davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
BOY CRITCALLYnL.

Frank Mata, Mexican. 12-year-old
son Of Mrs. Patficio Mata, whose
husband died yesterday. is critically
i'll With pneumonia at st. Anthony's
hospital. Although the lad spent
q restful night, hospital authorities
say he is not out Of danger and that
there is little hope for. his recovery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
|USS|ANS Want
|ANEARLY-PEACE

Washington, Oct. 8.-The Russian
Met executive council has deter
)ned upon an early peace with
hand in order to concentrate its
my against General Wrangel in
nth Russia in an effort to retain
|ntfol Of the rich coal and oil
Ids ip. that section. according to
oficial dispatch received to-day
the American government. The
patch described a meeting of the
ecutive committee held on Sept.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
LOCAL IAND no LEAD.

The Rock Island I. O. O. F. band
will furnish the music for the pa
rade and initiation Of . Class Of 100
candidates who will BE- taken In 1t
Davenport 1. o. O. F. lodge No. Z,
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Lodges from East Moline, Moline
and Rock Island will assist in put
ting on the degree work. Grand
lodge officers from Iowa will at
tend as this promises to be one Of
the largest classes of candidates
taken in at onA. time in the Odd Eel
low lodges Of Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
WANT 4 MORE JURORS

~, Oct S.-The second pan
!oar Jurors for the trial of
wsnderer, former army omcer.
49, With killing his wife. their
child and - ragged stran-
20 nAd duped to stage . fake
wes sworn in today. At
49, relieve the remaining four
~ can be obtained Monday.
se Trial Of Wanderer on the one
~ o. having slain his wife, ID
a to last two weeks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
NAN CONVICTED
FOR KURDR -
ASKING PADDLE
(Qpecial 10 ~ ArguAl

V0pOcxA % X0o AB0D.l
Springfield. Ill, Oct S.-The diyi-
sion Of pard0ns and paroles today
set for hearing IN this city next
Thursday the petition Of BeDt SaDp,
who - serving : 11-year sentencs
in the penitentiary ct Joliet tor
the murder Of Mr.. Emma LArhns
at the county jail IN Aledo. Sapp
had besn travelling with the woman
exhibiting horses. She came 70
Aledo with another man and Sapp
killed her.
Bert Sapp was convicted in cir
cult court in Aledo for the murder
Of Mrs.. Emma Larkins, formerly
of Rock Island, who was found dead
in Z trunk along 3 railroad right
of-waA It was believed that she
had been killed 1t Aledo. placed IN
q trunk in . box car and the trunk
thrown from the train.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Funeral Of Jaues McKesna.

Funeral services for James Nc
Kenna, who died yesterday morning
at st. Anthony's hospital, will be
held at $3.50 tomorrow morning
from the Wheelan funeral home and
at 3 o'clock al the Sacred Heart
church. Father P. H. Duriin will
omciate. Burial win b In Calvary
cemetery. =
Miss Nettie Qufnlan, Of jackson
vile, ILL.,, = niece and the only
survivor Of the deceased, arrived in
the city today to take charge oil
the funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Obituary
Funer,I Funnk 8. Slneleua.,

rusrL Fisk c. Sipslsnaa.
Funeral services for Frank C..
9lhgleman, t06 First street, who
dled At St Anthony's yesterday
morning aftgr IN illness Of 10 days,
viii b he9d ct : o'clock tomorrow
aftefnoon ct the Knox chapel. Rev.
Fred ]. Rolf will omciate. Burial
viii Be in, Chippiaunocks
NJ. Stnglaman was bsrn in Ger
many March II. 1866. and came to
American and Rock Island in 1870.
He had since resided here. He YVES
married twice.
Surviving are one son, Ernest, Of
Rock Island: one daughter, Dor
othy Of Chicago. and two step-sons,
Charles Hooper Of Davenport and
August Brinkman Of Let's. Iowa.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
C0LUMBIA-'Too Much Johnson.

The screen attraction at Loew's
Columbia Theater today at 3 pm
and until Thursday will be TOO Much
Johnson the latest photoplay. fea-
turing Bryant Washburn. 1t was
adapted from the play by William
Gillette, and it's cast includes Lois
Wilson and Monte Blue
1t is the laughable yarn of a mans
effort to circumvent an overly fond
Wife and a very grim mother-in-law.
Forced to renounce the expensive
pastime of yachting. he sells his
yacht to a fiirtatious female. who
gains his consent to act as her pilot
The somewhat embarrassing situa-
tion leads eventually to Mexico
where. in a comedy of errors. his
mother-in-law is married off to
man from the states. and the mis-
understanding arising from his un-
wise yachting is finally adjusted.
Minor features also will be shown.
The last three days of the week
'aThe Web of Deceit" will feature
Dolores Cassinelli. who recently ap-
peared in person at the Columbia.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
PALACE-"The Beloved Cheater.

Lew Cody. master romance artist
of the screen, will be pictured az a
star at Loew's Palace Thcater today
and all this week in THE Beloved
Cheater." with Eileen Percy in the
leading supporting role. Cody has
the role of a lover. polished. erudite,
cosmopolitan, but above all n supreme
artist at the game of hearts. At the
request of a friend. affianced to girl
to whom kissing is abhorrent and in
sanitary. The Beloved Cheater" en-
deavors to create the normal healthy
thrill that kiss awakens. and it is so
managed that the friends affianced
believes her faHce to have bestowed
the kiss. The complications that en-
sue make interesting romance. as well
as laughable comedy. Minor features
and a musical program by the orches-
ira are added attractions
Evening star., 1920-01-18
RIALT0-Two Weeks"

Constance 'Talmadge, in a film ver-
sion of Anthony Wharton's comedy
drama. "At the Barn" the screen title
being Two Weeks" will be shown at
Moore's Rialto Theater this week. be-
ginning today. 1t is described as
piquant. spicy. saucy in the extreme,
yet withal with nothing that can Of
fend.
1t is the story of a show girl who
spends two weeks unchaperoned in
the home of three crusty old bach
eiors. having been pursued there by a
wealthy young aristocrat who de-
mands payment for his successful
efforts in raising her to stardom, and
of her deliberate "vamping" of the
three ceiibates until one and all lose
their heads and hearts.
An excellent musical score is prom
ised. the overture for the week being
"Orpheus." by Offenbach. A special
violin solo also is given. Short film
subjects complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
AllluSQDlQntg
The PhotoPlay
GARDEN-"The Copperhead.'

Moore's Garden Theater this week.
starting today. is presenting a spe-
cia1 photodramatic production of the
play, The Copperhead." adapted from
the story by Frederick Lands and
featuring Lionel Barrymore in the
part he created for the legitimate
stage.
Theater patrons will readily recall
the enormous success of both the
book and play, which has been said to
carry more pathos than THE Music
Master: more heart interest than
shore Acres: more human appeal
than The Auctioneer"; more charm
of sentiment than Peter Pan; more
big spectacular scenes than Ben
Hur."
For Lionel Barrymore ii is one artis-
tic triumph after another. His sup
porting cast includes William Carl
ton. Frank Joyner. Richard Carlyle.
Arthur Rankin. Leslie Stowe, Doris
Rankin. Anne Cornwall and others.
The musical accompaniment. which
Keeps pace with the swift action Of
the picture, and selected minor films
in harmony with the main attraction
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
METROPOLITAN-"She Loves
and Lies"

Norma Talmadge will be screened
at CrandalIs Metropolitan Theater
throughout the current week in a pic
turization of WiIkie Collins story,
''She Loves and Lies" Miss. Talmadge
is seen as a brilliant young woman
who assumes the disguise of g. mid
dIe-aged "millionairess" in order to
win a struggling young man in need
of funds for whom she has developed
a great affection.
Supplementing the principal feature
will be displayed His Royal Sly
ness" film comic of new standards
Of originality. care in direction. per-
sonnel of cast and impressiveness of
scenic investiture.
Other subsidiary features will be
found in the new issue of the news
pictorial and various abbreviated
camera subjects, accompanied by spe-
cial music.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
KNICKERBOCKER-"She Loves
and Lies"

Today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater. Norma Tai
madge will be screened in Washing
ton as star of her latest photoplay re-
lease, "She Loves and Lies" a film ver-
sion of the story of the same name by
Willie Collins. In this subject. where
in q clever young woman is her hus-
bands affinity as well as his wife, Miss
Talmadge is credited by the manage
ment with the most unusual role of
her career in silent drama. and one
that will charm all lovers of romantic
comedy. In the role opposite the star
is cast Conway Tearle.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Knickerbocker will offer Allan Dwans
perturbation of Richard Harding
Davis SOLDIERS Of Fortune"
The ensuing two days of The week
will be devoted to the presentation of
a double-feature hill. The offering of
chief interest on Thursday and Friday
will be Hawthorne of the L. S. A."
and Mack Sennett farce.
On Saturday only Mabel Normand
will succeed to the stellar place on the
bill in Pinto"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
STRAND-"A Norman Maid

A photodrama on Mormonism, enti-
tied "A Mormon Maid" based on Paul
Vests story and featuring Mae Muir
ray, will be shown at Moores Strand
Theater today and all this week.
The production claims to show, for
the first time in picture, the mysteries
of Mormon life in the early days, the
unusual practices and the espionage
of converts. 1t tells a story and at
the same time issues a word OF eau
tion.
The sentiment of true and single
love also is portrayed, and the en-
deavor of the manhood of this coun-
try to protect it's women.
Miss Murray is supported by cast
including Hobart Bosworth. Edythe
Chapman, Frank BorZage. Noah Beery
and others A musical setting follows
the theme of the picture closely and
the overture for the week is "A Day
at West Point"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Carolina.

Today. Olive Thomas. in AN Even
Break: tomorrow, Norma Talmadge,
in The Isle of Conquest; Tuesday,
Guy Empey, in The Undercurrent"
Wednesday,. Madame Traverse, in
THE Splendid Sim; Thursday, j.
Warren Kerrigan, in "The Joyous
Liar; Friday, Mitchell Lewis. in
Faith of the Strong" and Charlie
Chaplin, in "The Floor Walker; Sat
urday. Eugene O'Brien, in Sealed
Hearts"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. William S.
Hart. in John Petticoats." and Mack
Sennett comedy. The Speakeasy" :;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary Pick
ford, in The Hoodlum"; Thursday.
Will Rogers. in Almost Husband" ;;
Friday. Dorothy Dalton. in His
Wife's Friend" and Sunshine COM
edy. "A Schoolhouse Scandal; Satur-
day, Robert Warwick. in IAN Adven-
ture in Hearts" and Harold Lloyd. in
Hand to Mouth"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Circ.,c.

Today. Elsie Fer1 .son, in THE
Counterfeit; tomorrow, William Rus
sell. in THE Lincoln Highwayman" :;
Tuesday, Leah Baird. in The Capt.
toV'; Wednesday, Sessue Hayakawa,
in ''The Tong Man; Thursday, Bessie
Rarriscale. in Reckoning Roads" /;
Friday, Ethel Clayton. in More
Deadly Than the Male; Saturday,
Robert Warwick, in IAN Adventure
in Hearts"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
CRANDALL'S-Charlie Chaplin

Charlie Chaplin will be the feature
of the bill for the entire week at
Crandalrs Theater. A new edition of
bis burlesque on Carmen will be
shown exclusively at Crandalrs, be-
ginning this afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
Edna Purviance, cast as Carmen:
Ben Turpin, with his eyes more vio-
1ently crossed than ever, as one of
the Spanish smugglers: John Rand.
Leo White and Wesley Ruggles aid
the comedy.
The bill, which will be shown for
one week only, will be completed by
variety of appropriate short camera
features and special music
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Lyric.

Today, Pauline Frederick. in The
Fear woman; matinee only. James ]
Corbett. in the fifteenth episode OF
The Midnight Man: tomorrow. John
Cumberland. in The Gay Old Dog
Tuesday. Bessie Barriscale. in Beck
oning Roads: Wednesday. Helen
Eddy, in The Trembling Hour
Thursday. Earle Williams. in When
Man Loves: Friday, Tell Tale
Tracks" West comedy. and Light
ming Bryce" second episode. and Sat
urday. "Romany, Where Love Runs
Wild: matinee only. Pearl White. in
The Black Secret"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Empire.

The Empire will offer today and to-
morrow all star cast in The Western
ers": Tuesday and Wednesday. Do
lores Cassinelli, in The Right to
Lie: Thursday. Albert Ray and Eli
nor Fair. in "Vagabond Luck: Fri
day. Robert Anderson. in Common
Property" and a special two-reel COM
in The Lincoln Highwayman."
Evening star., 1920-01-18
New Navy.

Today and tomorrow. Dolores Cas-
sinelli. in The Right to Lie; Tues
day. Robert Anderson. in Common
Property; Wednesday. William S.
Hart, in Primal Lure; Thursday.
Gladys Brockwell. in Thieves: Fri
a Gypsy" and Saturday. allcomedy
night.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Princess.

Today. Guy Empey. in The Under
current; tomorrow. Madame Trav-
erse. in The Splendid Sin: Tuesday
J. Warren Kerrigan, in The Joyous
Liar: Wednesday. Mitchell Lewis. in
Faith of the Strong" and Charlie
Chaplin. in The Floorwalker" Thurs
day. Eugene O'Brien. in Sealed
Hearts; Friday. Pauline Frederick, in
The Loves OF Lefty: Saturday. Olive
Thomas, in THE Glorious Lady
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Mary Pickford
in The Hoodlum''; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. William s. Hart in John Pet
ticoats." and Sennett's "a Ladies' Tai
lor'; Thursday. Ethel Clayton, IT
More Deadly Than the Male; Friday
Robert Warwick. in "An Adventure ir
Hearts" and Hand to Mouth; Satur-
day. The Girl from Outside
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Home.

Today, Norma Talmadge, in The
pey. in The Undercurrent": Tuesday.
Madame Traverse. in THE Splendid
Sim: Wednesday, j. Warren Kerri-
gan. in THE Joyous Liar; Thursday,
Mitchell Lewis, in The Faith Of the
Strong" and Charlie Chaplin. in The
Floorwalker": Friday. Eugene O'Brien.
in Sealed Hearts" and Saturday.
Pauline Frederick, in THE Loves of
Lefty"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Elite.

Today. Bert Lytell. in Lombard
Ltd; tomorrow, William Russell. in
Eastward Hoi" Tuesday. Olive Thorn
as. in The Glorious Lady; Wednes-
day. Dorothy Dalton. in 'L'Apache": !:
Thursday, Lucy Cotton and Wyndham
Standing. in The Miracle of Love-:
Friday. William Desmond. in The
Blue Bandanna," and Saturday, Bes-
sic Love, in "Pegeen."
Evening star., 1920-01-18
York.

Today, George Walsh. in The
Beast; tomorrow. Eugene OBrien, in
Sealed Hearts: Tuesday. Irene Cas-
tie, in The Invisible Bond; Wednes-
day, Will Rogers. in Almost Hus-
band: Thursday. John Cumberland, in
"A Gay Old Dog: Friday. Mary Pich-
ford. in The Hoodlum': Saturday.
Charlie Chaplin. in "A Days Pleas
ure." and Elsie Ferguson. in "Coun-
terfeit."
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Olympic.

Today. Douglas Fairbanks, in His
Majesty, the American; tomorrow,
The Miracle Man; Tuesday, Dorothy
Dalton. in 'L'Apache": Wednesday.
Earle Williams, in when Man
Loves; Thursday. Vivian Martin, in
MY Official Fiancee"; Friday. E. X.
Lincoln. in Desert Cold" and Satur-
day, Elsie Ferguson. in Counterfeit"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Marguerite
Clark. in "A Girl Named Mary: Tues
day and Wednesday, Cecil B. De
Miles Male and Female: Thursday.
Marion Davies, in The Cinema Muir
der; Friday. Robert Warwick. in
Adventure in Hearts," and Sunshine
Evening star., 1920-01-18

comedy. Roaming Bathtubs"; Satur-
day Ethel Clayton, in More Deadly
Than the Male"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
Cattle Show AZ NpreS. Belp ium

Hprrs, Belgium, for several weeks
the home of the Fort Mill boys who
fought with the 3Oth division i'm the
World war, has Just held successful
cattle show, with the walls of the
sh"Il-ruined Cloth hall forming back
ground for the exhibit. Through the
generosity of the British farmers. who
haV" sent thousands of head of live
stock to the devastated war area in
B"lElum. tn" show was made possible
Considerable prdgrerd British cattle
WAS in evidence ut the show. as the
peasants have stocked their home
stcads with animals sent from Great
Britain.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1920.
The Soldier Bonus.

Tn" action of the lower house Of
Congress in passing the soldier bonus
bull 1t Just recognition of the eff
tici"mry and sacrifices made by Ameri
can young men in the war. While
there may b" much delay and sounding
of political opinion before the bill is
finally nuir law. there is little doubt
that it will be- passed eventually. If
such action is not taken during this
session Of Congress. it will continue to
come up for consideration until it shall
pass.
In tn" present form there are numer-
oils objections that ought to be
rrmcdI"d. especially as to the method
of payment and means employed for
raising the money. The bonus. if it is
t" accomplish any definite good, should
h" paid in a lump sum and not doled
ont in pittancrs. Even if every soldier
should receive the maximum sum, $625,
1t would not be enough to create any
widespread demoralization' of labor.
Th" bonus principle is opposed in an
organized manner in only two States,
South Carolina and Arkansas. The
American Legion in these States, which
claims to represent all the service men,
has made protests to the national
legion and to Congress that soldiers i'm
thrS" States are opposed to "working
for the bonus. If they are to make
any effective protest the only way to
do 1t Is To announce that they will re-
fuse To arr"p; any money that may be
provided.
Th"r" Is question among many that
the legion in South Carolina really
represents the sentiment of the great
majority of the soldiers. The organi-
zatlon is not sufficiently general to
include by any means Il plurality of
these men. and since most of the
charters are held in the more populous
crnt"rs it is reasonable to conclude
that opinion is restricted. Numerous
conversations with former privatcs.
whom tn" bonus is principally designed
to aid. have shown almost unanimous
hope that compensation may be pro
Vidrd.
Th" argument frequently heard that
former soldiers should not accept a
money settlement for service of
patriotism and ideals is untenable.
The service has been rendered-ren
drrrd well and at great sacrifice in
many cases. While our soldiers were.
rendering this service the people at
h"m" pr"sp"rrd greatly and sent
chocolate To the boys. Now there
comes the cry from those who fear
another inroad upon their profits: "In
the name of patriotism and our good
opinion. don't accept this money pay
mrnt. Good opinion is all very well
but if it may be- SO easily forfeited. it
d"rsn count for much any way
Tn" bonus would give many an
'ahl"-bodird young man" start in
business. And since this pittance
would not add greatly to the tax bur
dem, why not allow the ex-soldier to
share the prosperity the country en-
J"yrd while he kept the enemy from
the nations throat?
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
Of South Carolina and for admission of
new students will be held at the County
Courthouse on Friday. July 9, at ga m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July 9, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Currell for scholar
ship examina ton blanks. These blanks,
properly filled out by the applicant,
should be filed with President Currell
by July 2.
Scholarships are worth 500. free
tuition and fees, total $l5S. The next
session will open September Is, 1920.
For further information and catalogue,
address
President w. S. CURRELI.,
Columbia, S. G..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03
Signs the Bill.

: Washington, June president Viii
son today signed the agricultural appro-
priation bill. which contains provisions
making permanent the present regula.
tions regarding dealing in cotton fu-
lures.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-A number of 6-foo,
Cedar Posts. B. w. BRADFORD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-12
Women Capture
 Herd of Seals

Bay of Exploits, \. F June 1l-The W, mer of Tilt Cove are the pride and the envy of the bay today. In a season of failure in the sealing in duStry. they have scored catch and kill ot size. Wives and daughters succeeded where the men of the bay had foiled
 The ice was still running on this northern coast and the men had gone fat out to find the seals that fol- low The wife of the light keeper on Gull Island saw signs of the herd on the ice. sent word ashore to the women of Tilt Cove and marshalled them into a sealing crews.
 They went in boats. armed witt clubs and gaffs, and climbing on to the ice cakes. set out to round up q catch. They found the seals sprawl ed on all sides, and learned later that they had struck the main patch. the hope of all seal hunters.
 The women went about their work with vim and had captured or killed 100 seals when exhaustion and ap- preaching nightfall compelled them to cease their labors and make their catch secure. When the men came back they were given the task of stripping the pelts and rendering the oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-12
Working Girls Are Best Buyers
 of Fur Coats

Chicago, June 11-'sYou should hear the reasons many working girls give for buying fur coats," remarked a Chicago merchant to the great num- Der of such purchases being made. "One of the commonest is Well, if don't get it now before I get mar ried, 1 never will afterward.."
 The sight of so many handsome furs coming to downtown office buildings has led to the report that girls are buying them on the install ment plan. No so in the main ac- cording to inquiry among merchants.
 The furs that working girls buy on installments, one house prominent in this class says, are mostly of the cheaper grades, averaging in price around several hundred dollars.
 Now and then, said the proprietor of this concern, working girl mak- ing a good salary comes in to buy $40 Cor $500 fur. Her first pay ment on purchase of this size is required to be $150, $200 or perhaps more. She has then four or five months in which to meet the balance
 The run of the stores, however ask cash in advance. True enough many have their own installment plan, but this is quite different from the deferred payment system usual ly associated with real estate.
 These deferred payments ar "bfore" rather than "after" getting the goods. The working girl who sighs for a handsome fur can go to number of the big mercantile houses and se- lect the coat she likes, make an in- itial payment and have it laid away while she is completing series of regular installments. When she has made the last she gets the coat.
 Many of the expensive fur coats worn by working girls are bought by girls who live at home with their parents, it is reported by furriers and they add that frequently assist ance is given from fathers pocket book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-12
Women Hold the
 Reins of Town

Jewett, Tex, June Women who now hold the reins of government in JeWett have mapped out an cnerget- ic program for their administra They came into power at the spring election.
 Mrs Hattie Adkisson is mayor and she has five sister aldermen. The only man remaining in office is the town marshall. He used to be sup ported by fees. but the new regime put him on a salary.
 The women have already started a cleanup campaign. They are con sidering street improvements and the collection of back taxes, or new taxes if necessary, to pay for them. Re vision of the traffic laws and en- forcement of the stock law are also projected.
 The women came into office by slight majorities, 20 votes in several instances being sufficient to over turn tradition.