davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
The Heart of Maryland Famous ComedianReturns
To Screen = "The Great Momen~ : Chaplins
I Leading Woman -EorSaWs rs Friend'sWife.

escas = and sally he snd Maryland
renew l,-~ir tror,..
AK L.naS. hasn't ven seen on the
screen foe sons time and be has been
sadly missed. When the Hon guns
began 70 blaze away at Liege. The ia
nous comedian jumped into uniform
in response to the French husl4. lie
stopped amusing 10 take ~ hghtlig
and he did on. equally as weil as the
other.
Seven Years Bal Luck
Ever break mirror? II you
haven't. don't. You have no idea how
a busted reflector VIII mar the daily
diary for seven years. unflf you have
seen what happens 70 Max in his new
piefnre. Seven Years Bad Luck The
comeslan's trouble really begins at hts
lasf bachelor dinner. @hen he man
ages TO conssme enough OF the bsveF-
age prohibited by the eighteenth
amendment. % maHe BIS homeward
course a "shimmy."
TIRE next morning he breaks the
mirror HIS aancee sives hlnfhe cold
paw. IJe mast take fr.D--a rest
fui trip 10 steady hts nerves and shake
the seven year 1inx. Just exactly what
Max has 20 put up with fFem fhe mo-
ment he is ousf ed by hls sweetheart.
until the moineui ne fnds himself
again IN her arms. with the mirror
fink a rfrs szspyth. represents a series
OF hliariou hmedy situations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

showed signs Of wear on the heel aGd
the bail OF the foot Yet il was moth.
ing but wpier-worn pebble which
nature in jestlng mood had scuip-
lured.
Now and then a pebble in stream
gathers stony PARTICLES until an odd
shaped lump Is formld. perhaps
seemingly initiative Of something or
other. Such Jumps are called concre-
lions. and often they assume The
shape OF a turtle, with four Mgs.
head. and tail. Rather familiar
are 'petrlfed peanuts" which when
broken open disclose as their nuclei
--,all spiral "wlnkie" shells
Miraculous Orchid
Such Things as these ars mere ac-
cidenis,5pf course But We are no;
lie thus to account for many things
in nature which are obvious imita-
lions. One OF the most remarkable
Is the Holy Ghost orchid. each flower
OF which contains a perfect rcpresen-
tation OF a pigeon, with wings half
spread as II ready to take flight This
strange and exceedingly rare plant Is
found only IN Panama. II thriYes IN
a hot-house. but demands a tempera-
ture Ike that of a Turkish bath.
OF ancir Mt celebrity Is L he "Scythian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

human face; and, what is yet more
remarkable. 1t is the face Of a Jap
anese.
The story goes that many centuries
aao there was a plague Of piracy In
those waters. The pirates were well
organized. having formidable navy
uf their own, and we're secretly sup
ported in their activities by some OF
the feudal barons. who in those days
held themselves almost Independent
Of the central government ESentu-
ally this situation gave rise to war,
which eliminated in a great naval
battle in the Sea of Japan
In this battle the pirate feet. num-
bering some hundreds Of ships was
entirely destroyed; and. no quarter
being given on either side. few If any
Of the sea-rovers survived Since
then Cit Is saidl all the "taira" crabs
tas the species is called) have borne
on their hacks the. faces OF japanese
fghtiDg men.
The face is a mans face rather
feroeious- But strangest OF ali. it is
the faDbf \ drowned man. with open
mouth and swollen features. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11


of the sirangest and most striking o.
natures counterfeits Some butter
dies Initiate dead leaves when their
wings are folded on alightlng. even
the veins Of tie leaves being faith
funy reproduced. The so-called
walking lQaySs" OF India, are vivid
green in color. but SO much IKE leayss
that the deception almost dehes detec-
ton.
Our common measuring worm'
Will remain motion.ess for hours ~
the attitude of twig. Ut "walkiAa
sticks" which Imilaie twiEs, there aea
many species. Aoms being half q foot
IN length. They are plentiful in al
woods. hut It Is rarely that one of
fhem Is captured. 80 admirable isthe:F
disguise.
The "dlaboIlcal spaeter." al Aff:-
can SPECIES cf mantis. initiates vie-
1T colored flower. quite beautiful u
the eye. rerehed on a plant II 70.
mains without motion, its esaAsd5d
arms resembling petals) wnliins 70
grab any unfortunate insect thsf ssn-
lures wIthia reach.
A number OF localities in the Unsasd
States are famous for rocks oF moas-
tain probes which bear the aspect
OF human faces One OF tho most
remarkable Of these is TO be seer m
the ella National Forest. New Mexico.
Ii Is called the Hooded knight. =
Everybody has observed the funny
little faces that pansles hava- II one
walks around circular bed Of those
flowers. the faces seem 70 turn an5
follow him. ImaginationI Of course.
That always helps. Nevertheless.
there are In nature many things whinh
are obviously meant to be limitations.
and Some Of then--as in fhe case Of
the fnback's earbone and the Zap
ancFe crab--are positive and unmls-
taxable Jokes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

as forty fest high and a couple Of
feet Ia diameter. Thsy look IKE
wotSs Of ART: and how or why nature
should have made them VAS long a
puzzle and matter Of d.salSe. At
the bottom. OF each one Us Z snapsfess
enlargement which has SONS what the
appearance u root
one theory suggested was thai tho
"corkscrews" were the fossil burrows
OF huge extinct species OF gopher
or o;hsr rodent animal. whose nest at
the bottom was represented by The
AFOREMENTIONED root" But scien-
fists now say that they are fossil wa
ter-weeds, which millions Of years ago
grew on the bottom or vast lake
that covered Nebraska.
These gigantic water weeds. which
grew IN q spiral form. were buried
tFneath sand and silt brought 80 the
lake by rivers, Eventua I'M is =
dried up, the sand and silt hardened
into sciid rock. asd the spiral holes
!efl BY the decay Of the weeds were
filled in With silica deposited from
water percola;ing through the stony
formation. THIS were made perfect
casts Of the huge weeds. including the
Foots thereof IN imperishshe quartz.
FREAKS Made By Water
Not long ago somebody sent TO the
Smithsonian Insu'sslon what was de-
ciaFed to be the fossil foot of child.
II .was curiously real to The eye. be-
Ing actually clad in a sock which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

ii y the screen adaptation Of this Ane
old drama. ali the beloved char
acters and familiar incidents Of
. thek original play have been pre-
served: and. in addition, President
Lincoln and General Robert Z. Lse
are introduced in events OF a chsS-
ecferisiIc nature.
In the heart Of Maryland, the state.
lives Maryland. the girl--whose !n-
tense devotion 20 the South leads her
70 sever her engagemcni 70 Alan Ken
drick. a legal officer Of the URion
Army. when the Civil War starts. Dur
ing the war. Maryland becomes famed
rs the fiarcest little southerner OF
all aud her relief work wins her he
personal conmeadaton of General
Lee.
Later Alan Is captured and de-
bounced as a spy. Maryland ia her
sid despair and grief. and not know
irg whom ~ IS she IS accusing,
shrieks denuuclahons Of the prisoner
as the real spy. There is a tremen-
Sous scene. with Alan in an adjoining
reom overhearing Maryiand's frenzied
cries as she unuiiiingly and uniustiy
aamns him. Finaily. whea Maryland
reaches the pitch q her accusations
Alan, pale as death. steps Into the
room. Maryland. aghast, stares Al
hln-"Alan. Alan. l didn't know."
Maryland swoons at his feet
Alan Is quickly court-inartisied and
ssnseneed 70 desth- But afterwards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

japanese regard the phenomenon as
evidence OF the transmigrat!on Of
souls; for, as they believe. ths spirits
OF the departed pirats5 siill sarvivs
in the crabs.
Mysterious "Corkscrews"
y mystery TO science until very re-.
cent yenFs were the so-called devils
corkscrews." otherwise known as 'fos-
sill tw.sttrs." which in Nebraska are
found scattered over hundreds OF
square miles There are millions OF
them. one may see them prof j-cting
from the faces OF cliffs. or in other
places where "weatherirg' e. the
action Of wind and wa,er-has worr
away the rocky formation.
This formation is sandstone. But
the "corkser-w VS." are OF quarsz-ver-
ucal spirals Of mathematical sym
mefry some af them are rs much
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

lamb" which to tho Chinese is known
as the golden haired dog. i Is
supposed TO combine the attributes
Of animal aud plant. sprngng from
4 seed. i Is popu,arly believed 70 turn
on KS root unit It mas eaten all the
srceh food within reaeh.- and then
20 die Of starvation. Tho truth is that
y Is merely the raois,ock Of rare
Asla,ir plant which. covered with
.sott gsiaen-browa hairs and standing
ppon what look like legs. suggests h
iikpness to a quadruped
Familiar amons natures limitations
IS The rseahors-," little fish which
has a horse-like head. while is body
Is so shaped as 10 resemble the neck
OF that quadruped.
The "sphenold" bono a, the ase
of rab0lrI skull Is carven in
the likeness o. the head OF that ant
maHs arch-enemg. the fox IN its
way. this is certainly one OF the must
curious Of natures iii;le jokes. Fox
hunters in England commonly wear
the bone. mounted IN gold. as scarf
pin.
Prodigy or The Garden
The seed-pods OF the common gar
den snapdbagon look Ike diminuilve
hJman nelds arranged on the stalks
Ike the poles Of skulls" which IN
Borueo. where head-huntng Il a pop-
ulsr outdoor spost. are set up As
trophies. The pods have the color
OF mummied heads, and show not
only the head and face. hpi dried
portions OF the scalp. eyelids. and
lips Grim testing. this.
In The insect world are found some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
The chicken n The case

Steve Pe4lns had bright idea.
He would borrow Percy Jones wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

The inspiration back Of this happy
thought was caused by the fact that
in ordeE for Stove TO acquire his in
heritance he had to be either forty
four Or married. and Steve was neith-
er. SO the plot was Matched and
Winnie Jones introduced to Steve's
Aunt Sarah, the guardian OF the FAM
iy treasury. as Mrs Stephen Perkins.
So far, SO good. In fact. 1t was inn,
mense--but Aunt Sarah took great
liking to Winnie, and dragged her and
her hubby" of TO little cottage in
ihe country. OF course Percy Jones
had TO tran along. ho wasn't going to
let his new bride out OF his sight II
he knew Il.
Then, TO make matters even more
interesting, It develops that living
right next dopr was Major whitman
and his daughter Ruth. the latter be-
ing the young lady that Btsys was
violently In love with. Annt Sarah
thinks she suspects an ''Afnir" be-
tween Percy Jones and Whnie: in
fact she is sure Of It, and - makes
up her mind--and when Auas' Sarahs
mind Is made up-good night The
more Auntie tries to straighten out
matters. the more mixed up things
become. until at the end the only way
opt is to tell the truth.
owen Moore takes the part of Steve
and Catherine Perry Is Ruth.
Vivian Osborne
Vivian Osborne has the sympathetic
role Of the sweetheart. Isabella Strong,
patient and loving. In "0ver the Hit"
Hers is characterization that viii
long be remembered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
80 oIea pnr,lln.4

Edna PuryiaHcs. ieafiHg woman
for Charlie CHAPLIN. Is considered one
OF the most besaiifui youas women
OF the scrcen- Thts faet = being rec
ognizsd now more than eFer before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

D cause 9fthe part she plays in Chap
iin's masterpiece. The KID" which
allows her every oppoftun.ty % show
asf-eif oa.
Aigs lfuFvlarce started her screen
cafesr Win Chaplin Although It has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

been aiad many times that she WAS
sYicusly stenographer in SIN
Francisco. this fact Is untrue She
was ''discoyere4H Dy the great GOMEZ
dian when she was appearing in an
amateur theatrical entertainment and
Joined his organization during the
making OF the production entitled
''The BANK"
The young woman Is a native OF
LovcIock. Paradise Valley. Nevada.
she was born In 1896. She is fair
with Ilgtt brown hair. big blue eyes
and IS five feet in height.
Gloria swanson--Ni,on siIis
Gloria Swanson and Milton slis.
her leading man. IN The Great Mo-
ment," Finer GYMS orlgitM photo
play. THE Great Moment" IS the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
freaks of Unnatural His
tony Some Curious I'M
itations that's to Be-
tray a Sense of Humor-
Funny Faces and Acci-
dents of Mineral Form
alton.
BY RENE BAcnE

- aTURE has her lighter moods.
she likes TO perpetraie a Jest
now and then. and some or her
: = Jokes are 50 excellent as 10 be
- amusing.
Ccnsider for instance the earbone
The finback whale. II Is a species
i ceiacean for which an important
s profitable fishery is conducted on
Pc coast Of Norway and IN neighbor-
s. ssas.
Zach Of the two earbones Of this
cnsi@us mammal. which is the
i1ssest OF all whales. bears a face.
and. oddly enough, the latter is un-
aistakably the face OF a Scandinavian
herman. II has the distinctive
raaracteristics OF the low-caste Scan
e.navian physiognouy-the receding
rhin. the rounded cheek-bones. and
iss lat nose-bridse. Truth to tell, II
aks rather Ike a dea;h-mask in
msn.a:Ere. done in whlts plaster-of-
Hatis-
Inc ear-bonss OF whales. By the
way. are among the most indestruet-
able things in nature, being extremely
hard; and those OF hnbacks are often
brought Up from the ocean bottom
by deep-sea dredses. Every one Of
hem bears the same face.
Crabs That Werc Pirates
Even mora extraordinary is kind
q crab common in the Sea OF Japan.
whose carapaee--that is. the she'll
covering the back-bears~ a we'll
earvcn and clean-cut face This is
no matter OF imagination It is a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

story Of Nadine. daughter Of a gypsy
Woman from the plains Of Tartary.
and has its scenes laid In Russia, the
hills Of Nevada and against the back
ground OF diplomatic lifeTin Washing-
ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
STEAL 100000 At
TOLEDO POSTOFFICE
Five Men Hold Up Truck Neat
Nail Platform.

Toledo, O., reb. iS-Fiye ban,:it-
held a. Il mail truck at the main iar.,.
office ana escaped in in autohrn;}4
with seven mail >arks, uaottjcialN j.
parted to contain. between SSQ0.0t;J - g..
S400.000 In Federal Reserve Ben,
notes.
An abandoned automobile, believed
by the police 70 have been used III 'HG
hold-un. has hean 2"und. Tt.@ 49,.
chine lad been s'"ttn the day rs; -
in q garage E"ld.u:'.
The stolen I"rchas had arrived ..o.i
Cl2EClind, Eu:t;.l" ana other east 4
,,.sig,:.. :'o.> ~! IN. iilnati. and 80
said 10 have continued large, aI,"H.' =.
- money Gems n, K. Tol:-d" haris~-
The pouches YER heiHg taken +" ! >
postofticp IL rost"tficH tTu"l :
charge of lose'rit Hughes. driver y.
II. 1Iilrav. noStofti,e clerk. and - !
Weinrich. railway postal IL -.r :
clerk. These men renortetI 'i'at ~ =: J
were r1lllng Up 70 the postGtiio,' -
form on Fourt zenith street. iive 80 I
alighteti from an automobile, covered
them with reviewers ana forced IT, !
TO throw up their hands. Two h"n&i-S,
they said, mounted the truck ard
threw the sacks into the aUFom"hi!a.
The bandits then spell away.
The platform where the robbery took
place was h"illianFly lighted. Il IS
across tho Sf.'eat 'r0n the Toledo
(Y,,h frc,,, ,,-l,...}, =, 1,nhprS were lpoy-
ing at the slime.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
WOMEN TEkAco..IiEERS
BEATEN TO DEATH
Bodies Found Lying in Road
GCh0Oi Children,

Cleveland F.h to,Iiss ro,,isc
Wolf and Miss ,I,ha, E,o+o +,,.o
voune ff,clar, ~ the por,no tIia,
school v.rn fonnd haa+on - doo+h =,
= ro,L in p,rn,., troio,t, $500 hara
o,rl, in tho d,,.
,Tnar ,,.o,., H., oo, ,oo,.; .,,o
ccbool ,n.1.l;,,> I..., 10 of+annae, 49,
foro .f;.I- - ,,to, s..,,
r.ar w., h.,,;ia,. iA"'
ChI1ro,. -, ,,,;. wow oboo,
fornd 81, ~, hoa;os - tho rood
.,.o,.
De- ,r d., .--,,-,o,,,. o,o.Li,, 30,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
arage Gossip And Cig,'ts

The great automobile driving pub
lie often meets at that forum of
gasoline gossip-the garage. The
motorist who is a good sportsman,
does not mind trip now and then
for a few repairs. He realizes the
importance of keeping his machine
tip-top trim: But, to hear some
f1ivver owners talk one would be led
to imagine that garage is a good
place to keep away from. In reality
all reliable garages aim to render
Service That Makes Friends" 1t
is not only the good service that
makes friends but the cheerful con-
versation between the mechanics
and the patrons who swap stories
about cars and experiences Many
humorous gags and giggles told in
Garages reach print in the daily
and the best jokes ap-
pear on the motion picture screen in
Topics of the Day" films at leading
theatres. Whether you ride in
motor vehicle as a driver, mechanic
or guest, The Banner opines that you
will find something funny catalogued
beyOW:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
3AnJSO MAY WIN
FI(HTWITH DEATH
ilnDrOy: nsGi in Condition Ct
Famous 0ps1a Star.
IEI5H:SjIAEl EOT TO G!E

t:edica hien Occizfe it is HIS Write
ot2n:jns Thet Has Kept H;m
Aiivc
E@W lork, Feb. i>-i,irntiuy ter
lie With Ill The n!,iiG;sl uIrt physical
power oi his superb constitution,
iuricU CiruSt, worId-iumuus dramatic
tenor, remained conscious and cheerful
while lnus:c-lovers the world over hop
ed ana PRAYED that death might not
"; hush forever the golden voice.
/; seemed, fOrty-eight hours after
ra<nSo began wuging battle against a
serere neart attack, following pleurisy,
ihat lie would be victorious Attend
Ing !,uEsiciHns announced Improvement
81 has temperature AMI pulse beat and
said his mind was becoming clearer.
MI the aid that medical science car
offer the stricken singer WIS rendered
At his bedside. oxygen was admins.
gerod frequently and five physicians
watched over the tenor one und tw1
az Il time His wife never left his side.
There she has maintained >.1eplcSs
vigil for two days and two nights. Ca
rtl>n's baby girl ana his t7-year-old
boy wished the Sicl, room.
II was mostly lis yirile stamina and
lis determination rot 10 die, the doc
tcrs thought, that enabled the great
enor to Gerry on his fight and ~"em
in@ly to begin improving.
From every land ana every SO;
where the wireless flashed cara" mes
%ageS If hope and cheer To his hotel
suite. Princes and pf;uDer> alike voic-
Cd their he YES for his recovery. Roy
atty Of Eurore wished him. well aH1
street sweererS of New York stored
their work outside the hotel 10 inGtlirC
at the door for word Of his condition.
From the White IioHse came 4 tele
gram and message ever lnn@-li&tHnoe
telephone. The king nf Italy sCnt his
expressions by the italian ambassador
who visited the sickroom, and tee
brotherhood Of mu@ic-loverS-Which
Knows neither border nor hirth-Scnt
its inquiries from everywhere.
CHruSo was fully conscious Of the
Spyiriiy of his illness md his n"ITneSa
to dearh. He reatiirmpG his d-&"rmin'
alton NOT t. give in, and told N','i,a>Sa-
dor Ricci that he wished 10 d:e in the
land where his Yoic" was born and
rurtured, sunny italy. His compa-
tri0tS over there We're Numbered larg-
est amnng those who sent cable mes
saces 70 The sick chamber, AID Italians
from coast 10 coast, in this country
pleaded by voice and telegraph for
word Of their idol.
Opera stars and wealthy hoEholGerS
IN the 2letropoiiran's golden horse
shoe, mingled in silence in The lobby
with scores of the 1oor in purse but
rich in love for music. While they
waited for official bulletins from The
tenors physicians, the place had an
air Of flushed solemnity, IN orchestra
In the lobby played IN muG'"d tones
the arias which Caruso often has
sung
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
HOWAT DEF|ES
ALL The COURTS
Says Strike Will Continue Until
Justice is Done,

Pittsburgh, Kan, Feb. 1S-Alexan.
der HuWat, president of the Kansas
Miners Union, sentenced to serve a
year in jail for contempt OF court, in
calling 4 strike in violation OF an in
Junction. issued Il statement defying
the Kansas Industrial Court and Judge
\. ]. Eurran, who sentenced him.
HOwJt asserted that the strike at
thc Mdckie mines wonld 90 on until
such time as this company complies
with fhe contract and pays the boy
who is involved in The dispute. and his
widowed mother, the amount due them
IN accordance with the decision rend-
cred 10y the joint board Of miners and
operators
"All the judges Of diStrict courts.
ana Ill Of the injunctionS and indus
trial courts shall not alter our posi-
ion" .Towat said.
lIoWat and Vice President August
nu,chv were arrested again on war.
ranrs charging them With criminally
violating the Kansas industrial court
law II correction nth the calling of
tho Ma"'lie strike
The Kansas court of industrial re-
latioNS decided To Investigate the case
Of E7-'l Mismash, over which the
sfril.. 200 miners was called, cul-
"lin3riat in the arrest of Howat and
five other union officials. The hearing
vas set for this morning. The issue
concerns the age and pay of the min
OTIS
Sheriff Milf Gould served a Subpoe-
ia on. T."at to lnne9r before the
curt IF Industrial Citations to testify
in the investigation Of the Mismash
case. Ike was Cr!eccd to bring with
him the Nnsmash family bible, by
which it is expected to establish the
miners age
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
STOP EMIGRATION TO u. S.
Exodus From Central Europe Hated
Until Typhus Situation Clears.

Trieste Feb. 1S.-Fmigration from
Central Europe 70 the United States
has been suspended, and the eastern
frontiers OF ItalE nave been closed.
pending the cleaning up of he sanitary
situation here.
The most rigid regulations have
been put into effect with regard TO the
movement of all emigration not COW
cred by the Suspension order
The cases of typhuS here are under
the stricteSt quarantine. No new cases
were reported.
Railroad or sea passAg" have 5een
forbidden To emigrantS from Poland,
Cze,ilo- SlovaNia and jugo Sl:lvia as a
result II the discovery travellers from
thos" countries Were in some cases
suffering from ryphus feve". This reg
ulation will continue for one month,
during which time conditions among
omgrants awaiting steamships here
will be thoroughly investigated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
MISS WILSON HITS CONGRESS
criticises 1t For Denying Funds to
Capitals Community Centres.

Washington. Feb. I1.-AIiSs NJ" 'g9r-
ct Woodrow Wilson took a leaf from
her fathers book and fiayed congress
in a speech before the convention of
the National Woman's party.
Miss Wilson assaulted congress for
reducing approximations for community
center in the District of Columbia and
for criticizing the york Of the center.
Miss Wilson said the charges Of con-
gressmen to the effect community CEN
tiers were breeding places Of unrest"
were baseleSS.
Reorganization Of the party under
the same name, but with new pro-
gram and a new executive board, was
recommended by the executive COM
mittee.
Recommendations as to the future
work of the party also were submitted
by the national advisory council and
the state chairmen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
CHATS As SURGEONS CUT

Under New Anesthstic, Youth Sees
Them Ren:ove His Appendix.
Ha2lcton, Pa, Feb. 1S.-F'loyd Faux,
aged iS. was operated On at the State
Hospital for appendicitis and hernia
and chatted with DIR. Walter Lathrop,
the chief surgeon, and his assistants
during the ordeal.
Synerdystic, a new anesthetic. was
administered and proved highly sue
cessful. This is the first instance
where a patient at the local hospital
had a chance to watch the removal of
his own appendix.