priscilla Brad eor5 ls not the wornfn I thought her so be. You sec. fl seemed te mt thsf xifH with such distinguished ancestry rusf tie truthful and kindly gs sas 78i this and I know nor tHat sHe HfgHr- aged me in m unreasonable 5isis of Leslie
 John. mus cunfees Priscilla I;f4H- ferd is gossip old maid. aud ind
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
MY HUSBAND'SLO
 Adele New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

That's the ticket" Dlcky struck in. and We all silently agreed with him. Dr. Rraithwaite's plan to turn over his work to his most valued assistant and take a long. leisurely holiday in the country where he had served humanity so gloriousiy in the World war. was known to all of us. and it seemed almost q proVidential thing that it should fit in so well with the necessity for getting the Harrison children out of the coun- try.
 There's q steamer sailing on Sat urday," Lillian intcrposed. and by the quick signalling look she gave me I knew that there was some thing behind the apparently casual comment something which she wished mo 10 watch.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

D. m.---Woodfolk story by Thorn ton Burgess. t ..,.s.
 1880 p. m.--fsurr Mcintosh, the Cheerful Philosopher.
 1:4O D, m.--lfred Ruzicka, yiolinist, accompanied by Mathilda Bardosy. S:U5 p. Tn. Looscleaf Current Topics.
 SEQ D. m.---fred Ruziclla, Niolinist, accompanied by Mathilda Bardosy.
 S:3o D. m.--Duets by Vivian Bur nett. tenor, and Mrs. Burnett, so- prano, with violin obligato.
 p. m.--Dr. Margaret E. Noonan, "'rhe Place of Toys in Education: a New York University I,adio EAten- sion Course Lecture.
 9:i5 p. Inland of Hobohen lodge, No. 1i, F. F. 0. l..
 in:so p. m.--Dance program by Paul speeht and his Alamac Hotel or chcstra. .f.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
,,yrlC
Eadio Corp of America - Washington, D. f.D

6:00-childrens' Hour by Peggy AL bioh.
 6:t5-"The Question Box"
 S:60---a Bible talk by Homer ]. councilor.
 Song recital by Rev. q. F.. Beski. barton.
 S:sD-A talk on the Coast Guard by Oliver N. Manon. 4
 Song recital by Nina Piozet, soprano. -.l.
 a:DG--Joint recital by Eugenis Bot, kin. first violin. Princess Macomee, second violin. and Alice Patricia Gleason, pianist.
 s:aU-Concett hy Pearl HsrGitts musicians.
 a.55--E e-tfansInission Of tine sig nsIs and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

rest him, and he snored SD loudly ] punched him and awakened him or the policemen would surely have ar rested him He was fooling ali of you when Hs said he could not see you! Df course wv can sce you the same as yon can snc ns,
 "fon mean thc HIoolyrooiy can see me ?" the policeman asked. his face
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

tAmeriean Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 6:15 p. m.-Code practice, lesson number ae6.
 6:So p. m.-Meeting Of the Big Brother Amrad club.
 p. m.--Boston Police reports. .7:3o p. m.-Erening program. |, Selected verses by Charles L. II. Wag- ncf. ,. Red Cross health talk by Henry Copley Green.
 7:t5 p. m.-S. Concert by George r. s. Pearce yiolinist. S:15 p. m-4. Concert by the Chris tian Endeavor society.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
DRIED tIaIsTABIJ.S.

iDri fl or dehydrated vegetables. whether home cured or commercially prepared, hare maiy delicious possi- Lilifies
 They lose none or their natural sweetness in the process or drying.
 Thsrr sy two good ways of pre- pairing drl"d vegetables. They arc soaked Tor q Iona time in cold water or pui itio rapidly hoitina water and k"pt at hich erroraturs until irn- der. l prefer the iong soaking in cold
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
woo
twanamaker's- Philadelphia

1:5B-Dinner music from Hotel Adelphia concert orchestra.
 S.g0-Recital program: Luigi Boc- celli. baritone; Iucius Cole. yiolinist; Rarriatte q. f.idiey, aecompanist
 S.s0-speciai musical program. Fox theater.
 William sBaranhsrdt - Ad- dress on Criminal Psychology
 e:sB-Grand organ recital. Miss Mary r. Noet
 s.s5-United States naval obserta- tcfy time signal.
 1b.B7-Neatter forf cast.
 f0.18-Daace .nusic from Hotel sdtiphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

D. m. --prodnce and ai ,ck market auotations: news bulletins.
 6:s0 r. m.--fhildren's program
 7.Ss D. m.-- Health talk. fl
 7.t5 D. m.--Nesm program. Ad- dress. "The Mellon Tax Plan" Judge McRengIe Moss, assistant secretary of the treasury.
 t0;S0 D. n,.--"rhe Bo'sn's Bride" a nautical yarn. wGr Light Opera company
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01


 1:3e D. m.-Frank shc,itt. Income Taxes
 p. m.---Thr honorable Julius Berg. "The Work of the New York Asscm- bly," s:i5 D. m.---l,ccital by Rcbecca Beam. contralto. accompanied by Creighton Alien. ..se ' D. m.-Law Enforcement Dinner under the auspices of the Citizens Committee Of One Thousand, direct from the Waldorf Astoria. 1O:30 p. m.--ropnlar program by Drau and Tobias.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
stain on Mattress

A stain on a mattress can usually be removed by covering with a thick paste Of laundry starch and soap jelly, Let it remain until perfectly dry then brush off with whisk broom.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
fWestinghouse-Chicago).

6:30 p. m.--News, financial and final market and sport summary.
 G:50 p. m. - Children's bedtime story.
 10 to , q. m.-Midnight Revue.
 II p. m.-Clyde Doerr's orchestra. also De Babary's orchestra.
 From midnight 10 1a:30 d. m., Remington Wclch, organist at Nc yickers theater will render favorite selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Difficult sewing

If you must stitch heavy materials, such as canvas, khaki. duck or tick ing, rub the seams and hemines with hard yellow soap and the needle will penetrate easily.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

water for several hours and then gentle simmering until tender.
 This method allows tke vegeta bles to absorb their natural amount of water and swell to their natural size. But the rapidly boiling process is de- sirable when time is an object.
 Keep in mind. however, that dried ripe beans must soak at least eight hours in cold water. This is true Of any vegetable rich in protein.
 Dried Corn. -4
 Dried corn, can be used just as canned corn and has q rich sort of nutty flavor entirely lacking in The canned product. Ii is seldom neces- sary 10 add sugar to dried sweet corn. Let the corn soak over night or five or six hours in cold water to more than cover. As the water is absorbed, add more. Then simmer an hour. adding water to prevent burning. Or pour rapidly boiling water over dried corn and boil rap- idly for two hours. Add boiling water as needed. The corn should be tender when ready to season and should be solid enough to allow the addition of milk.
 Baked Spinach.
 Two cups dehydrated spinach. 1-4 cup dried mushrooms, , tablespoons butter. cup white sauce, F tea spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Pour boiling water to cover over spinach. Let stand five minutes and drain. Pour over cold water to more than cover and bring slowly to the boiling point. Cook until tender and water is absorbed. Soak mushrooms in cold water for an hour. Drain and pour over boiling water. Drain. Melt butter. add mushrooms cut in small pieces and saute five minutes. Add butter and mushrooms to spin ach which has been chopped and seasoned with salt and paprika. Add white sauce and turn into q we'll buttered baking dish. Bake % min- utes in q hot oven.
 Dried Pea Timbales.
 One cup dried peas. l egg, , able spoons melted butter. teaspoon salt, sprigs dried mint. table, spoons milk. Is teaspoon pepper.
 Wash peas and lei stand over night in cold water to more than cover. In tho morning add pinch of soda about the size of pea and bring slowly to the boiling point Add mint. simmer gently until the peas are ten- Ger and the water is absorbed. Rub through a sieve. Beat egg with milk, salt and pepper, Add to pea pulp with butter and mix well. Turn into buttered mods. cover with buttered paper and bake in pan of hot water until firm. 1t ril take about half an hour. Serve with one cup Of white sauce 10 which one-half cup nf diced cooked carrots have been added.
 Mock Oysters.
 One cup dried corn. l-i cup milk. }. cup flour, II teaspoon baking pow Ger, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-f teaspoon pepper. eggs. ; tablespoons butter.
 Soak corn over night or several hours in cold water. Or cook in boil- ing water for two hours. Cool. until the wats' is almost all cooked away. Beat eggs with dover beater uniil light. Mix and sift flour baking pow der. salt and pepper. Add milk to corn. Stir in dry ingredients and but ter Beat well and add eggs. Drop from the spoon into hot fat or butter in a spider and fry brown first on one side and then oil the other.
 Serve with chicken or pork, or us tho msii dish for luncheon.
 Copyright. ias4, NEA ser, lee. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
IntIcliblp Pencil

To remove indeible pencil marks soak the fabric containing them in denatnred alcohol, then wash in clear water.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Chocolate Icing

Before melting chocolate for icing go over the surface Of the vessel with butter so it does moi stick to the ran which always wastes a consider able amount.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Cooking Food

To keep food from boiling over while ii is cooking, grease the inner rim of the saucepan to a depth of one inch from the top.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
-WBZ
(Westinghouse-Springfield)

p. m.- Dinner concert by WBz quintet. ....
 D. m. When : the Haystack Turned Bottom Up" dramatized story.
 1880 p. m.Bedtime story for the Riddles.
 Current Book Review by l.. A. Mac Donald. .....
 Bedtime story for grownups by Ori- son S. Warden.
 s:55 p. Huntington time signals.
 II ?. m.-Program of Chamber Music by the WBZ Quintet; and Helen Mosher, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
yyEAF
tAmerican Tel. and Tel co.--N.

f.s0-i6.s0 p. m.-Dsiiy sport talk by Thornton Fisher; battery instrre- ton talk. The Happiness Boys BiIiy Jones and Ernest Hare. Music by the World Mutual Instrumental Trio. Edith Franz Mills. contralto, accompanied by w'inifrcd T. Barr. F. Fischer and company's dance or chestrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Waved Floor

You can utilize the short ends of your candles by whitening them into small shavings over floor that is 10 be waNed for dancing
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Irii.nrn Hal

Notifications of the Venetian iri- corn arc being developed as the ideal hat 10 wear with tho plain spring iaillcur.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Shorter and Shorter

For both day and evening dress, skirts are considerably shorter and there is a tendency in blouses and Easaues toward fitted effects.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Gossip:s Corner
Linen and Gingliam

Materials for spring show a prefer ence in wash goods for linens and ginghams. and these are made to fol- low tailored and semi-tailored modes.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Testing Flour

To test four for breadmaking wet small quantity with cold water and work Into rather stiff dough. IT this dough becomes stiff and elastic the four will make good bread.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
BlIi1iiil. Oil

To eNtinguish burning oil throw on flour, sand. earth or meal. Water spreads the flames and increases the danger.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
COlore.l Coats

Coats for spring show interesting color effects. Green and rust are two particularly popular tones.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Iiftlr Ma.fe

After cleaning garments in gasoline strain the gasoline through filter paper and it will be clean for your next job.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

son presented by Dr. R. l.. Lam ming.
 S:30 p. n.---Concert by the s.. AA- dreE's Lutheran quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
noilet yotstsrs

Your Boiied potatoes wfil 45. -r 5e- csu,s black if you put taem ia cold vater and when broueh. to boil a8S iitfle iemon juice. Tf7s 5at j.. tea. sill bs iupros sd.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Iniauc Combination

Separate skirts of white camel. kasha and doeskin are worn with high-coiored blouses and sweaters.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
To Itcs>tare Color

If the color Of fabric has been changed by any acid like lemon juice or vinegar, this may be restored by sponging with ammonia water and then with chloroform,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
VOICES w THE AIR
KDKA
twestinslieuse- pittsbursb,

KDkA Westinghouse Pittsburgh)
 Friday. February I. 1928 s:is ?. Organ recital by 4nciie IIaie
 7:is ?. m.- Radio Boy Scout Meet ing.
 1:45 ?. m.-The Chiidrsn's Period. SD National stcekraaa ard Farmer Market reroris ss1s ?. m.-Ths Sunday schooi les
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
WIZ

tAeolian Hall-New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
WIY

tsa W, a.nd st.-New York c,ly).
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
,yGY

General Electric co.--sehcncetads)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

found bTysetf strangely popular iH Lord Gosvyn's hoBse. Indeed ] found thr situation slightly altered. sCarlai called daily and vas allowed Inc society or Lady Grace. but she s=emed to find equal pleasure in inine. Her gratitude Tss touching: by degrees gecarne her familiar friend. 10 whofn sha liked 10 talk Of
 sriis Tast and Joys 10 come. With sesrlati if was different: he ustd to lake me into corners. r8teI his hair. leg me fo say how long this ga.
 going on. Nhat eas going 10 happen. and when ! would pFsauee his wife. nss malicious enogEH 10 refuse in- Iofmatiyh- Is for the marquis. he
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22
MURDEROUS THUG
AIDED BY BIG BIZ

ST. Paul, Minn.,-The state pardon
board has reduced the sentence of Fred
A. Hurst from three years to one year
and 10 months. This will make his re-
lease possible next July.
Hurst is citizens alliance slugger
In October, 1921, he assaulted j. M
Guise, high cshool principal, in the
belief that Guise was John Klaus, rep
resentative of the Typographical
union.
Every power that big business and
the citizens alliance could muster was
swung in behalf of Hurst. Judge Cat
lin refused to give the thug sus-
pended sentence, and that jurist was
defeated for reelection. County At
torney O'Brien also refused to heark-
en- to the voice of law-defying big
business, and he narrowly escaped
defeat. Citizens alliance newspapers
abused police officials who insisted
that Hurst be prosecuted.
Since Hurst has been confined in
the state penitentiary he was served
as trusty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22
Farm Equipment Interests Bar
Sales to Farmers Co-Operatives
u. S. Trade Commission CHARGES

By international Labor News Service
Washington, D. C.--That farmers
cooperative associations in the Allan
tic seaboard states in their efforts to
purchase farm equipment and machin-
cry on cooperative basis have been
interfered with and had their
sources of supply cut off by con-
spiracy between associations of re-
tail dealers in farm equipment and
manufacturers of farm equipment, is
charged in complaint issued by the
federal trade commission.
An additional charge is that the as
sociations of retail dealers named in
the complaint have engaged in a com
bination and conspiracy with certain
manufacturers to fix and maintain
prices at which farm implement deal
ers would sell to farmers in the re-
spective territories of the dealers and
to eliminate competition between
members of the associations and non
members.
Manufacturers named in the COM
plaint are International Harvester
Company, Chicago, ILL.,; Emerson
Brantingham Company, Rockford, ILL., !;
Moline Plow Company, Inc, Moline,
H.; Deere & Company, Moline, H.;
and Oliver Chilled Plow Works. South
Bend, Ind.
Over 500 Retail Dealers Are Named
in Complaint
More than 500 retail dealers in
farm implements operating in the
states of Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, are named in the COM
plant Individually as respondents and
also as members of respondent asso-
Citations. These dealers operate
through their several associations
which are also made respondents,
namely: New England Implement
Dealers Association, New York State
Retail Implement & Vehicle Dealers
Association, Eastern Implement &
Vehicle Dealers Association, Virginia
& North Carolina Implement, Machin-
cry and Vehicle Dealers Association,
and South Carolina Implement Deal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22
Labor Forces Hopeful
Equal Rights" Proposal
Will Meet With Defeat

bureau of women in industry of the
New York department of labor, said:
New York has laws enacted in the
interests of it's million women who
are gainfully employed, 80 per cent
of those being women of child-bear-
ing age. To invalidate the laws af-
fecting those women and to prevent
the enactment of additional laws for
which we are now working would be
to throw those women upon the open
market to bargain for their labor un-
der the pressure of their necessities,
and with no protection whatever. 1t
seems to me that the national wom-
ans party, to secure few rights
which could be obtained in another
way, are like the man who to remove
a swallows nest would burn down
his barn"
Miss Anna Neary, of Baltimore,
Md, organizer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, stated the position
VI LAS lcuSldtiOlI III OppOoitiou W tuc
proposed amendment and directed at
tention to the loss of the minimum
wage law for women of the District
of Columbia by a supreme court de-
cision as an example of the impor-
tance to working women of keeping
the laws which improve their wages
and working conditions. Immediately
following the invalidation of the law,
Miss Neary pointed out, the wage
standards in the District began to fall
Miss Rose Schneiderman, of New
York, vice president of the National
Women's Trade Union League, and
president of the New York Women's
Trade Union League, said: 1--WE
worked for suffrage in order to be
able to secure 8-hour laws for women,
among other things. Now the wom-
ans party would have us use our
votes to take away from working
women the very things they need the
vote to secure"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22
MORTGAGE SHARKS
Much To Blame For High
Rents

Washington. Mortgage sharks
are greater factor in high rents than
high building costs, according to K. 5.
Whaley, chairman of the District OF
Columbia rent commission.
The rent official pointed to the tre-
mendous commissions charged for Sec
ond and even first mortgage loans.
Cases were referred to where 70
per cent commission was paid for first
mortgage money because the lender
knew in a few years the property
would not be worth what the builder
was asking. "The same holds to a
greater extent for second-mortgage
loans," said Mr.. Whaley. "No. second
trust money can be had in the ordin-
airy case for less than rs per cent. Oft
en- it is 40 per cent. That means the
renter must pay just that much more
"People enormously claim the high
cost Of labor and building materials
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22

Included among the documents is a
copy of an editorial which appeared in
the New York Herald of December 26,
1928, on the subject of the Mellon tax
alton plan and the soldiers bonus. The
editorial edvocates the flooding by vot-
ers- of the congressman and senators
with communications on the subject.
'sThe letters from the Arizona East
ern to it's agents instruct them to in
terview various business men and citi-
zens in their communities list of
names being submitted--and urge
these citizens te w1ite the congress-
men and senators asking support for
the Mellon plan, and the agents are re-
quested to notify the vice president
and general manager of the railroad
that the letters have been written.
"It appears that the agents have
not been enthusiastic about the mat
ter and they have received letters and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22
Daugherty Pleads He
Is Being Abused; Denies
Taint Of Teapot Dome

Washington.-In a letter to Con-
gressman Graham, which was clearly
written for publicity purposes, At
torney General Daugherty pleads that
he is being abused.
The attorney general says he is
subjected to attacks "on the part of
innocent but used, and ignorant but
ill-disposed persons generally" He
insists that he is not tainted with Tea
pot Dome, but his inaction when the
control Of Teapot Dome was trans
ferred to the interior department
makes an interesting comparison with
his frenzied activity against railroad
shop men.
The law plainly states that oil fields
reserved for navy use shall be under
control of the navy department. Ig-
noring this statute, and with the ut
most secrecy, Secretary Denby, of the
navy department, agreed with Secre-
tary Fall, of the interior department,
that the oil lands be turned over to
the interior department. 1t is publicly
charged that the reason for this secret
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-22
CATHOLIC
Church Men Oppose Alien
Registration

Registration of aliens, favored by
the secretary of labor, is labeled "war
hysteria" by the nation Catholic well
fare conference, in it's weekly press
statement. The proposal in thorough
ly un-American, it is declared.
"The most important and the most
urgent comment on this proposal is
that it ought to be defeated the
church men say. " it is the necessary
1t is the outcome of war hysteria
which has not yet subsidized, and, worst
of all, it would open the way to adj
ministrative abuses and injustic.
"That all aliens should be urged and
encouraged to learn the English lam
guage and to become citizens as soon
as possible is proposition which no
one will seriously dispute. That the
institutions of the country would be
benefited through their compulsory
naturalization is extremely question
able. 1t is doubtful whether the votes
of men and women, who are citizens
by compulsion, would contribute great
ly to good and intelligent government
In any case, the whole spirit Of the