davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
c they would be judged.

lie they would be judged.
 And we have an effort that can be made this side of war. Take any country that you please in your mind and let me picture what might hap pen to it. We could put circle around that country, cut off every postal com- bination so that no letters could go in or out, cut off every bill of exchange, cut off every export, if you please; cut off every ship, cut the railroad lines at the border, cut off all diplo- matic communication, isolate that na- tion, and there is not a nation that ever has made war that l know of that could stand such a circle of iron brought around it by the combined ef- fort of the Nations of the world; and if that Nation in violation of it's pact does attack one of the nations within this league or this council, the asso- cion, then we must adopt the motto of the Three Musketeers, 'one for all and all for one.'
 "But there is not one case in a million in which that resort would be forced upon us. We have had 200 arbitration cases since the year 1915, and not one of them has brought about war. This thing is not d dream, gentlemen; it is thing that is pos sible; but it is thing that is possible if we do not shut out eyes to it say ing the thing cannot be done. Why that is not our spirit. The great body of men in our army who do distin- guished service and who get little credit, the engineers, have adopted as their motto these words, It can't be done! Here it is!!' And you gentle men, if you doubt that, that motto is adopted by the representatives of the United States may find the thing you say can't be done laid upon your table. I hope that that may be the result. We must feel our way through this thing. We can't develop it at once. Nothing that has been successful that i know has been matured in single mind"
 In stating that the integrity of the Monroe doctrine was in no way jeopar- dized by the League of Nations plan, MT. Lane said:
 a "I do not know what may come out of Paris. I have no knowledge of the preparations that are made in Paris. But I do know that we are bound to champion the idea of a League of Nations, of an association. as the President put it, a general association of nations must be formed under specific covenants for the pur- pose of affording mutual guarantees of political independence and terri. torial integrity to great and small nations alike
 1 sI have heard it said that under any such league or any such council of na. tions. any such effort at International cooperation, the Monroe doctrine would be scattered to the winds. want to ask you to read that line o1 the Presidents and see if it is not the very incarnation of the Monroe doc urine itself"
 Touching on the, utility of "co-op eration" in solving world problems
 MT. Lane pointed to associations cities, states, and the nation itself sas cooperative effort"
 "Those who stand against interna 'tional cooperation are standing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
UNITY OF COMMAND
 JON SIBERIAN FRONT

Omsk, Russia, Jan. 17.-By The Associated Prcss.t- Unity of com mand on the Siberian front has been arranged, and the French General Jules Janin, who has been command
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
NOFI('E F.

We would thank anyone who has an ice cream tub beiDHging to Vel vet Ice Cream company to call phone 635 so we can call for same. Velvet ice cream company. 1-1f-6l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

against the very trend of business life, the trend of labor organizations, the trend of scientific effort, the trend of the centuries" he declared.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
BIG SANDY WOMAN SLEEPS
SOUNDLY FOR THREE WEEKS
Alment F..iows Attack Of Influenza
Patient Is Fed, but Eyes
Are Unopened

Big Sandy For more than three
weeks now Mrs. l.. Stevenson of this
city has apparently been in a sleep
so sound that it has been impossible to
rouse her. 1t is presumed she is a
victim of the so-called sleeping sick
ness" of which four cases have been
reported in the United States recent
ly, all being patients who previously
had the Influenza.
Mrs. Stevenson had the influenza
late last fall when the epidemic was
at it's zenith, and seemed to recover
her usual health for time.
A few weeks ago she seemed sud
denly to start decline in health and
became strangely weak, ana within
few days was compelled to take
to her bed and has since been under
the care of physicians.
Nourishment is supplied the patient
at regular intervals and although it
seems impossible to get her to take
the normal amount of food prescribed
because Of the sleeping condition,
the patient is aroused in measure,
and although never opening her eyes,
is fed by her attendants.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason IS plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recc 11mended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits. as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has SC large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
sc;fSk Hch causes rheumatism.
\ay receive a sample bottle of
.."afhp- Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. kilm1r & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and encl6ee ten cents: also mention this
Epaper Large and medium size bottles
l Tor sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
SHRINERS HIRE THREE
BANDS/FOR BIG PARADE
Memorial Day Exercises Will Be Held
in Helena by Masons and
War Veterans

Helena.-Algeria temple Of Shriners
of this city has employed the Living
Ston and Helena bands Of 30 pieces
each and is now negotiating with the
kilties band of Calgary, Canada, to
come to this city on Memorial day,
May 80, to take part in the memorial
exercises of the local veterans Or
CARNATIONS and the Shriners' patriotic
parade which will be held here on the
evening of Memorial day, preceding
it's annual ceremonial session, which
will take place that night.
The Shriners have also hired local
theater for the afternoon of Memorial
day, to be placed at the disposal of
the war veterans organizations for
their memorial services without cost.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee':: Syrup has been used
so successfully for tifty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? 1t
gives the patient a good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soOthe the infiamed parts,
throw off the disease. helping the pa
Hent to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
century.-Adv.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
So, 500, 900 TO BE SPENT
on HIGHWAYS OF MONTANA
United States Forestry Service Will
Get Rid of 100000 of
This Amount

Helena.-Within GO days, it is ex.
eected by the state highway commits
sion, federal projects and other prof.
ects arranged in cooperation with the
state, will be under way, aggregating
about million and half dollars in
cost. The forestry service estimates
it will do about one million dollars
more.
Two sections OF the law as to federal
aid projects govern construction. Sen
atOr I. J. Walsh has been informed by
the national forestry service at Wash
ington that the government is to spend
about $11S,OOO in road improvement
and construction within forest reserves
and Immediately outside, this year. the
counties and state hooking up with
these roads with an expenditure of
about $24SOO0. This work is done un-
der section eight Of the law, which
provides for administration of the
work by forestry service men. The
plans, however, are submitted for ap-
proval to the state highway commission
Senator Walsh, who has been max
ing inquiries of the department for
some time. is informed that among the
projects in which the department is
much interested is included the Swan
river project. Considerable difficulty
has been encountered by the forestry
service in obtaining cooperation with
the settlers, but hopes are entertained
that it may be secured this year. How
ever, the forestry service has arranged
for the construction of the lake Sec
ton of the project and the entire cost
will be provided from the federal
funds.
Senator Walsh asked about the Still
water project and the department
states that the matter will be taken
up with the district forester at Mis-
soula and efforts made at once to
provide federal money for the project,
providing the balance necessary is
furnished by local people. The esti-
mated cost of this project is $479,2 g..
Nearly one million dollars of road
work with federal aid is provided for
in the joint data regarding the 'A1on-
tana road plan" which is TO be under
forest service supervision us provided
in section eight. 1t takes in 33S miles.
This is exclusive of the 81 100000 of
federal aid project work in co-opera.
ton with the state and counties and
under the supervision of the highway
commission, as provided for in sec
ton six, making a total if all the prof
ects are improved, about $2.5oOON of
road construction and highway i'm
provement in Montana this year.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Two Simple Questions.

The Rev. IN. Phillips sat in his
study one Sunday morning going over
the heads for his forenoon sermon.
Suddenly his five-year-old granddaugh-
ter entered with an air Of Importance.
'Grand-daddy," she said, Il wants to
ask you sump'n.'
Honey said the clergyman. grand
daddy is very busy. Run away now
and come back this afternoon"
but it'll only take you Il minute to
tell me- persisted the little one.
WELL h" said, knowing from past
experiences that she was not to be dis
suaded from her purposes. ''if it will
take only IL minute, go ahead. What
is ii you wish me to tell your
Il want said the child, ito know
abon condensed milk and the Immacu-
late Conception"
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
iNTERSCHOlASTiC TRACK
MEET DATE is SELECTED

Missoula.-May to 13 has been an
aounced as the date for the Sixteenth
Montana interscholastic track meet
by the interscholastic committee of
the State university of Montana. Last
year 65 schools We're represented in
the meet. This year. with the return
of high schools to the pre-war basis
and the return of many high school
athletes from the service, the meet is
expected to be bigger and better than
ever before. r.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
GOVERNOR STEWART
NAMES COMMISSIONS:
A N GRADING, INSPECTION
AND WAREHOUSE BOARDS
ARE SELECTED
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Montana MilIers' Association Will Co.
operate With State Utilities Com
mission in Putting New Requ-
lations Into Effect

neutrality-suspicious. of members
f"r three new boards, grain grading
inspection and warehouse commission.
the new terminal elevator managers.
ana executive board of the state voca.
tlonal school for girls, created by the
Sixteenth Legislative assembly, selec-
tlon OF members of new board of
health and reappointment of two mem.
bers Of the state board of education
nave been made by Governor S, V.
Stewart
certain members of the terminal
elevator board the grain grading com.
mission are made upon recommenda-
tons OF farmers organizations and
those OF the new state board of health
upon recommendation OF the Montana
Medical association. The latter have
the authority to appoint the secretary
of the board
THESE are the members of the grain
grading. inspection and Warehouse
commission:
John Nj. Davis of Bole, Teton coun-
tE: Thomas S. Hunt of Broadview.
Yellowstone county: Thomas Connolly
OF Havre, Hill county. Each is for a
term of two years.
Members of the board of managers
OF the terminal elevator at Great Falls !:
Carney Foster of Arrow Creek, term
or one year. beginning April l. 1919.
For the two year terms: w. III. Me
Cormick of kalispell and f. S. Put
nam of Joliet.
For three year term. Adam Stim.
pert Of Great Falls: Clark Bumgartner
of Fife.
Members of the executive board of
the state vocational school for girls:
Mrs. l.. Q. Edmunds of Columbus,
two years j. +. Roche of Butte, three
years: DIR. Olive Brazier Cortlua of
Helena. four years. All terms begin
April u of this year.
Members of the state board of
health:
DR.. +. NJ. Porter. Great Falls. one
year: DR.. L. G. Balsam of Billings,
two years: DR.. l.. II. Fligman of Hell.
ena. three years; Dr. B. l.. Pampel of
Livingston, four years; Or. Dan j.
Donohue of Butte. five years.
ReappOinted rs members of the
state board Of education with terms
of four years:
Ward II. Nye, Billings Leo FL.
Faust Of Libby. Terms begin Febru.
AIRY l of the present year.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
State Will Sell 100000 Acres.

Approximately 100000 acres of state
land will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction in 25 counties of Montana
this season, decided the state land
board at meeting last week. The
largest sales will be those in Valley,
Blaine, Toole. Hill and Teton counties,
that were scheduled for last fall and
then cancelled because OF the influ.
enza epidemic. Applications for the
purchase of about 2OO,OOO acres of land
in these five counties are on file. The
first sale will be held early in Nav.
probably in ToOle county.
The matter of raising the salaries OF
the clerks in the land office was
brought up at the meeting, but no ac.
ton was taken.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Must Have New Plates.

Letters asking sheriffs Of Montana
to arrest automObilists whose machines
have not 1910 license plates have been
sent out by Secretary of State Stew
ART. He states that though there are
not less than 10000 cars in Montana,
licenses so far this year have been ap-
oiled for only $4,000. "There is no ex-
cuse now for ears not having license
gags,'' said Secretary Stewart. "We
have the supply on hand and licenses
IRE placed in the mails inside of three
lays after the application and fee have
been received"
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
MiIIers Will Cooperate,

Representatives of Montana flour
mills in attendance in Helena upon Il
meeting of the Montana Millers' as.
sociation We're urged by c. w. Sher.
wood. manager of the Royal Milling
company of Great Falls, to cooper.
ate with the state utility commission
in putting into effect the new law
that places flour mills under the con-
troll of the commission. He was of
the opinion that the milling interests
wOuldM be unwise to attempt to at
tack the constitutiOnality of the act
and said that the interests of every.
body would prosper more if a spirit of
cooperation were shown.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10

lp in the morning at four o clock, do my
housework, then 60 to a factory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. don't know how many Of
my friends ! have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANo.
Sc West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Compensation Board Four Years Old,

A period of four years of operation
of the state board of compensation
closed March 81. Compensation paid
out or pending aggregated $2,25O,O ZOO
the official report of the board shows
While 22,234 cases have been passed
on during the four years, only one ap-
peal has been taken and that is pend
ing. The entire expense. says Chair
man A. +. Spriggs, of the board has
been only S9S,351 in four years. This
is said to be less than half the aver.
age expenses of administration of such
work in America.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10

Don't suffer- A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
cOrns, calluses and hard skim on bot.
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluSes from the bottom of
the feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore or tender.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Back to the Ranks,

At one of the officers training
schools Il young candidate for shoulder
bars had Il company OF new men out
drilling. After calling some easy squad
formations he suddenly yelled for IL
company maneuver and in executing it
threw the men out of formation. After
vainly trying to straighten them out
he finally shouted: CAS- you We're ten
minutes ago And he wondered why
he failed to get his commission.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10

down pains so
badly that at times
l could not be on
my feet and it did
not seem as though
l could stand it. I
tried diff er mt
medicines without
any benefit and
several ctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My drug
gist told me Of
Lydia e. Pink
h ANS Vegetable
Compound. / took
it with the result
that | am now well
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Triumph Over Necessity.

I Manhood begins when we have in
Rny way made truce with Necessity !;
begins even when we have surrend-
Pred to Necessity. as the most part
enly do; but begin ,joyfully and hope
&ully only when we have recOnciled
ourselves to Necessity; and thus in
&eality triunphed over it, and felt that
n Necessity we are free.-Carlyle (Es-
aSys).
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
The Real Trouble.

The other day two cousins were on
their way tn the store to do some shop
ping. The little boy was complaining
of not having any time to play.
Florence said: You know, Edward,
the. days are very short
oh said Edward, "the days are
not so short, but the errands are too
long"
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Mice Time Was Had.

Tommy 1ie Gage tive)-Yestaday was
mnh bifShday.
'immie--Gee, what did yer pa and
ma give yuh?
Tommie--Ma gimme il bath and pa
gimme a lickin'.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Don't Forget Cuticura TaIcuy,,

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An eXquiSitely scented face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem.
dering other perfumes superfluous.
You may rely on it because one of the
&utlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Agitation.

II wish they'd quit saying prices
will go down." said the thrifty woman
It's well meant
No doubt. But every time the an
80 Hcement is made it seems to scare
8people l deal With into making
iia. 4 allie the sun Shines
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Approprjate,

"a friend of mine who is a very busy
girl has asked me to get her Il hat.
What kind would YOU get her?'
eff she is such busy girl, l would
get, her Il beaver"
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10

TO keep clean and healthy take Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach. Adv
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10

When dog barks at the moon all
night it Is Il sure sign of insomnia on
the part of the dog-and others
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
Golden Silence,

Willie-''pa, what is the better part
Of wisdom?' Patio know when you
have said enough, my son.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10
WOMAN WORKS
IS HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman.
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
~ Druggists Advice.

feru, Ind" l suffered from a dis
placement with backache and draoo;n,
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10

ggScience may he learned by rote
N5SdOm nOt.-Sterne.
The Broadus independent., 1919-04-10

Announcement has been made by
the forestry service at Missoula that
one million seedlings will be set out
this spring on Montana and Idaho for
estS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-21

1 ly cape of double-faced satin has a long scarf front and is gathered at the shoulders with a small outstanding frill. The soft, dull blue of the under ! side is turned back in a wide fold at the neck and down the front over the navy blue of the exterior.
 Attractive satin capes in henna, black or blue show the plainness of their surface broken by roundabout gathered inserts of geOrgette. Capes of tricolette, often gathered into wide bands of duveteen or gabar- dine of the same shade, have a great deal of distinction. Both the plain and fancy weaves are employed, and in the latter case the trimming of wool fabric is frequently omitted, while a fur collar gives the accent of weight and substance which most summer capes seem to require as need of their being.
 A changeable taffeta cape in shades of red, brown and blue is noticeable exception to this rule. Its quaintly gathered and frilled body is topped by a yoke in which delicate dull gold embroidery plays an important part
 Capes Extraordinarily Smart.
 Extraordinarily smart capes are de. veloped in moire silk in navy, black, brown or castor and nearly always with the all but inevitable fur collar, One in black has superimposed upon its moire surface brocaded satin f1g- ures, the glint of which, added to its squirrel collar, completes a cape dis tinguished enough for any occasion.
 What might be called the apotheosis of the summer cape is now coming very much to the fore in all the more exclusive shops. These exquisite and fragile garments have little to recom' mend them except sheer charm. Ex, travagant they are to a degree, both in the initial cost and in perishability 1; and as to warmth, two thicknesses of georgette provide but scant protection even to the most imaginative. They are like Lucy Lockett's pocket, which had nothing in it but the binding round it, and depend altogether for sub' stance on the bandings and mountfngs of fur which do their utmost to hold these thistledown garments near the earth.
 Short-hip length georgette capes with armholes banded by fur to match the deep collars are provided for those who have a weakness for these intriguing little affairs.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-21
Holds It's
 Own All Year

Season in and season out the cape dourishes in undiminished popularity. It is not often, declares a fashion au- thority, that conspicuous fashion such as this, which quickly attained universal favor, survives for a single season, much less for the four we'll rounded ones which the cape already has to its credit, as it enters on the summer solstice with a following as enthusiastic as ever.
 There are capes long and short, capes slim and straight or draped in voluminous folds, three tiered capes, reversible capes, capes in striking combinations of two materials in one color or of two colors in the same material, curious and interesting capes and cObwebby sketches of capes in georgette or tulle boldly accented with fur.
 One sees much less of the waistcoat in the summer cape models. It is hard to tell whether the almost total elimination of this feature in all ex- cept the strictly sport models is due to the fact that it's added warmth is no longer desirable or whether it has been simply done to death.
 Collar Arrangements.
 The collar arrangement which wraps around the neck In many folds is still much in evidence, but there are capes with Medici collars, capes with a fit-