davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Hills, in Queens County, and that
is all /"
The air is full af strange cries."
Major Cufran said, when taking up
the school situation. "Dsy nster dsy
we hear about matters thas can only
be settled at Albany, or III Washinss.
ton, or, like the election frs dds. ghinss
that took place four yeArs aro
ANY one who says that because he
is Mayor of New Yark he can change
the course of legislation at Washing
Ton, IS fooling you. He is t4.ling you
something that he can never get ava v
with. But to talk Of things close to
ourseNes-what about the schools :
have not heard one word in the pri-
mary campaign about the public schools.
We need to-day at least one hun.
dred more schools. Our town prows
at the rate of 100000 every year, and
has for the last forty years 100 900
more men, women and children in New
York every year
Batting Instead of Building
"ln the last four years the Hylan
administration has talked about appro-
priating millions of dollars for schools.
We have had four years of batting of
the Board of Education by the Board
of Estimate, and instead of building
more schools, they have only been
building bonfires under the Board of
Education. The talk about appro-
priating money is all right for news
paper advertising, but where are the
schools? How many have been built ?
eve have about $50 schools in the
city now. and we must have a hundred
more. The two new buildings that rep
resent the efforts Of four years of the
Hylan administration are not going
Continued next paqe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Obregon Bids
Mexico Spurn
u. S. Treaty
Pact impossible, Is Con-
trary TO Constitution, and
Grants Special Privileges
to Americans,'' He Saws
Congress Gets Message
Cabinet Tells of Economy,
Harmony and Pacifica-
ton Of Disturbed Areas

MEXICO. CITY, Sept. J. (By The AS
soclate Press) The signing Of a
treaty with the United States is
neither possible, convenient nor
necessary, and is contrary to Mexican
constitutional precepts, in that it
creates special privileges for Ameri-
cans" according to the portion of
President Obregon's message to Con-
gress dealing with foreign relations,
which was read in the House tonight.
President Obregon declared that the
conditions imposed by the United
States prior to recognition for the
signing of treaty were "unjustified"
and that Mexico asked for recognition
only on the ground of "its legal snd
governmental ability to fulfill its in
ternational obligations"
The message referred to the Supreme
Courts recent decision as absolute
proof of the non -retroactiyity of Ar
ticle 27 of the Constitution and as
serted that the differences between the
two governments on three questions
the foreign debt, claims for damages
and Article 27--had been satisfactorily
adjusted.
Prolonged applause from the mem
bcrs of the Congress and the specta-
tors in the gallery greeted Preside MT
Obregon's declaration that it WAS i'm
possible to sign q treaty with the
United States.
There was demonstration also
when the list of nations which had
recognized Mexico was read.
"MeXico has been consolidated and
.1o&o ~
dents message. Federal tribunals
are functioning, with independence of
action giving all necessary guarantees
to foreigners and Mexican citizens;
numerous economies have been put
into practice, thanks to which the ma
tional debt will soon be paid. In a
word, all promises are being carried
out"
Message Is Optimistic
The Presidents message was a vol
luminous document and included con-
solidated report from all the govern
mental departments. The reports sub
mitted by the members of the Cabinet
were unanimously optimistic and fire.
quently alluded to "the perfect har-
mony and cordiality" existing between
the legislative, executive and judicial
branches of the government.
The report Of the Department Of In
terror related to gubernatorial con-
flicts in the state of Michoacan, Ia
basco, Pueblo and Morelos, IN which
the Executive has intcrvened and ap-
pointed Governor, who is now func-
tioning, with the exception of Morelos
which is declared to be "still outside
constitutional order"
Up to July 80 123,384 Mexicans had
been repatriated, at cost to the Mex
lean government of more than 100000
pesos, and more than $4,000 pesos were
spent by the government in aiding the
unemployed in the oil fields.
Mexican Army Reduced
Secretary of War Estrada reported
10000 reduction in the strength OF
the army, with a decrease in the bud
get of his department OF more thar
26,000,000 pesos since President Obre
gon assumed power.
"Paciication of the country ha.
been achieved with great success,
General Estrada said, "and operation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Delay in Publication Forecast

LONDON, Sept. lit will be neces-
sary to submit the Sim FGn reply to
the British Cabinet in London, SO that
there is likely to be considerable delay
before the text is published. 1t is
understood that it is not of an argu-
mentative character, but simply ar
announcement of willingness to NEE,
the Premier in London to discuss q
1t is Expected that the Dali Eireanr
will be asked formally to approve the
names of the men who will be nomi-
mated as plenipotentiaries, so as to
avoid any suggestion that they do not
represent the views Of united body
lcsstiasse q ssas snJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Tide Uncovcrs Rich Gold Vein

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Sept, Ike
ceding tides in the Gulf Of Alaska on
Turn-again Arm have revealed a five
foot vein of gold quartz assayng about
s100 to the ton, according to reports
received here to-day. Rocks project
ing over the sea were said to have dis
closed several other rich veins. These
discoveries supplement recent strikes
Of highly valuable quartz near An
chorsge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
BandhOltz Wires for
Troops as Mine Battle
Sweeps 25-Mile Front
Martial Law Asked at Once
AS Bands Refuse to Disperse

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 2.-Brgadier Band
hotz early this that
War Department
ginia = - - - - -
General Bandholtzs follows:
Il satisfied the will
have despatched telegram requesting
troops be sent into West Virginia Immediately"
General bandhos decision reached after he had heard
port made by Colonel Stanley H.
late last night from trip along the BooneLogan
Details of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Hold Tractor Plow Race
More Than 1900 Witness
Match at PlaintieId. iii.

AURORA, Ill.,, Sept. 1.Ths wheat
land plowing match, contest opened
to plowmen Of the world, was held tc-
day on the John Wolf farm, near Plain
field, H., with more than $4,000 per
sons present when the first furrows
were turned.
The contest was divided into two
general classes, one for tractor driven
and one for horse-drawn plows, large
majority Of the entries being in the
foymeY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

OUVerHUr Morgan was IN cOnferenCe
with General Bandho)tz shortly before
the announcement was made that Feo-
eral aid had been recommended. The
Governors only comment when in
formed of General Bandholtz's deci-
sion was:
II have nothing to say. am
through"
General Bandholtz, when questioned
as to when the Presidents proclama-
tion of martial law would be promul-
gated, replied that he could not state
the exact hour, but expressed ..e view
that it would be promulgated imme-
diately after receipt of his telegram
at the War Department. The General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

added that he assumed martial law
would be effective in Kanawha, Boone,
Lafayette, Logan and Mingo Counties.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The re-
quest of Brigadier General H. Il.
Bandholtz for federal troops in the
West Virginia strike area was re-
ceived at the War Department at 1:40
o'clock this morning and Immediately
referred to Major General Harbord
assistant chief of staff. An announce
ment of the course to be taken to-
ward the request, it was indicated,
might be made soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
|smes for Dances Are
! Ebv Paris Art Enthusiast

If Signor Malinetti can have his way,
AVIATOR" the dance of the shrapne!l
IN be machine gun are to replace III"
! modern dances.
orop fought duel with d'Annunzio, and
In in all phases of art, has recently ar
= NJ aviator is in six movements, thus:
Kim dance upon a large cOlored geoBra
Y kseOSos several nations. She arrives in a
OtMueyeil with a celluloid propeller,
egq Gptn her breast. She wears Il white
In anpane.
.ratthe dansucse takes the air again,
q kmovemcnt i'm series of jumps on
/ Va, For fear that the audience does not
hotment they are explained oIi signs
4. the shrapncll the dansuese lights
nf hidden voices chant the command
pinf regiment commences to lombard,
|Eorks begin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Fors Treking Westward
Gold Fields
Iesed Up Montana Oil Pools

vhuc experts, promoters ah'
Feb. ~ ~ . recent strike of oil II
4 are taihine has developed several pro
! ii Two "li,;,.overcd by thirsty pioneers
e'ls y looking for drinking "Ater anu
b NF,s .s,rfice Of a pool ana uStu - ..
ihs - nrairie schoonerS anu h'sSe" gu
the o,p ,ittle heed to the goieohda thtS
sm .,,tb pa. has written to TRENDS
4 tr Of N"', ,.soov,rv of oil in Montana ana
.he fifs' ,,,s an eye witness. lie s;ild
. etol' Dc IN Montana was made at
disco'FiS ,o,t Of Tho famous Bozcman
Horn river ,,..
letter 'e''' ,t',i,,. c. c. Crffinbury's wag-
tl a nf 1854 We came over tne toNrii9n ,'."', -
., naw known as the Ho"e'"'" 'r"'' 10
the bi7 On nrauvis creek. The next day,
caiAs ntiouaIIv hot day, we resumed
an eN,N snu. Of the Pryor mountains,
cfossi"7 .ast side. the tire OF Joe Sch
Edr Oh ,,a, wheel came or. All the waS-
hal '"9 aon,pcllrd to stop and wait until
|he N,i, ar and the tire replaced.
y ah'H and the men were famished for
vas "Vs tbe wheel to be repaired the
Iallhs ,'i,o for water in the ravines ana
s'''' pretty soon one of the men came
Fys' ,.ogon and got his grease can |
u" he had found stagnant pool OF
Hl't, tho tou of the pool enough oil !
pea w. wing. Now | have enough AK
llse l'aa, ,nr nntil we get to Virginia CiCty. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
THE EFFECTIVENESS or
TRUTH

The belief that one kind of dis-
ease or abnormal condition of the
body is harder to heal than an
other Is not the fac, and this or
roncous thought should be denied
No wrong physical condition can
j." manifested for an instant cN.
ccpt as ii is the expression of wrong
thinking, and right thinking elm
mates one wrong thought as read
lily as another. Every claim OF
illness or sin or Of discord which
comes to Christian Science for
healing is not task to be done
but one more welcome opportunity
10 prove again that Christian Sci
cncc heals. Progress f. the law
of God" Airs. Eddy has said, and
II Is impossible TO study Gods law
without making progress. Like
the child with his daily lessons. we
may not be conscious that we
know more today than we did ycs-
terday, yet with added understand
ing We should approach the prob
lem with confidence today, which
yesterday seemed not to Yield.
80 =" i'7u4l VI llutn experience
in Christian Science / do not hesi-
tate to say that "a physical diagno-
sis oi disease is not only unncccs-
saiN but may he harmful. IL Is
sometimes proposed on the ground
that II VIII enable the Christian
Scientist 10 know just what con-
ditions 10 deny. what is needed
is The recognition and declaration
o iman's perfection as the divine
idea, AMI whatever IL contrary
thereto should be denied. We do
lot need to know more about dis
ease but more about God. A IA
nous physician has said thai In
MS diagnoses he has been vyrons,
halt the time. what j. the use ~
oeuying beliefs from which tho ,,s-
titht mas never suffered? The
thought that an uncovered medical
1eiief can Illustrate divine Trutb
Is giving Co materially q power il
l"'@ not have. We need to know
tiiat Truth declared heals not only
.iiat which is seen but that which
Is unseen. One 20 whom a healing
comes slowly and iy degrees 4
heard Co sag u wonder what is
n'IelnR meg D. SOFA have been
continued on Pasc six.b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

the gift, while those Who know
something OF the richness of II
wonder that so often we forget ia
bc grateful.
SPIRITUAL GPOWTH.
1t is the common experience of
those who study Christian Science
taat there comes to them a much
larger, clearer understanding of
G'd than they had before. In her
writings Mrs. Eddy quite property.
aHd with Biblical precedent uses a
number ef terms for the Supreme
Being tsteh one ofw hich expresses
soiale particular quality of tn. di
vine Principle. Lt is interesting and
helpful in studying what she has
written To stop and consider ius,
why particular term for God is
used in any given sentence. 1t will
invariably be found that the word
chosen not only explains her mean
ing better than any other, but that
by its use ones understanding of
Life, OF Spirit, or OF whatever s,gn-
'nym for God has been used, is in
creased, and one is conscious of
spiritual growth.
In discussing the nature of God
let us begin with the fact hat God
Is Mind. because by reeoEnizina thi.
We are enabled to see more clearly
the inseparable relationship which
eNlStS between cod and man, and
TO see that because OF this relation
snip man manifests the qualities of
tod. of Mind, and nothing else.
1t is generally admitted that
lhere is supreme Being and that
ne is omniDotcnt and omniscicnt !
To shy that God is omniscicnt. all
4 NnoWinS, is stating that GOO il
infinite Mind, for Mind alone
Knows, understands. When Dan
81 said. blessed be the name of /
iod for ever and eyer: for wis
Tom and might are his" and when
Paul said, "To God only wise. be
glory, they both admitted infinite
Mind which alone possesses in
mite wisdom and makes it mani
est
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
A LECTURE
Christian Science
DR., Walton Hubbard, C. S. B.

Member of the Board of Lecture
snip Of The Mother Church, TIC
flrst Church of Christ Scientist. in
Hnston, AIasS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

the gift, while those Who know
something OF the richness of il
wonder that so often we forget to
bc grateful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

Tho APOSTLE John had an unus-
ualy clear understanding of the
Masters teaching. We find that
he begins his Gospel with a state
ment of the fundamentals of Chris
tiam Science, and Although thia
word mind is not used, his argu-
ment is that all that is real Is
manifestation of thought. He says,
In the beginning was the Word,
and the Word was with God, and
the Word was God" This term
"the Word Is from the Greek LO-
gos, which means % an idea or
concept, and 12) the expression of
that idea. Now no idea could have
existence apart from mind, so that
Johns statement comedies exactly
with Mrs. Eddy's statement that
"All is infinite Mind and its infin-
ite manifestation" (Scicncc end
Health, p. 46s).
Moreover John specifically de- /
nies that matter is of God when I
he says that without the Logos .
was not any thing made that was
made" This word made" IL used .
nuHQEeAH VI lAilt6 III litt NfN ANSA-
ament and never in the sense OF
Ito make" or TO create" but
means a present activity; that is,
to come, or. to come TO pass. The
divine manifestation is then simply
the expression Of spiritual ideas
and must OF necessity be altogcth-
er spiritual. Isaiah cOrrobOrates
this conclusion by saying, 'All .
flesh il grass, and all the gOOdii-
ness thereof Is as the flower Of the
field: The grass withcrcth,
he flower fadeth; but the word Of
our God shall stand forever" Not
rlesh, but Gods spiritual idea. the
word, b. real and endurcs. And
ne Master while maintaining that
he kingdom Of God is within you
- that heaven IS a state Of con
sciosness - also maintained that
lcsh and blood could not enter. So
hen spiritual consciousness cxl
.ludes matter.
n j. quite frequently maintained
hat Christian Science denies the (
iviuiIy Of the Christ although (
his Is absolutely contrary To the
act. Consistent with its teaching {
hat God is Mind aud that man is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
ATIIENS ROAD

Mrs $ $ HUFF aud little daughter,
Priscilla. have returned to their home
n North Avenue after VISIT with
elatives in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. e. White delight
'ully entertained their neighbors ami
friends alta barn dance at the4r home
N Hilton Hill, Friday evening. Those
Who did rot care to dance enjoyed
ards IN the house Fruit was served
nd yery good time WY had by all
he company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest cleayes are
he guests Of Mrs Cleaves parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S S. Huff at their
lomc on North Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs James Mahone9 OF
Bingham was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
n A. Wcscott at their home on the
Nhens road over SUNDAY.
Mrs Annie Given Of Nateryiile and
hrs. George Waugh of Madison were
allng ON their uncle and aunt Mr..
md Mrs. John Ambrose. Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
WELLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Curtis spent
saturday and Sunday with Mrs Cur
is parents in Dover.
Ethan Buz2ell shot a bear last Sat
rlay while out hunting in the north
lart Of the town.
An auto party consisting Of Aaron
rrue Mr. and Mrs. Fred b. Robinson,
aura and Opal Robinson OF this town
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Small OF
harmony went to Milo last Sunday to
aisit Mrs Robinsons niece Mrs En-
in Lowell They stopped in Dover to
ce the oil we'll. where they have
cached the depth of 525 feet and are
cry sure Of striking oil in the near
uture
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G Whitehouse
vent to Newport Sunday to visit Mrs
Whi;choUse's sister. Mrs Clyde Har-
yey Mr. and Mrs. clyde Harvey
MI little son came bone with them
'og . two weeks visit with relatives
town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
NORRIDGENOt

Hannaford Fields arrived from TIL
Aroostook County the first Of the
week and has been visiting RELATIVES
in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Spear ana
Donald Farrand OF RocLaad ave
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs tharies
Farrand The two gentlemea after
short visit with Mr.. AMI Yrs. Far
rand went up river on hunting trip
while Mrs. Spear viii fenain here
until they return.
The members Of tie - Ciab gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LAYTON a genuine
surprise party last saturday evening
and also presented Mr. and Mrs. Law
ton with several pieces of Pyrex cook
Ing dishes. The evening WAS great
~ enjoyed by al present and refresh
ments. also furnished by the guests
consisting of sandwiches, cake, dough-
nuts and coffee were served.
Mrs. Kate Libby of Smithfed was
a recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Longley
George Pierce of Hayerhill, Mass.
Ia visiting in town.
Mrs Martha Taylor a former resi-
dent of Norridgewock but now Of Fair
field Center has been the guest OF
Mrs. Ida Twaddelle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
ENST SkOMIIE.GAN

1t is reported that Mrs Fora Vi
ally who recently sold her farm
inown as the Joseph Burrill farm. has
purchased a farm at North Fairfield
md is moving her household goods
here
Mrs. Clara Woods is visiting rela-
tive3 in Waterville this week
EVander Mitchell and wife accom-
panied by Mrs, A. b. Clark went by
auto to Palmyra Sunday, whore they
passed the day with their cousin Har-
ry L. Goodrich and family Mrs
lark remained for longer visit.
Mrs. Della often passed Sunday
with Mrs. lydia Pooler while Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Sanford motored t.
pittsfeld and attended the funera'
services of the late George Patten. OF
that town.
r. f. Parker returned recently
fronN a several days hunting trip in
Guilford ana vicinity. He was accom-
panied hy his son, DR.. = A. Parker
We are listening every day for we'd
ding bells in this vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
ANSOS CENTER

Owing to the showery condition oil
the weather the meeting and dinner
OF the Shakespear Club was postponed
from the 18th to the 18th inst, upon
which date Mrs. Jennie Hodgkins en-
tertained in her usual charming man
ner. The next meeting is to be at
Mrs. Emma Wentworth's on Oct. 18th
Quite number of our citizens at
tended the Bingham Concord Fair last
Friday and Saturday.
The many friends OF Lestine Savage
We're shocked by the news OF his tragic
death on Saturday evening
Burt Greenleaf has traded his Ford
car for "Topsy." one of Charley
'aircs driving horses.
Harry Reynolds and family accom-
panied by Teddy and Eva Booker mo-
tored to Skowhegan Sunday to call
upon Walter Booker and wife. They
report very little change in Mr.. Book
er's condition, as he is still confined
10 his bed
The Misses Loesa and Madge Tib-
belts, students at the Academy, we're
al home over the week end.
Floyd Gates went to Lexington Sun
day where he is to be employed as a
ceamster for l.. E Howes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
JA('kMAN

Mrs. Edward Gilbert returned on
Friday night from Sherbrooke, p. of
G. where she has been in the hospital
Mrs. Patrick OBrien still remains
very ILL She has been suffering all
summer and confined to her bed.
H. r. Newton called on his parents
for few minutes last Sunday, Octo-
Der 9th.
The c. H. S. held Il sociable at the
Library on Friday night.
Geo. Jose and party are spending
4 few days at Sandy Bay hunting.
Mrs. Joe Morency is critically i'll at
ner home IN Moose River. She is be-
.ng cared for by her daughter Mrs.
Jack Zanda of North Dexter.
On Thursday morning Of last week
George II. Crawford suffered slight
shock While he was driving pair
ii horses on his way to Lake Pariin,
ne was stricken and fell from the wa
5on to the ground, where he was
found later. He called to the horses
o stop which they did in time to pre-
fent the wheel from passing over his
aead He was taken to the home OF
Mr. James McDaniels am al this writ
ng is doing as well as can be eX-
pceted.
James r. White broke ore Of his
rms one day last week
Mrs. Dan Hancock is in Bangor
With his sisters for few days.
+. A. Dion of Holeb has been In
own for the past few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
PHI kSANI RIDGE
Dt,tIsRRlA))


Ernest Andrews Of Pleasant Ridge
has recently purchased a new Ford
car.
Lester steward md George An
drews are repairing Walter Robin
sons barn of bingham at the present
writing
Mr.. and Airs Lester Steward en-
tertained Mrs Stewards sister last
week.
Esther Bickfoed Who is sophie
mere of Bingham High school. spent
the week enl with her parents Of
this vicinity.
Charles Fhilpot and Mark Cassidy
of North Arson are cutting cedar in
this district for Town and Ho~es Co
They are boarding With Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews and are at present,
cutting cedar on The land OF Ernest
Andrews.
Ernest Andrews has recently haul
cd grated fruit To the canning fac
tory at Scion.
Harry GreenlaV and CLYDE Andrews
have gone to Garry Pond To cut wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenlaw called
at George Andrews last Sunday
Ellsworth Martin has been thresh-
ing Eli and Lester Stewards oats.
Mr. ana Mrs VIII Steward Of Madi-
son were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs VIII Martin.
We notice in the Pleasant Ridge
News under date OF Oct. 18th. that
some of the subscribers ON Line OF
the Somerset Farmers Tel @. think
they are not getting the service they
are paying for
On Saturday last our linemen were
sent out over this line and found some
Of the phones in very bad shape. and
upon trying to repair these. met with
considerable opposition. Now phones
out Of repair AFFECT the whole line.
and when the lineman iaspects the
phurc the subscriber should instruct
him to make whatever repairs are
needed. We cannot give service on
any Irr unless the instruments arc
kent N good repair, and as all the
subscribers know. each is supposed
TO do this a; his ewn expense. One
bad phone in "A good many cases
ufts tic whole line.
We also note from our books that
there are SHbst rihers on line six and
on other lines. who are in arrears
IN their assessments. We need those
a4Ressmont t. pa the expenses of
thc lnemen. ctr.. and those suhscrlb-
ers on line sis and other lines of the
Corn any. who are now in arrears
should pay On or before Nov. LIST. II
they wish telephone service after that
Gotp