Bowral tan
oli Fabl3TS GERTAIN
OF DEMOCRATS 1.£LP
Leaders Rzsant Efferts to Turn
the Causz into an Acjunct
of Republican Party.
WON OVER BY PRESIDENT
“l Have Come Here to Fight WITH
You,” He Te!ls Them—“\Yilson
Vot2d for Suffra~=2; Has
Hughes?” Asked Ona.
Western women who have had the
ballot equally with the men for several
years resent the interference of one of
the factions of suffragists and the at-
tempt to turn the suffrage cause into
an adjunct of the Republican party.
They believe they know how to vote
without being told by women who
never had the vote; and they refuse to
turn against the Democrats who have
done so much for their cause in their
respective states. ;
This attitude is brought out clearly
In an interview by Nixola Greeley-
Smith. nationally prominent as a
writer on the staff of the New York
World, with Mrs. Alexander Thom.
son, Democratic National Committes.
man from Oregon. and Mrs: Theres:
M. Grah:an of Coeur d'Alene, Iinho.
“One would think,” observed Mrs.
Thompson to Miss Greeley-Simith.
Uthat if any instruetion in suffrage
matters had to be given it would come
from the women who have won tho
vote and do vote rather than from
Suffragzists in the East who are still
disfranchised. I am a young woman.
but IT have been through three cam-
paigns for the vote in Oregon. In the
final efmpaign we won throuzh the
co-operation and help and belief in us
of the men of Oregon. :
Aided by Democrats.
“We have been voting only five
years and we are still grateful to our
men. So, when the Congressional
Union sent speakers to Oregon to tell
us to vote against all Democrats we
laughed at them. Why, at the last
election they campaigned against
George E. Chamberlain, who introdueed’
the first Suffrage bill. in Oregon and
who had been the friend of the wom-
en- all through . their fifteen years’
fight. :
“I agree with every word that Mrs.
Thompson has spoken,” declared Mrs.
Graham. “Fhe conditions in my State
are the same as in Oregon, except that
we have had the vote for twenty years,
and it was given to us without our
having to fight for it. The Congres-
sional Union has speakers in Idaho
now urging us to slaughter the Demo-
crats and free our sisters in the East.
How silly that is! Are women in the
[1st so foolish as to be led away by
the mere declaration of a camdidate,
unsupported by his party, that he's
personally in favor of a Federal
amendment? Woodrow Wilson voted
for Suffrage. Has Charles E. Hughes’
ever voted for Suffrage? Wilson has
done everything consistent with a be.
lief in State rights, one of the funda-
mental principles of Democracy. Suf-
frage can never win as a partisan is-
sue. Alienate the Democrats en masse
and you have killed every chance Suf-
frage has.”
Won by Wilson’s Speech. .
It is admitted by practically all suf-
fragists that their cause has been
helped greatly by the speech President
Wilson made before the convention of
the National Woman's Suffrage Associ-
ation at Atlantic City recently, on Sept.
Sth. When the President told them
tie had “come here to fight with you”
the 4000 suffragists gathered in Nixon's
Theatre arose and cheered him en-
thusiastically.
hig pledge by the President ied
Corrie Chapman Catt, presidoen:
of the association, to say:
“You touched our hearts and won
our fealty when you said you had
come here to tight with us.”
“The astonishing thing about this
movement.” said President Wilson, “ig
rot that it has grown so slowly, but
that it has grown so rapidly. * < *
[ get a little impatient sometimes
about the discussion of the channels
and methods by which it is to prevail.
[t is going to prevail, and that is &
very superficial and ignorant view of
it which attributes it to mere social
unrest. It is not merely because the
women are discontented, it is because
the women have seen visions of duty,
and that is something which we not
only cannot resist, but, if we be true
Americans, we do not wish to
resist, * »
“I have felt as I sat here tonight the
wholesome contagion of the occasion.
Almost every other time that I ever
visited Atlantic City I came to fight
*
Pointers for Poultrymen.
When the birds begin to molt the
beef scrap ration should be increased
slightly or about ten per cent. of oil
meal should be added, to hasten the
molt. The sooner the molt is. finished,
the earlier will the birds commence
winter egg production.
It is well to begin culling out the
poor layers during the molt. An ear-
ly molting bird is usually a poor lay-
er and this knowledge may be used to
advantage in eliminating some of the
poorer hens. 2
While culling cover the poultry it is
well 10 2pply ointment to overcome
lice and nits, the eggs from which the
lice develop. Ointment is better than
powder, since its effect lasts longer
and it is more certain. One treat-
ment will last for from four to six
months.
A good ointment recommended by
poultry zuthorities of the Pennsylva-
nia State College school of agricul-
ture and experiment station consists
of a mixture of three parts vaseline
or lard and one part mercurial oint-
ment. A piece the size of a pea
should be rubbed on the skin under
the vent and under each wing. The
mixture is poisonous and should not
be usad upon sitting hens or young
chicks.
$400,000 Pictures for South African :
Gallery. i
Word has been received in London
of the safe arrival at Capetown of ,
three vessels laden with $400000 !
worth of pictures, secretly sent out
from London to constitute a National
Art gallery for South Africa. The |
pictures represent a collection pur-'
chased in 1913 by Max Michaelis, the
Rand magistrate, who was seeking a :
means of recording his affection for
the country of his earlier years with |
the gift.
There arc sixty-eight pictures in |
all, each a Dutch work of the seven- :
teenth century. Notable is Gabriel :
Metru’s “The Desert” from the Har- '
rowby collection, and Jan Steen’s
“The Dancing Dog,” a tavern scene
from the Coote collection. There are
two large important works by the
landscape painter Ruisdacl, and also
a landscape by Hobbema De Koningh. |
Two sea pieces by Van Soyen ave in-
cluded, miraculous still-life work by
Van Beyeren, and a full-length por- |
i
1
trait by Van Dyck. There are works |
ty Ter Borch, Wouverman, Du Jar-
Jin, Tenniers, etc.
Many Japanese Quit California for
Home.
More Japanese are leaving Califor-
nia to return home than are entering
that State.
There has been much talk of late
about the increase of the Japanese in
the United States and elsewhere, and
this particularly so with the referenc-
es to California. It may be of inter-
est to know that more Japanese have
left San Francisco recently for their
native land than have gone to Cali-
fornia. They have only gone there to
study western methods, which they
apply to their business on their re-
turn. They do not wish to stay in
California, and they ave not staying
there. :
Difference in r Proposals.
“I think the one you refused is
much the more attractive of the two.”
“I admit that, but when he propos-
ed he went into ecstacies over how
happy I could make him; but the one
I accepted spoke earnestly of how
happy he would try to make me.”—
Houston Post.
" sons, women, mostly,
A Game You May Not Iinow. _
The game of mountain climbing
may be played in city or country, at |
the seashore or mountains, by any
number of children. The players all
stand in line, and the first one begins
the game by acting out the first event
in the climb, at the same time telling
what he is doing. Thus he may say:
“First, we cross a brook,” and illus-
trates it by jumping as if there was a
brook to go over. The second player
repeats both the words and actinn of
the first player and adds a new ac-
tion, perhaps, for instance, going un-
der some bushes, stooping and shield-
ing his face. The third child repeats
the acts of the first two plavers and
adds still another of his own inven-
tion. Thus the game goes on until
the last player in the row is reached.
After repeating the words and ac-
tions of the previous players he
rays: “And now I’m at the top of the
mountain,” and waves his arms. This
i is a signal for the other players to
' give chase to him, and he is pursued
" by all the mountain cliinbers until he
is caught. The one who - catches him
is the one who must “reach the top of.
the mountain” next time.—New York
Tribune.
118 Suicides in Month, German Hun-
ger Record.
“One hundred and eighteen per-
committed sui-
cide in Germany in a month because
of misery and stzrvation,” wires the
Geneva correspondent of the London
“Daily Express.” He says his infor-
mation comes from Munich, and adds:
“A mother accompanied by her
three young children, shot herself be-
fore the gates of the Royal Palace in
Munich in the presence of the sen-
tries. A placard was found pinned
on her breast: ‘Your Majesty feed
my children; I cannot.”
“Parents are abandoning their
children in the parks in increasing
numbers. The police have collected
nearly 200 children in the Rhine
towns. The ‘Lokal Anzeiger’ ex-
presses indignation because thirty-
two child: en were abandoned in Ber-
lin last Sunday.”
The President’s Oath.
The oath of ofiice taken by the in-
coming President of the United
State is the shortest and simplest
required oi any. ruler on earth. It is
prescribed by the constitution and is
as follows:
“I do solemnly swear (or affirm)
that I will faithfully execute the office
of President of the United States,
and, to the best of my ability, rro-
tect, preserve and defend the consti-
tution of the United States.”
Information for Sheep Men.
Because of the present interest of
sheep raising in the State The Penn-
sylvania State Csllege schoo! of agri-
culture calls attention to a pamphlet
prepared by B. O. Severson, of the de-
partment of animal husbandry, cover-
ing experiments to determine main-
tenance rations for breeding flocks of
mutton and wool sheep. The edition
of this pamphlet is limited. Those in-
terested in the subject should send “or
it.
Getting Back at Operator.
‘ “I’ve been calling this number for
five minutes,” said the irate sub-
scriber.
“What number ?”
“I'm sc irritated I’m almost tempt-
ed not to satisfy your feminine curi-
osity.”—Washingion Star.
do
I
—— I
the cigarette tobacco that’s
rich, relishy, star-spangled
SMOKING
VA
r/
4 ANY)
\ Ws
5 Ca Pa
The Great American Smoke
Fall in line with hundreds of thousands of red-
blooded smokers of the good old U.S. A. Smoke
tution for three generations—*“Bull” Durham. The
puts the national spirit of get-up-and-hustle into your
hand-rolled cigarette. “Bull” Durham is the freshest,
snappiest, liveliest of smokes. :
GENUINE
~ 'BuLL DURHAM
“Roll your own” with “Bull” Durham and you'll
find a far greater satisfaction in smoking your ciga-
rette than you ever did before.
Made of the richest, mild-
TR
i
been an American insti-
taste of “Bull” Durham
TOBACCO
Ark foy FRES
rs
With each 3c sack
The only place in the county: where that extraor-
somcbody. I hardly know how to con-
duct myself when I have not come to
fight somebody, but with somebody.
“I have come to suggest, amon?
other things, that when the forces of
nature are steadily working and the
tide is rising to meet the moon. you
aced not be afraid that it will not
tome to its flood. " We feel the tide;
we rejoice in the strength of it.”
Tr ————————
—The natural thing and frequently
the best thing for softening a horse's
hoof is cold water. In mild weather
cold water and. tie around the crown.of |.
cold water and tie aroundthe crown of
the hoof at night, or pack the sole of
the foot with wet clay.
est leaf grown, “Bull” Durham
has a delightful mellow-sweet
flavorfound innoothertobacco.
Men who never smoked
cigarettes before are now “roll-
. . hd »
ing their own” with “Bull”
Durham.
let, showin z correct df g EF |
: FRE way to “Roll Your
Own" Cigarettes, and a Puckess of
cigarett : papers, will both be mailed,
Sree, tr any address in U. S. on request.
Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N.C.
| THE AMERICAN TOBACCO €0. |
An [lustrated Boonk-
»
ordinary kerosene
light Oil. It's so
smelling, smoking
Atlantic Rayolight
ordinary kinds.
Rayolight Oil on hand
It’s your guarantee of
possible to produce.
THE ATLANTIC
H. N. KOCH
Funeral Director
Successor te R. M. Gordner.
STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.
Day and Night Service.
60-21-tf. Bell and Commercial Phones
CURTIS Y. WAGNER,
BROCKERHOFF MILLS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of
Roller Flour
Feed
Corn Meal
and Grain
Manufactures and has on hand at all times the
following brands of high srade four: mee
WHITE STAR
OUR BEST
HIGH GRADE
VICTORY PATENT
FANCY PATENT
fine grade of spring wheat Patent Flour
SPRAY
can be secured. Also International Stock Food
and feed of all kinds.
All kinds of Grain bought at the offi Fl
xchanged for wheat. ne Eprace our
OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
MILL AT ROOPSBURG.
Will Improve Anything
But the face of a pretty woman—
for that needs no improvement.
Perhaps your house does. If so,
we would be glad to estimate on
Painting or
Paper Hanging
no matter how. small the job may
be—and we will guarantee to do the
the work right. Our past reputa-
tion for good work and our exper-
ience gained by 12 years at the
business is at your command.
FRED DUNZIK
Painting and Decorating, Wall Paper and
Paint Store.
: + PLEASANT, GAP, PA. '
7-19
Horses and Kerosene
You wouldn't expect your horse to
work without good substantial feed,
would you? He couldn't pull a load up-
hill or take arig skimming over the road
without the right kind of
It’s the same with your lamp and oil
stove. You can't expect a good, brilliant
light and steady heat from inferior
kerosene. Give them
ATLANTIC
Rayplipnt
Don’t blame that hazy, flickering light
on the lamp. Don’t condemn your heater,
it’s doing its best to keep you warm with
fectly pure that it gives a clear, mellow
light or an even, comforting heat without
Always ask for it by name.
It’s mighty handy to have a barrel of Atlantic
Insist on seeing the brand name on the barrel.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
A Perfection Oil Heater can be
safely carried to any room in the
house. It will give yon just the
right heat, exactly where you
want it, at any time ¢f day or
night. No smoke, soct, ashes or
unpleasant odors. Asl our dealer
to show you Perf ction Oil
Heaters They are very reason-
ably priced at $3.50 to $5.00.
ay and grain.
Atlantic Rayo-
light Oilina Rayo
Lamp gives the
finest light you
ever imagined
possible. Your
dealer will show
you various de-
signs at $1.90 up.
. Use Atlantic Rayo-
highly refined, so per-
or charring the wicks.
Oil costs no more than the
Go to the
store that dis-
plays this sign:
Atlantic Rayo-
light Oil For
Sale Here.
You’ll find it a
good place to
buy regularly.
ATLANTIC
I
ERE
when the snow begins to fly.
the highest grade kerosene
REFINING COMPANY Fis SLi
The Modern Way!
PAY Your Bills by Check.
Do not keep your money
at home, subject to the risk
of fire or theft. We shall
be glad to talk with you
about A Bank Account.
The First National Bank
BELLEFONTE, PA.
1
|
|
il BX,
Look Ahead!
Be Independent
‘When You Grow Old!
A goodly sum of money in bank is a source of comfort in one’s declin-
ing years.
. You are young and vigorous and full of energy today. You are mak-
ing good money.
Things may not always be so rosy.
PLAN TO DEPOSIT A CERTAIN SUM EVERY WEEK IN THE
BANK. :
A Bank Book Is Your Best Friend
THE CENTRE COUNTY BANK,
61-20-tf BELL PHONE.
66-6 BELLEFONTE PA.