davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
DEPEND FOR PROTECTION >*%,@ ~
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS"

Spain or Cuba. The Philippine lesis-
lature ut it's last session appropriated
&c, 600, 600 pesos ($15, OOO,OOO) for edu-
cational purposes in the next five
years, in addition to the regular an
nual appropriations.
POLITICAL PARTIES IN S-@.' .'~
ISLANDS FOR FREEDOM
Each of the three political parties
the nationalist, progressive and ma
tional democratic-whilc divided on
local issues, Is working for independ-
ence Of the islands. Each Of them is
represented in the mission which will
be here in the spring."
us there no fear in the Philippines
that Japan or some other nation will
attempt to- seize the islands if they
are granted freetOm!' l asked him. at
y "We think the league of nations will
protect us, as it. will protect other
small nations" he replied. IF any
nation should attack us we should
fight to the limit; and the United
States would not permit us to be at
tackled" '. '.' .Ff" .
Yangco declares the number Of ul-
civilized natives Of the islands is now
restricted to about 4OO,OOO, located in
the mountainous regions Of upper
Luzon and Aindanao. .-s -.
"S1NIPLY NOT EDUCATED ?
TO WEARING OF CLOTHES" ~
"And they are not savages; they
are as peaceful as you or +. They sim
ply have not been educated to the
wearing Of Clothes" he said.
"The government Is rapidly cutting
down their number by establishing
schools for them" y
The independence mission of the
Filipinos expects to travel about the
country to awaken interest in its
cause s=-<
President Wilson and Governor Gen.
eral- Harrison. who is now in the
states, favor Philippine independence,
and the visit Of the mission will assure
the question being brought before the
new congress. The fact that it will be
republican promises another bitter
struggle on the question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26

officers, or meeting for transaction Of
business of any corporation. e~cept
religious, charitable, or kindred so.
cieties. :
Power OF attorney.
Playing cards. .. f.
Parcel post packages. n a
Policies of insurance agains. perils
by sea or inland waters, or by fire.
lightning, tornado, wind storm, BON.
bardment, invasion, Instruction or
riot. -.
TAX EMPLOYMENT OF,
CHILD LABOR: -
Under 16 years in quarry. ..s
Under IA years in mill, cannery,
workshop, factory or manufacturing
establishment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26

That raw, hoarse throat must b
soothsd. That phle4rn.l oaded chest
must be loosened. That cough muse
be checked so you can sleep.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half Z
century without the least d;sagreeable
after-eHects.
Your druggist mas 4. because Il +
wel-known and "a Big demand. 60c,
and 81 10. -. ~ -. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26

people the results did An experience like
that Of Mrs. Frke inspiration sick and suffering
4 I.
have catarrh whether beof Tie throat stomach
bowels other organs, Pc Rl the remedy II IS not
il s not has been tried Pc RuA ~
prevent coughs and Influenza and e ha1tep recovery
~ the appetite and purify the
blood nritsted mucous eradicate te massfd
yigor and the 81 living. Do what Na1y
Tablet Of Liquid Sold Everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26

BUT IT'S A LONG, LONG TRIP
.WashiNgton, D. C.-The Philippine
islands acW remain "lcet" achcn the
country goes dry, according to the
Philippine delegation, IN congress.
Porto Rico and AldskG aoiW 90 dry
u1cn the 4S states climb the 1cater
wagon. But If y0w 90 TO ManilG you
can drink all the beer you like!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poverished and You are sick and all
ing; take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea now it will drive out the germs
Of Winter, purify the stomach, regtl-
late the bowels--nature's spring tonic
cleanser. J. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
SIGNS RELIEF MEASURE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson signed bill providing
$1OO,00O,0OO for relief in France and
the urgency deficiency bill. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26

When chid white, breath cvesh sour
mothers always depend safe old Cascarets gently yet thor
oughy clean the little liver and bowels Cascares
children They like candy and child coaxcd to take
them when bilious and sick Each 10
sons and dose for children aged year old upwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
Mothers Tender Flowers

Watch the tongue of your youngA
Children .droop and wther if you permit constipation
poison to be absorbed into their delicate systems
Hurry! Give Cascarets to clean the little cloggcd-up
liver and bowels Children love harmless Cascarcts because
Cascarets taste like candy-ony 10 box! Grand!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
THEATER BILLS

Empre" theatcr, Y to l0:4j p
m.-CharlcS Ray in The Girl
DodCcr." comedy.
Majestic ,hcater. 10 a. m. TO l0:iS
p. m.--lloudlni in The Master
Mystery" Tom MiV IN Child Of
the Prairics" serial
Strand thca,cr 10 70 \ ~ 10
l1i5 o. n Mafrdritl lI,.. n
"i.,r .nnuch.' comedy.
Hew Folly ,h-aier. 10 IS f' 20
20 ij p. m William ) Hart 10
The Narrow Trail comedy.
Dreamland thcatcr. Q a. m 70 -
p m.-Martin Johnson'S "Cannlbals
of the South Seas Roscoe Ar.
buckle in Fatty the Bounccr;" J.
Warren Kerrlgan in The Hidden
Snare" serial comedy.
Auditorium. & p. m.-"The Bird
Of Paradise"
Liberty thcatcr, pictures. I 10
4 $50 ols, $50; vaudeville; } 90.
7:3O 9:jO
Lyric theater. 10 to 0.4S p
m.-Pictures; vaudeville.
Palace theater. 2:l5 TO II 30 p
m.-Musral comedy; vaudeville.
Stock Company.
Oyerhnlser ,heater. 7.4S p. M
Saniord'S American Players in
Some Baby" Matinec'. Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22

!, women's choir Of ,wcn'y.,hrce
voices consisting OF the following.
McsdamcS Z II Gipson, X G. Mc.
Ncesc, J. +. Miller. o, L. Simpson,
Joseph WiSsard, W w Hollings-
worth, V. G.. Rudd, LeMas,cr, Garner,
W. II. English. J 6. Jordan, llarland
Morcan, VIII w. Vance, i. W
HardIc and X g. Byrd. and the
Misses Vera Harper, Charlotte All
ward, Jesse Summers Myrtle shcp.
herd Madclarc Bradley France,
Harper, Corrnne Hin. Katherine
Uard,c and Lucy Thorpe
The feature number which the wom-
ems choir will sing Sunday night is
"What'cr Be,ldc, Thy Love Abidc,,"
by Bracket, The mixed H,or at the
same recital will render There Is a
Land Beyond the Sun"
The organ recital and vocal pro-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
CAPITOL QUIET;
OFFICIALS CONE
"aShington'S Birthday Cb-
served by State Officers,

With both branches Of the legisia-
iure taking a recess and business suS-
pended in practically every state de-
partment. George WaShirc,on'' birth
day is being more generally observed
today in state official circles than at
any time in history.
A number OF departments were open
al the capitol this morning. but most
OF them closed a, noon, leaving not
more than three or four open this
afternoon, including the office Of the
governor
Most Of the members Of the senate
are on a Iunkc,ing ttlp to Miami as
the guests OF the chamber oi commerce
of the Ottawa county capital, and a
large number OF house members arc
in McAlcStcr attending the young
democrats state convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU IS
RESTING AFTER
DAY OF STRAIN
Premier 0yer-Eyerted Him
self Yesterday,
ny THO Associated rr,.sj

PARIS, ROB. - Premier Clcmcn.
eeau was able 10 rest well during the
nigh, and seemingly suffered no ad-
verse effect, from IA cycr,lonS yes
ierday. which caused considerable anS.
ie,y 10 hi, physicians and family. Dur
ing the dly he saw no less than forty
persons which the doctors con i,cgcd
excessive ilr man 0i h', asc with
a bullet in his back. but ". Clcrcn-
ccau is an arbitrary gentleman who
does exactly as he pleasaS.
All the physicians agsccd that the
action Of the prcmicr's lungs should
lc reduced as much as possible. as
i1oyement causes the edges OF the
wound to rub against each other The
only way Of ciicc'ing tins was an IN.
cotton Of morphine which no on
cared 10 " pose o. The premier, fore
..sinr how he w.l'ni receive the sug.
rtsrDu. s., lat Dr. laubry y0lun.
tscrcd. SAYS ihc Ic'l Journal He
appealed T. The premier as \ Brother
doctor bu, VI tlcmcnscou spranS up
seized the physician by tie shoulders
and shouted What What morphine !
You want to finish me- Are you IN
the pay Of the holshevki?"
Dr.. Laubry threw up his hands AMI
said: There you are. We want 10
give your chest rest and you nearly
burst H."
premier Clemenceau i' somewhat,
fatigucd and will receive 10 on. 70,
. day" said DR.. Cautra Of the medical
staff attending Premier Clcmenceau,
after an cNapina'ion Of the premier
shorty ai"- o O'Clock this morning.
The official bulletin on the pre-
mcrs condition, issued this morning,
reads:
The premier is little more ia
tgucd and will receive nobody today
lie is absolutely Forbidden 10 speak
Temperature, 9S7 lEahrcu1ciO pulse
normal. -"
AleNluirc Millrranl. former min
lister OF war. was one Of Premier Gle.
meuceauS earliest visitors today
"Ihc premier" said N Millcranl
after his visit. rs rather more t'rc'
today You know he was a naugA''
boy Yesterday and oycr-eycrtcd him.
.ctf"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22

gram will be extended ,omorrow night
ten minutes. and will begin a, J %
o'clock instead Of 7 20 rs usual Prof
Mclntyfe will play for the frs, time
anywhere a composition OF his own,-
a festival march in ID"
The entire musical program IS in
tended to lead up to the subject Of
series OF sermons BY DR.. Phil {,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
'SlllAIN[NiI
Tues. and We'd, March As
Matinee Wednesday
David Belasoo Presents
David
WARFlElD
in
THE
AUcTloHE
Prices: soc to 81, plus war tax

Prices same for all performance
Seal sale opens Monday morning
February u. at Oyerholser box OF.
ilce. Mail orders now. Local direc
ton Hathaway Harper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
NO MARINE RECRUITS
ACCEPTED HERE YET

Posters were distributed by Serg,
Harry H. lockwood. IN charge OF the
new marine recruiting station at lOli D.,
West Nam street, this morning Ser
resnt Lockwood is well pleased with
the way his work has started oil and
expects TO have several recruits this
week.
He said this morning that the
standards for enlistment III the marine
corps had no, been raised since tho
war but that the various demands
which a marine soldier mus, meet
made it imperative tina, only the most
capable men enlist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
249;oo0 FROM
OVERSEAS OUT
Total Of 1,16A518 Troops
Discharged,

WASHINGTON. Feb - IT he
weekly interview with General March
chief of staff, having been deferred
because oi holiday. the VII depart.
ment made public today the usual
statistical review oi the progress OF
rehabilitation showing that total Of
743ll officers have either resigned
or been discharged from the army 10
date. while llhi5lS men have been
released
Orders issued m 70 February N
provide for n. disqualification OF aN-
provimatclv lSW000 additional men
2i90O0 of whom are those returned
from overseas.
The table Of discharges per week
showed that ON the ha,i, of early re-
turns from the camps fewer men were
released during the week ending ,od'v
than in any week since November q
The discharge totalcd 5000 against
$1,000 the preceding week and l95OOO
the record week December "a
The table showed that the 20 600
men l'Ncd as returned from overseas
did not include fifteen thousand cont
maudiug officers, hut did include 81.
800 classcd as sick and wounded
Parties WHO have not received cots
and bedding loaned to the war mothers
and guards during state fair, phone
Mrs. Irwin Walnut S21, evenings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22
M'|ATYRE PLANS
MUSIC PROGRAM
Women's Choir to Be Heard
First Tine Tomorrow

In Inc with the purpose OF popu-
lar,f,ng church attendance Sunday
nights, Edwin Nailc Mcintyre, music
leader and orgau,t OF the First Pres.
byterlan church, has organized two
choirs, one OF which he will present
ior the first time tomorrow night. L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-22

lins. former lieutenant colonel In n
British army, charged with obiainin|
through fraud q necklace yalhed 4
5000 rupees from Moharmed Al
/imal Al ljala of Bombay.
The sun., 1919-04-20
Real Estate Men
Interested in SUBJ
ject--Advise Pre-
c a u tlOnary .
Measures

question Of avoiding what happened af-
ter the civil war That situation cannot
happen again. in my opinion, That was
the worst period in American art Since
the '60s our standard of artistic taste
has been raised UNNECESSARILY. Great
progress has been made both sculpturally
and architecturally. At present think
there Is as much danger from timldity
as from vulgarity. People are SO afraid
that we will put up the stone soldier
done by the quarryman that We may go
to the other extreme and do nothing
at all. To-day the educated artist is
going to do his best, but there In q like
lihood OF too much reference to COM
mittees. which are often obstructive or
inactive. rather than helpful and up
lifting.
There Is a danger of course that
small communities will want to Use local
talent in the construction of memorials
/ should advise them TO use their local
artists and architects In an advisory
capacity. but to seek their designers in
the bigger centres. This course IL fol-
lowed would not only secure the best
talent available. but would also mini
mize the possibility OF jealousy among
the local men"
Lewis Colt Albro. another of New
York's leading architects. il likewise of
rot be repeated. although he believes
that failure to stress the architectural
treatment of a memorial will lead to
many grave errors.
1T Is diff1cult' he said. "to imagine
any form of a memorial where architec-
ture or some form of architectural treat
ment was not in place. Even in the
design of a pedestal or base for scvlp
turd the architects work is OF far
o. af IN
irnagines. Saint Gaudens realized the
need of close architectural harmony
when lie affiliated himself with Stanford
White and Charles II. Mckim in the
production OF his great works. Mr..
McKim has done more than any oIher
man in this country by his work and
his influence on the younger generation
OF architects to spread broadcast a very
high standard of monumental design
Unfortunately most of our statues IN
New York city are woefully lacking In
their setting and planting. OF course
the underground reconstruction of the
city has much to 60 with this condition,
but one can scarcely bring TO mind a
statue in New York that has proper
setting.
Nothing is more difficult. nothing
architecture than to produce moru-
mental work OF high order. Yet with
sincere appreciation OF any work ~
this character hope that our new war
memorials will take another form. WHY
should not buildings with practical ise
be ere cted az memorials. allowing a dig
rifcd tablet. properly placed tell the
story? A well designed statue may he
noble thing, and We have the sculptor-
TO 90 them to-day. But why cannot the
thousands OF dollars which undoubtedly
will be used TO commemorate the deeds
Of our heroes be used to practical ~
we'll as a beautiful end"
The sun., 1919-04-20
CLEVELAND PLANS
RECREATION HUTS
Will Cater to Public When
City Goes Dry.

Cleveland. Ohio. which has been one
of the FIRST cities to begin building on an
extensive scale, will not only provide for
the needs Of It's homemakers Who must
have dwellings,. but will make sure tina t
all its residents have amusement during
the coming summer months. As a
means OF making the city a better place
for returning soldiers as we'll as more
attractive to its other citizens recreation
centres will be established at various
convenient places.
According to Information sent 10 the
United States Department of Labor
Cleveland has set aside $500, 900 for the
purpose of providing these recreation
centres when the city goes dry. Six of
them will be opened on principal cor
ners and will be fitted up in a most in
viting and artistic style. A $4,000 log
cabin has been erected In Garfield Park,
and boathouse costing $4,000 lie 10
be built in Edgewater Park. New parks
will also be opened.
This enterprise Is suggestive Of the de-
velopment of the idea OF community life,
for the recreation centres have great
possibilities as clubhouses of the future,
where citizens may assemble TO pass eve
nings In healthfui relaxation.
The sun., 1919-04-20
PART-8.

!. Arabells, having broken faith with
Jonathan on the subject OF real estate
and advertising as applied to house
hunting. hero make for my own salts
faction q record of my heretical activi-
ties
feel perfectly complacent and
thoroughly satisfied with myself.
Johnathan 10 often little boastful
Of his independence. may not boast.
but certainly am Independent.
The pile OF letters and plans In my
dssk-all a result OF answering adver-
tisements OF houses, and private Jour
neys that have taken without John
athan's knowledge--are all witness to
that.
Well. am sitting at my desk with
the letters at my elbow and want to
make memoranda Of some of the In
formation received. as well as to record
in full the remarkable interview that
took place IN the little real estate Of
flee at Pelhamwood. l did have a time
getting away! And any mother deserves
the censure OF the community who feeds
her son the amount OF candy that
have fed Robert In order to make tho
blessed child-who is a little pitcher with
the biggest ears and eyes and most
questioning mind in the world-refrain
from telling his father about what I've
been doing
1 don't want Johnathan TO have a
chance to be superior and lofty about
II want TO produce results first
And what mean by results is tho
actual location, size, shape and price
The sun., 1919-04-20

washed 70 the color Of driven snow.
and In state that was altogether Dutch.
There were many gables and weather
cocks. dozen small and twisted CHM
neys with numberless facilities that were
Intended for tho nests OF the storks
These airy sites were, however. untc7-
anted. 10 the grea, CONSERVATION OF the
honest architect, who like many others
that bring with them into this heml-
sphere habits and opinions that arc bc,-
ter suited to the other. never ceased ex-
pressing his surprise on the subject. al
through all the negroes Of the neighbor-
hood united tn affirming there was no
such bird In America.
I'm front OF the house there was a
narrow hut an exceedingly aeat lawn.
encircled by shrubbery, while two old
elms that seemed cocval with the mouu.
tain grew in the rich soil Of which the
base of the latter was composed. In
short 1t vas on ample but unpretendina
country house i'm which no domestic
convenience ha1i2een forgotten"
The sun., 1919-04-20
RCEITECTS DISCUSS EFFECT WAR MEMORIALS WILL
HAVE ON THE GENERAL APPEARANCE OF NEW YORK CITY
Believe Steps Should Be Taken to
Guard Against the Erection of Ia
ferior ,Monuments---In Favor Of
Buildings and Bridges in Place
of Portrait Statues

buildings. gateways, arches and COL
umns
William NJ. Kendall, a member OF the
frm OF McKim, Mead q White, which
is largely responsible for much OF the
high class memorial work to be found
throughout the country. declares that
the city authorities should be on their
guard In the erection Of portrait statues
Mr.. Kendall Is enthusiastic over the
idea advanced some time ago of a watef
gate In Battery Park.
IF done right" he said. this gate
would provide n magnificent door 10
Broadway. the most wonderful thorough
fare in the world. Think OF what a
splendid entrance 1t will afford for mis-
sions visiting this country from foreign
lands. II would be an appropriate door
way for the greatest city in the world
and AN artistic starting point for the
greatest street in the whole world"
THE city authorities," added Mr.
Kendall. should also be cautious about
what goes into Central Park IN me
form Of memorials. 1t would be a good
thing for the appearance Of the park
II some Of the statues already there
could be blown up. II anything else Ia
put into the park 1t should be OF such
undoubted merit and so we'll placed as
to overcome some of the old defects
"A poorly selected site can defeat tho
artistic purpose of the finest memorial,
and in this connection II Is we'll to re-
member that a statue should not be
made and then carted around for a
niche to Mt 1t In. After a statue has
been conceived the location should be
chosen before the design is carried out
This will enable the sculptor and the
architect to adapt the memorial to the
characteristics Of the site. New York
city has many fine sites for memorials Of
certain types"
Thomas Hastings OF the firm of Car
rere Hastings and designer of the
Victory Arch at Fifth avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street. thinks that artistic war
memorials will do much to alleviate the
ugliness Of the gridiron plan on which
the city is laid out He suggests n
permanent arch or column at the site
where the Victory Arch now stands. He
also favors the idea of memorial bridge
built somewhere in the city.
Incidentally Mr.. Hastings does not
take much stock in the possibility OF a
recurrence Of the memorial epidemic that
followed the civil war. While he be-
lteves that care should be taken to pre-
vent mistakes. he also fears that too
great an emphasis on this score will
XIII Initiative ana prevent the carrying
out Of many brilliant conceptions.
From a practical or artistic point OF
view" he said the gridiron plan. or
disease, is every bit as bad al the statue
created by the quarryman after the civil
war In New York city 1t was designed
by n number of laymen, who came to-
gether and ruled out the city plan on a I!
sheet Of paper. But I believe that this |
Sridiron disease may be. In measure
cured. Let us use the fine memorial for
curative purpose. With that object in