davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01


who, having communicated their
full powers, found 10 be in good and
due form, have agreed as follows;
Article One.
Germany undertakes % accord 10
the United States and the United
States shall have and enjoy all the
rights, privileges, indemnities, repair
ati0ns on advantages specified IN the
aforesaid Joint resolution Of the CON
grcss of the United States of July
., 1921, including all the rights and
advantages stipulated FOR the benefit
of the United States in the treaty Of
versatile. which the United States
shall fully enjoy notwithstanding the
fat that such treaty has not been
ratified hV the United States
article 2. With a view 90 dehn-
ing more particularly the obligations
oil Germany under the foregoing ar
iclc With respect 90 certain provis-
ions boz .he treaty of Versailles, b. is
understood and agreed between The
high contracting parties
Rights Set Forth.
81 That the rights and advan-
tages stipulated in that treaty for the
benefit of the United States, which il
Is intended the United States shall
have and enjoy, are also defined IN
section one of part four, and parts
FIVE. SIX, eight. nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, fourteen and fifteen The
United States in availing itself ~ the
rights and advantages stipulated IN
the provisions Of that treaty men
toned IN this paragraph will do 20
in manner consistent with the
rights according 20 Germany under
such provisicns
"2 That the United States shall
not be bound by the provisions Of
part one Of that treaty nor by any
provisions of that treaty including
those mentioned in paragraph one
Of this article. which relate to the
covenant Of the league Of nations,
nor shall the United States be bound
by any action taken by the League
of Nations, or by the council or by
the assembly thereof, unless the Uni
ted States shall expressly give its as
sent to such action.
"3. That the United States as
sumes no obligations under or with
respect TO the provisions Of part two,
part three, sections two 20 eight in
elusive or part four and part thirteen
Of that treaty
u. s. Not Bound
- That while the United States
is privileged TO participate in the re-
paration commission according 20 the
terms Of part eight Of that treaty,
and in any other commission estab-
lishcd under the treaty, or any other
agreement supplemental thereto, the
United States is not bound TO parti-
cipate In any such commission unless
il shall elect to do so.
"5. That the periods Of time 10
which reference Is made IN article
four hundred and forty Of the treaty
of Versailles. shall run, with respect
60 any act or election on the part
Of the United States from the date
Of the coming into force Of the pres
ent treaty.
Article 8. The present treaty
shall be ratified in accordance with
the constitutional forms Of the high
contracting parties and shall take eff
feet Immediately on the exchange Of
ratifications, which shall take place
a. soon as possible in Berlin.
in witness whereof, the respective
Observation-Disclosures have signed this
treaty. and have hereunto affixed
their seals
Done in duplicate in Berlin, this
25th day Of August, 1921"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

nations. whether great or small, pray
ing especially Tor better and more
prosperous spirit Again thanking
you Ia behalf Of the Colored Christ
lans and members Of Nj. Gllied bap-
tist church.
j. G. JACKSON, Preacher.
Boa D. Morgan, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

real trouble. have learned long
since that Il h FAR better 10 pity than
10 censurc, and those disorderly per-
sons have ny humble prayers IN their
behalf. and trusting that God VIII
bless them and that lhey may see
light while there - light
Thanking one and al Tor their do.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

who, having communicated their
full powers, found 10 be in good and
due form, have agreed as follows;
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-28
TROUT FRY GROUND
 UP IN WATER WHEEL,

colorado brook trout planted in the Salmon creek dam, and now several inches long, are being ground up in the waterwheel for the compressor plant which supplies the Alaska Gas t1neau Company with electricity.
 The reason for the trout escaping is the fact that the great reservoir dam is the lowest in it's history. the gauge showing approximately 20 feet of water, while the lowest heretofore has been 40 feet. Owing to the break ill the Annex creek power line, it has been necessary to throw an extra burden on the Salmon creek dam to supply the needs of the mining com pany.
 There is no screen against the pipe leading out of the lower part of the dam and there is no way to put one in. Should present conditions con tinue the lake soon will be cleaned of trout. Tt has been suggested that members of the Alaska Fish & Game Club might seine the fish and then turn them loose in the creek below the dam, which would save them from being ground up on the waterwheel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-28
GAS AND OIL SEEPACE
 CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Much excitement is being created at Cordova by new discoveries of gas and oil seepages, according to advices received from the westward town on the Redondo, says the Juneau Capital.
 The latest find is a group of nat ural gas seepages close to Cordova and of extent undreamed of by the most optimistic.
 Ice bubbles, three feet across which have been forced upward to a height of two or more feet above the level of. the surrounding ice, were recently found in many places by Joe Ibach and A. J. Adams, on a small lake to the rear of Mile 4, on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad.
 These bubbles when punctured, and match applied to the opening, gave blaze said to be forty or more feet in height. The blaze lasted for about 20 minutes. Other holes have been opened and show almost continuous stream of bubbles.
 According to Capt. Jerry Fin, of the Redondo, two claims have been located and applications will be made for permits.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-28
EXAMINING ALASKA
 WATER POWER SITES

B. F. Heintzleman, district forester at ketchikan; E. c. Guerin and G. H. Canfield of the land office, left Ju- neau for Windham bay in the forestry boat Tahn to continue work of exam ming water power sites and stream flows in southeastern Alaska.
 A survey also is being made of tim Der for pulp purposes. On the way from Ketchikan to Juneau the party examined the power site at Sweet heart falls and at Speel river.
 The department will soon begin ad- vertising the sale of 600000,O ,O00 feet of timber in Shrimp bay, near Ketchi- kan. Application for the timber was made by a New York paper firm.
 After July 1 the district office will be removed from Ketchikan to Ju- neau. Two new boats acquired from the navy by the forest service, the Hiawatha and Wapose, will then be stationed at Juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-28
LOOK FOR BUILDING
 FOR HAYNES SCHOOLS

Lester D. Henderson, territorial commissioner of education recently conferred with the local school board in reference to getting suitable school building for the coming term. The members of the board will in vestigate different propositions and later report to the commissioner. An abandoned hospital has been offered to the school board free of charge, but the cost of repair and plumbing is believed to be prohibitive. The people of Haines cannot understand why the legislature refused them the proposed appropriation of $5,OOO for school building. It is going to be difficult task to provide suitable quarters before the school term be- gins.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-28
SEATTLE MAN
 IS BACK E ROM
 FORT NORMAN

SEATTLE, May 2S.-Bringing the first authentic news of the Fort Nor man oil fields, William Glendenning. a well-known Alaskan, who has pros pected every oil-producing section in the civilized world, has returned to Seattle direct from Fort Norman, where he located GAO acres of. oil lands in the heart of the new Canda- dian oil fields.
 Glendenning left Peace river on February 8, for his 1,400-mile mush by dog team, which he made in 23 days. Reaching Fort Norman, he continued 43 miles beyond where the Imperial Oil Co.,, has the first pro- ducing we'll. This we'll will produce a barrel minute and is drilled $50 feet with three and one-half inch casing. The we'll is sealed as there is no way at the present time to get the oil to market. Imperial survey ors are now working route for a pipe line from the fields to Edmonton or some other section of Canada.
 Glendenning says he believes the Fort Norman field will be the great est producing section in the world, but it is only available for con- panies with large capital and he ad- vises the poor man to stay away. The summer fare from Peace river to Fort Norman will be $1,4OO and all available passenger and freight space has already been engaged for the summer. However, MT. Glendenning believes transportation facilities will improve on demand, and that by an- other year there will be ample trans portation.
 Returning from Fort Norman. Mir. Glendenning made the first 750 miles in one of the Imperial Co.'S mono planes, which carried five people and 1000 pounds of freight. This plane cost $7500O in England and the com pany operates two planes.
 A remarkable feature of the Fort Norman section is climatic conditions, being similar to that of Calgary. There is abundance of game in the country, and many Canadian soldiers have land grants which will eventual ly prove to be producers There was also indication of minerals, as float copper was found.
 Glendenning returns to Fort Nor
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-28

ington that Panama, angry at the White boundary award to Costa Rica would like to get out of the control exercised by the United States, which was secured when the Panama canal zone was acquired and join the fed eration. Washington, of course, would never allow that.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-28

man in June to drill his holdings. He says the Imperial Oil Go. is con- nected with the Stanard Oil Co. and that American capital will open the fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-28

The "siver hordes' which teem in the waters adjacent to Cofova make this town the most important fish center in southwestern Alaska.
 We offer prompt and intelligent service to the cannerv- man based upon long years experience and modern bann facilities
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
Sheriff Of Fulton Co., Ind,
Wants Authority To
Serve Warrant
CASE is HELD UP
BY HAPEAS CORPUS
Divorce Case Is Heard By
Judge Blair On Wednes-
day; Court Notes

Application was made in the COM
mon pleas court of Knox county We'd
nesday by Sheriff Samuel AFTER of
Fulton county, Indiana, through his
attorney, B. e. Sapp, asking the court
to- grant him authority to serve a
warrant on Thompson Dowds, charg-
ing him with child desertion.
Sheriff Arter of Fulton county, In
diana, came here several weeks ago
with warrant for the arrest of
Dowds, having obtained requisition
from Gov. Warren T. McCray of In
diana. and having the same honored
by Gov. Davis of Ohio.
The petitioner states that upon his
arrival in Mt. Vernon he was prevent
ed from serving the warrant upon
Dowds as, his attorneys obtained a
writ Of habeas corpus. The petition
states that he was given no oppor.
tunity to present his application be.
fore he court, and asks the court to
consider the application upon the war.
rants and for other relief
Submitted In Part
The divorce case Of Alice Garrad
was submitted in part before Judge
Blair in the Knox county common
pleas court Wednesday afternoon.
-
Subpoena Issued
In the estate of William Perry Err
win, subpoena has been issued tc
the sheriff for Richard Arlington tc
appear in probate court on Saturday
Aug. 13, at 10 a. m. on behalf of the
plaintiff.
Real Estate Transfer
Elizabeth D. Pratt to Robert r
George, parcel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
DANV|LIE

Mr.. Royal Robson and Harry Dai.
ley spent Sunday with friends at Co.
lumbus.
William Wagner was a Columbus
visitor Sunday.
Mr. Louis .Engle of Barberton "a
spending a few days here with rela.
tives.
DR.. c. l.. Harmer was a business
visitor at Columbus Friday.
Cal Cornell made business trip to
Columbus Friday.
A large crowd attended the social
held Thursday evening by the Ladies
Aid society on Greer's lawn.
Rice's team dreated Nellie here
Saturday In a well played game b
the score of 4 to 3.
Mr.. CleeIand of Butler was visitor
here Monday.
Harley Sapp, Gus Smithhisler, Hill
airy and George Blubaugh left Monday
on motor trip to Washington and
Otnef pOlntS east.
] Mr.. Walter Miller of Columbus 1.
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Bitner left Thursday for &
visit with relatives in Michigan.
A Buick touring car containing sew
en- colored people turned over at Dur
vim bridge on the Howard road Thurs
day evening. No one was injured.
! Floyd Richert of Akron is VISITING
his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Rice and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jack Workman spent the week
end at Buckeye Lake.
Mrs. Biggs of South Carolina Il
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Claude Wise of Mt. Vernon 4
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Glenmon
is spending few days here witt
friends.
Mr.. Daniel Bricker of Akron Il
spending a few days here with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Britton motore
to Canton Tuesday to spend a fey
days with relatives.
Mr.. Rudy McNeal of Flushing
visiting C. p. Hice and son.
Mr.. Fred Carver is spending fe,
days with relatives at Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
BUCKEYE CITY

Mrs. Emma Kerr of Martinsburg
and Mr.. John Schooler of Columbus
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parks of Trim
way spent Thursday with Postmaster
and Mrs. H. l.. Sherman.
Miss Grace Purcell returned Mon.
day from spending week with her
sister, Miss Helen Purcell, at Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hauger Of Wav.
erly, O., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Simmons and
son Billy left Tuesday for st. Joseph,
Mo-, to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. p. Workman spent Wednes-
day In Glenmont.
Mr.. Archie Hunter of Marseilles.
Ill.,, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Hunter.
Miss Stella Baldwin returned to her
home in Loudonville after spending
the weekend with Mrs. Jacob Now.
cry.
Mr.. William Hanger went to Orr.
vile to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ey-
erett Harner.
Mrs. Buker of Killbuck is visiting
relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant WOrley Of How
ard spent Tuesday with their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Joseph Stanley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
VERN0 CO. TO SHIP
OIL VIA PIPELINE
Three Wells To Be Connected
Up And First Oil To Move
Out On Friday

The Verno Co. expects to make its
first pipeline shipment of oil from
the Mt. Vernon field on Friday. Rap
i'd progress on the completion of the
line to the three wells of the Verno
company has been made this week
and the announcement was made to-
day that the line certainly will be
completed in time to permit the ini-
|tial shipment on Friday.
The Verno people are highly elated
over the showing their three wells
thus far have made.
1t was reported today that F. Mar
ion Snyder is about to bring in a
we'll for the Winland company. He
has an unusual amount of trouble
with this well but it now in posi-
ton to cash in.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12


great impersonator, John B. Ratio, at
the big chautauqua tent Friday even.
ing. You will miss rare treat II you
fail to get there.
The board of education OF Freder-
icktown Ia not conducting matri-
mOnial bureau, but when 1t comes to
selecting young ladies of a pleasing
personality and irresistible affinity,
our board has all matrimonial bureaus
beaten to q frazzle. During the past
week, another teacher got married,
and another Is scheduled for the near
future. This makes six ladies and one
gentleman for the high school in the
last three years, and three in the
grades. Applicants for positions
should give this consideration before
applying. However, the board does
not require any fee for publicity, or
offer any guarantee.
Dist. supt s. L. Stewart will preach
at the M. +. church next Sunday
morning. After the morning service,
quarterly conference will be held, at
which every member OF the church is
invited to be present.
When you want job printing done
call on Lorin MARBLE. Color work OF
anything in this line done by prac
tical workmen. Phone 300 and we
will see you.
| Miss Marian Menough Of WeIlsville
has been visiting friends here the
past week.
w. E. Backford came home from
the Ohio State Sanatorium last Fri.
day. He is now getting three square
meals a day and says he is improving
both in strength and appetite.
ID. NJ. Brumbach and family spent
several days at the Lewiston reser
voir the past week, the guests OF
Sandy Cain and wife.
! b. NJ. Meredith has put in a nice
new cement walk in front of his prop
erty.
| lie great iCCtuiCi,
as Brooks Fletcher, and Lillian John
ston Co. are on the bill for chautau
qua Saturday evening.
Mrs. Royal Dewitt and children
Robert and Norma, of Cincinnati, are
visiting relatives and friends here.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E
church to the number of about 40 hat
delightful time at the country home
of Mrs. George Wertz last Wednesday
afternoon The following officers wer'
elected: Mrs. Mary Edwards, presi
dent; Mrs John Irvine, first vice
president; Mrs. H. E. Clemm, SECOND
vice; Mrs. Carl Tuttle, secretary; Miss
Anna Eastner, treasurer. Picnic luncl
was served.
Marguerite Elben has accepted
position in the Office of the Edward
, Sheet Mtal Works. :.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Department of Highways and Public
Works, Division Of Highways,
August 8, 1921.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Director of Highways
and Public Works. Columbus, Ohio,
until one o'clock p. m. Central stand
ard time) August 26, 1921, for improve
ment in:
Knox county on Section "B-1" of the
Mt. Vernon-Newark Road, I. C. H. No.
337, Petition No. 1897 in Morgan,
Pleasant and Clinton townships by
grading roadway, constructing bridges
and culyerts and paving with Mono
lithic Brick
Width: Pavement 16 it. Roadway
28 IT.
Length 1890 IT. or 3.39 miles.
Estimated cost including brick
$l54,38614.
Estimated cost Estate to furnish
brick)-s108,06 ,060.09.
Date set for completion August /,
1922.
\ The bidder must submit with his bid
q proposal bond or certified check in
an amount equal to five (5%) per
cent OF the estimated cost, but in no
event more than ten thousand ($10,-
OO0.00) dollars.
Plans and specifications are on file
In the office OF the Resident Engineer
and the Department of Highways and
Public Works. Division of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
(The successful bidder on this work
will be rquired to enter into an agree
ment with the State that the State will
have the advantage of any decrease in
freight rates on road materials that
may be made during the life of the
contract.)
LEON G. HERRICK,
Director of Highways and Public
8-11,18 Works,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
APPREHEND BOYS FOR
Theft OF WHEELS
Four Colored Lads Accused
of Stealing Two Tricycles
In This City

Four colored boys have been appre-
hended by Juvenile officer Purcell
charged with stealing two tricycles
from residences on West Burgess
street. According to the juvenile of.
ficer, the boys confessed and stated
that they tore down the tricycles and
used the large wheels for cart The
four boys have been ordered to appear
before Judge Duke in juvenile court
next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
UNION GROVE

Preaching at Grove church Sunday,
Aug. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shrontz were
in Mt. Vernon Monday.
Mr.. Glen Wolfe was in Mt. Vernon
Monday.
Mrs. May Dudgeon and daughter
Gleppa were calling on Mrs. ID. M
McClelland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wolfe took din.
ner with Mr.. r. H. Bebout and family
at Gambler Sunday.
Mr.. Tell Evans spent Sunday with
Mr.. Andrew Dudgeon.
Mr.. William Hanger was in Mt.
Vernon Saturday. ~ Is.
Mrs. Van Hardy OF rGambier took
supper with her daughter, Mrs, Almon
Wolfe, last Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
WILLIAM ZINK IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

William link, aged rs years, died
at his home, 1O5 East Pleasant street,
Wednesday evening at o'clock, fol.
lowing an extended illness of com.
plication of diseases. Besides his wife,
the following children survive him:
Charles, Frank and Mary, all of this
city, Elizabeth of Cleveland, and An
thony of Indianapolis, Ind.
Funeral services Friday morning at
0 o'clock at st. Vincent de Paul Cath
olic church, Rev. l.. w. Mulhane Of
ficiating. Burial in Calvary ceme,
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
K. OF p. TEAM WILL
PLAY LEXINGTON

The X. OF p. baseball team will play
the Lexington team at Athletic park,
this city, Saturday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. Lexington is said to have a
fast team and a good contest is ex.
pected.' Bstst
X. Of p. players are requested to be
out for practice on Friday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
FREDER|CKTOWN

A miscellaneous shower was given
Hobart Cassell and wife last Tuesday
evening.
Fred Chauncey, former Frederick
town boy now living in Oberlin. was
in town the past week, bringing his
mother, Mrs, Corydon Chancey, here
for a visit
Kahryn Whites orchestra and the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12

(By Rev. W. r. Chase)

The Wednesday night prayer SER
vice was led by Rev. w. r. Reed of
Upper Sandusky. Eighty.one people
were present. Psalm 103 was read
and the old hymn Love Divine" sung
and then the people prayed as the
people do at holiness camp.
o
Rev. Joseph H. Smith of Redlands,
Calf, breaches tonight at 7:45. The
years gone by Evangelist Smith was
heard with the greatest pleasure and
profit and 1t will be delight to hear
him again. He will be here all
through.
The program for Friday which is
the real opening day of the camp is
as follows:
6 a. m.-Rising bell.
$3.50 a. m.-Early prayer meeting
led by President Lewis.
1880 a. m.-Breakfast.
500 a. m-Family prayer in tents.
8:45 a. m.-Boys and girls meeting
Mrs. Sadie Mishey, Miss Mae Gorsuch.
8:45 a. m.-People's meeting, led by
William r. Chase.
1000 a. m.-Sermon, Rev. c. F.
Wimberly, of Kentucky.
12:OO-Dinner. ~.
100 p. m.-Silnce bell for three
minutes of prayer wherever you
chance to be.
200 p. m.-Sermon, Evangelist
Smith of California.
$50 p. m.-Supper.
6:3O p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
Evangelist Miss McGhie of Ohio.
$3.50 p. m.-Ring meeting down by
entrance gate.
7:45 p. m. Sermon, Evangelist
Wimberly of Kentucky.
10:00 p. m.-Retiring bell when all
are requested to get quiet.
Gate Keeper Dickerson is at his
post ready before the camp opens to
attend to business.
Mr. e. l.. Kletzing of the Book Stand
and publisher of the Christian Wit
ness arrivd last evening having mo
tored in from Chicago with two OF
his daughters, Misses Neva and Ar
dath. He has as usual full line o.
/ books on holiness and kindred sub
jects at the stand.
Under the efficient hand Of o. F
Skeen the grounds will be in complete
ship shape before the opening sermon
It is big job to get 22S tents vi
and furnished beside the dormitories
and hotel and all sanitary arrange
ments but he has for years proved
himself able.
Today Kathary will have the groc
cry and restaurant ready for busines,
and the dining room ready for al
who may come. Some three table
were already in use on Wednesday
The folks of the kitchen will be made
glad today by the addition of cook
ing arrangements.
o
Come to camp meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
A Disconcerting Discovery

100000 in worthless securities were recently dis
covered among the effects of of moderate means by
the administrator of his estate.
What will YOUR estate show?
Invest where your money is SAFE and where it will
be paid dollar for dollar DEMAND and neither you
your family need worry.
THE KNOX SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION