davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Rename Organization

On Behalf of the League OF Women
Voters. Mrs. T. J. Linthicum, First
State Vice-President OF one society
and treasurer OF the other-objected
10 the use OF the word League In the
title of the recently organized Demo-
cratic Womens Union, pointing out
that il would inevitably lead 10 con-
fusion of the two organizations.
Her motion TO drop the word
League" from the name of the DEM.
ocratic Womens Society and substi-
tutc another word was seconded by
Mrs. Robert Moss. president OF the
local League Of Women Voters. and
carried unanimously.
After polite discussion the ute
"Women's Democratic Federation
was finally adopted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

Continued on Pege a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
District Leaders


The following women were appoint
ed as district and precinct leaders OF
the county:
First district. first precinct. Mrs. 4,
W. Bassford, Harwood: Mrs. Edward
Jones. Davidsonville; second precinct,
Mrs. Arthur Owens. Greenock.
Second district, first precinct, Mrs.
Brook Meade. Eastport; Mrs. Gillian
Eastport; second precinct, Mrs A. q.
Cooke. Waterbury: Mrs. G. W. Sears
r. F. D. No. /; Mrs. Henry Viking,
Iglehart; Mrs. John PhiDps. West AM
napolis: Mrs. Walter Collision. Weems
Creek: Mrs. St George Barber. Ches-
ter6eld: Miss Katherine Watkins,
Chesterfield; third precinct, Mrs. 7. j.
Linthicum. Germantown.
Third district. first precinct Mrs.
Alton r. Arnold. Revell; Miss Mary
Arnold. Revell; Mrs. Dorsey j. Dun
lap. Glen Burnie Mrs. Charles B.
Pumphrey, Glen Burnie; Mrs Harry
Arnold. Pasadena; second precinct,
Miss Katherine Cox. Severna; Mrs.
Frank Rice. Severna: Mrs. John Rey-
noIds. st. Margaret's; Mrs Staiiings'
St. Margarets
Fourth district. first precinct, Mrs.
John Clancy. Odenton; Mrs. NJ.
Waters. Laurel: second precinct, Mrs.
Claude Arnold, Annapolis Junction;
Mrs. Edward Cecil, Millersville; Mrs.
Adolphus Shipley. Harmans, r. r u.
Fifth district. first precinct, Mrs.
James S. Smith, Brooklyn; Miss
Helen Smith. Brooklyn; Mrs. +. c.
Stole. Brooklyn; second precinct. Mrs
Joshua Linthicum, Linthicum Heights;
Mrs. John Lanaso, Glen Burnie; Mrs.
Hiram Kelley, Harmons; Miss Mar
garet Rider, Brooklyn; Miss Irma
Cromwell, Brooklyn.
Sixth district. tAnnapolis), first
ward. Mrs. W. j. King; second ward,
Miss Katherine Walton: third ward,
Mrs. George Rawlings; fourth ward,
Mrs. H. Gessner.
Eighth district, first precinct, Miss
Sally Hudson, Friendship; Miss Har-
riet Estep. Lothian; Miss Marian
| Hopkins, Bristol; Mrs. Alfred Perrie.
McKendree; second precinct, Mrs. A.
NJ. Andrews, Shady Side; Mrs. George
Dent, Churchton: Mrs. Grace Parks,
Deale; Mrs Willie Deale, Deale.
Following the appointing of the dis
trict leaders Mrs. White addressed
the meeting and urged the women to
support the candidacy of Mrs. Robert
Moss for the Legislature at the pri-
maries on September 9.
Mrs. Moss replied in short speech
thanking the Federation for its PROM
ised support.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

a n;,natches OF ] a { {
-. are published in
s ss"' Evening Capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
RIVOLI TODAY
DANGEROUS TOYS"

HAS ALII-STAR CAST
Dangerous Toys" a Federated all
star production, with William Des-
mond, Margaret Clayton and Frank
Losee, will be shown at the Rivoli
theatre, beginning today. II Is the
story of wife who becomes fash
ion model, so she can wear the expen-
sive clothes her husband cannot afford
to buy her
During her working hours she
makes the acquaintance of the banker
for whom her husband works, and he
proposes that she accept his offer Of Il
limited time during which all of his
wealth shall be at her disposal. At
the end of the time she shall be free
to continue the life or go back to her
husband
With the most honorable of mo-
tives, the wife accepts the offer, at
the same time telling her husband that
she is going out of town for her firm
to a fashion show. The hunband over
hears some men at his club telling that
his wife Is at the apartment of tho
banker.
He rushes there and finds her. From
that point on, the drama maintains its
high water mark Of sustained action.
Events follow, one on the heels of the
other, sensational situations develop,
up to the smashing finish. danger
Gus Toys" Is tense picture, which will
Keep spectators gripping the sides Of
their seats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
PROVED TO Be lust
WHAT HE REQUIRED
Portland Man Says Tanlac Did
Him More Good Than
Change of Climate.

For eight years. said John Nelson,
well-known carpenter residing at S14
Montana Ave. Portland, oregon. Il
had all kinds of trouble with my stom-
ach. l had to keep myself on a light
diet, and even when l suffered terribly
with Indigestion. used to eat my
dinner every day under a dread, for
this indigestion often got so bad
turned so weak could hardly keep on
the job. In trying to find something
to keep me even took a trip to Cali
fornia, but l kept going from bad to
worse and suffering more and more.
AT last some of my friends put me
on to Tanlac and it proved to be just
what my stomach needed. My appe-
tite is fine now, and eat my dinner
and then go ahead working in the aft
ernoon just as we'll as ever could, for
nothing | eat hurts me the least bit.
My whole system is stronger and bet
ter in every way and | feel full of pep
and energy. Tanlac is simply splendid
and | am glad to let others know about
it,"
Tanlac is isold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
YOUNG VISITOR BREAKS
IN ON THE SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. y. 81
The sacred Senate chamber stamp
ing ground OF staid, dignified solons.
was invaded recently by one to whom
tradition made no difference whatever.
The intruder was a little four-year
old child, who strayed from his moth
er while she was absorbed in the in
spection of the Capitol with party Of
tourists.
The little boy, evincing no interest in
the guides oratorical explanations, be-
gan a little inspection of his own
and calmly toddled into the Senate
Chamber in the midst of peace treaty
discussion.
He stood unconcernedly in the CEN
ter aisle for a moment. gazed around
him wonderfully, and spying the door
of the Republican cloak room open, he
made beeline for it. He was soon
surrounded by a group of Senators
from whom the cloak of dignity had
completely disappeared, each trying
his own method of baby lingo to as
certain the intruder's name. The i'm
promptu reception was cut short by a
who led the unannounced
little visitor back to his mother, who
had frantically searched for him while
he was on his exploration tour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

honest and necessary and should be
voted"
He also called attention to the de-
ficit of $4,000 which has existed at
the close of every administration for
several terms and declared that to
wipe out this Indebtedness the voting
of this increased budget would be good
business.
DR.. ]. A. Best opposed the construe-
tion of the septic plant on the ground
that it costs too much. He declared
that several years ago when he was
mayor estimates proposed ranged in
cost from $2S,000 to s56,o0O not in
cluding site, and he advised voters to
kill the bond issue at the election.
About four men applauded his state
ment The doctor had the floor sever
al times during the evening. Between
five and seven acres of ground would
be necessary as q site for the plant, he
declared.
]. L. Vaughan, eX-mayor, spoke in
favor Of the bond issue for the speptic
tank
Two committees were named by
Judge Fee who presided. One COM
mittee of five men consisting of DR.. |.
Y. Temple, L. r. Wade, 7. r. Hamp-
ton, Marion Jack and Douglas Belts
will visit the site of the proposed sep
tic plant and make report to the
club at its meeting Monday evening.
A second committee consisting of DR..
f. w. Vincent, Il. j, Murphy and p. j.
Sommerville was appointed to lend its
assistance to the county court today in
adopting the county budget. Henry
Taylor was also a speaker at the meet
ing last night.
Another meeting of the club is to
be held Monday evening and all tax
payers are invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
NORTHERN INDIAN TRIBE
CEDE LAND OCANADA

EDMONTON. Alta, Nov. 81. N.
S)-Indian tribes of the Far North
have formally ceded $4,000 square
miles of territory to Canada as re-
suit of the work of the Government
treaty mission during the past sum-
mer. The commissioners paid treaty
bounties to 1900 Indians who had new
er before taken part in Treaty Day
celebrations.
Treaty Day has been observed an
nually for more than fifty years, fol-
lowing a treaty made with the tribes
in the reign of Queen Victoria, when
Canada took over all Indian lands and
agreed to pay yearly bounties forever
and aye" On Treaty Day each chief
receives a silver medal, flag and $25
and every third year a suit Of clothes.
The head man receive SIS and ordi-
nary members of the tribe IS, Every
Indian receives ammunition and fish
netting to the value of 81. Each
mother gets SIS for each child.
Indian lands that the Government
has taken over in the Far North are
today much as they were when all
Western Canada was ruled by the
Hudson Bay Company now selling its
lands in the fertile prairie provinces to
farm settlers. They are still trapping
grounds for the old FUR companys
men, and the Indians rove over them
as they have always done.
The Government pays out about
100000 in 81 and 50 bills to the In
dams every year. The small bills are
used because the Indians in their
store purchases have little use for
money in larger denomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

ade with Tom and zeda, had bor-
rowed a cigarette from the Arao
guard. Then, coneealing his move-
ments, he burned the cord binding
the arms of the others, and soon they
were all free. The guard dozed; tney
put him out of commission by hitting
him over the head with his own rifle,
and Marion, from without, aided them
in opening the prison door.
Then they discovered that Helen
was missing, and set out to hunt for
her. Through the jungle thicknesses,
Zeda leading the way, they followed
her footsteps. Then Zeda quickened
his pace-he saw the footprints Of the
strange beast take up the journey.
In clearing, where the gorilla-man
had put down the swooning girl, the
party came upon the monster. With
cry of rage, he leaped upon them
Their combined strength was hardly
able toNcope with the beast, but nm
ally we'll directed shot put an end TO
his career Of terrorism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
ALTA TODAY
PETERS HAS BIG ROLE


Possibly no other player in all film
dom was so ideally suited as House
Peters for the character of John Gull
bertson in j. Parker Read Jr,'s adap-
tation of Stewart Edward Whites nov
ell, ""The Leopard Woman" starring
Louise Glaum. Mr. Peters was en-
gagged by special arrangement to play
the important role in this Associated
Producers release, which comes to the
Alta theatre today. Mr.. Peters is
familiar with every bit of the African
locale described in Whites book and
was of great assistance to the Read
research department during the film
ing of this production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
WOULD RESTRICT AUToIsTs

PARIS, Nov. al. y. S)-M,
Georges Lemarehand, Municipal Coun-
cillor of Paris, has written the Prefect
of Police requesting that strict mea-
sures be taken to prevent the noise
made by automobiles either with their
engines or horns, also smoke from the
exhaust and mud splashing by the
wheels.
'Why not suppress automobiles
completely in Paris?" wrote a Pari-
sian when he read of NJ. Lemarchand's
letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
COUNTY CHAIRMEN FOR
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL HAVE BEEN CHOSEN

Final plans for the opening of the
! fifth annual roll call of the Red Cross
/ in Umatilla county will be made at 4
luncheon to be held in Pendleton to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock. The
meeting will be held at the Elks din
ing room according to the announce
ments which have been sent out by
Roy Ritner, county chairman of the
organization. The roll call will open
Friday, Armistice Day. Following is
la list of county chairmen who will be
in attendance at the luncheon tomor-
row: Mrs. Chas. Dupuis, Adams;
Mrs. F. S. LeGrow, Athena; DR.. w. H.
Mckinney, Weston: Mrs. C. w. Car
penter, Umapine; Mrs. Cora Dralman,
Fruitvale; Mrs. Fred Evans, Free
water; Mrs. Lucy Ray Reed, Ferndale;
Mrs. S. S. Shields, Milton; Mrs. T. NJ.
johnson, Echo; Mrs. Thos. Campbell,
Hermiston; Miss Juanita Randall, No
lin; Mrs. w. C. Connor. Stanfield:
Mrs Stella Paula, Umatilla; Mrs. H.
H. McReynolds, Pilot Rock; Mrs. ].
A. Matters. Meaeham and Gibbon;
Mrs. Roy Penland Helix; Omar
Bissinger, Holdman; Albert Peterson,
Ukiah; Mrs. Chas. Ely. Gurdane;
Clarence Dick, Albee.
PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
PRINCE COLLECTS A ZOO

Prince Wilhelm of Sweden has arrived
at Bothenburg from Cairo after year
with geological expedition, during
which was collected a thousand ami
mails, including fourteen gorillas, BIZ
son, elephants, lions, crocodiles, o.
900 birds and 5000 insects. 1t is the
largest collection ever brought to
Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
VETERAN 80 YEARS OLD

GENEVA, n. Y, Nov. 81 n. S.
Samuel T. Lawrence, of Rochester,
doubtless is one of the oldest, if in
deed, not the Oldest living Civil War
veteran. He is ninety-nine years old
and served from 1861 to 1865 in the
Union forces. This old veteran an
nually attends the reunions of his old
regiments, the 18th and 50th, Army of
the Potomac. He recently attended
the fifty-first annual reunion held in
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
BUDGET PROVIDES
CONTINUED from page ~


for the construction of the septic
plant: For the purchase of the site of
80 acres, together with the improve
ment on the site, about 100000; engi-
neer's estimate of cost of plant, $751;
600; alterations of sewer system grade
to avoid pumping of sewage into plant,
about $500. In addition, the extern
sion of the levee along the property
is a necessary piece of work, accord
ing to the report of the engineers.
Favors Budget
E. ]. Murphy expressed his opinion
in favor of the budget of taxes which
is being asked by the city council.
Our improved streets require more
attention and more costs, our fire de-
partment costs more the speaker de-
clared. Il think the budget is just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
CUTS EMPLOYEES WAGES

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. P.)-The
rates of pay of virtually all railroad
employees -of the New Orleans and
Great Northern company were cut to-
day by a decision by the United States
railroad labor board to the scale ex-
listing March 1, 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING IS
BURNED At SOMERV|LLE

S0MERVILLE, Mass, Nov. O.
(U. P)-Iifteen men narrowly es-
capped death, and one fireman suffer-
ed serious injuries when a fire parti-
ally destroyed the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. The loss is estimated at $780,
0OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
-SLAN|A ORDERED
TO EVACUATE ALBANIA

PARIS. Nov. 9.-(U. PD-Con-
fronted with the possibility of seri-
Gus outbreak in the Balkans, the am
bassadors council today prepared a
dispatch to demand that Jugo-Slavia
evacuate Albania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

red W. Falconer is a visitor at the
afic International Livestock exhi-
on in Portland.
tenry W. Collins will return tomor-
1 morning from Portland where he
snded the Pacific International
estock Exposition.
rank Byrd. vice president of the
It Bank of Pilot Rock. and a
hiinent cattleman of the south end
he county, was a business visitor
; today.
Oy E. Ritner of Umatilla county,
tknown politician and wheat farm
nd former bank clerk, is taking in
Sights of the big stock show
gon Journal.
3 W. Paulus, cashier of the First
k of Pilot Rock and L. C. Scharpf.
Der of the American National
k, left this morning for Portland
fbusiness I mission.
. r. Taylor, at present the town
Shall of Pendleton. is in Portland
business. Mr.. Taylor served out,
unexpired term of his brother, Til
or, after the latter was killed by
ping prisoners.-Oregonian.
homas Thompson is a visitor at the |
irrational Livestock Exposition. He
lie the trip to Portland by motor
upon his return will be accompan-
by his daughtet, Mrs. Guy Boyden
two children, who will visit at the
mpson home.
m ]. Gully, known all over Eastern
'on, with E. M. Smith, a fellow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
SUSPEND NAVAL CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9.-IU, %
Suspension of all naval construction
by the United States during the arma-
ment conference may be advocated by
President Harding in the conference
opening speech Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
WOMEN ON JURY,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-(U. P.)
women are subpoenaed to
appear in the superior court as pros
pective jurors in the Arbuckle trial,
to start Monday, November IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

sue of $4,000 for purchase and i'm
proving parks and park sites, the
speaker declared that he was neutral
and had no recommendation to make.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
People Here and. There

towrsman of Weston. is registered at
the Multnomah-Oreg Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
HEALTH BOARD

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

m j. Gully, known all over Eastern
;on, with E. M. Smith, fellow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Eye-GIass Insurance Stopped

Insurance Commissioner c.. Walden
Smith has ordered the discontinuance
of writing SO called eye glass in
surance until legislation directly au-
thorizing this form OH indemnity is
enacted or discretionary power vest
ed in the commissioner to issue lines
OF insurance not inconsistent with
public policy. The ruling thus issued
affects two prominent insurance
companies licensed in Maine who
construed plate glass" hazard. in
Guided in their authority. to cover
eye glass risks. Commissioner
Smith, however, otherwise ruled.
Insurance Commissioner Smith has
warned a prominent New York food
company to discontinue the use of
the Indemnity Guarantee" whereby
the company agrees TO indemnify the
purchasers of their products against
the loss by death OF horses, COWS,
sheep and hogs if the stock condi-
: TONERS or food IS used for definite
period. Commissioner Smith rules
that this constitutes live stock insur-
ance and in violation OF the insurance
laws of the State. The company sent
a telegram to Commissioner Smith
of its Willingness 10 discontinue the
solicitation Of this kind Of insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Health Needs q. Maine

DR.. Leverett d. BristofVState COM
missioner of health. has recently
prepared a bulletin on Public Health
Accomplishments and Needs of
Maine" which will prove of great in
terest to health workers in all parts
of the State as we'll as to all litter
ested men and women who are fol'
lowing the health program.
The bulletin first takes up the ac
complishments OF the department
since its Reorganization from the old
board of health back in 1917, touch
ing upon the new health laws and
the rapid developments in health
work which these laws have made
possible.
The second part of the bulletin
considers the plans of Commissioner
Bristol for the future OF his depart
ment- in order that Maine people
may understand how the health pro-
gram for 1921 has been prepared and
what the appropriation which has
been requested from the Legislature
is intended for.
This bulletin is already widely dis
tributed about the State but copies
may be obtained by writing direct
to the department for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Biddeford City Farm

Superintendent and matron. Mr..
and Mrs. Melville c. Googins. Elk
perience, Is years. He has 5-year
contract with city at 500; s216 is
allowed for domestic services. Hired
man paid $50 a month and found.
Inmates number "a. including II
women and 13 men. all except two
men being over 50 years. The in
mates enjoy the privilege OF private
rooms and have considerable of their
personal possessions with them. They
appear comfortable and contented.
The care of the sick is the aims
houses weakest point. Seven deaths
last year. and others sick. But one
woman to care for all, the superin-
tendent's wife. A practical nurse
should be employed, to care for the
sick and to assist the matron in 9TH
be established.
Recommendations is very earn
estly recommended that proper pro-
vision for the care OF the sick be
made at once. It would be a good
investment, for at present cases
which ought to he in the almshouse
are entered in private hospitals and
make far more expense than the en-
ployment of a nurse would cause.
Replace iron Stat beds with suitable
spring beds. Better provision for
separation Of seXes-the elderly
women in their declining years are
entitled to the privacy of toilet rooms
reserved for their own sex.
Buxton Town Farm
One of the field agents of the Board
on Nov 6 had occasion to drive past
the Buxton Town Farm. The follow
ing is a memoranda of the conditions
observed:
"Cnoccupied. door unlocked. Story
and half ancient building with ell for
paupers. Cut up into very many
rooms. Ceiling falling all over main
part OF house. Earth closets. Big
farm buildings. This building rapid
~ growing unfit for occupancy.
stove sofa and some beds. 1t is
stated that the towns charges are
out elsewhere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
BELFAST

The huge piles of hard coal which
figured in the waterfront fire in Bel
fast last Thursday morning are still
burning and frequent explosions
shake the buildings in the vicinity
and can be heard all over the city.
Firemen have been kept on duty con-
stantlv since the fire broke out but
water seems only to increase the fury
of the flames which are gradually de-
vouring the coal which is badly need
ed in the city at this time. From the
outside edges Of this pile it has been
attempted to remove the coal but SO
intense is the heat that men can work
but short time. One man had his
rubber boots practically burned Off
his feet while shoveling coal from the
pile.
The Consumers Fuel Co, which
owns this property has had its allot-
ment of coal but owing to this loss it
is believed that it will be able to get
another shipment, President c. b.
Holmes of the company having been
advised by the shippers that they win
do all in their power to relieve the
situation.
The other local dealer has but a
small supply OF stove and nut coal on
hand and the situation is grave es-
pecially if the temperature should
take q sudden drop.
The Consumers Fuel Co. lost every
thing in the nature of equipment, in
Guiding canvas bags in which coal
was delivered several hundred of
them, canvas aprons, hosting and
conveying machinery. shovels. and in
addition to the hard coal which is
burning there is a smouldering fire
in the soft coal.
The origin of the fire still remains
a mystery.
The Waldo county Jail has been
thoroughly renovated. fumigated and
new bedding placed in the cells, in
GLIDING fresh mattresses, blankets and
pillows. The inmates under the di-
rection of Sheriff Frank A. Littlefield,
who took possession January first
did the work. County Commissioners
visited the institution some time ago
and requisitioned the necessary sup
plies.
There are at present five inmates in
the Jail including three tranlps.
Sheriff Littlefield has made arrange
ments to put the wood yard into
commission and will provide plenty
Of work for all corners.