davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

of marriage unless applying alike
to both sexes, shall exist within
the United States or any subject
to their jurisdiction.
Sec. 2. Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation.
In conformity with the Intent OF
this amendment bills will be intbduc-
ed into the legislatures Of the various
states as these bodies assemble. The
suggested bill which will be adapted
to conform to the needs Of the indi-
yidual state will take the following
form:
Wisconsin,, the first Of the states to
pass the Woman's Bill Of Rights,
adopted the measure on June 2l in
blanket form, as follows:
| "Women shall have the same rights
rand privileges under the law as men
! in the exercise of suffrage, freedom
of contract, choice of residence for
voting purposes, jury service, holding
office, holding and conveying proper
ty, care and custody of children and
in all other respects. The various
courts, executive and administrative
officers shall construe the statutes
where the masculine gender is used to
include the feminine gender unless
such construction will deny to females
the special protection and privileges
which they now enjoy for the general
welfare. The courts, executive and
administrative officers shall make all
necessary rules and provisions to car
ry out the intent and purposes of this
contract"
For the brining about of these re-
forms that will 50 change the status
Of woman as to revolutionize eleven
centuries Of discrimination and ine-
quality, prominent women from ev-
cry state in the Union have banded
themselves together and are working
with the same zeal and singleness of
purpose that characterized the mill
tant sufragists in their history-mak-
| ing activities.
The chairman Of the National Wom-
ans Party is Miss Elsie Hill, daughter
of the late Ebenezer Hill, for 21 years
member Of Congress from Connecti-
cut; the temporary secretary is Miss
Anita Pollitzer Of South Carolina,
whose activities in various states dur
ing the ratification campaign, placed
her in the fore Of the feminist move
ment. The legislative chairman, Miss
Maud Younger Of California, whose
card index on the representatives to
Congress is internationally known and
constitutes the last cry in detail and
in efficiency; research chairman, Miss
Sue White Of Tennessee; political
chairman, Mrs. 1zetta Jewell Brown
Of West Virginia; chairman of FL
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
NATIONAL WOMANS PARTY WILL
WORK TO SECURE RIGHTS
Continued from Page 81

states and territorial possessions.
This, the leaders Of the movement
think is the logical next step now that
the right of suffrage has been secur-
ed, to give women full political, legal,
civil. economic, educational and social
freedom.
In the carrying out Of this purpose,
a proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States has been
prepared under the advice Of leading
legal authorities, and will be present
ed to the Congress in December. This
amendments reads:
Sec. /. No political, civil or
legal disabilities of inequalities
on account Of sex, or on account
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

nance Committee, Mrs. James Rector
Of Ohio; chairman Permanent Head
quarters Committee, Miss Mary WIN
sor of Pennsylvania, all nationally
known figures in the cause OF woman
The most Jealous and active member
1 the organization, is Miss Alice
Paul of New Jersey, former chairman
Of the old National Woman's Party
under whose leadership women fought
their way on the picket-line, through
prison to the polls.
The governing body of the organlz'
alton is the National Council, con-
sisting Of 3S members, Of which ID
constitute the Executive Committee
In addition, there is an advisory coun"
Gil of $50 members.
For the carrying on Of its work
the National Woman's Party has es-
tablished permanent headquarters at
25 First Street, N. E. The purchase
of this property, so admirably adapt
ed to its purposes, and so strategical-
ly located on Capitol Hill directly fac
ing the east front of the Capitol it.
self, was made possible through the
generosity of Mrs. @. H. P. Belmont,
the well-known feminist leader, whose
activities as we'll as whose contribu-
tons for the cause of women have
been continuous and notable, who has
given the sum of S150,000, the entire
purchase price of the property, so far
as is known, the largest gift made to
the cause Of women during the life
time of the donor.
The house is one of the most his
toric buildings in Washington, known
as the "Old Brick Capitol" the house
was built by a stock company Of
Washington citizens to afford a meet
ing place for the Congress after the
Capitol was destroyed by the British
in 1914. The Congress met here from
1915 to 1919. James Monroe's in
auguration took place here on the ter
race in front Of the house.
After the destruction Of the Capt.
tol No. Is First Street reverted to its
owners, and experienced the vicissi-
tudes of fortune that marked the fol-
lowing days of the nations history.
As private residence, it was the
home, in turn, of many prominent
people. John C. Calhoun lived and
died here. As an hotel, it became one
Of the historic hostelries Of the early
days of the National Copitol. In the
dark days of 1863.6S, No. rs Fir,t
Street became Federal prison known
in history as the "Old Capitol Pris-
on" where many prominent men and
women, Southern sympathizers, were
incarcerated. Mrs. Surrat spent the
last night of her life here before be-
ing led away to her execution. Belle
Boyd, the famous Confederate spy
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
was imprisoned here.

was imprisoned here.
As headquarters of the National
Woman's Party, this old house will
be restored, refurnished, rejuvenated,
reborn. It will contribute to history
in a new and not less vigorus and
unique way. As a club house for its
members, it will become an embassy
for women, a center Of feminist
thought, an international gathering
point for women who are working for
the advancement and development of
women under the new era of awak-
ened consciousness and, universal cit
izenship.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Some valuable information to buy
ers in the ads in this issue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18

Clint Parkhurst of Lincoln, Neb.,
a former member of The Argus
reportorial staff. author of the
novel mississippi Belle" which has
old Fort Armstrong for its histor-
zeal setting, as well as a volume of
poems just of the press claims to
be the last survivors of the news
paper workers in the tri-cities at
the close of the Civil war" l do
not know of one member of the
old fraternity who is still living"
writes Mr.. Parkhurst &c Phil
Mitchell, president of the State
bank
Commenting upon a suggestion
made by Mr.. Mitchell that he
write an article for The Argus
about old newspaper times in the
tri-cities, he expresses his inten-
ton of following the suggestion
during the coming winter, and
says: "In October, 1867, l took a
regular place On The Argus under
Colonel Danforth and Milton
Jones. In July, 1868, took a row.
ing trip to the southwest. Next
spring Colonel Danforth sold out
to Robert T. Mcneil, and 1 returned
and worked for Mcneil and Jones.
That autumn 1 went to the Mus
catine Courier. In October 1871,
returned TO The Argus and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
-"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" ends indiges-
ton, heartburn in five minutes.
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, acidity,
dyspepsia; when the food you eat
ferments into gases and stubborn
Jumps; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the quick magis of
Pape's Diapepsin- If your stomach
is in a continuous reVolt-if you
can't get it regulated-try Pape's
Diapepsin. It's so needless 10 have
a bad stomach! Make your next
meal a favorite food meal, then
take little Diapepsin. There will
not be any distress-eat without
fear. It's because Pape's Diapep-
sin really does" regulate weak,
out-of-order stonachs that gives Ii
its millions of sales annually. Get
n large sixty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t
is the most efficient antacid known
It is scientific, harmless, and be-
longs in every home.-(Advertise-
ment.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
WE KNOW

That you have been looking for
Deltanut, that famous pecan con-
fection-again on the market, but
better than ever.-(Advertise
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
GETTING
SET FOR HOME
COMING EVENTS
Band in New Uniforms, Tennis,
Football and Gym Carnival
Preeede Minstrel.

Homecoming at Augustana col
Iege will be held Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Everything Is in
readiness for the festivities. The
program has been arranged, and
includes a variation of events which
should send the grads home with
something to remember their alma
mater.
Foremost is the football game
with MiIlikin university. This con-
test will undoubtedly be the best
game of the season, and may de-
eide the conference championship
for 1921. The Augie gridiron war
riors, supported by the rooters and
the college band, are sure to give
Millikin a merry chase. and there
is every probability to believe that
the score of last year will be re-
yersed, only Augie wants to make
il a worse beating than by one
touchdown.
Uniforms for the band arrived
yesterday, and members Of Augie's
music outfit will be prouder than
any peacock ever thought of being.
Friday evening will mark the be-
ginning OL the 1CLlN4LiS6- Lew DCAA
rett, trapper and woodsman of the
Canadian northwest, will start Au-
gustana's homecoming when he
will deliver his wonderful lecture,
THE Children God Forgot"
Saturday morning marks the be-
ginning of the athletic contests.
First on the program comes the
tennis finals. Bill Dwyer will meet
Gully Rydholm in the singles event
and Rydholm and Dwyer will fight
it our for doubles honors with
HuntIy and BTuner. In the after
noon will come the climax of the
athletic events, when the strong
Mfllikin eleven meet Augie's aggre-
cation.
Banquet Starts Fun.
Saturday evening the merrymak-
ers will have their entertainment
At $50 students, professors, grad
yates, wives, friends and sweet
hearts will assemble in the gym
nasium for a get-together banquet.
A carnival in the little gymnasium,
with confetti, ice cream, soft drinks
and everything which makes a car
nival. has also been arranged.
Following this, program of well
arranged and selected numbers
will be given in the gymnasium.
Among these are piano solos by
Leroy Carlson, violin solos by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
ORION

Mrs. Sidney Conover, VIII Both,
well, Earl Peterson, John and Car
Larson motored to Iowa City Sat
urday to attend the Ilinois-Iowa
football game
Mrs. William Owens returned
from Rockford Sunday morning
where she attended the funeral OF
her father-in-law. Mr.. Owens viii
remain in Rockford a few days
longer.
G. H. Wayne has returned from
Chicago where he attended the Ma
sonic grand lodge.
Mrs. W. L. Upper returned Sat
urday evening from an extended
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
CLINT PARkHURST ON ARGUS
STAFF IN PRE-CIVIL WAR
DAYS CLAIMS VETERANSF4IP

worked for J. S. Drake and Milton
Jones, but left again the next
spring to take a place on the Chi
cago Journal. Ii / am not the old
est newspaper man of the trf-cities
l am very close to it"
Mr.. Parkhurst states that he Wis
tied the did block house of Fort
Armstrong in February, 1861, and
at that time It seemed to be in
good state of preservation. AS ne
recalls pre-war days, the block
house was set on fire by a vandal
on a Fourth Of July night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
How TO Increase Weight and
Put on Solid Stay-There Flesh

what difference does Il nA2rs 70 you how
EVANS TRIPLE PHoSPHATES puts good.
solid. red -hlooded- healthy feah on your
bones lang as 1t does il and makes you
feea 1909 better at tho s.ne time!
Evana' Triple Phozphates In something
new and something that really does what
il claimed for il Start to take is toslay
with each meal. and in four days you II
know that you are growing more robust
and feeI stronger and more active. Con-
tiuus with the treatment faithfully for 10
days moro and note with aatisfn action that
your nerves are g,,wfng more responsive;
that your ambition does NOT lag. but n
chenrfully oheddent 70 yuur viaheA. that .
touch II cnlor b appearing IN Jour checks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18

Anna Marie Van Duzer, vocaliza-
tons by the senior class quartet
baritone solos by Clifford loren
and Palmer Nestander will give a
number on his famous accordion.
The program will wind up=with
a minstrel show. This, according
to those in the know at Augustana,
will make AL Jolson's gang look
like a bunch of amateurs.
Last year, the first year that Au-
gustana has held a homecoming
week, 100 graduates paid visit to
their alma mater, and those in
charge of this years program look
forward to two or three times that
number this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18

stay in Nashua AMI Charles City,
iowa, where she has been taking
medical treatments. She is greatly
improved and her many friends
gladly welcome her home. She was
accompanied by her father, D. J.
Bowen of Nashua.
MISS Mabel Gabrielson of the
community high school spent the
weekend at her home in Bishop
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ingram of
ROCK island were in Orion Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18

comforting with members of the
American Legion in regard to stag
ing musical comedy Nov. II, with
Orion talent.
A county meeting of the l. o. O.
F. lodges of Hsnry county, was held
in Waynes' hell, Thursday evening,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18

with 160 in attendance. The local
lodge served supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cooper of
0quawka motored to Orion TO spend
Sunday with the formers mother
and sister, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, and
Mrs. F. G. Andreen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
MR TAKR PLRAsuRR

In announcing that we have again
placed Deltanut. that delicious pc
can confection. on the market: put
up in handsome one-pound pack
ages at 81. and haR-pound pack
ages at so Observation-Disclosures. )
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
ATKINSON

An all-day quilting was held at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Allen, Fri
day.
Mrs. Rosa1ine Lievans, who has
been ailing for some time, Is much
improved at this writing, but is not
able to live alone as usual. Miss
Clara De Bates is making her home
with her.
Louis Clayes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Claeys, is now employed
at the C. o. D. Cleaning and Dying
company of Rock Island.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
MRS. W. B. CANADA
GIVES PUBLIC FULL
DETAILS IN CASE

Mrs w. B. Canada, 1873 West High
street, Norfolk, Va, gives an interest
ing account of her remarkable restor-
alton to health by taking Tanlac. She
says:
81, for one. am convinced that the
stomach has more to do with govern
ing the health of the body than any
thing else. My whole system seemed
to go wrong after began to have
stomach trouble. | tried living on
milk and toast and that disagreed with
me and then | tried milk and eggs
and had been doing so for several
months before | began taking Tanlac
81 now eat anything ! want and am
really in wonderful health. No won
der my friends are surprised when
they see me now, because look what
! feel. just like a different person"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by City
Drug Store and leading druggists ev-
erywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL OF HONOR
CONTINUED from page u

memory before us there is none
whose deeds are more worthy and
none whose devotion inspires our adj
miration more than this unknown
warrior.
HE will always remain the SYM
Dol of the tremendous sacrifice by his
people in the worlds greatest sacri-
flee 1t was he who without reserva-
ton barred his breast against tyranny
and injustice. 1t was he who suffered,
in the dark days. misfortune and dis
aster, but always with admirable
loyalty and fortitude. Gathering new
strength from the very forces of his
determination he felt the flush of sue
cess without unseemly arrogance In
the moment of his victory, alas! We
saw him fall in making the supreme
gift to humanity. His was ever the
courage Of right; the confidence OF
Justice. Mankind will continue to
share his triumph and with the pass
ing years, will come to strew fresh
laurels over his grave. AS we sol
EMMY gather about this sepulchre the
hearts of American people join in this
tribute to the English speaking kins-
men. Let us profit by the occasion
and under its inspiration pledge anew
our trust in the God of our fathers,
that he may guide and direct our fall
tering footsteps into the path of per-
manent peace.
Let us resolve together in friend
ship and confidence to maintain to-
ward all peoples that Christian spir-
it that underlies the character of both
nations.
And now. in this holy sanctuary.
in the name of the president and of
the people of the united States,
place upon his tomb the medal of
honor conferred upon him by special
act of the American congress in com
memoration of the sacrifices of our
British comrade and his fellow coun-
trymen and as slight token of our
gratitude and affection toward this
people"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

these works are translated into mo-
ton pictures. is ineXplicable and in
defensible. or course, | can under
stand why some changes have been
made such as that made in The Adj
mirable Critchton," which became
Male and Female on the screen. But
where there is nothing inherently
weak in the original title, producers
should realize that to those who love
books and plays change in the title
Of one of their favorite works comes
with a decided wrench. BY all means
keep The Affairs of Anatol
The verdict of exhibitors and mo-
ton picture patrons, said Mr.. Lasky
is significant of the change which
has taken place in the public atti-
tude toward motion pictures. Up to
within the last year or so motion pic
lures were looked upon as appealing
more to the unsophisticated and the
less cultured. But during the last
;Wo years there has been such a de-
cided change for the better in the pro-
iuction of pictures that now every
body, from the college professor to
The shop girl is an ardent picture fan.
the changed attitude of our best
Known authors toward the screen
Heretofore they looked on pictures as
he masses mechanical toy. Now
such men as Sir James NJ Barrie,
Joseph Conrad Edward Knoblock,
Henry Arthur Jones, Sir Gilbert Par
ker, Edward Sheldon, Avery Hop
wood +. Phillips Oppenheim and w.
Somerset Vaughan are writing di-
rectly for the screen. 1t is natural.
therefore, that as the tastes of motion
picture audiences improve as the
film public is increased by the artis-
tically discriminating the demand for
sensational titles must relax The
changing film public. at least that
section of it which attends the better
class theatres, now demands film
titles of dignity and tradition. 1t is
to this change in public taste that 7
attribute the demand tor The AZ
fairs of Anatol."
Casino October 9th and 2Sth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
FEEBLE BLOOD
WORKS HAVOC
GUIDES PeptO-Mangan Makes Red
Blood: Liquid and Tablet Form

When blood becomes thin and weak
it is due to falling off in the number
Of red Llood cells. 1t is easily recog-
nized by pallid skin OF blemished
complexion. loss of appetite CT un-
natural irritability and sensation OF
weakness. 1t is not dangerous at
first. In fact, many people scarcely
notice it and go on for days, thinking
they will be better the next day
The great danger is in the POSSIBLE
ty of becoming seriously i'll from dis
case. which can work havoc in body
that lacks the ENDURANCE and resis-
lance in rich, red blood.
Taken in time and steadily. few
hotties of Guide S -Mangan are a
great help. 1t improves the quality
CT the Flood by adding red blood cells
They check the weakness, improve the
appetite, and clear the complexion.
You can get Guides Pepto-Mangan
III liquid and tablet form at your
druggists. Get the genuine with the
name Guides Pepto-Mangan" on the
package. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
NEWS OF FILM LAND
WHY "THE AFFAIRS OF,
ANATOL" WAS NOT
TITLED FIVE KISSES"

Critics of picture producers who
object to the changing of titles will
find satisfaction in knowing that The
Affairs of Anatol" remains just as
Arthur Schnitzler titled it, although
for while Cecil b. DeNIille contem-
plated naming it Five Kisses
Bu' before making such change he
determined to feel the public pulse
for a name for his twelve-star pro-
ductiOn, to send out the trend of
opinion. A circular letter was sent
out to 1000 exhibitors throughout the
country, representatives of showmen
in small towns as we'll as theatre
managers in the larger cities. They
were asked which title they liked
best-"The Affairs of Anatol' or
Five Kisses" Not only that. but
they requested them to ask their pa
irons.
The result was that most of the q
600 exhibitors conducted poll for Il
week among their patrons. Tabula-
ton of the votes show that 263, 191
motion picture fans registered their
preference
OF the 1000 exhibitors circularized.
1897 answered the letter. AS be
tween The affairs of Anatol" and
Five Kisses" 1,01O voted for the re-
tention of the original title. Most OF
those WIZ voted for the Schnitzler
title are exhibitors in the bigger cities
and their comments, accompanying
their letters. showed that, in the larg-
cr towns, at least, exhibitors and fans
alike prefer the original title of Il
famous book or play TO a new title.
OF the ,19l picture patrons who
voted. the tabulation of ballots show
ed that 1906 preferrel The Affairs
of Anatol Their comments are typ
flied by letter from a woman in
Dayton. o. who wrote
Il sincerely hope that Mr.. DeMille
will retain Schnitzler's title for his
picture. To lovers of literature and
the dramatic art the practice of Ger
taia producers in changing titles of
well-known books and plays when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
LAKELAND MINISTERS
APPEAR ON PROGRAM
ST. JOHN PRESBYTERY

The Presbytery of st. John, which
embraces the Presbyterian churches
of south Florida. will meet at St Pet
ersburg Tuesday evening for a two
days session.
Rev. H. H. Newman of Lakeland is
retiring moderator and will preach
the opening sermon. Dr. C. |. Stacy
of Lakeland will speak Wednesday
evening on the subject of Foreign
Missions" Others who will attend
from Lakeland are Rev. George Ma
son, Sunday School missionary of this
presLytery, and j. r. Boulware, elder
OF the First Presbyterian church of
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

manager of a local theater last month.
during a holdup, began today with Dr.
Lewis Stinson, former county physi-
clan, and Ebert Harrison, treasurer
of the theater the first witnesses. DR..
Stinson performed an autopsy upon
the body of Hickman and Harrison
was with the manager in his office
when Rawlins fired the fatal shot
John H. Pope, local attorney, was
convicted last Saturday of murder in
the first degree with recommenda-
ton for mercy, in connection with the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
CLOSE CAMP TO PUBLIC

Because of the fact that consider
able damage has been done to the
property of the Boy Scouts at their
camp, Flaming Arrow on Crystal
lake, Scoutmaster R. l.. Hart an
nounces that the scouts feel abliged
to close the camp and bathing beach
to the public. Any organization de-
string the use of the camp at anytime
should make its request through
Scoutmaster Hart.