davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
.,sHoaasndE Committees


The.L League and Labor men,
bers,;AS in number or fully one
fourth of, Thu thu :House, got rather
shabby treatment in Committee
appointments; They did not
get a singl61chairmanship Rep.
Nordlin ,Wh6>IWas Chairman of
the Labor Committee two yrs
ago, was displaced and the po-
sition given to McGivern of
Todd, who it is understood
holds SOME part of a button
hole re1atihn to- Labor. Of it's
nineked5N:n4em bers only eight
are cbnsid cred as working men
altho; some Of them are new
and untried.
Of the nineteen committees
on elections. which has to do
with the proposed changes in
the Primary Law, there is not
a single League or Labor men,
Der. !. ). 49,
On the Committee on Mar
kets and Marketing, of it's 81
members, there is not a League
farmer, .altho this Committee
is backing laws that supposed
ly will solve all the farmers
marketing problems with very
broad and extensive powers re-
lating to marketing. These
are similar to bills introduced
into the House by Col. R. A.
Wilkinson. Senator Gillian in
troduced a bill providing for
the public weighing and in
spection Of hay and straw at
terminal points. Senator Pc
terson introduced a bill provid-
ing for the inspection and cen
sorship of motion pictures. The
other bills were of minor i'm
portance. r
Hemming Nelson, of Randi
yohi county, was placed on the
committee on Board of Control,
Retail Trade and Immigrations
and Jared. aYwell as any new
league member. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

Place your furnace ,order with Obs.
ber0-6erquist Hardwafe Co.-Adv. Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Bill. Passed

THE one bill that has been
passed by both bodies and
been signed, by the Governor
was to providesfor the payment
of the salaries of the members
and of the employees of the Leg
islature. After drawing their
mileage from this fund, the
Senators adjourned until next
week. - 2':;T:.. ~ ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

House Committees .
] And this IS also true Of the
great Committee on Public
Highway which the matter in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

OF the Chinese situation, and 1t IS
possible that another plcnary Sos
SION VIII be held early next week to
record the agreement on naval ratio.
The hourSdevotcd by the conference
To the horsepower treaty constituted
a memorable chapter I'm the history
OF diplomacy. Assembled about the
Dig green table in Memorial Hall,
Ranked by their advisers and hy gal
l"ries packed with the notablcs OF
many nations. the Observation-Disclosures
Expressed In countenance and bear
ing, as well hs In spoken words. their
realization of the import OF the new
international alignment they had ef-
fectcd.
Lodge IL Seen ut Ills Hest.
senator Lodges address of prcscn-
'atioh was delivered with II dcllbcra-
t'"n and an emphasis which hc;t
delegates and spectators hanging ON
MS every word. Rene Viviani. war
Premier of France. voicing the de-
Not'oh OF his government 10 peace
ana concord. rose tn passages so clo-
iurnt mat. although he spoke In his
native tongue, the hail was sweat
repeatedly by applause. In tn" clear.
"lrect style so strongly charac;cris-
nc or british oratory. Arthur J. BAL
-FOUR related why Great Britain was
ready To Jay aside her alliance with
Japhn 10 accept "a place in n broader
circle OF friendly nations. and Prince
"""eh"a speaking for Japan,
summed in few sentences OF
tcrselN spoken English. the rratifica-
ton Of his country AT the turn Of
affairs in the WASHINGTON u.rotfa-
tfons.
Arpiauscs from delegates and gal
i"rl"S aiikc greeted Senator Lodges
"''ih""'ion or the new treaty az an
"Er''in"ht based on good faith. with
II" military or naval sanction" lurk-
ihE IN the background. Rrpcat"dl, he
was applauded ns he went on To de-
clare That new day nf international
had made this great
cNn"rimeht" possible. and To appeal
TO the men and women al tn. aa-
lions To help us sustain ii in spirit
ana In truth When hcN finished. the
nan" ciapping continued for more
'nah Il minnie. many Of his colleagues
of the Senate joining with other spec
tatorS in the demonstration.
Snys France Knows Wnr'S Price
NJ. Niviani rcCounted in animated
phrase The suffcrnIs or his people
In the great war to emphasize IN"
national devotion I" Instruments of
peace. France. he added. would bc
although she knew the pric" Of con
fict. would not hesitate to seal with
blood any agreement into which She
entered.
Turning to III" Anglo japanese al
lance at the outset Of his address
Mr.. Balfour declared Great britain
was well aware Of tn" suspicion in
America because the two power ar
rang"ment had been continued after
collapse of Germany and Russia. Rut
the associations Of twenty years. he
wcr" not easily broken.
ana that break was compensated only
by the merging of the Old relation
ship int" one Of broader import that
would bring satisfaction to every
Fart or the empire.
Says All japan VIII RrIoirr
"All Japan Prince Tokugawa
said. would likewise rejoice over tho
new ARRANGEMENT, although" he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
FORD RUNS 81 MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE

4 new automatic Naporizer and
D"carboniZer. which In actual test
has increased the power and mile
aEc OF Fords from - To 30 per cent
and 1T the same time removed every
particle IF carbon from the cylinders.
Is the proud achievement OF John a.
Stransky. 81 South Main Street. Puk
wanna. South Dakota. \ remarkable
feature of this simple and incNpen-
Sivc device liz that its action Is gov
crncd entirely by the motor. IL Is
slipped between the carhurctor and
intake manifold and can be installed
by any one In five minutes without
drilling or tapping. with II at
taChcd. Ford cars have made from
40 to - miles on one gallon OF gaso-
line MIR. Strausky wants to place
few OF these devices on cars In this
territory and has very liberal of
fer To make to any one who Is able
to handi" the business which is sure
To he created wherever this marvel.
Gus little device is demonstrated II
YOU want Ia try one entirely at his
risk, send him your name and adj
dress tOday.-Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

added. that the Japanese rcciprocated
the British expressions of apprccia-
ton over results OF the old a liiance."
The representatives OF the other ma
lions confined themselves to simple
declarations OF approval except In
tn" case OF China. Minister SIZE
adding for the Chinese delegation
th"t II was To be supposed the
treaty would be supplemented by u
further convention. to which all the
powers. including China, will he par
ties"
In outlining the scope OF the four
power agreement. the spokesman Of
all tn" participating nations en-
phasizcd that 1t il to apply only
10 the Pacific Islands. and in no way
to China or any other part of the
As!a,ic maitland. In the view Of
some Of the American delegates il
American naval authorities always
have regarded ne part of the
American mainland because IL Is n
vortex OF the Pacific defensive
Triangle. but also 10 all Of the
islands which make up the japanese
empire.
y British spokesman said tonight
that although the Japanese group
was To be regarded as within tn /.
provisions Of the treaty. these he
longing to the Netherlands were not
Ia he considered as coming under
tn" agreement. because that govern
ment was aot party L" it. In the
same way. this spokesman said. the
minor islands under Chinese SOW
ercignty lay outside the treaty
stipulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

di"tci the vote for ratification would
H. 'ONcrw hclminE.
'rh" treaty marks II great sep
forward" hr said. 1T does not pro-
vid" for an alliance and does not Grip
pie us. We have removed a conSidrra-
able danger by entry into this trea-
~ because our insular possessions
might hccom. subjects OF serious dis
putes.
Senator New, of Indiana, Republic
can member of the Foreign Relations
committee. said the treaty was "a
most complete and satisfactory as
suranc" II peace and tn" greatest Sc
curity "t further economic stability
that could have been devised"
1T leaves nothing to be- desired. -
Senator New said. 1t is a treaty
which does no; obligatc us to mix
IN someone clsc's uuarrcls. hut il pre-
cludcs serious disaGrccmcnts amun.:
the nations involved as FAR as words
and good faith can guarantee any
thing.
Senator Norris. Republican. Ne
braska, said he did not attach as
much Importance TO IL as Secretary
Hughes docs, Yet think it is a very
vaiuahi" step toward peace
Senator Shields, az Tennessee. "a
'''''l'' az IlI'fbItlit'lt on the
Foreign Relations Committee. said he
WAS not prepared L" discuss the
trcaty's merits or dement's. but fay
orrd AN adjustment of controversies
between amy nations Interested in
China and the Far East
Does Not Favor Alliance,
i d." not favor Il political alliance
in violation of the traditional policy
of Tn" United states against cntanr-
ling alliances or interference i'm tn"
diplomatic affairs of other nations"
MIR. Shields added senator Jones.
Republican,. Washington praised the
treaty as "a great achievement which
viii be very effective in making for
peace in the Pacific"
senator Moses. OF New IlampShira.
- Republican member OF The senate
Foreign Relations Committee ana one
OF the irr"concilabl"s in the fight IN
the treaty of Versailles. had this 10
say ON the proposed four power
treaty:
e! welcome amy instrument tina,
tends to safeguard the peace Of Tho,
world. II this instrument does il
without involving the United Stat;
IN any series of sanctions it should
lac welcomed with equal earcrncss by
others"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Gold Medal for Scllwab
From Penn. Society
Iny Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Dee. l0.--The gold
medal OF the Pennsylvania So
cicty tonight WAS awarded to
Charles NJ. Schwah. steel magnate.
and president al the society.
Governor Sproul. OF pcnnSyl-
vania. presented the medal To MIR.
Schwab at n dinner. saying the
award was made In recognition of
his great public services to the
nation. extending over many years.
and MS a special token of affection
and regard on behalf OF the So
cicty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
TEN YEARS
IN DOCUMENT AS
LIFE OF NEW PLAN

Continued From rag" OucD
act of affirmation was 10 he inter-
prei"d as meaning that the docu-
men, has been approved to an in
tents and purposes"
IN" treaty agreement is expected
in its"l: IL hasten a decision NOT
"niy on the naval ratio. hu, Oh all
the other Issues before the arms
conference Tin" delegates tclioyo
they arc over tn, top Of the hin and
British spokesman went SO far To
night ~ /" characterize today's s.s
sion as practically the break up OF
the conference" so f;fr as ma or con
Siderhtions ar" concerned
compare Pact With League.
one OF IN" first impulses Of some
OF The senators was to compare and
contrast Tho treaty with the league
of nations covenant. which go lately
Was the center OF bitter Scnai.
night. by AN official spokesman @,
the American delegation it was
pointed out tonight that a feature
of the covenant on which attack wac
concentrated - omitted from The
four-powrr peace agreement In
Article y. OF the league. the mem.
hcrs agreed To respect ana preserve"
each others territorial integrity, hut
IN tn" treaty the pl"d:. j. 10 re.
spect" territorial rights In tho IA
c!tc.
Tn" omission of the guarantee 10
preserve" the integrity Of foreign
nations j. declared 10y the American
delegates - constitute an All i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

purtant distinction between an al
lance and "a compact for peaceful
solution of future controversies.
Text of Compact.
The text OF the Horsepower treaty
follows
Article |. The high contracting
pnrtics agree as between themselves
To- respect their rights In relation to
their insular pnS%. Ssions and !nSular
dumininns in the regions of the Pacific
Ocean. u there should develop be-
tween ANY of the high contracting
parties a controversy arising out OF
any Pacific question and involving
their said rights. which is not salts
:actorily settled by diplomacy, and
il likely To affect the harmonious
accord now happily suhsisting he
tween them. they shall invite the
high contracting parties To joint
conference, to which the whole sub
jcct viii b. referred for cnnsidcra-
ton and adjustment.
Article .. If the said rights are
threatened hy the aggressive action OF
any other power. the high contracting
parties shall communicates with one
another fully and frankly in order to
arriv" at an understanding as to the
most efficient measures To he taken,
jointly and separately. to meet the
cNircncics Of the particular situa
ton.
Article 2. This agreement shall re-
main in fore" far ten =carS from the
time II shAIl take effect. and after
the expiration OF said period 1t shall
continue To- h" IN force. subject To
the right OF any OF the high CON
tracing parties To terminate II upon
twelve months notice.
Article l This agreement shall be
ratified as soon rs possible In ac-
cordancc with tn" constitutional
methods of the high contracting par
ti"s. ana shall talk" effect on the de-
post Of Publications which shall take
place at WASHINGTON and thcrcupon.
the agrc"mcn, h"tw""n Great Britain
and Japan. which was concluded a;
London on July 10. 1911. shall ter
inmate
Quotes American Reservations.
In presenting III. treaty. Scnator
Lodge said il had hccn accepted by
the United states subject TO "a salts
factory conclusion oc the ncgotia-
iiums now proceeding over the Island
Of Yap. and also with reservations
relative to the inundated Islands
south oi tho equator, II was cX-
planned hy American spokesman later
that tn" attitude uf the American
government in respect to mandates
had been in no way modified by the
treaty.
At its open session today the arms
conf-rcnc" also gave formal approval
10 several OF the resolutions on
Chinese problems adopted by the Far
Eastern committee uf III" whole.
III" -four points" OF E.lihu Root, the
declaration on -Xtratcrritorinlity aud
the agreements relative to thinas
neutrality and future treaties affect
ing her We're Included In the rcso'u-
lions thus spread formally oh the
~ cords Of the conference.
ChInn md japan Press Their Work.
Although tn" plcnary session oC-
curl,d ;hc attention Of the delegates
until afternoon. the Japanese and
chinese. In harmony with tho pur-
pose To- press collateral issues to n
conclusion. held a meeting lat" in
the dag and reported considerable
progress In the negotiations over
Shantung.
Ncxt week the Far Eastern com
miitee viii resume its consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

w. T. Bennett. preacher. who was
arrested in Marshall. Tex. after hav-
ing broken jail here where he was
held on tho charge of perjury. has
been turned over To the Dcriddcr.
Ia. authorities TO be tried for wife
dcScrtion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Hoods Sarsapari|Ia

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Which pulls down the health and
Invites illness. for loss OF appetite,
all run down conditions. nervous
ness. 1t makes the weak strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

purtant distinction between an al
Lance and compact for peaceful
solution of future controversies.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
STATE OF MAINE
Public Notice

In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter 219 of the Public Laws OF
1917, as amended. and decming 1t for
the best interests Of the State, the
Commiss 'oner of Inland Fisheries and
Game hereby promulgates the fol-
lowing regulations relating to fish
ing In that part of Parlin Stream, ex-
tending from Parlin Pond to the Nc
kenney screen. so-called, on said
stream. distance of three miles, said
waters being situated in the county of
Somerset
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Section /. For II period of four
years from July 18th, a, ID. 1921. 1t
shall be unlawful for any person to
Ash for take. catch or kim any kind
of FISH at any time in that part of
Parlin Stream extending from Parlin
Pond to the Mckinney screen, so
called on said stream Il distance of
three miles said waters being situat-
ed in the County of Somerset.
Section ,. 1t shall also be unlawful
for any person to have in possession
at any time any kind of fish taken in
violation of any provision of these
regulations,
Dated ut Augusta Maine. this 25th
day of June, \. u. 1921.
WILLIS +. PARSONS,
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game. 3w26
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
BINGHAM CENTER

Jofeph Hunnewell and son Orlando
made "A trip to Bangor last Sunday IN
John cassi6y's car.
Oscar Beanc who has been iVh9
with MIR. and Mrs. Raymond SNqi1es
on what is known as the 'Hohert
Dav's' place, passed away on We'd
neSday of last week after br of ILL
ness CT quick consumption.
Mrs. Henas Fletcher who has been
on the sick list is better at this writ
ing
Those in this vicinity who attended
the Pomona Grange meeting held II
Starks Wednesday of last week are :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis Mr..
phiIiD Mahoncv. Mr.. and Mrs. Frant
Savage and Mrs George Gilman. Re
ports were that this was one of the
best and most enthus asiic and most
uplifting meeting that they ever at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
NORTH ST ALRANS

Henry Johnson of Fairfield is Wis {
ing his aunt. Lizzie Grant.
Elmer Cooley Who had a barn rails
ing recently has it nearly boarded
NJ. ard Mrs. S. ] Parker spent the
week end in Lewiston. The guest -
MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Parker.
Mrs. James Atwood who underwent
Il serious operat on a short time aso
is still in a serious condition.
Miss Bernice Leadbetter OF Tur-
ner closed a thirteen weeks term O
school at the Brick with fine enter
tainment. A box social Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Leighton and
son of Gorham, \ Fl who was en-
route to Red Rapids New Brunswiek
stopped at S. ]. Parkers Friday and
Saturday.
The many friends Of Ada Mower
are glad TO learn that she is doing
fine after undergoing q surgical oper-
alton for appenaic ties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right

Do the right thing at the right
tfme.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time Of kidney danger. Doans
Kidney Pills are most effective. Ask
your neighborl
Plenty OF skowhegan evidence OF
their worth.
Mrs. Bert Jones, 58 Court ST.
Skowh.gan, says: Just after my re-
covery from the nu my kidneys be-
came disordered and my bladder was
badly innamed. The pains across
my back almost put me Wild and
was laid UP for three weeks, unab Bile
ITO do my work. Tho flesh under my
eyes was all puffy and I felt miser-
able. doctored. but got no benefit
whatever, until l was told to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. This medicine
reached my case at once and three
boxes cured me. couldn't recon.
mend a better remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Prizes 600, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan.s Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Bert Jones had. Foster. Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
BIGEI,ON HILL,

Miss Gertrude Bowman from Sd
ney returned to her home last week.
She had been visiting Miss Ethel
Bailey.
Miss Chavola Porter from Monticel-
10, Aroostook county, is On an extend
ed visit at the home of her grandpa
rents, Mrs. Clinton Luce.
Donald j.. the infant child OF elf
ford Cowett, passed away Saturday
morning, aged three months and II
days. The little one was stopping
with his grandmother, Mrs. Milton
Rowe
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Luce visited
in East Corinth Sunday last. The
trip was made by auto
Mr. and Mrs Lester Packard and
son Blynn took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Violette Sunday last.
Mrs. Florence Luce and little
daughter Elizabeth was calling at C.
e. Luce's Sunday last.
Mrs. George Pray was in this place
Sunday TO attend the funeral of the
little Cowett child.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30

Tuesday night, June .21. in Kingfleld
village at the home of Earl WILDER,
where she had been visiting Mrs Hat
tie WILDER since Wednesday. She
was suffering with a cold when she
came here which developed Sunday in
to congestion of the lungs and kid
neys Formerly Mr.. and Mrs. fash
lived iLokingfield where they had
charge of the Mt. Abram house. Mrs.
fash was SO years of age Dec. 20, and
was born in Lexington the daughter
of Daniel Berry. Besides her hus-
band she leaves step-sons Wesley
fash of Salem, Alfred fash of Au-
burn. Clarence fash of Williamstown.
Mass, Mrs. Melvin Huff of Farming
ton; grandson, Kenneth Howard of
Suatton aunt, Mrs. Laurilla Dunton
Of Kingfield; c6us ms, Ernest Dunton
and Mrs James Howe of Kingfield
and Alfred Berry of North Arson.
Funeral services were held from the
Salem Evangelical church. Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock, the pastor Rev.
A. j. Hamilton officiating.
At the June meeting of the school
boards c. j. Dunlap was elected SIT
perintendent for the following year ri
the towns of kingfield, New Port
land Lexington and Highland. Dir.
y. f.. Garland was elected to serve
as chairman.
The summer Chautauqua which WAS
arranged for last year will be held in
K ngfield, Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday, July II, u and Il. 1t will
be held in the open in tent and prob
ably on the high school grounds
Miss Bertha Muzzy of Washington, D.
c., advance agent, was in kingfield.
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing and at a meeting with the guar
antors in the evening at The Herbert.
The following local committees were
elected: II. S. Wing, chairman; L.
l.. Mitchell, secretary and treasurer;
l.. n. Wyman, adyertis ng chairman
G. ID. Vose, ticket chairman; II. Z.
Wood, tent chairman. The preliu-
mary arrangements are to be made
by the American Legion. This ChallN
tauqua is new To this section of the
country and are presenting very fine
program. The town in this section
which they will Wis and hold Chau-
taudua sessions during the month OF
July are RangeleY. Stratton, Strong.
kingfeld Weld and New Sharon.
hearing on the petitions Tor pLs~
mitigating regulations on the Cara
basseft RIVER and its branches above
the falls at East New Portland with
the exception of Lemon Stream At
West New Portland village, restrict
ing the fishing to fly fish ng ard limit
ing the catch to - in one day. the
length to inches, was held at The
Herbert. Kingiield. Tuesday afternoon
June 81. by Commissioner Willis L.
Parsons. Said petitions were granted
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of State Assessors Will be in
session at the ASSESSORS Office in Pitts
field on Tuesday. the 18th day of July,
at O'Clock. \. NJ. at the Court House
In Skowhesau on Wednesday, the 18TH
day of July at . o'clock, A. NJ: at the
Assessors Ohlcc In bingham on Thurs
day, the 18th day OF July, at o'clock
A. NJ. a. u, 1921, In the County Of
Somerset, to secure Information to Gu
able them TO make n just equalization
of the taxable property in said County.
and to investigate charges of conceal
ment of property from taxation, of
differentiation and OF failure to assess
property liable TO taxation.
{. :. STETSON
W. f. DRESSER
j. i. DEARBORN
Board of State Assessors.
F. H. STERLING Clerk 2w26
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
EAST MBDEN

Mrs. Myrtle DAVIS and her daugh-
ter Miss Christina are spending a few
days In Oakland with her sister Mrs.
Minnie Livingstone
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Spaulding
were Sunday guests at the home Of
his brother Mont .Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Flanders were
in Skowhegan on Merchants Day
Mr.. Whit Goodrich has been in
Embden a few days recently.
Mrs. George Badger from Massa-
chusetts is spending a few DAYS with
her daughter Mrs. Henry Treat.
Oscar Bean died at the home of Ray
mond SkiIlings Tuesday. June q.