davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
Ratification Of Treaty Means Re-
turn Of Friendly Relations Be-
tween Former Foes.
ACTION WAS EXPECTED 4
President Harding WIN Probably Soon
Issue Proclamation Of Peace
Which Will Make Terms
Effective.

Berlin Ratihcations # the German
American peace treaty were ex-
changed here Friday night at the for
eign Office between Ellis Loring Dire
eel, the American Commissioners, and
DR.. Karl With, chancellor and minis
ter OF foreign affairs.
The ceremony which means re-
turn Of friendly relations between
Germany and the United States. took
place at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
It consumed less than I'VE minutes.
The exchange Of ratiiications was to
have occurred at noon, but owing to
numerous other. appointments &. Of
Chancellor Wirth. Mr.. Dresel was
compelled to await q summons to the
foreign Office. # I;
Motor to Foreign Office.
This came by telep hone late in the
afternoon and the American ambassa.
dor, accompanied by Frederick R. Dol.
beare, secretary of the American mis-
'sions, motored to the foreign Office.
where they were received by Doctor
Wirth and DR.. Haniel Won Hainhau-
sen, under secretary for foreign af-
fairs. ssj5
Both plenipotentiaries signed in du.
plicate the protocol certifying that the
ratifications had been duly executed.
Signatures Affixed.
The duplicate copy Of the treaty con-
tanning Germany's ratifying preamble,
which win rest in the archives OF the
State department at Washington, is
bound In dark red leather and tied
with ribbons representing the Repub-
lican colors of Germany. II bears the
signatures Ebert and ."t'Wirth."'
The preamble, Is conside rably briefer
than that. OF the copy which Nj. Dire.
sci delivered to the German govern:
ment. It merely recorss the fact that
the auth ritative bodies OF Germany,
having approved the treaty, the presi.
dent q Germany pledges Its fulfill.
ment. TX 5sss.. s.
I Action Expected for Several Days. d
Washington tn exchange OF rati-
hcations Fof the German-American
peace treaties follows similar action
on, the Austrian treaty in Vienna and
had been expected momentarily for
several days by the State department.
!: Presid lent Harding, It Is now expected;
| will Issue his proclamation Of peace
which viii operate to bring the terms
OF the two treaties into effect IN this
country rs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
Hazelton Town News

I The Rebekah Bee Hive Club will
ameet at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Schumacher Friday afternoon, Nov.
18th. A cordial invitation is extend
led to all Lady Rebekah members.
The Catholic Sewing Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. L. Sem
ling Saturday, Nov. 49,. The meet
ing will be called at 2:30.
Joe Smith, who spent the summer
in South Dakota working for Don
Bidwell on one of his bridge crews,
arrived home this week.
Contractor Stanley has a crew at
work on the road north of Hazelton,
the federal engineer having refused
to accept it until it was made wider
n some parts. People living in the
neighborhood of the road complain
that the contractor is shoveling dirt
from nearby fields up against the
road and that same will not stand up
when the spring thaws come
Messrs. Gardner and Merrill, Of the
Dakota Central, were in Hazelton on
Monday doing repair work on the
lines.
Attorney H. A. Armstrong spent
Saturday at Linton on legal business.
Messrs. Harry Hubbard, Connie
and Ben Kalberer, R. Penwarden, and
Ed. Tempel, Misses Lillian and Helen
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson
were Hazeltonites who attended the
Legion dance at Linton Friday night.
Mrs. Forsythe's restaurant has been
quarantined this week for diphtheria,
Miss Philipena Bosch, who is employ
ed there, and Henry Tiffin are the
victims. Neither are seriously sick,
however. x
The Fogle bridge crew passed on
through town last week on their way
to Linton, after completing bridge
in the Livona neighborhood.
Mesrs. w. C. and w. P. Belk. of
Mckenzie, have been doing some
painting and paper hanging in Haz-
elton the past week.
Victor Bechtle is enjoying visit
from his parents, who live at Odon,
Ind. This is their first visit to North
Dakota. They arrived at Bismarck
about midnight Saturday. Vic. met
them there with car and brought
them to Hazelton the same night.
It was tough ride.
w. B. Andrus and Victor Bechtle
went to Linton Friday to attend the
county Red Cross meeting. They
made the return trip in just thirty
minutes.
'Messrs. Montieth Lenhart and Brad
berg were Hazeltonites who spent a
couple Of days in Bismarck last week.
They returned home Sunday.
Teddy Gerber was taken to one Of
the Bismarck hospitals last week to
undergo an operation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jenner were called to his bed
side Saturday. Fred returned Mon
day but Mrs. Jenner, who is sister
Of the patient, stayed with him. He
10 quite seriously i'll.
G. A. Lenhart is having the inter-
ior Of his residence redecorated.
D w. Casey, Of the Clayton neigh
borhood, was q Hazelton visitor Mon
day. He reports that George Suverly
has been returned to one of the Bis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17

Two Ways Of Looking at II.
" has heard" said Uncle Eben, "dat
q rolling stone gathers no moss, but
dat's no 'scuse fob keepin' still. A
lawn mower dat ain rollin' don't cut
no grass"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
I s. d. Town swept y,',FIre.

Aberdeen 8. D. Destruction OF : q
dozen business buildings, including the
Andover hotel, the State bank Of And
over and the TIL Jmpson Lumber yards.
was caused by: fire at Andoyer,s SO
miles east Of here. with an estimated
loss Of 5000. 900. Ri /
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
NOTICE.

Special meeting Of the stockhold ers.
Iof the Farmers Union Elevator Co.:
of Hazelton to be held ct z r. NJ. !.
Nov. %, 1921. for the purpose Of yot-.
ing ON bonding the Elevator Co. to
take up its past indebtedness.
sss = C.. A. WARD, President
=. P. KURTZ, Secretary. n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
Ios4 81 Frelaks,

Found in Street Cars Boneheadel
rams umbrella, white child's mitt'
black lady's veil and many other artt-
cles, London Street Railway Company.
Advertisement in the London (Ont.)
Free Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
Subscribe for the Record 81. 90
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
One gray mare, about fifteen years
cid. Came to my place about three
miles northeast Of Haxeaton on Oct.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17
We BUY AND SELL. SECOND
HAND MACHINERY 81

Fifty second hand pieces II thrash
in9 MACHINERY Tor sale, N going AZ !
q barsstn Write for prizes. George
ziaafbss, Hassltoas n AdysGtiss
Msat Il Sss3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-17

Subscribe for the Record 81. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
DISTINCT LOSS FOR MAINE

Maine has suffered a distinct loss
IN the death of James Phnney Bax-
ter of Portland, although of course
for some time he had been unable TO
attend to his beloved literary work,
HIS historical writings are a valuable
addition to the literature of Maine
and will in the days to come he
much more valuable and more ap-
preclated. His research and writing
was done with the utmost care and
correctness: his statement as to q
historical fact being accepted every-
where as final. He contributed
through long range of years TO
many magazines and papers. COM
piled many volumes of Maine histori-
cal matter and published several
volumes Of poetry. His literary work
will be as enduring as our State. for
practically every library in Maine
and many in other states contain
some or all Of his works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Editorial Comment
Canada's Frozen North,
(HalifaX Chronicle)


There was q time, and not so very
far distant, either, when any refer
ence to the area of Canada being
greater than that of the United
States brought forth a reply that
much of it was practically waste
land, the climate being too cold for
cultivation. But Nature has many
ways and some valuable secrets that
she does not reveal all at once. She
evidently intended that Canada
should be practically a self support
ing country with her wonderful
wheat fields, fisheries. forests, min
eral lands. harbors. rivers and lakes.
Just now she is unfolding some more
treasures in what some people have
more or less sneerngly called the
Frozen North" 1t is thawing out
enough to prove that it has valuable
oil deposits. also that lead. zinc, gold,
copper, and tar sands have been
locked up in that cold bosom. Timber
also promises to prove valuable
product. Canada has every reason
to have a warm liking for her frozen
North, which is proving SO rich in
mineral deposits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Kennebec Union
Interesting Session
Of WOmen's Clubs

Oakland, Me, May 9-The Kenne-
bee Union of Women's clubs held the
annual meeting at Oakland Friday
with more than 100 present, the pres
ident, Mrs. F.. A Knowlton of Fair
field presiding. The morning session
opened at 1890 o'clock with the fol-
lowing program: Federation song
invocation, Rev. w. p. Holman; ad-
dress of welcome, Mrs. Ada Bragg of
Oakland; response, Mrs. Melvin Pal
mer of Hinckley; vocal solo: reports
of officers; business; presidents ad-
dress, "A Few Thoughts for Club Wo-
men," Mrs. William E. Brewster of
Dexter, president of the Maine Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs; violin solo,
Miss Edith Gardner of Hinckley; ad-
dress, 1.-The Good Will ROUNDED" w.
p. Hinckley; club reports in which
clubs from Scion, Madison, Bingham,
Oakland. Hinckley, Fairfield, Win
slow. Waterville and Norridgewock
were represented. A delicious dinner
was served at noon and at o'clock
meeting was again called to order and
the program continued with a piano
duet, Mrs. Baird and Mrs Clark;
readings. Miss Margaret Totman Of
Fairfield; cornet solo, Miss Geraldine
Baker with another selection by Miss
Totman, Tanning of the Shrew"
The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. Melvin Palmer; vice
president. Mrs. Sam Clarke: secre-
tary, Mrs. w. P. Hinckley; treasurer,
Mrs. E. P. Fish; auditor, Mrs w. w.
Nye. Meeting closed with the sing
ing of America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
HUMANE EDUCATION

Humane educa ton is now fixed by
law in the school programs of several
states, a certain amount of time be-
ing given that subject each week or
month. Mrs. Henry Clay Preston,
secretary of the New York State HUI
name Education Committee, writing
in the National Humane Review,
says:
Opinions are divided among huma-
nitarians as TO whether the laws fix
ing specified time in each week or
month to be devoted to Humane Edu-
cation are more effective than the law
in New York State which reads .
Such instruction shall be for such
period of time as the board of regents
may prescribe" (Where no board of
regents exists the sta tie department or
the state commissioner of education
is the proper authority 1t is af-
flrmed by those who have watched
the operation of the law in New York
state that it is far more effective to
rely upon its enforcement through
school regulation than to depend upon
its mandatory clause. 1t can surely
be said Of this law that it fits into
the scheme of instruction in a more
practical way, and is less ant to
arouse opposition in the school Svs-
TEN
The important question is. do Won
Wish the subject brought in through
the back door OF the school room. the
SIDE door of the principals office, or
through the front and main door.
which is the state department of ed +.
ucation. When the state, county.
city or town unit in any school svs-
TEN recognizes such special act as a
part OF the curriculum, and issues the
usual instructions for its adoption
lhcn ii becomes the duty of all hu-
name societies and interested persons
10 use all available means of entry 10
lehd the cooperation with the schools
10 make the teaching of this subject
practical, sane and attractive. But no
matter what else you do. make vour
drlve for humane education to be n
part OF the system and not an outside
subject One is taught by authority
ana the other by courtesy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
IF You Are Moody
Find Out Why

To feel blue" cross and nervous
all the time is not natural for any
one. Often it is due merely to faulty
kidney action. Housework, the many
family cares and loss of rest and
sleep, all wear the nerves and so
weaken the kidneys. Then comes
that tired. fretful, half-sick state.
Ii you have backache, headache,
dizziness, and kidney Irregularities,
try Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
brought health and happiness to
thousands of women. Ask your
neighbor!
An Augusta Woman's Experience.
Mrs S. r. Clark, 4S Gage ST.. says:
Il had a lame and painful back. l
had dizzy spells and my eyes would
get puffy underneath. My kidneys
didn't act regularly and showed other
signs of disorder I went to Bither's
Drug Store and got four boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills. After using
two boxes 1 was better in every way"
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Annual Meeting of American
Pulp and Paper Mill
superintendent Association

The annual meeting of the North
eastern Division of the American Pulp
and Paper Mill superintendent AS
ISOLATION will be held at the Goldman
House. No. 81 Pleasant St, Bruins
wick. on May IS. 1921.
The Pejepscot Paper Company Of
Brunswick will be the entertaining
company, and through its efforts and
those of the program committee. the
schedule of procedure will be as fol-
lows:
10000 P. M.-Business meeting and
election of officers
330-5S0 P. M.-Visitation of plants
of Pejepscot Paper Company.
6.O0-7!5 P. M.-Banquet and enter
tainment.
us p. M.-Paper on Practical
Purchasing in conjunction. with
Mill Superintendent. by A. b
Johnson of Pejepscot Paper Co
Question box.
Special attention is called to this
meeting, owing to the fact that il is
the first annual meeting of the Assoc
citation. and election of officers for the
ensuing year will be in order. and il
is therefore desired that all members
make effort to be in attendance
The paper of A. B. johnson will he
most instructive to those engaged in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Tuesday. May 10, 1921.
WELCOME STEAMBOAT NEWS

It is indeed welcome news that
comes from Bath, announcing the
purchase by the Crosby interests of
the steamer City of Rockland, for the
Boston kennebec route, and the
steamers Catherine and Wiwurna, for
the Boothbay and Islands route, from
the Eastern Steamships Line, Inc.
The City of Rockland will be put into
commission as soon as possible and
the other craft will so on their run
with the opening of the season.
The steamers will be operated by
the Kennebec Navigation Co, of
which Carl X. Crosby is at the head
and to whose efforts the completion
of the deal is to be credited. Whether
or not the Boston steamer will come
up the river above Bath is now up to
the people Of the towns and cities
above the Shipping City. If support
is shown, she will run to Gardiner, as
did the old boats. If not, her Ken
nebec headquarters will be at Bath
1t seems ages since we had steam
er service on the Kennebec and it
has been sadly missed by thousands
Of people, to say nothing of the de-
lay and inconvenience caused to the
shippers and receivers of freight. 1t
does not seem possible that anything
can prevent the line running to
Gardiner--we want it, we must have
it. 1t is up to all of us to give the
new company the guarantee of bust
ness that it needs. We can then
soon make a trip to Gardiner and
listen to the welcome sound of the
steamers whistle and the return
salutes as steamboat service is re-
sumed between the Kennebec and the
Hub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Payinu for "Pin-Pricks."
(New York World)

1
When Lord Northcliffe told the
dry-goods delegates from the United
States and Canada that misunder-
standings between Great Britain and
the United States are due to pin
pricks" in the press he told the truth
in the main. England has its Bot
tomleys: we have our Hearsts. They
aid each other in promoting a sus-
picion of aims and motives. Frank
ness and cooperation would do much
to heal the hurts but could never
quite cure them. Bismarck's saying
that every nation must pay in the
cnd for the windows broken by it's
press remains unfortunately sound.
Besides such question as Egyptian
and Indian self government, about
which the American press is not de-
tered by lack of knowledge from
giving advice, Northcliffe found even
in reputable papers here "knockings"
about the British debt, oil and zap;
also. surprising as it seems, the
japanese Crown Princes trip to Eng
land and the training of Japanese
aviators by British experts. AS for
the Anglo Japanese alliance The
World has experienced the difficulty
of keeping straight the fact that it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
A GLANCE At THE MARKETS

The Market Reporter. published
weekly by the Bureau of Markets.
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, in its issue of Saturday. May 7
has much of interest to the consumer
but shows rather more advances than
reductions in price. For instance:
and lamb prices were strengthened
during the week under review by act
i've export buying while hog prices
were helped by improved trade in
lard. The April review of the fresh
meat trade shows general upward
trend to prices lasting toward the end
OF the month,
Wheat prices recorded substantial
gains during the week. while corn
prices were slightly lower. Exports of
wheat since July 1, 1920, 10000, 900
bushels.
Fruit and vegetable markets wit
messed price gains tor apples and new
potatoes, while other lines sold low
Butter prices declined heavily
Cheese markets We're a bit more act
i've. Egg prices dropped still lower
on unsettled markets
Hay markets continued very dull
and marketward movement was much
eurtailed, Feed markets, practically
unchanged.
Cotton prices for both spots and fu-
lures advanced slightly
Evaporated milk markets greatly
improved. Condensed milk dragged,
both for bulk and case goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
FORMING a World Accord on zap.

(CnlCaSO NeWS)
One by one European nations are
finding themselves in accord with the
policy of the United States with
reference to the Observation-Disclosures
of the island of zap. First France
and now Italy have declared their
sympathy with the American demand
for the removal of all possibility of
monopoly of control over so i'm
portant point in the cable COM
munication of the world.
Great Britain has not been heard
from directly or explicitly on the
subject. In such a matter, perhaps,
it's alliance with Japan is a point of
ombarra ssment. But the interests
and desires of Canada and Australia
are identical with those of the United
States in this and most other matters
pertaining to the Pacific. and Great
Britain will hardly run counter to
these powerful members of the Brit
ish Empire.
Japan's policy of holding fast to
Yap and everything else in the
Pacific that it can gather up is not
iustifable in international equity
That policy, in face of the facts and
of the sentiment of the world, must
soon be recognized. even by the
Japanese, as untenable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Editors Letter Box

Editor Kennebec Journal:
Bolshevism in high circles in Au-
gusta has shown it's head to an
alarming extent. We (the people,
understand the City Fathers had
agreed to put the problem of day
light saving" up to the people. We
certainly were proud of our fathers.
But. alas, the fall is great. vote
was taken, and the people voted
strongly No"
We (the people, do not know how
much it cost the Sports" of Angus
ia, (they have lots and lots of money
you know, we do know there are at
least 10 true Fathers, 10 brand them
selves Bolshevist, and we know that
word means liars, traitors and de-
stroyers.
The working class who make it
possible for the Sport, to sport, the
farmer who must work in summers
heat to feed the Sport, must have
another burden added to their break
ing backs. Now our eyes are open,
we must get ready for the Lenenites'
next move. Yea, verify, we must
turn our ploughshares and pruning
hooks into swords. That is not Scrip
tural.
We will now watch to know if Gar
diner and Hallowell are followers of
Bolshevism. On Guard
NJ E DONAGHY, (writer.)
Gardiner May 8, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
DAYLIGHT SAVING

No matter whether or not the Day
light Saving proposition suits you, if
your town or city has adopted it. let's
make the best of it. 1t may do you
lots Of good, those few months of
hopping out of bed at an earlier hour
and breathing in some of that perfect
air found in the morning hours. 1t
cannot be denied that to have one
place on old time and the next town
on the new system will cause much
annoyance and perhaps genuine in
convenience to many, but it also
cannot be denied that a whole lot of
people prefer the Daylight Saving
plan for the summer months-and
there you are. So, let's make the
best Of whatever situation we may
find ourselves in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
H. S. Williams, D. C.
CHIROpRACT0R
Palmer Graduate, Lady Attendant
2o6 Water ST., augusta, Maine
Over e. e. Davis Co.
april 1d6mo Tel 1871
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS EANE AuSIISIA EnR

Bangor, t1.24 a m. $50 a. m. TBS Il. m;
s9.47 a. m. 2.53 p. IN. S3.l p m. t6.iO p M
b. & A. Pts, II 24a. m, 2.35 am:
Bar Harbor, 81 50 a. III. i2.3J am.
Bath t6 II a. m. sc a. IN. Sl0lS a. IN,
taos p. m. t6,l0p. m. *l04S p. III.
Belfast TO AZ a. m. Il. j3 p. M.
Boston. f3. 10 m, t6. IA am 1886 a. m, slOls
am, z 46 p m. "a p IN, ti05p.m *lO.lSpn
Calais. 2.35 a. IN.
Dover and Foxcroft. 2.53 p. IN.
Gardiner. IS 10a. m. t6.l4 a. M, 1886 a. Iu
s1OlSa m, t. .46 p. III. 1874 pm, taos p. NJ.
ISIS p. m. t6.l0 p. m. %l0.4S p. M.
Hallowell, t6 IA a. M, 49, 30 a IN. sl0.lS 4. M
Il. 46 D. m, 1874 p. m. taos p. M. t5.I5 p IN.
t6. p. m. *l0.4S p. m.
Harmony, f. So p. nj.
Lewiston, t6. ID a. m, 1876 a. m. $40 Is a. m.
II 46 p. m, "A .05 p. m. *l0.4S p. M.
New York. 1884 p. m, 1910 p. NJ. 1890,
Portland 80 10 m. III. IA m 1886 M. slO Is
am. II AZ PIN. So "a PIN, taos I'm, T6lO pm.
40, 4S p. m.
Rockland t6.14 a M. o.36 a m. taos pm
Skowhegan. 1911 am, 2.53 p. IN.
So. Gardiner. t6. l am. 1886 m. $40 lSa.m
t2.46 p. m. 1884 p IN, 10. 10 p. m, t6lO p NJ.
*10.4S p. M.
St. John. t1.24a IN.
Waterville, Il "a a m. 81 so a. m. Y IS a nj.
*9.47 a. M. t1.06 p M. 2.53 p. m. s3l2 p. M
t6.40 p. m.
Daily Daily, except Sunday
Sunday only. Z Daily, except Monday.
d C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARRIS,
1921 N.P. & Genl Mgr. Gen'l Passenger Agt.