davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-08

, the Democratic lwomen's Club. IL
jubilant over democratic success. II
was a wondeEfuf victory and we'll
deserved, she said. "It shows that
the people ofsMaryland appreciated a
good administration, such as Gov.
Ritchie had: given, and they manifest
ed their confidence in him by putting
him back to carry out many splendid
reforms which: he has started" Mrs.
Mrs. Mortimer w. West. president
of the Federation OF Democratic
Women, said the results Of the elec-
ton show that the democratic party
1t thinks aud: believes.
The party Ewes up to It's pledges" !"
Mrs. West said. ""The outside proves
that the majority want constitutional
or states. rights They do not sling
mud in campaign."
Of the republican state central COM
mittee, said: the results Of the cleo
ton have proven that Mr.. Arm
strong's standards are above the ma
jority of the voters Of Maryland. and
therefore, his defeat is a glorious one.
I'VE have to make the Best of q
bad bargaih.M Mrs. Emma Maddox
Funck. who was the republican
candidate fer 9the legislature In the
fifth district. said. Mrs Funck de-
ciareu IL was SURPRISING tnat SO many
women In her district were not in.
terested In a; woman candidate.
Miss Mary %. v. Risteau of Hart
ford county who was the first woman
member of the last Legislature and
who was reelected on the democratic
ticket yesterday. was, Jubliant over
the sweeping democratic victory.
The fact tAat Gov. Ritchie did not
mud sling: was, the most pleasing
thing OF the whole campaign" said
Miss ,Risreaus who was fought by
prohibition organizations.
RESULTS IN RIVERDALE.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
results we're as follows:

results were as follows:
w. Mitchell Digges of Charles
county. elected chief Judge over ].
Frank Parran Of Prince Georges by
a majority of 1907; william NJ. Loker
of st. Marys defeated John F. Mudd
of Charles by 2,037, and Joseph c.
Mattingly of Prince Georges defeat
ed J. Wilson Ryon of the same coun-
ty by 1923.
In addition to the contest in southern
Maryland. there was another fight for a
place on the bench in the fifth judicial
circuit. composed of the counties of
Anne. Arundel. Carroll and Howard,
but the result of this was a foregone
conclusion. In that circuit Chief
Judge William H. Thomas was a can
didate for reelection and was op-
posed by Joseph c. Brooks, repubii-
lican. The bar of the circuit al
most unanimously had indorsed Judge
Thomas and the fact that Mr.
Brooks ran agains, him created no
little indignation among those who
were anxious to maintain the stan
Evening star., 1923-11-08
ALASKA DIVISION VOTED.
Separation of Territory Wins by
Vast Majority.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, A aska, November S.-Re-
turns received from six out of eight
cities voting yesterday in a special
election on the question of separating
the southeastern part of the territory
from the southwestern section showed
1854 in favor of the division and SO
against the measure.
The vote on the territorial division
was light, about SO per cent of regis
tration. The towns included in the
returns given were Juneau, Douglas,
Skagway. Petersburg, Wragell and
ketchikan.
No returns have been received from
Sitka or Haines. At the latter city,
. however, election officials issued a
statement that the residents were
unanimously in favor Of holding a
convention here November Is, as
planned, to discuss division.
The convention will seek to provide
ways and means of presenting to
Congress the views of the territory.
probably will be invited to join the
southeastern Alaska division, 1t was
intimated by officials here today.
The elections were held only in the
panhandle of Alaska, bounded on the
east by British Columbia and Yukon
territory, on the north by the Mala-
spina glacier north of Yakutat bay,
by the Pacific ocean on the west, and
by British Columbia on the south.
One delegate is allowed for every 800
voters registered at the last municip
elections in the convention. Three
delegates at arge to represent the
territory will be appointed by the
governor
Evening star., 1923-11-08

ballots. reported that their reception
by prospective voters was infinitely
more cordial Tuesday than it has been
In former elections.
II there was not a 100 per cent vote
cast 1t was not the fault of the wom-
en-. OF IL e four women's political or
ganizations in the city allurged their
members, primarily, to vote. The mat
ter Of for whom to vote was or Sec
ondary Importance.
A long educational campaign. con-
Quoted for months by the League OF
Women Voters, eliminated in the
election The league is a non par
tisan organization and did not In
dorse any candidate. 1t was interest,"
ed solely in teaching its members the
duties of citizenship. stressing voting
as first duty. t
Another non-rartisan woman's or
ganization wi ich took an active part
In the election was the Housewives
League. Many of it's members are af-
tions and worked as individuals in
groups for the success of certain can
d dates and tickets.
Polling places in a majority of city
precincts were not without fAmi-
nine touch About the tables were 10
be found from one to three or four
woman judges and clerks of election
dispatching their official duties In
buSinesslike manner.
Anent the scarcity of younger
women voting. Mrs. George M.
Gather. secretary of the Democratic
Woman's Club, said:
The bill which we have pushed
and which the democratic party has
included in its platform aboiishing
the need for an exact statement OF
age will bring out the young women.
Most of the women ! saw voting
were about forty-five. They don't
care then, but at twenty-five they
kick. So do the men. and you can't
blame them when the papers are
telling us that men are devoid of new
ideas after forty-fye."
Although none Of the woman cam
didates for the legislature was sue
cessful, the women, with the eXcep-
tion of those of the losing party. ap-
pear to be satisfied with the result.
Mrs. S. Johnson Poe. president of
Evening star., 1923-11-08
MANAGER TO BE ELECTED.
Cleveland to Take First Step To
ward Innovation November 22.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November s.
The first definite action toward select
ing Cleveland's first city manager will
be taken November %, when the city
council-e!ect will meet with the pres
ent councils code survey commission,
which has been working on reports
and recommendations to prepare the
city for tt e manager plan.
At this gathering, it was learned
today, a committee will be named to
take up the question and report back
probably at the first formal meeting
of the new council after it takes Of
flee in January. The official count Of
the votes for councilmen who were
elected by proportional representa-
ton started today in the presence of
members Of the National Proportional
Representation League, holding their
annual meeting here, and students of
the manager plan, who came from
other cities contemplating adoption Of
proportional representation.
Members of the board of election
said that today would be devoted to
recheck of the first choice votes,
the only ones counted so far, and the
determination of the official quotas.
Final results are not expected before
Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

dard of the Judiciary OF the circuit
judge Thomas wor .0y majority of
4,692.
BY a singular combination OF cir
cur stances all three places on the
bench of the seventh judicial circuit,
composed of the counties of Calvert,
Charles, Prince Georges and St
Marys, became vacant at PRACTICALLY
the same time and had 70 be tlted
i'm both the democrats and repub!i
cans putting complete judiciary tick :
cts in the field.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
KLAN TO CELEBRATE.
1000 to Take Part in Election
Victory Parade.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. November s.
--Kiansmen numbering more than
100, 900" from Ohio. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia will gather here Satur-.
day to celebrate "the biggest victory
won by the Khan. north of the Mason
and Dixon, line" Col. E.. A. Watkins,
spokesman of the Khan, announced
today. Col. Watkins denied reports
that a delegation from Atlanta head
quarters of the Klan will be present.
The victory is the election OF Charles
Scheible, etc.
Mayor Reese refuses to issue a
permit for the parade. but Khan
officials say Ii will be held.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
STATE INCOME TAX LOST.

PORTLAND. Ore, November s.
The proposal for a state income tax
apparently has been defeated by a
narrow margin, according TO returns
here from all but 174 small precincts
of the states 1.765 precincts. Com
plete returns from 19 counties and
partial returns from the remaining
II show 55,049 for and 55,63s against.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

booth all day urging their respective
candidates, and 55s votes were cast
. While the vote was democratic with
Vote was cast for states Attorney
J. Wilson Ryon. republican candidate
for associate Judge Of the seventh
district circuit. and Thomas n. Gar
rison for sheriff. Stories OF gambling
In this county were used with telling
effect against the two candidates py
their opponents.
The vote for the leading candidates
of the principal ofaces was as FOL
lows:
For goyssrnormAlbsEt gs.s;.Ds.. G nassane R.tchie
f9sn; fasm;;)' ,,S sss; Alexander Armstrong
Attorney general-Thomas Robin
son tdem.D, 2s2;. William c. Coleman.
Chief Judge Of the seventh judicial
eircuitEW; g., Mitchell y. pigges DIGS Sdem' D.
Two associate judges-Joseph h.
as"s hoRer fdemp. go; John r. Mudd
repJ. 1877; j. Wilson Ryon Crep, ,1ss.
Five members of the house Of dele
ga,esAnares Aosr GarriI" Gs E as7 Guy SUr
Bell idem.). 262; George J. Hess
(dem.), ESQ; Henry l.. Morris (dem.).
241. w. Il. Smai!wood trcp). 241:
Moss rep.l, 1s3; T. L. cofrren trep.).
States attorney---A. c. Keefer Gep.).
ESQ: A'an Bowie tdem.). 221.
Sheriff.. j. Fink. $50: T. II. Gar
rison, 1872.
County treasurer--C. C. Stuart trep.).
ass; q. w Waters. jr; tdem:1. 2sI. %
1rep.). S42: p. q. Miller ldem.). 2ss;
w. T. Connors (rep.). 1873.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FIELDS IS. winner
BY $4,000 VOTES
Only Three Counties Out of
120 Missing in Ken.
& lucky Returns.
Nv the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, November g.
William J. Fields, democrat, whose
victory in Tuesdays statewide elec-
tion has been conceded by his repuo-
lican opponent for governor, Charles
I. Dawson, is credited with majority
of $500 votes, on the face OF tncom-
piete unofficial returns compiled here
by the Courier-Journal.
The nearly $4,000 unofficial ma
jority for the representative IN
Congress from the ninth Kentucky
district and democratic governor
elect was based on returns from III
of the 100 counties in the state with
272 precincts missing. The three
missing counties were Elliott, Leslie
and Owsley.
OF the 272 precincts missing in the
lit counties from which complete .or
partial unofficial returns had been re-
ceived by the Courier-Journal, 13s
were in the fifth congressional dis
trict, embracing Louisville and JEFF
Person county, where an upset" oc-
Cured this year. when the district
returned a democratic majority for
the first time since the presidential
race of 1915, when il gave a lead to
Woodrow Wilson.
Most Of the remainder of the miss
ing precincts are in such normally
republican counties as Carter, Clinton,
Harlan, Knox, Laurel Letcher, NC
Creary, Perry and Pulaski. Com
plete unofficial returns from these
counties are expected to increase Mr..
Dawson's total vote and decrease Mr..
Fields lead.
Fields Victory Complete.
The returns show that Mr.. Fields
carried so of the lit counties and
that Mr.. Dawson had won in 37
While the unofficial returns indicat-
ed that Mr.. Fields ran well ahead of
all of his colleagues. a slump in the
vote of Gen. II. H. Denhardt. demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor. was striking and indicated that
had not the democratic ticket swept
the state in apparently overwhelming
fashion, the chance of a divided tick
ct would have been enhanced and
Gen. Ellerbe Carter, republican nomi-
nee. might have been elected.
Returns in the lieutenant govern
or's race were fairly complete in only
thirty-four counties. The heaviest
blow at Gen. Denhardt was struck in
Kenton and Campbell counties. where
il was declared to have incurred the
i'll will of certain factions because
of his handling of a steel mill strike
there two years ago.
An average falling off of more
tnan SUI VOTES from rieiuS majority
in the unreported counties would
make the result in the lieutenant gov
ernor's race uncomfortably close, was
the prediction based on the unoffi-
cial returns received
On the face of unofficial returns il
was assured that democratic control
of the general assembly, which meets
in biennial session in January, had
been retained. A full lower house
and half of the state senate was
elected.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
ZIONIST HEAD COMING.

LONDON. November g. Chain
weizmann. president of the World
Zionist organization. is sailing for
the United States on November "a to
confer with prominent American Jews
concerning affairs of Palestine: he
will attend the conference OF the
Keren Hayesod in New York on De
cember 8.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
MARYLAND WOMEN
POLL RECORD VOTE
Nearly Cast as Many Ballots
as Men in Democratic
Victory.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatc to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. November s.
Polling a record feminine vote, cleo
ton officials today declared that the
proportion of women to men was
close to SO per cent. Women of both
parties, ringing doorbells to the last
minute, urging voters to cast their
Evening star., 1923-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN
: .JUDGESH|P SEATS
Candidates Victorious in
Both Seventh and Fifth
Circuits.

The sweeping democratic victory
In Maryland was carried into the
election of Judges in the seventh
and fifth circuits. the party winning
all places In both districts
In the seventh judicial district the
Evening star., 1923-11-08
TALBOT DEMOCRATS WIN.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

special UIspatch 20 Inc bthr.
EASTON. Md. November S.-The
democrats Of Talbot county elected
thei- entire county ticket by a majority
ranging from 81 to $50, but they lost
the county to Gov. Ritchie by about
800. They will send a solid demo-
cratic legislative ticket to the meet
ing of the next Maryland legislatu d.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
RESULTS IN RIvERDALE.

1 Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
| RIVERDALE, Md, November s.
| Tuesdays election was the most
| spirited ever held in this place.
! Women and men were at the voting
Evening star., 1923-11-08
$1.39 Boys Pants
1888 to $500 Extra Size Dresses

A wonderful lot of 46 to 81
size dresses of finest quality
wool, Poiret twill and silk. in
brown, black and navy. Hand
someIy silk braided; embroider-
ed, side-paneled and side-tie
coat effects.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Chamois suede
GLOW v e 8 W ! t b
stra p = W r ! st
ga auntlets: Grow
e m b r oi d e r ed
back. Black and
all wanted fall
shades.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Heavy X ! b b e d,
warmly deeced. gray
sleeping suits. for
boys and girls to
10 years. Made with
feet ......-.......
Evening star., 1923-11-08
S12.98 to SIS Women's Coats 81

Stylish plaid, stripe and plain
color Sport Coats, made in popular
side-tie and buttoned models.
Beautiful grays, browns. tans and
green colorings to select from. In
LIZ to a sizes
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Winter weight
Fleeced-lined Ribbed
Union Suits for boys
S to 16 years. High
cut neck; ankle
pants; full lap-over
seats.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

G u a r q n tee0
8 pri n G rollers
and with hx-
lures complete;
irregulars OF 75c
q u a ! ! t y; aH
colorS.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Heavy Derby
Ribbed Hose for
boys, In black
only; reinforced
soles and knees.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
ROAD MAINTENANCE TRUCK
implement Carries Concrete Mixer and
Combination Bin for Cement,
Sand and Gravel. :

A highway-maintenance truck. de-
scribed in the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine, has been put into operation in
California, which would seem TO be
the last word In complete equipment.
1t carries a concrete mixer and COM
bination material bin for cement, sand
and gravel. Also an air compressor
and air tank which can be used for
driving a rock drill for road work, or
can be used In connection with a wa
ter-supply tank as a spraying OUTFIT
or fire extinguisher.
There is also a centrifugal pump
which can be used for filling the water
tank or for pumping out cisterns o
caissons. The truck engine furnishes
all necessary power for driving the
auxiliary equipment at various speeds
through a special transmission. Flanged
wheels may he substituted II 30 de-
sired.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

banners, music and speeches was held in Washington, in the course of
which the President was urged to set aside a ono more war day" for
annual obseryances. War was to end. The dove Of peace was TO take
on immortality.
In September the wal drums began to throb in the Near East There
was a rush Of troops and warships to the crossroads of the world, the city Of
the Golden Horn. Britain was at the breach. The League Of Nations scut-
tied for the cyclone cellar The cynical Old World diplomats smiled and
began to pin on their decorations preparatory to taking seats at the coun-
Gil table.
Mustapha Kemal, whom | know to be a decent young man, trying to
do for his country what You and | would do for ours in a similar situation,
was represented as sharpening his scmitar on the tomb of Mahomet to
slit the Threats of the infdel. Once more had been raised the crescent
against the cross.
Thus the headlners got in their deadly work, and the White House
was overwhelmed with demands that our country intervene in the Near
Eastern situation, and if necessary join England in war against Turkey.
Resolutions were passed all over the country insisting that the Turk must
be checked at any cost.
Most Of this insistenee came from organizations apparently willing to
invoke war without giving the diplomats even a chance to settle things.
The class which would dsband the army and scuttle the navy a year ago
now wanted a host and an armada to move against the Turk.
Those who condemned even our niggardly appropriations in 1921
now demanded war to a finish regardless of cost. The supporters of the
league in 1919 we're now bowling for blood. In the short space of thirty
days the dove of peace had grown spurs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
E1Ddddys
E36EveNn8
Fairy Tale :
THANKSGIVING STORY
WWARY 9RAHAM B0NNER

81 have talked n great deal lately,"
eaid Mr.. Turkey Gobbler. but be-
lieve 1t Is quite all right.
"At this time of the year we are the
animals mostly noticed, and II Is really
our time Of the year.
1--WE like to have a time of the year,
and / like to explain to as many as l
can all about our ways and habits and
of the pride we always feel at this
time of the year.
81 have a few more things as yet
to say-yes, a few more things to
say.
And | think that Is all right. 1t
isn't as though we weren't given an
honor. We didn't give 1t to ourselves.
II was given to us-the Thanksgiving
honor.
1T isn't as though w were like
dull animals. 1t isn't as though we
were of no Importance.
1T isn't as though we were like
creatures who didn't have interesting
and different ways.
During the summer time we wan
der off from the 5arnyard and have Id
ventures and see the country around.
I'VE are great wanderers. But we
always come back to be fattened up
for Thanksgiving"
All the turkeys looked down at them
selves and said:
Indeed, we are getting very fat !
Thanksgiving day will Dor be here"
81 have one more thing to say" said
Mr.. Turkey GobbIer. land then my
speech is over Years and years and
years ago the people of this land came
from yet another country. These peo-
pie came because they wanted to strike
out for themselves In their own way.
'They were brave. they were fear
less. They were willing to stand any
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
RECIPE FOR MAKING
A GOOD PLAIN CAKE
Suitable for Icing in Layers or in
Tiny Squares.
One Has Been Tested by Department
OF Agriculture ard Found Suitable
for Purposes Named-Use
Good, Clean Fat.

iPrepared by me United States Department
q Agriculture.l
There are man. uses for a quickly
made, economical, plain cake recipe
of the cottage pudding type. suit
able for icing in layers or In tiny
squares, diamond shapes or triangles
which are TO be iced "all over" The
following one has beer tested by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and found excellent for the above
Almond or other flavor may
be substituted for the lemon. Clean.
good fat of agreeable flavor. or with
out pronounced taste or odor may be
used, such as lard, oil, compound, or
vegetable fat. II butter is used, the
fat should be increased to o table
~spoonfuls. The frosting will be found
very reliable II made al directed In
the double boiler.
Plain Cake Recipe.
3 ta~blespoonfuls fat / teaspoonfui va
20 cupful milk nilla
"a -teaspoonfuls II eupful granu-
baking powder lated sugar
Il teaspoonful le- IN cupfuls fiour
mon extract ! egg
| teaspoonful lemon = teaspoonful SAT-
juice
Cream fat and sugar together, add
egg we'll beaten and milk and flour al
te%rnately, reserylng about quarter-cup-
full of the flour. Sift baking powder
with this reserved qharter-eupful of
flour and fold In last. Bake In 9inch
square pan at moderately low heat for
twenty to thirty minutes. increasing
the heat until the cake Is brown. after
ten or fifteen minutes. This cake will
not be n success unless baked very
slowly at the beginning.
Frostine.
White Of l egg a b. e spoonfuls
oupful sugar cold water
teaspoonful va
nilla
&, Place the first three ingredients In
q double boiler over a low fire. and
beat until IL stiffens enough TO hold
shape. Then add n pinch of salt and
beat until thick enough TO spread. Add
vanilla or other flayoring. Chocolate
fiavoring may be made by melting two
and a half squares of unsweetened
chocolate and pouring into the mixture
when II has stiffened enough to hold
shape. then cook until thick, and
spread. For caramel icing caramelize
two or three tablespoonfuls Of sugar
until dark in color. and add an equal
amount OF boiling water. Substitute
two t%easpoonfuls of this strip for two
~teaspoonfuls OF the water in the frost
ing recipe. and continue according to
the above directions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
For a tasty dish for lunch or supper
or unexpected guests. the United
States Department Of Agriculture rec
ommends cottage cheese club sand
wiches.
This sandwich Is made of three good
sized slices of toasted bread. one or
more being spread thickly with cottage
cheese. The rest of the filling may be
varied to suit the taste or the larder.
Such sandwiches are often cut dag
onally and served on individual plates
with the halves arranged In diamond
shape. 1t Is desirable TO toast the
bread on N side only and to cut 1t
Immediately after toasting, otherwise
the pressure of cutting brushes out the
cheese and spells the appearance Of
the sandwich. The cut slices may be
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
MILLIONS OF SHOES WASTED
Annual Loss to Country Placed at
$500 900 by Bureau Of Chem
istry-Poorly Shaped.

The 105,0o0.000 people of the United
States buy about 300,000.000 pairs of
shoes a year. Their needs could be
supplied by 250.0o0.0O0 pairs. II the
shoes were well cared for and kept in
repair. The wasting of a single shoe
a year by each person costs the coun.
try at least s250,o00,0O0 at present
prices. says the bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul.
ture.
Shoes of poor shape are n cause of
waste. Attractive shoes of good shape
combine comparatively straight inner
lines, rounded toes, heels of medium
height. and moderately thick soles, all
of which make for greater service
ability, comfort and safety.