davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

''during the term of ten years from
the exchange of Publications"
Ratifcations were exchanged at Ber-
lin on June %, 1900, and on June %,
1910, it's brief period of operation was
automa tically terminated. On May l,
1928, at Washington, Ludwig Nieder-
stetter, the Prussian Charge d'Afaires,
and Henry Clay, the American Secre-
tary of State, signed treaty of COM
merce and navigation. According to
Article Is of this treaty the convention
was to continue in force for twelve
years, counting from the day of the
exchanged of the Publications.; and if
twelve months before the expiration of
that period neither of the high con-
tracing parties shall have announced,
by an official notification TO the other,
it,, intention to arrest the operation of
said treaty, it shall remain binding for
one year beyond that time, and so on
until the expiration of the twelve
months which will follow a similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

tlenlent, Beaver City, sprang up, but
the district proved disappointing and
the gold hunters gradually drifted
away. To-day Beaver City is a little
group Of deserted shacks, and on the
opposite side of the lake is Golden
City, inhabited only by the GHOSTS" OF
rush days.
In the summer of 1916 the Film Flon
copper mine was found. Four men who
had hunted gold found rich copper de-
posts and staked the claim. They did
their assessment work and held on to
the property until a few months ago,
when it was sold for q sum reported to
be S4,500,000, making each of the origi-
nal prospectors a millionaire. 1t is
estimated that the Film Flon ore body
contains $2o0,00o,0o0 in copper.
The average prospectors, however,
seek first for gold. and most of them
have eyes for nothing else. SO it was
that the drift of the quest for riches
turned again in 1919 to the Elbow and
Copper Lake areas in the vast mineral
belt. Thomas Webb, who for six wears
had been seeking gold in first one dis
trict and then another, prospecting in
the summer and trapping in the win
ter, finally settled in a shack at Elbow
Lake. tie had no companions, and it
was rarely that any one visited the To-
cality. 1t was believed that Webb was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Japanese Medical College
To Experiment With Glands

TOXIC. June Under the lead OF
DIR Yasusaburo Sakaki, OF the Kyushu
Imperial University Medical College,
Japanese physicians and doctors are tc
undertake experiments in grating
animal glands into the human inter
stitial gland to produce renewed vital.
ity for men and women in their dotage
The Imperial Medical College will be
the first such school in the world tc
establish department to carry or
these experiments.
Doctor Sakaki and number of othea
scientists have been following The
work of American and European doe,
tors, and their experiments will BE-
along the samshiins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

notification, whatever the time at
which it may take place"
Therefore, unless the treaty was
specifically denounced by one of the
high contracting parties, it should con-
tlrue indefinitely in operation.
The introduction into the treaty of
1923 of this principle of "denounce-
ment by notice" made it idle for any
one to take the position that the treaty
could in time be voided merely by
obsolescence, the stated purpose of
such a provision being expressly to
furnish a way out of the inconyeni-
ence growing out of changed circum-
stances. an excellent example of which
may be seen in the denunciation of the
Russian treaty of 1882"
In the discussions that grew out of
the sinking OF the Lusitania the Ger
man publicist Fleischman defended
the action of the German commander
and streuously maintained that the
treaty of 1928 was obsolete and no
longer binding upon the hlgh contract
ing parties. However, review Of the
repeated declarations made by both the
United States and Germany with re-
gard to this treaty would seem to in
dictate that up to the outbreak of the
World War both governments evidently
held that it was still operative.
Likewise the mere fact that since
the conclusion of the treaty one of the
contracting states had undergone fun
damental political changes was not
considered to have invalidated the
treaty.
The attitude of the United States
government was similar to that of
Prussia. Apparently, it held that "if
q state, after incorporation into an
other, while losing its international
personality still retains territorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

other prospectors had believed him t
be. For when he returned to The Pa.
early this spring he brought with hin
bride from Vancouver.
In the mean time the Murrays had
settled in the Elbow Lake area and
were engaged in trapping and prospect
ing. Gordon, the older, had been in
the Copper Lake district, but moved to
Elbow Lake when he was joined by his
brother, who had been fur trading in
the Gods Lake country, $50 miles to
the north.
Soon after the winter SHOWS disap-
peared they started their hunt for pay
dirt. Right at the edge of the water
they noticed a peculiar quartz out
cropping and removed some of the
overburden of earth.
After they had investigated enough
to prove they had made real strike
they staked their limit in claims. Then
it was that Webb returned with his
bride, just in time to take up his old
claims and to stake again beside the
Murray discovery. So Webb, at last,
will gain ample reward for his pa
thence, although the Murray strike was
made in ground which he had trav-
ersed many times and passed by to
work in places he believed more prom
Using.
First on the heels of the announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

after almost three years of actual
peace, will put in motion a thousand
new conditions and influences. Manv
Of these can be seen in bold relief:
others, unseen to-day, must be nodded
and will come into view with the pass
ing of time.
Almost twenty Of the so-called "per-
manent war powers of the President''
will be automatically suspended by the
signing of the peace resolution. In
Guided among these are those drastic
laws which provided for the mobliza-
ton of the industries, transportation
sytems and resources of the entire
country. They are still effective, and
President Harding has to-day under
the law the right to take these over
completely.
The resumption of diplomatic rela-
tions will be accomplished virtually
hand in hand with the conclusion of
the new treaty Of peace President Har-
ding will negotiate after he has signed
the peace resolution. He is already
considering the names of several who
are strongly urged for first post war
Ambassador to Germany. Among these
are David Jayne Hill and Representa-
tive Alanson B. Houghton, of Cor
ming, N. Y.
There are two courses open to the
President in negotiating the treaty.
One of these would be the negotiation
of a new treaty with Germany, which
would protect American interests and
mark the formal restoration of peace
time relationship. The other would be
the resubmission of the Versailles
Treaty, with the understanding that the
Senate should. by amendments and res
ervations, reject the portions to which
there is objection, including particu-
iarly the League OF Nations covenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Psychological Effect on the Word
Most Important Result Of Peace

The adoption of the resolution by Congress
The diplomatic relations with the Teutonic
Renewal of official commercial and trade relations and to large
extent
Adjustment old negotiation of descrb
boundaries the United States
and Germany.
Repeal of upon for the
conduct of the
And what than other the stimulating
psychological effect produced of
the earth and in of the life of all nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
The Pas Is Breeding Place
For Genuine Prospectors'

The Pas Is Breeding Place
For Genuine Prospectors'
But the gold rush is not new thing
to The Pas. For a decade, since the
little town acquired more than mere
handful of inhabitants other than In
dians and half-breeds, it has been the
mother of mining camps and one Of
the few breeding places left for the
genuine prospector. This gateway to
the great, almost uncharted north land
that lies next to Hudson Bay really
was born Of a prospecting expedition.
1t was in 1896 the first prospectors
ventured into the wild bush country in
quest of precious metals. At that time
claim was staked near Reed Lake,
from which an assay of 50 ton gold
ore was obtained. But the discovery
in the Yukon country at that time drew
prospectors into Alaska, and nothing
more was done in northern Manitoba
until 1906.
From that time until 1915 prospect
ing parties traversed the mineral belt
at intervals but little intensified pros
pecting was done. Then the Beaver
Lake discovery caused ripple of ex-
element in the Northland and pros
pectors swarmed into The Pas on their
way to the mineral belt. A little set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Gold Is Struck in Manitoba and Wild Scramble !
W omen Join i'm
Rush to Fields
North of 53"
irishnien's Find of Ore $50
Miles From Winnipeg
Draws Prospectors From
All Over Canada and u. S.

ment Of the discovery have come the
oldtime prospectors, who are hieing to
Elbow Lake from ali parts Of the Pas
mineral district. But the soardoughs
are here too, the "tenderfeet'' in the
prospecting game, and they are pour
ing in as fast as the limited transpor-
tation facilities will handle them.
The Pas again will reap its gold rush
harvest, for ali of the prospecting par
ties stock UP with provisions and sup
plies in the metropolis of the North
land. 1t is virtually the only gate
through which the new gold fields can
be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

tween the United States and
the Imperial German govern
ment and the Imperial and Royal
Austro- Hungarian government is about
to 20 into effect.
The imminence of this step, which
Is the final outgrowth of long chain
IT history making events--the bitter
fght between the Senate and former
President Wilson, with the subsequent
rejection of the Versailles Treaty
linked with this, the referendum of the
Presidential election which swept a
Republican President into the White
House on the heaviest vote ever polled
in the history of the country-these
and a hundred more bring to the
mind of the nation the question:
"What is the meaning carried in
this action of the Congress Of the
United States and what are to be its
results 2"
signature on the resolution of Ieace
it will mark the close of the greatest
chapter in the history of the country
and open wide the doors of to-mor-
row. The United States will then
be standing squarely on the thresh-
old Of it's future as one Of the powers
of the earth.
The greatest war of all time will
then have passed completely behind
the wings OF the stage Of current
events, and all Of the nations that
few years ago bent their lives and
energies to the conflict will then be on
an equal footing in the progress OF
a normal world.
This formal act by the Congress,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Shakers of Blind Claims
Allow Holdings to Lapse

However, when the spring Of 1919
came the ardor of most of the men
who had staked the snow-covered
claims cooled and they allowed the
Elbow Lake holdings to lapse because
they did not do their assessment work,
as required by the Canadian govern
ment.
Webb went back to his Elbow Lake
shack, however, and took small hand
cre-crushing plant with him. He re-
turned to The Pas IN the fall with q
fair quantity of gold and took trip
to Vancouver and the Hawaiian Islands,
apparently not as pushed" as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

await another discovery report. Webb
again was the sole occupant of the
territory.
But with the first ice in the fall of
1919 Webb came INFO The Pas over the
frozen trails, bringing samples of ore
almost as rich as those which Gordon
Rad taken from his Copper Lake
pocket. Then another stampede took
place into the very area where the
present bonanza" has been found.
Prospectors went out by dog team and
staked claims purely by location, as it
was impossible to know what the
ground contained beneath six feet of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
By Mason Mcclure
WASHINGTON. July

.N HE joint resolution doeclaring
a state of peace to exist be-
tween the United States and
the I'm raerial &c rrnan GIOVANNI
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
HIS 'HE:LI-Ll.-BOOk Ii.
Tells OF Theft
Trusted Manager Is Found to BE
at Least $4,000 Short
in Accounts.
STEALS FOR HIS WIFE
Money Goes to Buy Flowers, Canoy
and Other Luxuries for Woman
Whom He Absolves of Blame
for Embezzlement.

Chicago.-For two years his hell
book" was Charles E.. Brierley's con-
science. For two years he held OUT
against the slowly mounting total or
the speculations which he carefully
noted in the little black ledger.
But at last the "hell-book" won out
Voluntarily Charles E. Brierley. en-
ployee and personal friend of Sir
Thomas Upton, church member, good
husband, walked into the states at
torney's Office and from there to
cell in the detective bureau.
In the Chicago Office Of the Upton
Tea company, expert accountants
worked feverishly on the ledgers 1t
was Brierley's duty as district sales
manager to audit and by nightfall had
discovered defalcations Of more thar
$4,000.
At the offices Of the Employers AS
surance Liability company here it was
stated that Brierley's shortage may
total from $4,000 to 100000.
Wife Sits at Home.
In an apartment at 519 Wrightwood
avenue, a woman sat trying to fit this
new identity of criminal to the ia
miliar. decent, loving personality OF
the man who had made her life happy
for II years. She is Mrs. Brierley.
Two weeks before Brierley slipped
quietly into his private office Of the
Upton Tea company and dismissed his
stenographer. Then he got out lit
the black book from an inner pocket
his Textbook" he calls 1t.
With the book open at the last en-
try, he sat down to write letter in
longhand.
'They amount to-he consulted his
''hell-boOk"-"over $30,OOO," he wrote
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
PACKAGES MUST
SHOW QUANTITY
Various Fruits and Vegetables
Must Be Marked Plainly to
Comply With Law.
SHIPPERS DISREGARD RULES
Every Opportunity Has Been Given
to Trade to Get in Limo With Pro-
visions OF observation-disclosures
Shipments Are Exempt.

Fruits and vegetables in package
'orm. when shipped into interstate
commerce, should bear plain and
conspicuous statement of the quantity
If the contents in each package, ac-
:ording to a statement made by Off
:ials of the bureau of chemistry, UNI
ted States department Of agriculture,
who are charged with the enforcement
Of the federal food and drugs act. In
structions have been issued showing
how various fruits and vegetables In
different styles of packages may be
marked in order to comply fully with
the net weight amendment to thr law,
and also showing what shipments Of
vegetables as ordinarily marketed are
exempt from the net weight provisions.
These instructions have been distribut-
ed widely among fruit and vegetable
growers and shippers.
The bulk of the fruits and vegeta-
bles now shipped into interstate COM
merce are marked in accordance with
the law, say officials, but some ship
pers have overlooked or are disregard
ing this provision Of the law. Since
this amendment has been in effect for
six years and every opportunity has
been given to the trade to get in line
with its provisions it is the opinion OF
the officials that there is now no ex-
cuse for any shipper failing to mark
the quantity of the contents On pack
ages of fruits and vegetables shipped
within the jurisdiction of the law.
How to Mark Packages.
Fruits and vegetables in baskets,
hampers, drums, cartons, boxes, crates
and barrels may in general be marked
by either weight or dry measure. or
when packed in barrels may be marked
In terms of the United States standard
barrel and its subdivisions Of third,
half or three-quarters. Statements OF
dry measure should be in terms Of the
United States standard bushel and its
customary subdivisions Of half-bushel,
pecks, quarts, pints or half-pints. II
the quantity of the contents be stated
by weight or measure, it should be
marked in terms of the largest unit
contained in the package. except that
in the case of an article with respect
to which there exists definite trade
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
CONTROL OF GARDEN INSECTS
Spraying With Solution Of Arsenats
Of Lead Is Effective for Potato
Bugs or Beetles.

Spraying with arsenate Of lead will
control potato bugs or beetles. This
poison solution is made of one pound
of arsenate of lead to ten gallons OF
water, with little laundry soap added
to make the solution stick to the
leaves. Cucumber, muskmelon and
squash beetles may be controlled by
busting the plants with air-slacked
lime mixed with lead arsenate powder.
When plants of any kind are attacked
by lice Black Leaf 40 is generally
used. Arsenate Of lead and Black
leaf 40 can be purchased at any drug
store and they are usually accompa-
MED by directions for their use. Con-
troll Of vegetable insects and diseases
depends much on prompt action as
soon as their presence is noticed.
Spraying and other methods are nee
essary some time or other every year,
for every plant in the garden is in
fected at some time with either dis
ease or an insect.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
MDDT}EyENl!!N!!!
I E||'I'|EA!RY ] !AlE !!!I!!!
Isss1LA 81 nar drshaAA q IN
MANDARIN Oo1N0'

"You must be patient my l,l''. 20 her
said Mother Mandarin Ou'A
little duckling. xo not talk
rho other ducklings were no, CO 'a
In sonao had wandered off ana soino
s rere busv thinking and talking oi H naa
or things. One little dtrhiiIs n,or a
haen asking Mother Mandarin Das asrsd
great many questions. He hau th;nk
Hor o,most everything he couio 'N
of and that was great deai' no
"Wel, Mother Mandarin DUCK III, III
,s a,bon do you suppose it wiz
he3 When do you suppose ~
Mandarin" :, ,a Mother
Mandarin. "you will not get your S sas.
ond candy feathers such as the olusa .,,
members of your family nave u na
YOU are two years old, that Is 'ne N
TOM" sooner.
81 couldn't get them any sooiei'
could IT, asked the little ducklns.
~rbat wouldn't be fair" said Mo.n- @
or Mandarin, "for some OF the Iituo
Mandarins to get their gay piuln"se
ahead of the others, would 1t now' m'
love?' ,,,,,no
"Tbat is true" said the ducKiihs'
at wouldn't be fair. But am ~ 'A
patient for my beauty.
"Of course you are, quack' quacA'
said Mother Mandarin. But you sec
we must all keep to our ways anu ou'
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23

Cn the first sheet. "You remember
twelve years back, dear. when was
a bookkeeper at $1S a week. ! want
ed to do little things for you-there
were flowers and candy and little
things for you-our home.
Learned Accounting.
"And you remember when went
to night school and learned account
ancy. And the Upton people made
me their accountant. And still kept
on at the night school and learned
expert accourtancy. And told you
that was earning money on the side.
That was true. At that time could
we'll afford the little pleasures / pro-
cured for you. Later, when tried
to give you more and better things.
I couldn't afford 1t.
""That's why I am an embezzler
You are spotless-blameless Never
did you ask for a thing It was all
my great desire to give you the things
you didn't ask for"
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23

William stuart ana his Foidno STItd
Gilt
Poland China pig for which he paid
$3.50. This pig was fed and shown
at the Idaho state fair at Boise this
year. There it won first prize for the
champion pig over all club contestants
in the state, which entitled him to the
S175 free trip to the international
Live, Stock Show. 1t next won the
award of first place in the open class
for Poland China sows under six
months of age, in which competition
he defeated the swine breeders OF the
whole state Of Idaho.
William Stuart's father Is not q
breeder of purebred hogs, but simply
raises a good grade of Poland China
pigs for the market. Therefore this
accomplishment by William in the
feeding and developing of this prize
pig represents what club work Is do
ing all over the country.
The fact that banks throughout the
country are taking an interest in this
work speaks we'll for the good which
it is accomplishing.
William is one of thirty boys from
ali sections of the country who Will
visit the International this year.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
One Method Of Showing Contents Of a
Basket,

custom for marking the quantity Of the
article in terms of fractional parts of
larger units, it may be so marked In
accordance with the custom. For ex-
ample, if the package contains pound,
or pounds, and fraction Of pound,
the contents should be expressed IN
terms of pounds and fractions thereof,
or of pounds and ounces, and not
merely in ounces.
Small Open Containers.
Crates of flats" containing small
open containers of apricots, berries,
currants. cherries, grapes, peaches,
plums, prunes, peppers. tomatoes ana
the like, should be marked on the out
side Of the crate or "fat," with the
number Of small containers and the
quantity Of the contents of each. When
the crates are SO marked it is not nec-
essary to mark the quantity of con-
tents on the small open containers
within the crates.
Exempt for the Present.
It is not necessary for the present
and until further notice to mark the
quantity of contents on the following
fruits and vegetables when marketed
in the manner indicated; asparagus IN
boxes and cases; beets with tops,
punched, in drums and hampers; cab
bages in crates; cantaloupes and casa
bas In crates and baskets; carrots
with tops, punched, in drums and
hampers; caulifower in crates and
hampers; celery in boxes and crates
eggplant commonly wrapped in paper
! and packed in crates; kale In barrels,
baskets, and hampers; lettuce in bar
rels, drums, baskets, and hampers
I. onions, with tops. punched, In drums
and hampers; pineapple In crates
radishes, punched. In drums and ham,
pers; romaine in hampers; spinach IN
barrels, baskets, and hampers; turnips
with tops in drums and hampers.
Federal inspectors have been In
structed to examine interstate ship
mepts Of fruits and vegetables to see
that tie quantity Of contents is
marked in accordance with the law.
Comics OF Item 253 on the Labelling OF
Various Packages Of Fruits and vege-
tables with the Quantity Of the Con-
tents, will be sent free upon applica-
fion to the bureau of chemistry. Unit
"a States department OF agriculture,
Washington. d. O
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
BIG ACCOMPLISHMENT
BY JUNIOR CLUB BOY
Poland China Gilt Is Winner OF
Two First Prizes.
William Stuart of Weser, Idaho,
Awarded Free Trip to lnterna-
tionaI Stock ShoW-SWine
Breeders Are Defeated.

Does junior club work pay? -Four
or five years ago it was not looked
upon seriously, but now the whole
agricultural extension system as car
ried on by the federal government
through the colleges and county
agents, ETC., is enthusiastic about
this work, and the breeders them
selves are beginning to believe that
there is something in it. There Is
reason for this, and that is that some
of the boys are showing their fathers
that careful selection and feeding will
win out over slipshod or poorly
planned methods.
A notable example Of this Is the
case Of. William Stuart, the fourteen
year-old son of Dan 81. Stuart OF
WeiSA Idaho. This boy has been In
pig-club work for two years. He Sc
lected for himself early last season