davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
HOUSEHOLD
Delicious Iced Tea.

During the hot weather nearly every
housewife makes iced tea daily. With
lher it is probably just a matter of maxi
ling tea, pouring it into glasses on big
Echunks of ice and then perhaps adding
a slice of lemon.
But to make real iced tea, with that
lindefinable fruity flavor. you must
make just a little tea, very very strong.
Then put it in a pitcher of cold water
and while the liquid is still lukewarm
squeeze in the juice of half a lemon.
1t makes so much better when the tea
| is not too cold. Now comes the most
important part-leave the half lemon
in.
In few minutes the rind will give
your drink the fruity flavor that is SO
delicious and refreshing in summer.
Then put in your ice! you will not need
Very much to make it cold. 1t is such
Is waste to pour hot tea right on big
chunks of ice. as so many people do.
For Painted Ceilings.
Smoked. painted ceilings may be
cleaned by washing with cloths wrunS
out of warm water in which soda has
been dissolved.
Hints to Housewife.
Quicklime will drive away ants.
Boiling water removes tea tsraius
Never put meat ON the ice, but near
it.
Dry all brushes with the bristles
downward.
Rice water should be saved for
starching.
Save all paraffin paper for lining
cake tins.
Add acid fruits to ice cream after it
is frozen.
Raw potato dipped in baking soda
will clean silver.
Common vaseline will clean brass
electric fixtures.
Common salt will remove egg stains (
from silver.
When lamp gives a poor light. try
boiling the burner.
To polish silverware rub Il with +
whiting on chamois.
Ice cream is best made with cream two
or three DAYS old.
salt curdles new milk II added be-
fore cooking the milk.
IL heavy cream is whipped too lons
it will sranulate,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

Article X OF the League Constitu-
ltion provides as. follows: THE mem
\ bers of the League undertake TO re-
lspect-and preserve as against external
aggression the territorial integrity and
existing political independence Of all
the members of the League. In case
OF any such aggression or in case of
any threat or danger of such agrees
sion, the Council shall advise upon
the means by which the obligation
shall be fulfilled"
The law of the League with the
sanction of the power of the League
thus forbds the violation of the in
.ternational commandment, Thou
shalt not steal by force" 1t is the
embodiment of the principle that we
entered and fought this war TO main
tain. 1t is the answer to the German
doctrine announced through its phil
iosophers, its military writer's and its
lavowed policies, that might makes
right 1t is the denial of the prin
cipIe which Germany set forth in the
summing UP of her whole Imperial
purpose, that conquest by force was
essential to the progress of Gods
world. and that she was His Instru-
ment in such conquest.
Objections Answered
We are met by the objection that
the United states should not bind
itself not to extend its beneficient in
fluence in the work of civilization
through conquest Such directors
argue that in this way the United
States has extended its useful domin-
ion to the present borders of Mexico
% nd 20 ha IDa 10
argument is sound, then the United
States should certainly not enter the
League. If we yield to it, we ought
never to have entered upon the war
against Germany The argument is
not in the slightest degree TO be dis
ltinguished from that of the German
philosophers and military men whose
purpose Germany was carrying out
in this war. If the Improvement in
civilization and it's spread are de-
pendent on war in its present form.
Involving for the future what is prac-
Itically world suicide, then surely man.
kind is in a bad situation. Those who
support the League may well leave
ito the people of the United States
and the people of the world the de-
lcision whether they prefer a slower
method of improving Christian civil
ization than by one which involves
the cruel destruction of one-half the
world i'm order TO enable the other half
to get on.
i The second and the more persua-
lsive objection which is urged to Arti-
Gle y is that it is likely to involve
us in wars all over the world and tc
require our soldiers to undergo suf-
fering and hardships and to give UP
their lives in battles waged for remote
countries in whose welfare we have
but little interest. 1t is said it i'll
prove to be a heavy burden, both in
life and treasure for our people.
How Obligation Is Limited.
In answering this objection, it is
/ to be noted that the operation of
Article X to increase the other OBJ
| legations of the League is compara-
lively small.
Under Article XI to XVII inclu-
sive, provision is made for the peace
ful settlement of aid threatening dis
l4r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

As a general rule there Is nothing
serious about loss of appetite. and
if you skip meal or only eat two
meals a day for a few days you win
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear In mind
that at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period of rest before
second meal is taken. Then II you eat
no more than you crave and take a
reasonable amount Of outdoor exer-
Csc every day you win not need to
worry about Your appetite. when
the loss of appetite Is caused by con-
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected az once. A dose
af Chamberlain's Tablets will DO it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Even Isaiha Had
Hunch That Drys
Would Clamp Lid

+ NEW YORK, July 7.-Isaiah.
!. the prophet. may have had some
: inkling several thousands years
? ago of the thirst that prohibi-
: ton would raise in the land. At
+ tention was called Sunday to the
+ prophets words as found in Is
: sab. gath chapter. 11th and 18th
; verses, which read as follows:
: There is crying for wine in
; the streets: all joy is darkned,
. the mirth of the land is gone. In
. the city is left desolation and the
. gate is smitten by destruction"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
How Obligation Is Limited.

In answering this objection. it is
to be noted that the operation of
Article X to increase the other OBJ
legations of the League is compara-
lively small.
Under Article XI to XVII inclu-
sive, provision is made for the peace
fuI settlement of aid threatening dis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
THE LEAGUE COVENANT
LTHE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLEs:

THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES
William HI. Taft, ex-President of the United States.
George w. Wickersham, formerly U. S. Atty. General
A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University.
Henry w. Taft, of the New York Bar.
THE PURPOSE:
To discuss and make clear the various articles of the
Paris Covenant for League Of Nations awaiting
ratification by the United States Senate
Today's Letter Takes Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

venient, and that it will advise our ac-
ton in that part of the world where
we can most promptly furnish aid and
in respect TO wars in which by reason
of proximity we naturally have direct
interest.
The discussion of this article will be
continued in the next letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
xssaIn

She--Look at that sour-faced old
maid who has been sitting in one place
trying to find out what the couples
coming near her are SAYING. Jsp't she
n regular sport-spoifing wail4fiowere
He--I would call her rather IA rnb-
Der plant 81 Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

1t is too much OF a risk TO depend
upon neighbors or sending for medi-
cine in case of sudden attack or
bowel complaint. In almost every
neighborhood some one had died
from cholera morbus that could easily
have been saved has the proper medf-
cine been at hand. Then think of the
suffering that must be endured until
medicine can be obtained. The safe
way it to keep at hand bottle OF
Chamberlan's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, a preparation that can hs
depended upon. Buy it now. 1t only
costs S5 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

It sometimes happens that when a
man takes rest he takes something
that he isn't justly entitled to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
How 10 Get Rid of Your rheumatism.

If it is chronic or muscular rheu-
matism all you need il to massage tho
affected parts with Chamberlain's
Liniment. You are centain to bo
pleased with the relief which it at
fords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Uncle Sans army boys
can be counted on every
time. Here is a quartet
of them from Camp
Merritt taking the place
of striking longshoremen
and making short work
of coaling the transport
Mercury at Hoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Quaint Island.

Elmley, one of EnglandS oldest
little islands. though only 4s miles
from London. is a parish where roads,
shops, lamps, telephones. motor cars,
public houses and p~ostofices are un-
known. The island, which lies or
the Isle Of Sheppey. Kent, has an
area Of about 1000 acres, and is the
property Of Oxford university. The
inhabitants are mostly shepherds Of
large focks of sheep. The oldest man
Of the village is In his SEVENTEEN year.
He has yet to see a motor car The
school and church are the two chief
landmarks on the island. The rea
son they were built In such a sparsely
populated spot is that in winter 1t
is almost impossible TO leave the
island, as the ferry which runs to and
from the island is dangerous.
A novel method of obtaining the
services OF the ferryman, who lives
opposite to the island. is the open
Ing Of the white door Of a hut facing
the shore. At night a lighted candle
held aloft serves the purpose Of the
open door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Ctoarette Rtnua.

Aristocratic women In London are
wearing gem ring cigarette holders.
It's the very latest wrinkle. The rings
are advertised In British magazines
as made by his ~majesty's jewelsr. You
have to be a~ristocratic or plutocratic
to wear one, because they cost from
$3.50 to $500 apiece.
The rings r gold or platinum. set
with precious stones. You press q
tiny catch on the side and up springs
a dainty metal finger with a circlet at
the end through which you insert your
cigarette and then puff away. The
women wear the rings on their fore
fingers. The holder. according to the
advertisements, prevents nicotine
from coloring the fingers. So far the
rings haven't reached this country.
but American jewellers expect the fad
will soon appear on this side 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
StonewaiPs Plan.

As an American troopshlp pulled
away from a New York dock on Its
journey 10 France, Stonewall Jackson
and Welcome Brown hung over the
forward rail and looked with solemn
faces down into the choppy waters of
the Atlantic.
what yOu'all gwine to do. Stone
wall. If one of dem pow'ful mean tor
pedoes smash into dis here boat?"
Stonewall remained silent for a
minute. then he turned a sober face
toward his brother in sorrow.
"What l gwine to do? Listen,
Welcome, my ole nanny done tole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

me dat dere nebber wuz but o man
dat cher walked on de water an got
away wild it-but ef one oh dem eha&
ers eyer smash into dis hoat-sA
Welcome. Ah'm goin' to be de second
one,s-John z scroggins, o. s. ~ Ia
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

4MMORIALSl.
PARKER G. DUNN,
Private, First Glass, fist Hattai.
Ion, 3f2th Infantry,

Private Dunn (deceasedy was
decorated for conspicuous gal
lantry In action near Grande-
Pre-, France, October %, 1918.
When his battalion commander
found 1t necessary to send a
message to a company In the at
lacking line and hesitated to or
der a runner to make the trip
because Of the extreme danger
involved, Private Dunn, a MEM
Der Of the Intelligence section,
volunteered for the mission. Aft
er advancing but a short dis
lance across q field swept by ar
tillery and machine gun fire he
was wounded, but continued on
and fell wounded a second time.
Still undaunted, he persistently
attempted to carry out his mis-
sion until he was killed by a ma
chine gun bullet before reaching
the advanced line. He lived In
Albany, N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
MIX COWS ARE
 HERE FOR DAIRY

Now you are safe and can have milk that you want when you want it." said w. L. Altmiller of the Ju- neau Dairy. .<f6day. Jules Dennys, who left with MT. Smith some time ago to bring milk cows to replace those that were through the govern ment test, arrived here on the North western.
 "Mr. Dennys brought back with him twelve fine large Holstein COWS and one full blooded bull, the animals ares all fine specimens and each one has been thoroughly tested fol tuberculosis before entering Alaska. Thank goodness" continued MT Altmiller, that we have more milk now; it sure was tough job when there was not enough milk to gc around. All those persons who SC willingly cut down their supply 0! milk for the sake of the babies in 1 Juneau, Thane and Perseverance. tC you we owe million thanks and sincere appreciation. It showed the right spirit towards your young neighbors who will perhaps never know what you have done for them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
Real Optimistic.

Real Optimistic.
 The optimists table in the Cincin nati Business Mems Club has adopt ed the Stork as it's emblem. And Jim Marqua says it takes real op- timist to welcome the Stork in these days of Hi Cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
BITS OF BY . PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

MercY! A thin girl wore a low cut gown, She thought that she looked swell But when you saw her you woi.t frown. And say she looked like--a bone yard.
 Old-Fashoned. Smith is an old-fashioned cuss isn't he?" remarked Brown He sure is," agreed Jones. Why he insists on pulling coat shirt or over his head when he puts it on.
 Backbone. The bass is game, that's plain tt see,"
 Remarked old angler Huff; At that, he should be game, for ht Sure has backbone enough"
 Mean Brute! According to. statistics, womer live longer than men," said Mrs Gabb, as she looked up from tht newspaper she was reading. That's strange" commented MT Gabb.
 What is strange about it?" de manded Mrs. Gabb. Tt is strange how the statistician! ever secured the correct ages o enough women to, strike a reliable average" replied MT. Gabb.
 --Ti
 Ez Fact. A big gob of truth l am putting dowi here,
 So please do not grin; The high cost of living will not in terfere With the wages of sin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
Luke Mcluke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 No matter how lazy a man may be. he will regard you as wise and observing citizen if you tell him that he is working too hard.
 The 0. f. man who used to take a night cap is getting about as rare as the O. f. man who used to wear one
 You cant make farmer believe that a man who doesn't start in un til eight o'clock in the morning can do days work.
 It is pretty tough to have to say it. But the fact of the matter is that those who do favors expect pay ment with interest.
 The trouble with having family skeleton is that the darn thing starts to rattle when there is company in the house.
 Why is it that a working girl will go on strike for an eight-hour day until she wins her fight and will then go and get married and work eigh. teen hours a day?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
GOV. RIGGS REPORT

The annual report of Gov. Riggs to the Secre- tary of the Interior brief outline Of which waE printed The klI ore few days ago, IS one or 'c best public documents printed on Alaska It is educational and broadly constructive The revleW cf fbAseyens and developments of the year, ampli- fled with comment upon their relation to the gen era prbgress of the Territory, the outline or the re sources of the Territory. the recommendations to the legislative and executive branches of the Govern ment are comprehensive, show extensive familiarity with conditions in the North and broad and con structve understanding of the needs of the Terri tory.
 Perhaps the two most important of the Cover nor's recommendations those in which he urges the consolidation of Federal authority in the Ter ritory and the extension the powers of the people of Alaska-full Territorial form of government
 Referring the need for consolidation of gov ernment authority in Alaska, Gov Rlggs urge those desiring to famiiarze themselves with the situation to read Secretary Lanes well known bulle- tin on Red Tape in Alaska" After brief review Of the distribution and conflict of departmental au thority in Alaska the Governor summarizes and urges:
 That all this nterlocking authority, of
 which the above is only an incomplete
 statement, leads to- inefficiency, delay, ana ana
 extravaganza, is acknowledged by all; yet
 it seems impossible to overcome the state
 of existing inertia
 q advocate the centralization of all pos
 sibe authority in Alaska in the Department
 fo the Interior, which is the logical depart
 ment to handle Territorial affairs. The
 department should then centralize all bu-
 reau administration in Alaska itself. This
 would make effective government respon-
 sible to but chief. There could be one
 Territorial budget and overhead admin
 istrative organization Action at all times
 could be prompt, and there would not exist
 the need of corresponding at times with as
 many three different departments before
 desired action can be taken
 Gov Riggs, ill addition to asking for a full Ter ritorial form of government such that under which the great Western Territories became great Western States in very short space of tme lays particular emphasis upon the recommendation that full admin istratye control the fisheries and the fisheries industry be turned over the Territorial govern
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
THOUGHTS OF LIFE AND BUSINESS

(Forbes Magaz1ne) Notice that two-thirds of Promotion consists O. Motion"
 There is better market for smiles than frowns. The highest form of saesmanship is nothing but service. The only influence worth having is the influence you yourself create
 The wages of ideness is demotion There is no higher rank than that of worker. No title can ever make loafer noble-man. There must be output before there can be income. Defeat is often a spur to victory. The best reward is of worthy achievement. Good times for all only be the product of good work by al
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

mont After showing the absolute need of protect ing the industry from destruction, and the made quacy present methods for handling the situation the Governor says:
 Our fish must be afforded better pro lection. l am in favor of transferring the entire conduct of the fisheries to the Ter
 ritory so that governing laws may be en- acted by men familiar with local cond- tions. The money available for the work the Bureau of Fisheries is so pitiably inadequate the purpose that the limited number of boats and employed can not operate throughout the entire sea
 AS consequence, laws and regula- tions supposed to control almost every op- eration continually being violated by both cannery and independent fisher men
 However, while Gov. Riggs favors control of the fisheries by the Territory, he has alternative, say ing:
 "If the transfer of the fisheries to the Territory cannot be affected, advocate most liberal appropriation for the protec- ton of Alaskas fisheries, and this can be done without loss to the Government, as the revenues derived by the Federal Gov ernment from the sale of seal and fox from the Pribilof Islands, from confiscated beaver and marten skins, from by-products or the seal rookeries, are many times in excess or all moneys spent on the fisheries in Alaska, and as additional protection is afforded so will additional revenues be collected. At present it is simply another case of Govern inefficiency through lack of proper H. nancial support"
 It would be manifestly impossible to review the whole report in the short space of newspaper edi- torial Suffice to that it is crammed full of in teresting facts that every Alaskan and all persons interested in Alaska should know, and the rec concentrations show that Gov. Riggs has worked very hard and very earnestly for the people of Alaska inttlligence understanding His report should be read and carefully considered by all those who are striving to serve development Of the resources government and civilization in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

M. Clemenceau has bought little cottage by the at St. Vincent in his native province where he expects work while he rests, he puts it. But what interests plain Americans is the fact that the simple folk of St. Vincent feel liberty to call the man who has humbled the proudest Emperor and peo- pie of the earth Georges and poke fun at him about his white moustache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

However, while Gov Riggs favors control of the fisheries by the Territory he has alternative, say
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

The Democrats of South Dakota have nomina ted Senator E. S. Johnson for reelection. The Repub. licans of that State have nominated Gov Peter Nor beck to oppose him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
PRIVATE ALLEGES
 OFFICER WANTED HIM
 SWALLOW CIGARETTE

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Private Marcelo Gonzales, of San Antonio in the trial here of charges of brutality brought against Captain Ditzer, who is alleged to have mistreated prison
 CTS and subordinates while in service in France. testified that he disobeyed
 an order from Captain Ditzer, when the latter ordered him to swallow a lighted ciargette, for which he was punished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

There is way in the world to make over the social industrial structure of the country that the need work will be done away with. Let ditons do what they may, and the man who is most competent and most industrious and who practices thrift assiduously will fare the best No other arrangement should be asked for because other arrangement would be just fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
Gosh! And We Missed It!

(Blanchester. Ohio, Star Republican,
 Dr. Hollingsworth will address the people of Sugar Run Sunday on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

Xmas Photos-Come early and get work in time to send to friends. w. H. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

waterworks as e representative o' the human heart. Don't miss this
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

Names Is Names. Pearl Gray lives in Denver, Col.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

Special Engraved Glass Goblets and Ice Cream Dishes, Sherbet Cups, Nappys, Plates. Water Plumbers, Pitchers and Glass Tankards at I. J. Sharick's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17

Our Daily Special. Easy money is usually spent that way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
GILLETTE WILL
SUCCEED CLARK
Massachusetts Man Selected
for Speaker

WASHlNGTON. Feb. q - Rcpub-
lican representatives IN the SlXty-siXth
congress today had completed their
preparations for organization Of the
next house with Representative Fred
erick II. Gillette OF Massachusetts, as
speaker In one OF the most spirited
speakerShp nomination contests IN
recent years he was selected by the re.
publican conference last night as its
nominee and, barring an improbable
split in the party ranks. will succeed
to the Office now held by Champ Clark
OF Missouri, democrat.
The Massachusetts representative
received lW votes, James K. Mann.
republican floor leader, OF Illinois, 90;
representative rhilp Campbell Of
Kansas, l3. and five vote, were scat.
iering Upon motion OF Representa-
tive Mann the nomination OF Mr.. Gil
leiic was made unanimous
Some republican representative,
pointed out today that Representa-
tive Mann probably would be chosen
as floor leader in the next house. The
committee ON committees will meet,
next Wednesday TO select floor
leader, a party whip and formulate
recommendations as 10 members ship OF
the standing committees.