davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Ter with representatives of, four other
members of the league. These four
members of the League shall be select
ed by the assembly from time to time
in it's discretion. Until the appoint
ment of the representatives of the four
members of the league first selected
by the assembly, representatives of
Belgium. Brazil. Greece and Spain
shall be members OF the council.
With the approval of the assembly
the council may name additional
members of the league whose repre-
of the council; the council with like
approval may increase the number of
members OF the league to be selected
by the assembly for representation on
the council.
The council shall meet from time to
time as occasion may require, and at
/ least once a year, at the seat of the
league or at such other place as may be
decided urcn.
The council may deal at its meetings
with any matter within the sphere of
action of the league or affecting the
peace of the world.
| Amy member of the league not rep
resented on the council shall be in
! vited to send a representative to sit as
a member at any meeting of the coun-
! ell during the consideration of mat
ters specially affecting the interests
of that member of the league.
At meetings of the council, each
member of the league represented on
the council shall have one vote. and
may have not more than one repre-
sentative.
Article Five.
/ Nv nj AToi
Initial Meetings)
Except where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant, or by the
terms of this treaty, decisions at any
meeting of the Assembly or of the
council shall require the agreement of
all the members of the league repre-
sented at the meeting.
All matters of procedure at meet
ings of the Assembly or of the council
the appointment of committees to in
vestigate particular matters, shall be
regulated by the assembly or by the
council and may be decided by a ma
jority of the members of the league
represented at the meeting.
The first meeting of the assembly
and the first meeting at the council
shall be summoned by the president
of the United States of America.
Article Six.
(The Secretariat)
The permanent Secretariat shall be |
established at the seat of the league. |
The secretariat shall comprise a Sec
and such secretaries
and staff as may be required.
The first secretary general shall be
the person named in the annex; there
after the secretary-general shall be
appointed by the council with the ap-
proval of the majority of the assem-
bly,.
The secretaries and the staff of the
secretariat shall be appointed. by the
with the approval of
he council.
The secretary-general shall act in !.
hat capacity at all meetings of the as
Iembly and of the council.
The expenses of the secretariat shall ;
'e borne by the members of the league
n accordance with the apportionment !
4 the expenses of international bu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
Adopted by the plenary session OF
the peace conference. Paris. April 20.
1919.
Preamble
In order 20 promote international
cooperation and to achieve interna-
tional peace and security, by the ac-
ceptance OF obligations not to resort
10 war. by the prescription Of open,
just and honorable reiationss between
nations by the firm establishment OF
the understandings of International
law as TO the actual rule Of conduct
among governments. and by the main
tenance OF justice and scrupulous re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Continued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
TEXT LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT AS SADOpEDAT VERSAILLES

Document Over Which Presidential Election Being Wage Fun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

tional relations which threaten to dis
turb either the peace or the good un-
dersfanding between nations upon
sxt,inh paaea dapnu1e
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
CROP OUTLOOK FINE
|NNORTH COUNTRY
SAYS JAMESO' GRADY
With David Hilger and Sam
Stephenson, He Autos Into
Teton County.

Barring the fact that conditions eov-
cred by the territory in the trip were
more favorable to the duck tribe than
ordinary human beings, James O'Grady,
manager of the Great Falls reduction
works Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, says that he had delightful
outing with Sam Stephenson, president
OF the First National bank, and David
Hilger, well-known Lewistown banker,
and capitalist, when they travelled into
Teton county on Tuesday. Mr.. Hilger
aud the local gentlemen have mutual in
terests with John ID. Ryan and others
in the Cascade Teton County Ranch
company. They visited their holdings
near Bynum ON this trip, as well as
several other places between here and
that ranch. Among other places they
stopped in Choteau.
Mr.. O'Grady says that there are
strips of territory through which he
travelled on the return which not only
were well soaked by the recent rains.
but were absolutely covered with water.
He says that the range is looking quite
promising that scores of hay fields are
so far advanced that they furnish an
easy answer as to the price of hay
next year and that there are great
stretches of the country covered by
fields of promising wheat, oats and flax.
Mr.. O'Grady says people everywhere
in the country visited are optimistic
over the future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Children May Enroll
For Gibson Day Games
At Wheeler's or "Y''

Boys and girls of Great Falls may
enroll any day between l. and 3 either
at Wheeler's drug store of at the Y.
NJ. c, A. for the games and contests
to be conducted at the community fes-
tival to be given on the anniversary of
the birthday of Senator Paris Gibson,
Father of Great Falls" The interest.
ing part of this announcement is the
fact that prizes of excellent value have
been provided for every contest and the
children may contest for them without
charge, There will be no entry fee.
1t was announced Friday that f. f.
Holdeman, physical director of the Y
NJ, G. A., has offered his services in
helping to conduct the contests and,
aided by the committee from the Ro-
tarians, consisting of DIR. b, Il. Mac
Hatton, A, ]. ITodick, Frank c. Fo-
garty, f. Il. Farwell and Theodore Coy,
he will classify the entries and arrange
them for the races and contests.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Teach Poultry Culling
to Farmers at Three
Schools Next Week

Three poultry culling schools will be
conducted next week in Cascade county
by r. l.. Smith, state poultry specialist
of the Bozeman state college.
Housewives attending any of the
three schools will be instructed by Miss
Alberta Borthwick in the most advise
able way to preserve eggs for winter
use.
Culling schools were conducted in the
county last year and in one flock of $50
hens culied to 75, the egg production was
the same as it had been from the $50,
The schools scheduled for next week
are as follows: Mrs. Joseph Levoie's
ranch at Kibby, Tuesday, June -. at
1. At the C. NJ. Dorrance ranch three
miles northwest of Vaughn, on the park
to-park road between Vaughn and Sun
River, Wednesday, June %, at l p. m.,
and at the w. Z. Parker ranch, two
miles south and Ii mile east of the
school house near Castner Coulee
Grange hall, Thursday afternoon, June
"a at l.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
CHESTNUT DISTRICT
APPROVED BY COURT;
0BJECT0RS CONSENT
Court Finds Petition for West
Side Irrigation Project
Sufficient.

The petition presented in district
court by farmers of the Chestnut val
ley for the creation of the Chestnut VAL
ley Irrigation district was approved Fri
day by Judge j. b. Leslie. The decree
creating the district was not signed dur.
ing the day, but Judge Leslie stated
that the petition had been found suf-
ficient in all respects and that he would
attach his signature as soon as the Pc
titioners' attorney finished preparation
of the form. The district will embrace
% sections of land in township II
north of range one, east and one west.
Judge Leslie's approval of the petition
followed the decision of the heirs Of the
late Alvin Hodson to leave their names
attached to the document.
Friday morning Judge Leslie was
advised by Ralph Bancroft, attorney for
the petitioners, that the petition would
stand without further objection from
anyone whose name was attached.
The project will become a legal or
ganization as soon as the decree is
presented for Judge Leslie's signature.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Final Census Report
From This District
Is Mailed to Bureau

The final census report from the sec
ond district was mailed to Washington
Friday evening by DIR. w. III. Barth,
supervisor of the census in this dis
trict. 1t was from one section of Blaine
county received Friday noon and re-
checked by DR. Barth and Assistant
Supervisor George H. Minson in the
afternoon. There are still matters
pending regarding the vouchers for
enumerators, which DIR. Barth hopes to
have cleared away in time to close
the census office by July l. DIR. Barth
received fixed sum for his work as
supervisor and the period in which he
expected to have his work finished
lapsed long ago, so he is now hustling
TO get his office closed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

B. F. Mitchell, II, of Great Falls, and
Gertrude ID. MeEwan, "a, of Denver, Colo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Special Committee
Meets With Success
Boosting Irrigation

Having taken up the work of raising
fund of $1,000 among the business
men of Great Falls to meet the ex-
penses Of the circulation of petitions for
the S20,000,000 irrigation bond initiative
measure, the Commercial club special
committee appointed for that purpose is
making good progress.
This work. which is in the hands of
a committee composed of J. J. Flaherty,
II, +. Lee, George III. Stanton and j.
NJ. Ryan, has called upon a number of
the business men and expects to con-
tinue the work until its task shall be
finished.
In connection with it's work the com
mittee asks that all checks for this pur-
pose be made payable to j. ]. Flaherty,
as chairman of the Commercial club ;
committee on irrigation fund, and that
these checks be mailed to the CONNER
cial club.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19

home unlawfully. Evidence at tha hear
ing showed that Mrs. Sheely divorced
Met Carthy Nov. 49, 1915, and two days
later married Sheely. The child was
born April 81. 1917.
From the testimony" said Judge
Leslie. Il do not know anything about
the parentage of this child, and do not
think any one else knows. In view of
the evidence | would not undertake TO
say who the father of the child may be.
But 1t is the duty of the court to first
consider the ehild's welfare, and until
know Mr.. Sheely is able to provide for
the boy | will leave him with his grand
mother. There is, at least, no doubt
that Mrs. Tucker is the child's grand
mother"
When the ehilds mother was the wife
of Mccarthy both she and her husband
followed school teaching she being en-
ployed at or near Highwood in 1916.
Sheely was rancher living in that Vi
cinity
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
BOYS PARENTAGE
IN DOUBT; GIVEN
To GRANDMOTHER
Court Does Not Know Whether
Mothers First or Second Hus-
band Is Child's Father.

Unable to determine from the evil
depee whether S-year-old w. T. Sheely,
Jr., is the son of his mothers first hus-
band, G.. l.. Mccarthy. OF of W. L:
Sheely, ST.. her husband at the time Of
her death last February, Judge j. b.
Leslie in ruling Friday on the habeas
corpus proceedings initiated ia the dis
trict court by Sheely, senior. ordered
its grandmother, Mrs. C. e. Tucker Of
this city.
The proceedings were directed
against Mrs. Tucker and her husband,
parents of the late Mrs. Sheely, who
have had possession of the boy for some
time. Sheely asserted that he was
father of the boy and claimed the grand
parents were OBTAINING him at their
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

Charles w. Akers to Isabelle NJ. Noble,
lot block 347 81.
Isabella NJ. Noble to Charles M. Akers,
lot 4 block 349, 81.
Eliza Kerna CHAN to Jacob Esehler, 160
acres In sections 1913 ana 1i-lS-a E,Sl.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. TO Leo E..
Doyle, 320 acres in set. 5-16-6 Z, se92.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Shriners Here Meet
Imperial "Pote'' On
His Way to Helena

Shriuers of Great Falls extended
greetings Friday morning, to ".
FreeIand Kendrick, imperial poten-
tate Of North America, when ne
stopped in this city On. on his way sy,t frem IN
went to participate in the Shrine
ceremonial while on his way to the
annual meeting of Shriners at Port
land. The visitor was greeted by the
members of AigeriaI patrol &. h:
Quiagin, lieutenant, and the patFel
accom- panied Mr. ksudriek to Hell
eAa.
Shriners from Beaumont and CAL
veston, Tex, were In the city at the
time the distinguished Masonic visit
or was here, the Texans having step
ned for breakfast in the city as the
special on which they were travelling
to Portland carried no diner. MT.
kendrick was travelling with his OF,
fieial retinue, and had been at Gia-
cier park for a day. where he was
the guest Of /. W, Hin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
First Band Concert
Draws Large Crowd

Opening the season of municipal band
concerts, the Black Eagle band. H. B.
Martson director, en Friday night play
ed a program in Gibson park. The con
cert drew a large crowd of people proy-
ing that people enjoy music in the park.
The numbers were freely applauded, the
band men playing in their usual excell-
ent form. The band concert will be given
on Friday evening during the summer,
the city council providing the rexpense.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
BANK EXAMINER COMING

NJ. D. Smiley. national bank exam
iner will arrive in Great Falls today.
Saturday for few days business with
the banks here. Mr.. Smiley will be a
guest at the Hotel Rainbow while in the
city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Chance for Busters
of knothead Broncs
at Remount Depot

A. ID. Slower the on-commissioned
officer in charge of the local L. S. army
recruiting station. room Simpson block,
announces that the remount service is
open for enlistment for real buekaroos
who are not afraid of horse because he
has big white ring around the pupil Of
his eye. 1t is chance for lot of fun and
good steady job for the boys of Mon
tana that are known the world over by
their famous world war cry of Powder
River" and LET 'er Buck"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

is end rush director Two of the feadin- end candidates injured their knees anQ w.si be benched for severef4 weeks Harry Graham opened old wound in tryinF quick starts and Jack Gauss wrenched his knee in falling after a tackle. Only rudi mentary work was attempted Jones said last night that he would make this work as complete possible before attempting g even signal rehearsal. while actual scrim- maging has not been contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
YALE HAS ss CANDIDATES OUT.
John Acosta, Last Years Star Guard on Eii Eleven. Arrives in New Haven.

New Haven. Sept. i0.-Yaie's football squad was increased to s5 candidates last night by the arrival of John Acosta and n~e third string players. Acosta was fales leading guard last season and reported in perfect physical condition.
 No coaching additions were recorded. but Chief Tad Jones joined Harry Vaughan. who
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
DENTAL SCHOLARSHIP.

Philadelphia. Sept. i0.-A fund of otwoen $3o,0o0 and s4o.oo0 to es-
 biish scholarship ct the Univer-
 ty of Pennsylvania Dental School br graduates of some Australian University has been raised by Penn tlvania alumni living in Australia. was announced today by Dr. ]. IT. fonntman. acting provost of tho uni- |srnity.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
POLICE TO INVESTIGATE.
~G~ Wills and Mey-y Stalled; Both
 ruxiIists aHy Be Barred.

Philadelphia, Sept. I0.-The police de- rtment yesterday ordered an investigation the bout here Wednesday night between
 frry Wills and Sam Movey. negro heavy
 ftght. which was stopped by Referee {snk Floyd. Floyd said the men were
 hilinK
 lIames T. cortelyouA director of public Ifety,t said that if the investigation bears pt the belief Of the referee the two fighters M be barred from Philadelphia rings. The |vestimatlon has the approval of George
 kvsting. promoter Of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
BARRACKS FOR STUDENTS.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 1o.-Presi- |cnt Burton of the University of ichignn today recommended to the bard of regents tho purchase of bar
 cks from Camp Custer soon to bo amanticd. to meet tho students vusirtg situation here.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
WARNING TO TURKS.

>constnntinople Sept. s.--Thousands
 leaflets warning Turkish National 70 thnt If they do not yield, rock forces will occupy Constanti- pie, are being distributed through hatolJa hy Turkish government air. lanes.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
RODE TO LEAVE, HOSPITAL.

Pittsburgh. Pa Sept lor--Piug Bodie. outheIder of the New York American League club, who was injured in an. exhibition game with the Pirates here Wednesday. announced last night that he expected to leave the hospital for New York today.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

manarers of ounboat smith for match in Boston late this month.
 Kearns said Dempsey is in nne shape. elated at his recent success over Miske and looking forward confidently to meeting smith,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
HI GUYS MINISTRIES.
lnsr Local Man, Has Coutortionist yAct--Rcfascd Admittancc to Cam ada.

Jacob Gunterman. r.. . former resi- Dent ,of this city. Is travelling with 5uy. Brothers minstrel troupe, it has been iearncd through q letter received py Registrar of Voters William !. iegier. Tho troupo'is shortly to open in engagement in Canada, but before he local mon could cross tho border 1t xas necessity for him to get a certifi- ate from thls city showing him to be
 citizen.
 Guntorman, who is n contortionist. Torked several times with Registrar tewler. whose act consists of baton winxinE and juggling. Ho as not ware. howver. that tho city official rom whom he sought the certificate ss none other than his former vaud- 0iiie associate.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
SMITH WENT VICTIM.
Pmps-y and Kearps Arranging Matters
 ! wiih Gunboat for Match In Boston.

Naw York, Sept id--Jack Dempsey, brld's champion Heavyweight puEliist. and manager. Jack kearns. arrived here yes- rday to complete negotiations with the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
WANTED

The names of boys who are
 willing to get dp in tAe morn ing ana earn some money carrying papers. Frequently
 there are good ronles. Gel your names on file and be ready tor ,he first vacancy. Cali at the Bulletin Once,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

Ta71 -az @'-L tT Ei-- r---e- AND eaV- t-H-L Ts- r-..-. Fi-sL e-e sHs z.-1- vac E.1 - FANCY CUTTINGS Cte.. .ra5. G-- Hcc.-. MLL- aaI"@ts s....c.s H-a.Ioa  o -  
 
    
     
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27


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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
DANCING

N. II. hEYY, IastfdetoFs edd> Eeuows' Iiau, Ao1@lcn. I lte lessons daily. Phone 1t00. Evs4-1-s classs5 14Cnd4. 5 -nt hursdays, $. p. H. Commence now.
 GecId
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
CHIROP0DIST
BOOKBINDENG

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness. before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27


 
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
INSURANCE

Values are inereasino--is your Fire Insurance? Better see US for addi- tional protection.
 ISAAC s. JONES Richards Bldg. 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
CoAL AED. WOOD

|. s.'s ee57sf | 4gqasiss1,.G in large or small qnan5iIes. Phone 354 E. Shapiro, Willow St.. formerly Durkee Lane. d%Sls9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

A EssEgll4tin Fof Sale
 kdgeetierasnl ill SsIl Et l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
GvnT s cot5 7r-
ZONE or vase v-rcu-t.

:THl'ansan. ". Fa. 7aa es.-.-e sre fs5-1 N-.- L-e cH or
 a -.l.--raa a3 t1s
 Ire civil sr e.-es ta lr.--s, tra ;. ,-s a a'. t- -re l1 rr tso@ c'5e @ 19@-,- 4ere yr 4u- -5 -4--l H, c--, b4s-g1 of federal -ea t+e53. a.na ocua ar, 9 Gc-lo.l -.,. bf was I5d sa A$bJlf ano gaaels Ire bullet and Ee escaaj U--l s -..ll infCry.
 .Colo6al Hau said tha sioot- ae er- 6s1ly cutsiee t5 strike aN r1. t.ou1.e. Tie wos
 5 to t-ze aa oass to t-e cAE al- tl.orlt-es
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
Eo RlSE

TO RENT FOR 1,1-S -Sr-loJe-ae ol.fye. .rooms and 1--4-, all 4-l1t----i ii'i.-o ein-htz. -ii-- -s-l9o4.loou 4u.cA yosSe-a-y.l. -ars .4 a Co.,. D. i54os.~",o.y. oec-,d To GL-s 4-14eaJeG furs.shed room iu lea-t cl l4l.c-gJ, running ,-al-l, EOt one ol e,.U -s>-i---sll-ii. 4i.,--llIe Z -1tt-el .s- oA Ao-ie o---o' c5ls 4 --'' TO 1-1..T---z floor at ll- ---..l s., suit s-0-e -ol q o-a1 loom. ---41l-e -s---'4Ju i5-J-- +c-- -o9-'' eec-td
 store s5 El4n...in -v -.L--,4- ----- -Lol- l-251 reel, ---. ~ - -~ ---4-.4- s- .' @ '---=, -- ---t-.-- e-e-1 ---, -s---. -.--- ..-s .o-..s,
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27


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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
..N..1r,.e - r.4.r-1
rEro CT 1us1a5 -a--s

5oneshoro Hri Dec 3G1a-a nero. v-o @ a1- #
 ler rad or a.oe Em ~ was from the 5l Ea-a t Q a5ou- clEes and e-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

A !ss&a Gale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

The Nubian tribes oe Africa gre pas r:unsssly fad q la
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
F0R SALE


 FoR s4AI-Is--A grade 14oistein COW, esle to tIesnen tile zSea. L. \. tGas1I. lei.
 FCR s41l4s4--tour Guernsey cotss, t,.o helters, one Ae, i44llc44 must bs seiga al once. Phone IJ0J-l4 dle1sd TOE sALE.-2s,4 lumber, s. 10 anu F rect Ions. GeoIse A. tAaiiIi, t.I----. l el Lepanon. Gec-4aAl1Y E0A SALE or rent, house No. 5 .Fuvn St, NorW1ea AoNu, near Ite@fl4-lIet $ Cor lle1. 1s1. 1oo-t. ,oec-+d EEw DOAl-s le1t and yg.Il l5a .ao4d. out at great fea4el4oAS. Inc l,>sI444 Co. S1il i Eor less. dec3od FoA sAI.E--Hsme-r4 4de pastry, dough- mus ojc ooz., cup caAes 5Uc Qo4., p.es 9Vc, Canes oVc anu up"alds. Clty 1-u-ted l4-4o Broadway. dec1zd
 R0R eALE-60 tons good stock ,h9y, loose, at Hampton. InqulIe oI stone ( l5-4lI4ns, Putnam, Conn. l.. E. D. 2. e1-1o -
 FoR sALE-}Easco garage heater and rdl;ia14oa system, nos,l D new, Edward oll.ei3pe.- eo. Phoi.e .+ decled EOR SAl4El-IhIee young cows, three turkey hens and one tom, one 9roouer. N Ill exchange Tor poultry or traue. Gar Elll, scotland, com. ueclUd FARMs for sale. Write for bulletin ! Fs5iellle Farm agency, DanIelson, Cona dec5d
 TIRE BULLETIN readers are ady ised to cal on i ne PlauL-C4ldaan Company y 155-I4d -Al1In St. When in leea Of a I5,s-4lo Of Eictrola- n0g54d FOR sALE-Bungalow with acre of land on hIver St, .dGosup, $l5oU, also room cottage, practically new with ! > tJ0. bouo Real Estate Agency, Dan
 eison. t1nov. 4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27


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Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
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