davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
ACLEAR. COMPLEXION !.
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well. Known
~ Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a few
well;known vegetable ingredients mixed
with. olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive etcolor.
These tablets are wonder workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action. carrying off the waste and poison.
Dus matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
yes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
.istless, no.good feeling, all out of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing resulta
Thousands Of women rs well as MIN
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomA .now and
then Just to keep in the pink Of condition,
l0c and 25cp per box. All druggists
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

was intendedsto make,its clear that 40
nation surrendered its sovereignty or
right of individual action through
membership in the league.
Nations May withdraw.
Another change discussed lin the
senate requires the approval OF eacl
member state OF recomm endatfons OF
the council as to the amount of armed
force, If any, to be supplied by those
states to act on behalf Of the league
in moving against a state which has
broken the covenant. Opponents OF
the constitution as originally drawn
Insisted that this section took away
from congress the power to declare
way and might force the United States
to send its soldiers or sailors into bat
tie in some far-off corner Of the earth
for a cause in which the country was
not Interested.
The same kind Of a change was
made in the sections relating to dis
armament and the administration of
mandates over the former German
colonies and territories of the Otto
man empire. 1t is provided that sug-
gestions of the council for, reduction
Of ornaments shall be adopted only
with the consent Of the affected states
themselves. Provision is made for
mandatories by states which are will
ing to be mandatories." -. III
The right is given any state to with
draw from the league on two years
notice, provided such state has kept
its obligations to date.~> The failure
of the first draft to make any provi-
sion for withdrawal from the league
has been the subject 'of much dis
cussion. ,..
Amendments to the covenant un-
der the new draft require the approx
al of all states of the council Orig
inally a three-fourths' majority was
required in the assembly.
Another addition sets fort.i that the
number of powers of each class rep.
resented on the council may be in.
creased by the unanimous consent of
the council and a majority of the as
sembly. Other new provisions include
the accepting by member states of
certain responsibilities with regard to
labor conditions, treatment ofIynatiyes,
white slave traffic, ,-epium traffic, The
arms traffic wits ,uncivilized and semi
civilized countries, transit and trade
conditions, public health and Red
Cross societies, and formal recognition
OF the league as the central body in
terested in co-ordinating and assist.
ing International activities generally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE for city property
One-quarter section land with good build.
ings Phone 692-R. 4-l5.3t
MODERN ROOMS SUITABLE, FOR MAN
2osU 4-14-2t
WhNTED-Hired girl for general housework.
= Phone 2s2X, or call at Brown-Jones Gro
Gerry. A-li-fwk
ALEsNIAN-Experienced wanted for the
iiae ne Musical H'% merehandse ] s TO stores se On
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
BLOOD POISONING

svszass sssga3seeasssAdJ Jfssene
How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
'ef = slight scratch or little cutt Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is safe and effec-
tive FIRST aid treatment. 1t is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
piled immediately to wounds of this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam-
mation IN cases of sprsins, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
tooshache.
Get It from Druggists for 20 cents.
u not satisfied return the hottie and
set your money back.
Ever sconstipated or hsve sick
Z abeAdncheS lnsf ..asx- s1fiRAna fSxer
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, -
sesate. GpaIansssd
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

mission basis, not necessity tosearsys along
address A. Rurdwise, 6O7-6Os E. BALTIC. St.,
baltimore. Nd 4-l4-at
'NiihMT51DD--chanberraid ANT at Grand Pasi6e ,ss'
W;ANTEp--Auto painters and helpers. Lahr
Motor Paint Shop. 4-l4lwk
FOR SALE-5 acres all broke, with house
and chicken coop just. built two years ago
in east part OF town. Party leaving town.
Call phone no. 5ssK. 4-l4-1wk
Tribune WantsAds- Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
NEW COVENANT
TO LET MONROE
DOCTRINE LIVE

CONTINUED frog. Page One.)
states which signify their dissent
frem amendments approved by all the
states on the council and majority
of those in the assembly, are not
bound by them, but, in such case,
cease to be members Of the league.
Mandat0ries for the German col
onies and the territories OF the Otto
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

man empire are provided. These col
onies and territories are. to be admin
inferred by states willing to be man
datories Of the league, which will ex-
ercise general supervision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14


SUMMARY OF LEAGUE COVENANT {. !,
nant league 81 nations was issued this Afternoon:
he league Of nations founded in order ipea
N The be!gerent states named document annexed to the
o. al the nsutraA states 50 named and e the
by of the states already members Of the league
its obligation to date, on giving two years notice.
" The league Will act through assembly comprising
representative Of each Of the five great each
powers saeh class represented on t6e
majority assembly have iet iGt
sit members Of council during the decision Of matters
TN the council in the assembly each state will have
one vote Both these bodies to meet stated intervals
can deal with 5a matter IT that h Of
certain specified cases. attey Of procedure
for instance being decided by majority vote!
The secretarat and all other bodies league
may include women equally with court Of
reaus a are also to be esa19ished
such suggested BY council but
after not to increase them without tie of the council
exchange full information existing armies
then oss
aggression to submit
Esoey within states domestic jurisdiction 90
till three months after award anunanious
aton has been made and even then
accepts the award e) regard
which has broken the covenant having committed
the league break off all other relations
troops Of those states which contributing on
half Of the league The council recommend what
force if should be Supplied by the
cened but the approval the latter Estates
Of the league will be invited accept obligations of the
league for the of particular disputes they fail
comply be forced) D not consider any treaty binding
has been communicated the league which
publish it, to admit the right of the assembly advise
reconsideration Of treaties and international conditions which
not accord whit present needs and be bound obligations
inconsistent with the covenant M ~ ! ~ !
state which breaks its agreement be expelled
lleague by the council *. @@ as@. aIa1~ = <l
Monroe Doctrine Named
" The covenant does not affect the validity of
such treaties of arbitration regional
like the Monroe Doctrine for securing the
ttenance Of peace. 2#s = s@.es a$ 'ss@,a #@1 @1
"5 The former German the territories Of the
Ottoman empire to- be administered in the interests cva
ton by states willing be 6 league
which will exercise general supervision =.'a@
~ The member states accept certain responsibilities with
labor conditions the treatment natives white
slaVe traffic the traffic, the traffic with uncivized
and countries transit and trade conditions public
|health and Red Cross societies. ~ = 4.
" The league recognized the central body interested
lin co-ordnating and assisting international activities generally
8) Amendmentst to the require the approval
all the states the council and simple majority those in
the assembly, States which signify their dissent from amend
ments thus approved not bound the this case
to be members of the league" r. = S.-@2 r. i :" .C
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
LAST CALL FOR RANGE
 COURSE STUDENTS

On August 4th, the course in live stock production began. A good num- Der of students have already regis tered; others who desire to take the work must register at once.
 Students will travel by autos from the Mexican border to the Grand Canyon, and study representative ranges in II out of the IA counties in this state. About 5000 miles will be travelled. Five instructors will go with the party and assist in teaching During the five weeks careful study will be made of livestock production on Arizona ranges. The entire trip has been scheduled so as to fill the time as fully as possible and visit the most prominent stockmen on their home ranches. Every livestock or ganization in the state as well as the stockmen themselves are cooperating to make the course success.
 There is no better way of gaining first-hand information regarding the methods used for producing livestock on the range than offered by this course. Interested parties should ap- ply at once to the College of Agricul- ture, University of Arizona, Tucson Arizona, for a booklet giving infor. nation regarding the course.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THEY'RE NOW STAGING
 LEMON EXTRACT BOOM

Few, we think, can know before they are here informed what devil ish beverage has lurked on kitchen shelves, in cupboards, dining room closets of the most respectable homes. Lemon extract in it's trig, fiat bottle must have been thought by innocent millions as the thing which, put into custards, jellies, ice cream and cakes, gives for those who care for that kind of flavor the kind of flavor they care for. But truth has been having her day out down in Washington. Bland of Missouri read from printed matter to prove that lemon flavoring com pounds are Absolute alcohol, 90 per cent by volume"
 Then Mir. Tincher told his col- leagues that in the court house in Cherokee, Okla., he had assisted in the prosecution of a creature named Jacobs who had Killed in cold blood Farmer Strohl, and "the evidence dis closed that Jacobs had drunk 28 bot ties of lemon extract on the day he committed the murder"
 In view of this appalling revelation there were immediately offered some amendments to strike out the require ment that the alcohol contents of flavoring extracts should be stated on their labels. It was feared, strangely indeed, that if the exact alcohol con- tent, 90 per cent, was plainly printed on the labels of bottles exposed for sale in the show windows of drug and fancy goods stores it would boom the truly rural appetite for lemon cus- tards and cakes to an excess destruc- tive alike to digestion and morals. Yet the printed label prevailed, part ly, perhaps, because the pure-food law calls for it.
 Other trouble followed. It was found that lemon extract in the prohi bition bill was described as "non- potable" which, it was excitedly de- clared, the spelling books defined as "non-drinkable." Surely if citizen of Cherokee, Okla, could drink 2S bottles of it in a day and then ac- complish murder, the stuff could not with due regard to truth be said to be non-drinkable. Not in Oklahoma, anyway.
 Mir. Baer, of North Dakota, became suddenly alarmed lest some one should do away with pickled peaches. He quoted the laws of his state, which in effect declare that "all intoxicating liquors that will produce intoxication shall be held to be intoxicating liquors" But is peach, pickled or in its right mind, liquor?"
 In the midst of great confusion the cool official reporter heard MT. Brin. son of North Carolina announce:
 Utopia will not be reached at once The question of Cain finds instant an. swer from us. We are our brothers keeper"
 A diligent search of the Record oi that tumultuous session fails to dis close how Brother Baer's picklet peaches fared.--New York Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
A SILK BOOM

Silk culture was first introduced into America in 1922, when King James sent silkworm eggs, mulberry trees and printed instructions to Vir- ginia. The venture was not a sue cess, and nearly hundred years had elapsed before another attempt was made to substitute silk culture for to- bacco raising in the colonies. The first silk exported from the New World was sent from Georgia in 1735 and amounted to eight pounds.
 From that time up to 1759 there was gradual increase of silk exports the last year reaching 10000 pounds in value about $75,000. Thereafter the industry declined in the South, and the attempt to establish it upon a sound footing made some ten years later by the northern colonies, was frustrated by the outbreak of the Revolution.
 For nearly hundred years Connec- ticut made success of silk culture, but through the last sixty years the industry has steadily declined. In 1880, Florence, Mass, took the lead in the silk culture movement, and it was the success attending the venture there that, few years later, induced the whole surrounding country to in- vest in mulberry cuttings and silk worm eggs.
 The excitement increased to fever heat. People paid fabulous prices for mulberry twiQs and went into silk worm farming at such reckless pace that panic was inevitable.
 The crash came in 1899, involving thousands in financial ruin. A severe winter killed most of the mulberry trees, thus giving the industry blow from which it never rallied.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
ART OF BEING COMFORTABLE

"1sn't she desperately uncomfor- table person ?" a woman remarked of one of her friends. "No matter what happens she worries about it. Every thing in life is hard for her, not be- cause she is more unfortunate than others, but because she takes it so. Wouldn't it be a blessing to her and those about her if she could live a little more comfortably?"
 Comfortable people are the shock absorbers of society. By their good nature and their philosophical accept ance of unpleasant facts and events, they seem to be able to take the jar out of living, both for themselves and their associates. They always seem to be ready to meet emergencies. and not to be greatly disturbed by them. They smile easily, though they do not giggle or laugh continually.
 How many times you have been at a party where, though the guests were clever enough, everybody appeared to be on a strain! The atmosphere had that oppressive feeling that precedes a storm. All the clever people in the company were working just as hard as they could to maintain their repu- tation for cleverness and to entertain the group. Some of them were even brilliant. Yet, between every one of their sallies, deadly silence would fall over the company and everybody would be i'll at ease.
 Then, suddenly, one of those thor oughly comfortable women would en- ter that tense room. Though she did not make the slightest effort to be brilliant, everybody's nerves relaxed under the influence of her spontane- ity. Her remarks probably were quite commonplace. Yet, who expects or wants one of those soothing, healing, comfortable persons to be purveyors of wit?
 When you look at the comfortable people, you wonder why more of us do not initiate them, so great are their rewards. They may not always make million or achieve worldwide fame. Nevertheless, they get through life with less wear and tear on their own minds and their bodies. They enjoy more tranquility and happiness than most of us. They draw friends to them continually and they mako everybody love them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
< ++$+*+%**%%%+%%+
| CORNvILLE DOINGS { | +*+**+$++**++*+*t

Rain, rain, too much rain. There is too much grass. The cattle are already too fat, and getting fatter every day. They will all die of the blockley before they have time to get poor again. It rains so much the tomatoes are nearly all moulding on the vines and the peaches don't ripen worth a cent. The weeds are taking the corn crop and the farmers are losing lots of hay; it rains so much they can't get it stacked. The water melons have hard hearts, and are not good because of too much rain. Oak Creek is muddy all the while, and a fellow is liable to get into deep hole and drown, because the water is not clear-all on account of too much rain. Every day something goes wrong, it seems.
 The vegetable market is not as good this year as it has been for the past few years, on account of the fact that the smelters at Jerome, Clarkdale and Verde are working smaller crews than usual.
 Work has already begun on the new Verde bridge at the old Thompson Crossing. This same crossing was known years ago as the Van Deren Crossing. Just think of it, the people have been swimming, staying at home or getting drowned-as the occasion might be-for the past 45 years, and not until the state chipped in did the Yavapai county officials ever seem to think that the people on this side had any particular use for bridge.
 Ely Bates and Ed Pete, with thei, families, from Blythe, Cal, are camp. ing on Oak Creek during the hoi period of the year, but will return to 1 Blythe later in the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Dickinson, old time residents of Oak Creek but lately of Ocean Beach, Cal, have returned to Oak Creek. They say Arizona now looks better than ever to them, an, they say, "Never again"
 | All the Oak Creek soldier boys have returned home but three-two o1 whom were killed in action, and Geo ! Dickinson, who is in Coblenz, Ger many.
 Eugene Lee, the soldier boy who was hurt by a falling tree near Clay Park about the first of June, has beer brought from the hospital at Jerome to the home of his parents, Mir. anc Mrs. John Lee, of Oak Creek. The young man is still in critical con dition. .
 J. O. Hurst, Joe Lay and severa i others in this vicinity, are as busy a! cranberry merchants hauling their GU cumbers, summer squash and earl! peaches to market. All have aut, trucks. The old mule teams are ; thing of the past, the garage and thu expense bill is of the present and thu future.
 Julius and August Humbert ana families hitched up their Fords fev days ago and started for a visit t. their old homes in Iowa.
 Dave Armour, farmer for the oal
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
IT MIGHT BE EITHER

"Meekton's wife said she is never going to speak to him again."
 "Was she angry, or trying to be considerate ?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
CULTURE HIGH IN COLOMBIA

More than perhaps any other South American people, the Colombians now pride themselves upon their intellec- tual quality. It is, moreover, pride that is probably better grounded in fact than in most other South Ameri- can countries, largely due to the fact that the average wealth of the Colom- bians is fairly high. In country of 5O0,000 square miles, possessed of enormous natural resources and splendid advantages, there are only 5,000, 900 people.
 Well-to-do classes of Colombians have long prized culture with peculiar fervor. It is said that one can not walk about the street of Bogota at night without seeing goodly number of poets gazing upon the moon and composing apostrophes. There is a tendency in the capitals of. other South American countries to jest at Bogata in the same way in which the rival cities in the United States like to refer to the Athenian qualities of the Bostonfans.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
Creek Cattle Co.,, has purchased new

Creek Cattle Co.,, has purchased new Ford truck.
 About 30 auto loads of people were in attendance at the school house hall at a dance last Saturday night, and the hall was crowded. All had fine time and went away with good word for Oak Creek people.
 Thos. Farrow has gone to Nebras- ka, where he expects to purchase a carload of white-faced calves for him. self and neighbors on lower Oak Creek.
 Donald Lee was home from Clay Park a few days ago. Don is COW boy now for the Lee ranch since his brother was hurt. Punching cattle and riding bucking horses seems to be rather second nature for him after having played the farmer for most of his life.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
FLAGSTAFF ON VERGE
 OF BIG BUILDING BOOM

It is apparent that Flagstaff is just on the verge of big building boom. Building that should have been done long ago, but hasn't been done be- cause of the high cost of materials and labor, will, it is thought, begin soon. This is because it is being real ized that there will be no decrease in the cost of either materials or labor for years to come.
 J. c. Dolan, of the Flagstaff Lum- Der Co.,, told The Sun man Saturday that the mills are away behind Tn their production of all kinds of lum- Der, not only for use in this country, but to fill big and constantly increas- ing export orders. Where we used to import a lot of lumber, he said, we are now exporting it. The local mills, will, of course, take care of the lum- Der wants right here at home, though it would mean no advantage to them in a business way, because they can not keep up with their shipment de- mands.
 MT. Dolan says there is a splendid opportunity here right now for men with money to build comfortable homes to sell, and that it would be an easy matter to make $500 on each one.
 Another condition that seems to have retarded our building tola great extent, according to well-known building contractor, is the attitude to- ward the market of some of our con- tractors, who, it is said, have been slow to realize that, instead of com ing down, prices are far more likely to increase-in fact, are sure to in- crease--and have advised prospective builders to wait, or have themselves been so pessimistic over the present high costs that they have not exerted themselves sufficiently in encouraging building.
 It is said that it is hard for any pne here to get from some of our contrac- tors a complete estimate on the cost of any proposed building, or to get a bid on any building in it's entirety, and that any contractor who will come right to the front, when asked to, with an all-inclusive bid on building will find it easy enough to get all the work he can take care of.
 Many other cities, right now, are
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
FULL SUFFRAGE IN SWEDEN

Announcement that the Swedish Parliament had granted full suffrage to its women by ''huge majorities" in both houses was received by cable the other day by Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- ton. The news came from Mrs. Anna Wicksell, vice president of the Na- tional Woman Suffrage Association of Sweden.
 Widows and spinsters, who are tax payers, had municipal suffrage as early as 1862. Municipal suffrage on equal terms with men was given to the women in 1909. They are now fully enfranchised, Sweden being the last to come in, the other Scandinav- ian countries of Finland, Norway, Iceland and Denmark, having already given their women full suffrage.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

doing more building than ever before. In some instances these building booms are directly traceable to the contractors, who have told the people that waiting is mistake, and who have gone out with completed plans under their arms to lay before invest ors to induce them to build.
 In other words, much of the delay in building here is caused more by not being able to find out just how much it will cost than by the high cost.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
UNFAIR DIVISION

From the bedroom of the twin boys came the mingled sound of loud weep ing and hearty laughter, so father went up to investigate.
 What's the matter up here?" he Inquired.
 The joyous twin indicated his weep ing brother.
 Nothing" he chuckled, "only nurse has given Alexander two baths and hasn't given me any"