davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-05

Mrs. Arthur Peterson OF Yves
Jordon was Lehi visitor Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27

all-important battle with h.
Point Cadets to be staged on IN. IVES
Grounds, New York. as a sr.f .,'' f'.a
season, on November p w 'as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
REP. LEAGUE HUSTLING
ON REGISTRATION

The. Harding Observation-Disclosures
League No. /, OF Anne Arundel county,
met in Annapolis on Saturday after
noon. The work of having registered
all the Republican women and men
is progressing Enthusiasm is shown
and much favorable comment is ex-
pressed at the success of the col
ored woman's branch, headed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter.
A committee was appointed to rep
resent the League at the Harding
meeting in Baltimore today. The fol-
lowing were chosen:
Mesdames Harry b. CAN'T and
Elizabeth Carter; Dennis Claude,
Robert Werntz, John Nutwell, Will
liam H. Howard, Joseph o. Fowler,
End, William III. Meade, Louis Sic
CERT. Rev. Thompson, John Bowie,
w. G. Glover. e. n Wood, Benjamin
Collision, Henry Ebling, Alexander
Anderson, c. c. Brice. Philip A.
Myers, j. p. Medford. w. F. Pether-
bridge. Arthur Wheltemore, James M.
Munroe. William II. Matthews,
Sherman Estep.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
ORDERS COURT-MARTIAL
TO TRY MARINE OFFICER

Secretary Daniels has appointed a
general court-martial for the trial OF
Major Henry S. Green. U. S. NJ. c., on
charges resulting from the recent loss
of about $4,000 of funds of the post
exchange at the marine barracks,
Quantico. Va.
Officers of the judge advocate gen.
erals office and at marine headquar-
tors here declined to say when OF
where the. trial would be held or give
the nature of the charges or the per-
sonnet of the court. Presumably the
court will meet at Quantico within the
next few days.
About September l Major Green
who was post exchange officer at
Quantico, reported that he had been
assaulted and robbed of about $4,000
post exchange funds while preparing
to go to a bank in Fredericksburg, Va.
While the matter was under investiga-
ton Major Green disappeared from
the post and a few days later surren-
dered himself to the authorities al
Buffalo, N Y. He was taken back to
Quantico and has been held there
since.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27

tho people Inviting any interpreta-
tions which may serve 10 clarity and
define our national limitations, sub
hitting two already, Governor Cox
stands firmly for II:
The Assembly shall consist OF rep
resentatives of the members of the
League The Assembly shall meet al
stated intervals and from time TO time
as occasion may require at the seat OF
the League or at such other place as
may be decided upon. The Assembly
may deal at its meetings with any
matter within the sphere of action OF
the League or affecting the peace of
the world. At meetings of the As
sembly each member Of the League
shall have one vote and may not have
more than three representatives.
Why should anyone oppose the
United States participating in a plan
to maintain the peace OF the world?
Ito be continued)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots OF IL In Annapolis But Daily
Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health,
The Kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent indi-
cations OF kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for An
napolis people. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. ]. T. Sherlock, 80 Holland St
Annapolis, says: For four years /
had bad case of kidney trouble. l
suffered terribly from pains through
the small OF my back and my back
ached so badly couldn't stoop or do
my work at all. Ny feet swelled and
my kidneys acted irregularly. My
sight became so poor l couldn't hardly
see. One of my relatives recommended
Doan'S Kidney Pills and l got box at
Green's Drug Store. 1t didn't take
them long TO help me. Now when /
need a kidney medicine, I take Doan's
Kidney Pills and always find them
all right"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sherlock had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs Buffalo. n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
WOMEN ELIGIBLE AS
ELECTION OFFICIALS

Women are eligible for appointment
as election and registration officials
under the newly passed election law
amendments. Chairman Max Ways,
of the Board of Supervisors OF Elec-
lions for Baltimore, made this an
nouncement recently. But the women
are going to be introduced to be prac-
tical workings of party politics before
they get their jobs of dropping ballots
OF other people into the boxes. The
new law is all right and the Board of
Supervisors are all right so far as Civ
ing the woman their jobs is concerned,
provided the regular and long-estab-
lished routine in naming both Repub-
lican and Democratic election officials
is carried out.
Under the present system in Mary
land. appointments of Republican elec-
tion and registration officials is made
from a list submitted to the Super
visors by party leaders in the dis
trict, ward or precinct in which they
are TO serve. The same procedure is
followed in appointing Democratic
officials
The women who get jobs in the poll
ing places will first have to be in
dorsed by their party machinery. If
they do not get appointments it will
be because they cannot get indorse-
ments from the precinct or district
leaders of the party with which they
are affiliated. This is still another in
centive to urge for the abandonment
OF any plan the women may have had
to not affiliate with either party.
The ruling in favor of their eligibil-
ity is based upon Section la of the
act passed at the extra session of the
Legislature last week. This provides
that, wherever in this article words
or phrases are used denoting the mas
culine gender they shall be taken to
include the feminine gender"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27

Did you ever go broke On Won, -.
cation?' no. bu. Irs '"' Va,
come back that way -u,s,..' -, "'}
script ''"A'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
POLICE OFFICERS
RECOVER MORE LOOT
tcontInaed From Page II

(Contin ned From Page ID
the robberies of these two houses be-
came known, some OF the purchasers
OF articles came forward and sur
rendered the stolen goods 10 the
police, although they had purchased
them at a fair price.
One other house. that of Prof.
George Pfeiffer, of Maryland ave-
nue.. has also been robbed during the
absence OF the family, but the articles
recovered have not been found either
in the possession Of the accused, and
further developments are awaited IL
this case. Brewer has, however,
confessed 10 the robberies OF the
Cresap and McNair houses, under
grueling by the police, and articles
were found on the premises where he
lives, or were identified as having
been sold or attempted to be sold,
by him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27

will strengthen the squad. The foot
ball men of the rowing party ana
guard. who weighs 1913 pounds; and
others now at sea are Clyde King
right tackle, whose field goal KICK
ing brought success over the rival
Army Cadets last season; Country
Moore. right guard; Eddie Willkie'
heavyweight wrestler. a substitute
lineman. who will more than likely
land a permanent berth; Sanborn'
substitute center; Bowles, Hunting
ton, Frawley, Renard, Rowland and
Gallagher. all linemen.
Johnny Wilson To Help
Assisting in the coaching during the
season will be Lieut.-COms. c. j.
Wright and w H. Richardson, En-
signs Butler, Scaffe, Perry and Wei
chel, all former Navy stars, and
Johnny Wilson. formerly of st
Johns, who is a regular athletic in
structor at the academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27

Ijeutenant-C Commander Richardson
and Wilson will have full charge of
b squad. or the second string men.
The Middies have a schedule strong
or than the schedules of recent years,
Mich interest will be directed TO the
game with Georgetown, because OF
the intense rivalry that has developed
between the two. Great interest, TOO
will be paid to the game with Prince
ton. TO be played at Princeton. Top
ming all. of course. viii be the years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
MIDDLE KICKERS
POLISHING UP FOR
INITIAL CONTEST

CONTINUED From Page -
promising men from among the new
fourth class have joined the main
squad They were selected by Coach
Folwell following the summer period
OF practice.
For the second consecutive year,
Edward Even will lead the Middies
on the gridiron. Among the old men
available and who have been at prac-
tiee throughout this week are Larsen
centre: Koehler, Cruise and Waters,
of the Backfeld, and Rawlings. Dole,
Taylor, Waters. Rooney, Hamilton.
Mission. Richards, Wallace, Niemeier
and Sutherland
These PIeOes Look Good
The plebes who have joined the big
squad, all of whom have had some
experience. are Noyes, from the New
York Military School, a back; Bar
chet. formerly OF Johns Hopkins, also
back; Dahlgren. of Mercersburg
Academy, tackle; Herlihy, of the
Somerville (Mass.) High School, a
DeWolfe, of the Hart (Mich.) High
School, a guard.
Miller, of the boxing team, and Elm
ers, light heavyweight wrestler, have
decided to enter into football and they
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
ORGANIZATION FEATURES
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Here Is Article 2 OF the League
Covenant, the only workable and
working organization for world peace
that has been made since the dawn Of
history. In the article published be-
low il is observed that the League be-
gins it's organization features:
The action Of the League under
this Covenant shall be effected
through the fundamentally Of an
Assembly and Of Council with a
permanent Secretariat.
Union Or Free Nations
Article 3 Of the Covenant OF the
League OF Nations, published here
with. creates the first organization of
free nations since history began,
which represents the whole of the
world and by agreement may deal
with anything affecting the safety and
progress OF mankind. II is an import
ant part of the plan which the Demo
cratic platform and candidates offer to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27

Black Chanully combines s,,at.
ly with heavy silver lace
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27

Consisting of l upholstered sofa,
hall rack, 1 ice box, gas stove, 1
box-couch, single wardrobes, l side
board, l antique mahogany stand, 3
arm chairs, 2 bureaus, 2 oak stands,
3 tables, lot chairs, bookcases, 3
clocks, l writing table. 2 antique ma
hogany beds, lot enameled beds and
mattresses, 2 cots, 1 porch screen,
window shades, window curtains, por-
there's. fancy rugs, kitchen utensils,
etc.
Also 2 pair candle-hoiders, 2 boat
anchors, fish net. banjo, 2 ladders.
2 cans machine oil, drums gasoline,
drum kerosene oil, 2 clothes
baskets, l electric fan. lot fancy an
tique chinaware and ornaments, lot
glassware, jars, books, lifesavers, sig
nal lanterns, toilet sets, stair car
pets, paints. nails, garden tools, 1
graphophone, etc.
TERMS-Cash. Immediate removal
required
CHAS. F. LEE, Agent,
NJ. KOTZIN, Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27

Entire coats and jackets of lambs
wool are featured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
HOG CHOLERA RAVAGES
ESTEP FARM, LOTHIAN

Still another report of the existence
of hog cholera on an Anne Arundel
farm has been made by DIR. l. X. Ath-
erton, Inspector in charge of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry. of the United
States Department of Agriculture, and
the customary warning notice has
been issued concerning means to pre-
vent a spread of the disease. The
disease just reported is that among
the hogs of ]. T. Estep, near Lothian,
in the lower county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
Our Departments

HOUSE FURNISHINGS
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES
OIL STOVES AND GAS RANGES
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
AUTO ACCESSORIES AND TIRES
SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-27
FEAST OF TABERNACLES
A JEWISH OBSERVANCE

The Feast of Tabernacles, the
thanksgiving festival of the Hebrews
began last night and will continue for
eight days. The frs. and last days OF
the feast are observed as holy days, on
which appropriate services are held in
the houses of worship.
In some of the synagogues fruits
and flowers are used for decorations
in commemorative of,the Feast, and af.
tor the services are sent to hospitals
or the poor of the city. The central
feature of the observance in many
congregations is the children's har-
vest festival, a service of song and
thanksgiving conducted by the chill
dren.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07

Should chicks become infested with
lice, place pinch Of sodium fluoride
on the top of the head and one on
the back. 1t will not injure them even
should you make their heads white
with it, A day or two later the lice
will all be dead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
START EAST FROM WENATCHEE

WENATCHEE: The first solid
tranload of fruit has left Wenatchee
for Chicago, New York and eastern
points this week. 1t was a 47-car
train. Eight cars were soft fruit and
80 cars apples. The second train of
Al cars left yesterday. Three cars
were pears and "A apples. According
to J. c. Mather, general agent of the
Great Northern at Wenatchee, at least
a trainload will go out every night till
the shipping season is over.
Fruit is being picked all through
North Central Washington. Trucks
loaded with apples are rushing through
the streets of Wenatchee by tens and
scores The graders at most of the
warehouses through this section are
running full time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
MOTHER LOST ON OVERLAND TRAIL;
ADOPTED MOTHER KILLED BY INDIANS
THE GATEMAN'S LAMENT
By Carlton Fitchett

A depot gateman hooked for life
went homeward from the station; he
failed to give his waiting wife the
wonted OSCILLATION, and when she ask
ed him to explain, her temper mean
while keeping, the gateman chanted
this refrain which ought to start you
weeping:
"Oh, all day long the people reel
around my outer wicket; l stand there
with my punch of steel to perforate
each ticket. And when the train pulls
on the track and airbrakes start their
kissing, l hear long and mighty
smack, the whole gang starts a-kiss-
ing.
1.-THE parting lovers are the worst;
they keep the train crew waiting. Old
maids get through the wicket first, for
them no osculating. The noise of
kisses spreads around among the wait
ing masses; they have the soft and
sticky sound of bees around molasses
81 see them kiss from morn till
night fond lips are very busy; l try
to hide them from my sight, the vision
makes me dizzy. l see the kisses of
the saint, the 'vamp,' the flirt, the
bandit-a sight to make strong man
faint and II have to stand it.
"And so forgive me, wife, old top,
and pardon my omission; | like to
drop all thoughts of shop, you sense
my strange position? But if twill
really bring you bliss and make you
very happy, I'll let you have one little
kiss-but make it short and snappy."
Post
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07

warm during the bitter winter wealth
Ter.
A Real Protector
Six years later Mrs. Delaney was
married at her new home in the Viii
lamette valley and went with her hus
band to seeming land of promise in
northern California at the foot OF
Mount Shasta. There they labored all
through the spring and summer get
ting their home built and ranch start
ed only to have the rowing bands of
Indians come again and drive them
out.
Back into Oregon they escaped pass
ing along the way the graves of those
not SO fortunate, silent witnesses OF
attacks by the treacherous red man.
All the way they were just ahead of
the band. At night they would build
move off the main travelled road to a
more secluded spot to hide for the
night. AS soon as it was light they
would be on again.
81 have drunk deep from the cup
of sorrow," said Mrs. Delaney, "but
my cup of joy and happiness has also
been filled to overlooking many times.
| am blessed with loving children and
grandchildren who make my life glide
serene1v nv and I have MANY LOYAL
friends wherever | go who extend to
me the true hand of friendship and
make me welcome to their hearts and
homes"
One of the drafts from the cup of
sorrow which Mrs. Delaney has found
bitter has been the incorrect interpre-
tations placed on the story of the
Whitman massacre by historians. Eff
forts to lay the blame for the disaster
were made by many contending par
ties in the years that followed the In
dian war and Mrs. Delaney has often
felt that those who took her in and
loved her and whom she loved were
not treated justly. However, she had
the pleasure of being one of eight sur
vivors to be present at the unveiling
of a beautiful marble shaft erected to
Marcus Whitman at Walla Walla on
the fiftieth anniversary of the terrible
day when she was left an orphan for
the second time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
Pioneer Woman Lives To Recount Tragedies Of Earl!
Settlers In Washington And Oregon And Terrors
Of Whitman Massacre

Wyoming in those days sugar retailed
at $3.50 a pint and flour was $4,000
barrel. The roads were mere trails
and there were no bridges. Rivers
had to be forded and when too high
the travellers would camp for weeks
waiting for the waters to subside so
they could cross.
Never Got There
Henry Sager and his wife We're
among those who could not stand the
rigors of the trip. What was called
mountain fever, probably brought on
by the extremes of temperature in the
cold nights and hot sunny days, took
first the father of the family and later
unable to bear the double burden
the mother followed.
There were left to go on to the
Whitman settlement eight children
John 10, Francis II, Catherine g.,
Elizabeth 6, Matilda 4, Louise 2, and
the baby that had been born after the
family had left the Mississippi valley.
And all honor to Marcus Whitman and
his wife who adopted them all the
day they arrived and took them to
raise in their meagre pioneer home.
Alone in the World Again
A little over four years later, De-
cember 30, 1S47, their adopted father
was dead with an Indian tomahawk in
his head and their adopted mother
with the two brothers had been shot
to death Years have passed since
that day, but the fearful impression
has never left Mrs. Delaney and she
remembers as clearly today as the
minute it happened the terrors of the
massacre and the suffering that fol-
lowed the captivity and rescue.
For rescued they were if being
bought back by agents of the Hudson
Bay Company could be called that. At
that it was undoubtedly the better way
for if there had been an attack by
white men it is entirely probable that
all Of the captives would have been
slain. Following their return by men,
bers of the Cayuse tribe that held
them the little girls were taken down
the Columbia river by men among
whom was Mr.. Stanley, the artist, who
shared with them his blankets and
clothing in an effort to keep them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07

SEATTLE: About $4,000 is being
expended for new school buildings
ty outside of Seattle, and bonds have
been voted or are under consideration
for $145,OOO additional building, &C
cording to report filed yesterday by
Assistant County Superintendent
Thomas E. Hulse following a trip OF
inspection.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
Eradicate the Poultry Lice;
Keep Your Flock Healthy
BY Wells Special Field Agent of the United States Bureau
Entomology in Cooperation with the Extension Depart
of the State College of Washington

deadly poison. Four or five days after
fowl is thoroughly treated with sodi
UNI fiuoride not a living louise will re-
main upon the fowl treated. Accord
ingly, if every fowl in the flock-tur,
keys, ducks and geese as well as chick
ens-is treated, not living louise will
remain in the entire flock.
Applied as Dip
as a powder, or dissolved in water as
dip. In water it is used at the
rate of one ounce for every gallon.
Dipping is by far the most rapid meth
cd of treating. In a recent demonstra-
ton three people dipped 500 White
Leghorns in two hours and ten min
utes.
Dipping, however, should not be I'M
dertaken in cold weather. During the
summer or fall when the days are
bright and warm, fowls may be dipped
without the slightest injury.
Turkeys, Too
Measure warm water into a wash
tub and for every gallon of water dis
solve one ounce or one well-rounded
tablespoonful of sodium fluoride. 1t
dissolves with very little stirring. The
fowls should be all penned up so that
not a single fowl escapes. Even the
turkeys and geese and ducks should
not escape, because they may have a
louise that will later infest the chick
ems. Grasp the wings between the
thumb and finger over the back, take
the legs in the other hand and place
the fowl under the water.
Permit the fowl to hold the head
above the water to prevent strangling
Let go of the legs and with the free
hand gently pull the feathers open
along the vent, breast and back. The
wings, which all of this time will have
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07

In the United States seven species
ems, four or five on pigeons, two or
three each on geese and ducks, three
on turkeys, and several each on guinea
fowl and peafowl. On chickens the
most common one is the common
body louise" which is found in the
region of the vent and which lays its
eggs in masses on the base of feathers
near the vent. Another very common
one is the head louise" which is found
among the feathers of the head and
which lays it's eggs singly on the barbs
of feathers of the head. The last-men-
toned louise is very destructive to
chicks and is quite pest or grown
fowls. These two species appear to
be the most common species on chick
ems in this state.
All poultry lice feed upon the sur
face of the skin or upon the feathers.
They obtain their food by gnawing;
not by sucking blood like the mite, nor
like the blOodsucking lice on hoss OF
cattle. The lice never leave the fowls
except by accident, and they die II
they remain off the fowls more than
few days.
Sodium FluorIde the Best Remedy
The United States Bureau of Entom-
ology, after experimenting with many
different substances for the control OF
poultry life, finds that sodium houride
will, with one treatment, completely
eradicate from flock every louise,
providing every fowl in the flock Is
treated. Sodium fluoride is white
powder which is not injurious either
to the skin of the fowl or to the SKIN
of the person using it. Placed among
the feathers of the fowl, it is eaten
by the lice and acts upon them as