davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
Five Gents for a Garment.

Many patrons testify that the mis-
sion rummage sales during the winter
have proved extremely helpful to them
and that aiding the poor and not spec
ulation has been the objective in them
being demonstrated by the low prices
charged for the goods. Clothing
is also given away by the mission to
any not able to pay FIVE cents for a
garment or fifteen cents for a pair of
shoes.
Miss Sidney ]. Davis, the superin-
tendent and her faithful group Of CO
workers are gratified with the success
OF their efforts thus far in the found
ing of what they hope to develop
into a practical christian institution
in concrete as a monument to coming
generations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

Prince Lichnowski is not a posi-
biIity, according to both the foreign
office and the prince, too, who says ne
might go back II England, but an
not go so far as America where ne
would be out of touch with his bust
ness interests. Theodore Wolff, news
paper owner, is talked of for Paris.
Bernstorff will probably be sent 10
italy. according to rumors, since Rome
is the only capital that would toierale
him. ii is felt in Berlin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
WADE ORDERS
JAEGER QUIZ
Famous Litigant Against Mississippi
River Power Company Seems to
be Drifting Toward Lee
Shore.
PERSISTENT AND LOUD
Judge Wade Roasts Him and His Tao
tics and Mentions Punishment
for Contempt of Court A.
ter Investigation.

A man named Jaeger, from o
Madison, made a reputation here
abouts as a persistent litigant ana
strong talker.
Judge Wade, in the federal court,
has now taken cognizance OF his latest
actions and ordered the United States
district attorney to investigate his ac'
tons with a view OF Furnishing MIN
for contempt of court.
The order was preceded with a warm
roast Of Jaeger n his methods IN
his litigation against the Mississippi
River Power company in which he
claimed damages for the flooding OF
a sand pit he owns several miles IRON
the river neal the Santa Fe tracks
this side OF Fort Madison.
The company offered him $4,000 to
ssve a suit and he refused it, claiming
$40, 200. Then on proceedings, the
company left him with $4,000 in the
hands of the clerk of the court TO take
ir satisfaction of his claim, and he
ccorned that and appealed the case.
Then the w~ater-power company began
to contest his case in earnest, and the
next trial resulted in a jury finding
for the company and giving Jaeger
nothing. The same damages were
then asked in a little form of suit, and
the Jury gave him 5000 with the &C
quiesence of the power company.
Attorneys of Uncertain Tenure.
In the meantime, Jaeger had fired
enc set of attorneys who sued him
to get their fees.
Since the last trial, he filed a paper
O: his own with the clerk of the led
eral court here ordering that no
papers in the case be given to his at
torneys-he said he had fired W o or
the three of them.
Next day, he returned n said he
had discovered that he could not make
such an order without firing the other
attorney also, but he was going TO do
that as soon as he went to Davenport
where the third one lives.
1t was at this time that he made
the talk that aroused Judge Wade.
Made Them Angry.
He told Frank Wahlgren, clerk OF
the federal court here, and Thomas r..
Gray, deputy marshal of that court, a
lot of things.
He charged that his W attorneys
had double crossed him, and were
brought up by the water power com
pany; that the court was n in which
/. was impossible to obtain justice;
that each and every one of the people
having anything to do with his side OF
the case were working against him
and a great lot of statements that
charged enough to disbar and impeach
a number of people.
Both Gray and Walgren became In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

During the war the number .
women bank employees in Gres
Britain increased from 1900 to ~
600.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
Helping the Sick and Needy.

Helping the Sick and Needy.
The mission amid its own struggles
for establishment has all along been
doing a goodly amount of local char
liable work. Last week eight gar
pIents were donated to the needy and
four quarts of home canned fruit we're
il small quantities distributed among
sick people in town.
Mrs. M. j. Burton, of Topeka, Kan
sas, led the 5 o'clock meeting at the
mission Sunday evening and there
were other visitors and good instru-
mental and vocal music.
Miss Anna Overs, executive recre-
tary of the North Central Field COM
mittee of the national board of Y. w.
C. A., and Miss Clara Bess Corbett,
CT Minneapolis, paid the mission a
visit Monday afternoon and we're
greatly pleased with it's furnishing.
After a conversation of much encour-
agement to the workers, they bought
several of the missions post cards
and before leaving gave a donation to
the work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
OF
EXPORT TRADE
Development Of Transportation Posi-
bilities of Mississippi River
More Important Now
Than Before.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, May Growth of ex-
port trade from the middle west de-
Ponds upon three factors: New credit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
Library Privileges

Library books are loaned free to any
permanent resident of Umatilla Coun-
ty. They may be borrowed from the
Cenrtal Library at Pendleton or from
one of the branch libraries located al
Milton, Helix, Freewater. Weston,
Athena, Umatilla, Hermiston, STAN
field, Pilot Rock, Echo, Adams, Ukiah
or Umapine.
They may be borrowed In person OF
through the mails. One book of fic-
ton and any reasonable number of
non-fiction may be taken upon one
card All books but 7-day fiction may
be kept weeks and at the expiration
of that time may be renewed IL the
borrower requests it at the time OF
borrowing they may be kept one
month. In the summer vacation pri-
vileges are extended and books may
be kept two months. A fine of one
cent a day is charged for overdue
books.
Visitors in the city may borrow
books by depositing with the Librarian
$500 which is returned to them when
ftay Jaave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

orderly regions, fair commercial op-
portunity. and the prevention of dis
ease. Everyone familiar with the diff
ficulty of regulating these things pro-
perly under the pressure of competi-
tion viii appreciate the Importance of
concerted action. In such matters the
work of the League must be CONSUL
tativc and advisory, because over the
legilation and administration of its
members in their own countries it has
no control But the members them
selves covenant to do these things, and
i'm the case of labor to endeavor to
maintain fair and humane conditions
not only in their own country, but also
in all others to which their CONNER
cial and Industrial relations extend.
They agree further to maintain for
that udpose the necessary interna-
tionaI organizations. The publicity
which will result cannot fail to be of
great value, and the total effect may
be expected to be large and highly
beneficial.
Matters of Common Interest
Article XXIV deals with internation-
al bureaus for the administration of
matters of common interest. Few per-
sons have any conceution how any of
these exist. The best known is the
Universal Postal Union. but there are
many others relating to telegraphs.
wireless, agriculture. railroads, river
navigation, industrial and literary
property, sanitation. crime, scientific
subjects, and other things. Some of
them include all civilized countries,
some only those neighbors directly
concerned. There are also n number
of commissions of various kinds.
These We're in existence before 1914
and the war has brought in among
the Allies many more to unity the con-
duct of military action. and the vast
auxiliary supply service connected
Herewith. Some of these will be use
full in peace as well as in war and will
survive.
/ Hitherto the different bureaus have
been independent of one another: but
it is obviously better administration to
place them under one supervising
authority, where information about
them can be readily collected so that
the Council and Assembly can discuss
them. bring grievances to light. de-
mand explanations and correct abuses.
This is the object of Article XXIV.
The work done by the members of
one organization in the war has been
so great that it seemed possible to
make a larger use of it for the relief of
suffering in time of peace. Both as a
recognition of its services and with II
view to further work. the members OF
the League agree by Article XIV to
promote the establishment and coope-
ration of national voluntary organiza-
tions of the Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
ARTICLES xxn-xxv

Until this point the provisions of the
Covenant have dealt almost exclusively
with the organization OF the League
and the prevention of war. Article
xxi and the three that follow are
concerned WIN improving conaillons
in which the people OF many countries
take, or ought to take. an interest.
German Colonies
The first of these articles deals with
races hitherto ruled by Germany and
her allies and not yet qualified to gov
ern themselves. Its object is two-fold
First. to protect an1 assist peoples on
their way to complete Independence;
to guard them from dangers, and guide
them while still Inexperienced in the
use of popular government. During
that period they would be likely to
make mistakes which might expose
them to external and internal perils.
The second object is TO prevent selfish
exploitation of backward peoples and
natural resources. These colonies were
won by all the nations that helped to
win the war, and all have n right and
duty to demand that the native inhabi-
tantS shall not be maltreated, and that
one of the victors shall not monopolize
to the exclusion of other countries any
raw products essential to industries
of the world.
These things are properly placed
under the control of the League: and
if so the plan of mandataries acting
under contract with the League, and
rendering a manual report of their
stewardship to the Council, with per-
manent commission to supervise the
administration, seems well devired for
the purpose. No nation need accept
mandate unless it pleases, but if it does
so it accepts the trust under the CON
ditions prescribed by the League. The
whole plan marks great step forward
in the recognition of the common res
possibility of the civilized nations Tor
the weaker peoples of the earth; IN
contrast with the principle of exploita-
ton for the national benefit OF those
who can succeed in conquering ana
I owning them. or who can by purchase
bargain or force of arms obtain
7 masters. To establish the principle, 10
I that purpose the necessary lnterna-
provide for inspection and publicity is
a long advance, and may be expected
to have its effect upon the government
of all native races whether under the
control of the League or not.
/ International Responsibilities.
4 Article XIII carries the conception
of responsibility. instead of exploita-
ton, still farther, applying it TO the
conditions of labor. the treatment OF
all native races, the white slave trade
the traffic in opium and other dan
gerous drugs, the trade in arms in dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
The Coolest Store

YOu viii this The inside
what the price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
such men as Jack skelIy. Jack Nc a

such men as Jack Skelly. Jack Nc
Auliffe. and others of the old past
in fight-affairs have declared there
never was a fighter like Dempsey and
that is the belief of the writer.
/ never saw John L. Sullivan, Jim
Corbett or Bob Fitzsimmons fight,
but the very invincibility of Dempsey
makes it quit improbable that he will
have to surrender his title within ten
years-always providing. of course,
that he takes proper care of himself.
Many championship has gone with
the flowing bowl and the things that
60 with it. Rarely has there been a
champion strong enough to resist the
luxuries that are available to a man
with plenty of money. They ruined
John L. Sullivan. Ad Wolgast and
many others. They will ruin Dempsey
unless he pays attention to his condi-
tion at all times.
And that is the reason for conf
dence in Dempsey. He has always
proven strong enough for any emer-
gency. Doubtless he will find himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

able to carry himself through this
hard fight against temptation.
Jack McAulifte declared after see
ing the young tornado drop Willard
/ time after time, while winning the
championship, that he never had seen
a puncher the equal of Dempsey. He
compared him with Fitzsimmons, and
all the old champions he loved Sc
we'll and did not find the new cham
p.on wanting.
He hits like sullivan and Mellow
ern,' said MeAuliffe. lie never will
be beaten so long as he pays attention
to his condition He should be cham
pion for ten or twelve years and then
retire undefeated.'
There isn't IL challenger worthy of
the name for Dempsey right now.
There is Willie Meehan, who holds a
decision over Dempsey in a four-round
go, but Dempsey would make mince-
meat of that chap. Joe Beckett is
little known on this side, but it is
doubtful If he would have a chance.
Billy Miske practically admits he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

A few discontinued numbers, odd
sizes to be closed out at - price.
Only few in this lot. Come early
and get yours.
Remember these corsets at q Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

DENVER. July f9.-Gretchen. a
one year-oId lioness of the For
est Park zoo, died yesterday
under an anesthctic on the operating
table at the zoo while surgeons We're
attempting 10 remove go,ter. CO.
caine and morphine had been inject
ed to subdue the animal. and when
the incision was made death occur
red.
The surgeons were Drs. Rudolph
Kammerer and Harvey g. Mudd. A
similar operation was performed on
another lion at the zoo by DR. Mudd
two weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
1.-THE LEAGUE COVENANT

THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES:
William H. 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 now awaiting
ratification by the United States Senate
TOdays Letter Takes Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
EXPERTS SAY DEMPSEY
TO LONG HOLD CROWN
Champion Foregoes Luxur-
les; Never Was Such a
Fighter Belief of Many.
BY II. G. HAMILTON.

United. Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 1e.-Many an
argument over the ability of Jack
Dempsey has taken place since he was
first matched 70 meet Jess Willard
for the worlds title. Lots of experts
could see that dempsey was in for an
early licking at the hands of the gil
ant Jess, and they failed to admit
conversion to the side of the new
Champion after the battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

doesn't care to oattle for champion
ship held by Dempsey
1t is quite probable Beckett VIII
have a chance with the champion for
he is picked to defeat Carpenter, and
thus arouse interest in title combat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
Interesting Articles
In July Magazines
BoolulaII

Russell-Radieal press in America.
Mathews-American magazines.
Lowndes-French literature of to-
day.
Palmer-Perturbat of the misin
formed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

Book of caricature.
Clarke--Dotty Dimples at home
Clarke-Dotty Dimples at school.
they grow.
Stevenson-Treasure Island.
From Mr.. John w. Kimbreii
| Beach-Heart of the sunset.
4 Benjamin-Private Gaspard.
Carelli-Master Christian.
London--Little Lady of the bis
house.
| London-Star Rover.
Major-Gentle Knight of old Bran
denburg.
From Mrs. Mary Harvey
| Carpenter--Elements of rhetoric.
Reed-Graded lessons in English.
White-Elements of pedagogy.
From Mr.. a. A. Deem
| Wright-When a mans man.
From Mr.. W. X. IIardcncr
| woodridge-That something.
From Mr.. w. y. Martin
! Set of Irving's works.
| From Rev. Alfred Lockwood
| City planning conference: Detroit,
l1915.
National conference of corrections
and carties, 1916. 1915, 1917, 1918.
From Miss Della Rush
Delphian course, 10 volumes.
Interesting Articles
In July Magazines
Boolman
Russell-Radical press in America.
Mathews-American magazines.
Lowndes-F'rench literature of to-
day.
Palmer-Perturbati of the misin-
formed.
Country Life
Sohst--Can women play good tennis.
Interesting livestock articles from
abroad.
Dyer-The spirit of the rooms
Harpers.
Franck-Through Germany on foot.
Stanfansson-Solving the problem
of the Arctic.
American cities of the northwest.
Gibbons--Reconstruc of north
ern France.
House Beautiful
Rose hedges in Portland oregon
and California.
Lee--The Fundamentals of interior
decoration.
Weed-In quest of tools for the
we'll equipped kitchen.
Musician
Smith-Studying harmony at the
piano.
Campbell---Two roads to parnassus.
Review of Reviews
observation-disclosures economic and |
political crisis
Cummins-What shall be done with |
the railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
Timely Suggestions
For the HOusekeeper

| Andrea-Home drying, canning and
preserving.
Observation-Disclosures apple book
Poweil-Successful canning and pre-
serving.
Thurley-Home canning
Mitchell-F'ireless cook book.
Neil-Salads, sandwiches and chat
ing dish recipes.
Kephart-Camp cookery.
Cooper-How to cut food costs.
Williams-Sunday suppers.
Rorer-Mrs. Rorer's vegetable cook
cry and meat substitutes.
Green-Metter meals for less money
c.raan npa fhouSand salads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
BOOK SHELF

"Of gifts, there seems none more be-
coming to offer friend than beau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
Gifts to County Library

The County Library has been the
fortunate recipient of gifts of books
during the last few months. Friends
of the Library have found this means
of sharing the usefulness of their
hooks with other people. Following is
a list OF the donors and the books they
gave.
From Mrs. g. VI. Whine
Andrews-Her country.
Bennett---Lions share.
Bennett-Roil-ca
Bishop-W Winged warfare.
Harte-Three partners and other
tales.
Hughes-Unpardona sin.
Norris-Salt.
Oppenheim-Curious quest.
Smith--Woodfire in No. 3.
Turnbull--Close-n
From DR.. II. B. Robbins
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04
FETTER HUNS
FIRST

WASHINGTON, March 2.-sena-
Tor Lodge of Massachusetts aolcmnly
warned the American people 10
weigh carefully the constitution of
the league of nations as presented to
the peace conference at Paris and to
insist upon its fundamental revision
Speaking in the senate the Republi-
can floor leader declared that in
stead of safeguarding the peace OF
the world the league as now planned
would engender misunderstanding
and strife.
He vigorously opposed the plan
and made specific recommendations
for amendment. He declared that as
now drafted the constitution would
contravene the Monroe doctrine
strike at American sovereignty, in
volys America In all foreign disputes,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04
10 CENT "CASCARETS" 49,
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Blilousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
5reath--candy cathartic-

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
)r bowels; how much your head aches,
now miserable you are from constipa-
zion, indigestion, biliousness and slug.
-;ish bowels--you always get relief with
Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse
aud regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermcnting food and foul gases;
ilko the excess bile from the liver and
carry of the constipated waste matter
md poison from the intestines and
'owels. A l0,ceuE lbays from Your your ira.;..
lIst VIM keep your liver and bowels
1aani stomach sweet and head clear for
n1nths Thev work whil- "ou sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04

substitute internationalism for ma
tionalism and be of benefit principal
ly to Europe.
Expressing complete sympathy
with efforts to arrange world peace.
Senator Lodge insisted that the
agreement for such concert should
be drawn up calmly and deliberately
when the world was at peace and not
hastily when war still existed
DECLARES TIME WASTED
Senator Lode, urged that the ma
ton think well before departing from
the policies of Washington and said
the paramount duty now was to con-
clude peace with Germany.
Much time has been wasted" he
said. THE delays have bred restless
ness and confusion everywhere. Ger
many is lifting her head again. The
whimpering after defeat Is changing
to threats. She is seeking to annex
nine Mullins Of Germans in German
Austria. She is reaching out In Rus
STA and reviving her financial and
commercial pentration everywhere.
Germany is again threatening, and
the only source of a great war is to
be found for the future as for the
past in Germany. She should be
chained and fettered now"
There is an issue involved in the
league constitution presented to us
which overshadws all Others" con-
tinued Senator Lodge. I'VE are ask
ed to depart for the first time from
the foreign policies of Washington
toward the tother end of the line, al
which stands the sinister figure OF
TrotzJy. the champion of information
alism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04
do what the league delegates and eX
ecutiye council determine.
URGES BETTER PACT

wv " nov Wv A'"b We bN'NN $3.50
ecutive council determine.
URGES BETTER PACT
UNLESS some better constitution
for league than this can be drawn,
1t seems to me that the
worlds peace viii be much better,
much more surely promoted by allow
ing the United States to go on under
the Monroe doctrine, responsible for
the peace OF this hemisphere, without
any danger of collision with Europe
as to questions among the various
American states, and IL league is
desired 1t might be made up by the
European nations whose interests
are chiefly concerned, and with
which the United States could coop
crate fully and at any time, wheney-
er cooperation is needed.
1T must also be remembered that
II the United States enters any
league of nations II does 30 for the
benefit OF the world, at large and not
for it's own benefit. II we Join q
league II must be with the view of
maintaining peace IN Europe. where
all the greatest wars have originated.
Our share in any league must be
wholly for the benefit Of others."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04
orestest rhlna In ,he world.

Love has been called the creates,
thing In the world, but the greatest
thing In the world is not a thing at
ALL the greatest thing is person.
Personality Is the greatest thing In
the worth. The greatest thing in per
sonallty is not strength of body nor
strength OF mind. 1t is strength OF
bTert. Clever people are as common
rs blackbcrries, the rare things to
dnd good one" II is not Daniel
Webster's brain, but Llncoln's heart,
that wins a nations Overwhelming
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-04
AlIevIatea Earaehe.

If earache does not occur often pos
sibly home treatment viii alleviate the
suffering, which is always SO severe
while It hsts. Wiring out ho' cloths
and apply them TO the ear, This often
brings quick relief. Or molsten o
small piece Of cotton. saturated with
sweet oil or laudanum, and place II
carefully In the ear. This is generally
eficacious II the trouble Ia caused by
the hardening Of the wax
- .... !, 4 =. :. - g