davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

Left End sage ...s........ .s..s.... Soutedu
 Left Tackle Mousley, Wellington ..... Paul Marshall
 Left. Guard van Wagoner ...i.s..... Nhdiiuy
 Center Brown ................... Jones
 fight Guard McNamara .............. Ray Marshall
 Right Tackle OeInPie 's.s ...s.... NAeA 4e
 Right End CoVey ...............'s ohdeAy
 Quarterback & Capt. Reed .................. M. Uslser
 Right Halfback Williams ................... Mackinaw
 Left Halfback Boynton, Williams s............. Liberty Fsuliback Touchdowns, Reed, Boynton; goal from touchdowns, Brown 2 referee, A. Joel umpire J. Aoel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
liberty Ponds
Foreign Exchange.

Quoted in dollars and cents per s1OO bodn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
new WAY TO.
TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Tablet
Form Combined with
Iron and Other Health
Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh, Strength
ana Health

No need to eat yeast cakes any more.
Take yeast the new easy way--in pleas
ant tablet form. as embodied in Ironfzed
Yeast.
Everyone has heard of the seeming mir
acles performed by yeast, especially in
cases of loss of weight, weakness. poor
appetite. mal-nutrition and general run
down conditions
The reason for these amazing results Is
that yeast contains certain mysterious
element called vitnmines which We do not
get in our resent-day diet. but which are
absolutely necessary for good health and
proper physical development.
Ironized Yeast contains highly conccn-
trated brewers yeast which is far richer
in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast.
In addition. 1t contains iron and other
well-known health builders SO that you
really get two splendid tonics in one.
Il you want to put On good solid flesh.
4 you want to increase your strength so
that you can tackle hard work and enjoy
Il II you want to put good healthy color
% your cheeks, and feel ''ht" all the time
s-then txy Ironised Yeast. Fine for clear
hG ~ sallow and blotchy akin.
IN most cases Ironized Yeast will bring
q decided Improvement by the third day.
The oallowest compilations will usually lie
eleeSed up In less than two weeks. Find
od4 how Il - to b in perfect health all
tn timsi Get Ironixed Yeast today.
Pascod IN convenient santiago package
that yoT can slip In your vest pocket. Costs
gQ more Per dose than common yeast.
and costs only $1.00-or Just 10c q day.
Gpseiai directions for children in each
peekagA Made by the Ironized Yeast
Oo5np6uy, Atlanta. Ga-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

g. Conant, Hebron: treasurer. T. E.
Chase. Buckfleld: secretary, e. l..
White. Bowdoinham: member execu-
tive committee, Frank H. Dudley. for
three years; experimental station
council. w. H. Conant. member N. E.
Pathological society, Prof. G. A.
Yeaton; Maine vice president Of N.
E. Fruit show. Frank p. Washburn;
delegates Federation Of Agricultural
societies. Prof. G. A. Yeaton, Angus
ia; Prof. Kitchens, Orono, A. K.
Gardiner, Orono, H. P. Sweetser.
Orono.
The Bee Keepers association elect
ed the following list of officers:
President. L. w. Longfellow, Halo
well; vice president, o. B. Griffin,
Caribou; second vice president, w. l..
Mallon. Bowdoin: secretary, f. l..
Mason. Mechanic Falls; treasurer, w.
S. Matthews, Bangor.
In the afternoon the two societies
united in the literary program. The
evening was given over to F. L. Ma
son of Mechanic Falls for an illus
trated lecture on bee culture. An
other address was given by Frank
Morse of Waterford on the home
storage of fruit. Discussions fol-
lowed in which J. E. Crane of Mid
dlebury, VT, was a leading speaker.
The annual reports were given in
the morning session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
SQUARE DEAL
Continued from Pane One)

by her spokesman, to admit her
faults. but if the conference were to
plunge into history, as to Japan or
other powers. she feels it would
prove endless and probably stir up
jill feeling. Such an examination, the
Japanese point out, would logically
include the conditions under which
Great Britain occupied Hong Kong
and Wei-Hei Wei and France, Indo-
China. not to mention the spheres of
influence of those countries in the
Yangtse Valley and Yunnan prov
inces, respectively.
1t was intimated today that the
Japanese are opposed to the idea of
an international control of China,
contending it would be violation of
the sovereignty of that country.
China, the Japanese point out, has
not yet accepted the financial con-
sortium agreement under which the
powers were Jointly to loan money to
the republic. Japan, it was said,
could not make loans without guar
antees, and was not disposed to en-
force guarantees on China. This
matter is believed to be closely con-
nected with the thought of the pow
ers ceasing Sall their national rival
ries in China and of acting in con-
cert on all matters touching that
country. The Chinese, the Japan
csc say. should be aided in bringing
. about reform of the customs tariff
and a unification of the currency
system.
Japanese say they are willing to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

"Whil. working for Dodge Bros.
Detroit, sudden attack of rheuma-
tism crippled me all UP. My legs,
knees and feet swelled to double size.
Western doctors did not help me and
had to stop work.
II then came East, my cousin
help. Instead, / got worse than ever;
my arms becoming so useless that my
wife had to feed me through a tube.
Eastern doctors and remedies proved
no better than those of Detroit.
Every day my cousin urged me to
try "Neutrone Prescription 99'. 1t had
cured him. So with little faith, I be-
gan to take this wonderful remedy.
Truly. 1t seemed that a miracle had
happened. Swellings went down, my
crippled joints Strengthened out and
in two weeks 1 was back to work,
as well or even better than ever.
Three bottles cured me, but I took
a couple more to drive out any trace
Of rheumatic poison.
'Neutrone Prescription 99' put me
back to work, and I have worked
steadily ever since. 1t cured me and
I trust this letter will persuade all
sufferers to get the same help that I
got. They will never regret it,.
"Neutrone Prescription "99'' now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form, whichever is preferred.
1 aiding Druggists everywhere.
Partridge's Drug Store, b. e. Bither
Gilbert Picard. John Coughlin. Good
rich's Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
CUT OF 1917
Continued from Page One)

the interstate commerce commission
through their general counsel to au-
tlorize the change on one days no.
tees The reduction will cost the
railroads about s55,o0o,ooo it was es-
timated.
Mr.. Cuyler said the railroads were
relying on the public for effective
aid in bringing about the necessary
reductions in labor and other trans
portation costs and that they hoped
for labors operation He declar-
ed the railroads had taken the first
step to revive existing business de-
preston and had given an earnest
example of their fixed purpose to re-
duce rates and to relieve at the earli-
est practicable moment for far as
reasonably possible, the public's
transportation burden.
The executives passed resolution
to the effect that in the event of dis
agreement between the railroad Of
ficials and their employees in confer
ence on wage reductions the neces-
Sdl y SNNPS ditVi tiit law Nodio pC "
apply to the railway labor board for
quick action.
1t was also decided by resolution
TO apply to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for re-hearing of the
hay and grain case. A general in
quiry is asked to ascertain whether
until a substantial reduction in oper-
alton and labor costs could be OBJ
tanned, any further rate reductions
could lawfully be required or with
due regard to the transportation in
dustry made possible.
The new rates are applicable to
carloads of wheat, corn, oats, other
grains. flour and meal, hay, straw and
alfalfa manufactured tobacco, cotton
cotton seed and products, except cot
tonseed oil and cottonseed meal; cit
rus fruits, other fresh fruits, potatoes
other fresh vegetables: dried fruits
and vegetables, horses and mules
cattle and calves, sheep and goats
hogs. poultry, eggs, butter and cheese,
and wool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
h, q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
Easily and cheaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly q
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem.
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2H ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey.
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two.thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes Observation-Disclosures like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly.
soothing and healing the membranes
IN s 'hs d iy p sh Cough pT nS
you will notice. the ,phlegm thin out
and disappear. 4 days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold. and it is also splendid for bron.
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron.
chial asthma.
Pinex is . most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept anv.
thing else: Guaranteed to give abso.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
JAP AMBASSADOR
THANKS BAXTER
FOR SYMPATHIES

Portland, Me-, Nov. 16.-Thanks for
sympathies expressed upon the death
Of Premier Hara of Japan Eere re-
ceived by Governor Percival P. Bax-
ter in a letter from Ambassador
Shidehara at Washington.
"On behalf of myself and the peo-
pie Of Japan the ambassador wrote,
'let me express my sincere thanks
for your synpathies upon the death
of Premier Hara. I wish to assure
you also that have taken steps to
forward your kindly condolences to
His Majesty, the Emperor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
Have Inning at Farley
CONTINUED from Page One)

plan. Hughes always has it in his
power to call another public session
and repeat his sensation Of last Satur-
day. Indeed, 1t would be more Of a
sensation If Hughes should call pub
lilo session and reveal that anybody
is trying to upset the programme
Nobody can safely try that.
It is not to b. denied that the in
terests be- here and abroad which
don't AXE the Hughes programme are
v,fy busy. Today is probably the
maximum Of their activity, and is
likely to mark the maximum Of their
hopes. All the events of yesterday
and today reflect the undercurrent
of disturbance over the Hughes plan.
II is as clear as anything can be
that France has become apprehensive
She thinks England is going to say
that II she reduces her naval arma-
ment to the Hughes basis. then
France, twenty-six miles across the
channel must reduce her land equip
ment, including the number of her
soldiers and the number Of her air
planes, to such a point that France
won't be menace to England on the
new naval basis.
France wants to hold out against
this until she gets from Great Britain
and the United States a definite prom
ise to come to her aid in time of need
France sees things going against her
The French delegates can foresee that
II the atmosnhnre of Saturday should
keep up there will be little tolerance
for any attempt on her part to try tc
make the conference a trading mat
ter, and to hold off from, being as
generous as the three naval Powers
will be If they adopt the programme
There was a decided atmosphere OF
apprehensive turbulence in Brands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

brought in deer this week are r. I
Moore, Percy Giles. Albert Threshe
and Stanley Rowland.
Mrs. E. E. Longley and Mrs. ].
Hutchinson were in Oakland an
Waterville on business wednesday.
Arthur Hodgdon has sold his resi-
dence near the Horseback road Z
Jesse Holt who will move his Yam
| lily there within a few days.
Mrs. O. p. Wheeler was in Fair
field yesterday where she was tn
guest of relatives.
The Wesleyan Literary Club d
Brown Memorial Methodist cfhrcl
! will meet at the home of Mrs. Emil
X. Hall Friday p. M. Beside tn
regular program, DR.. A. A. Shawwi|
read a paper on cancer.
Mrs. Frank B. Richardson was il
Waterville on a shopping trip yeSter1
day.
Orrin Simonson has moved hi
family into the housekeeping apart
ments over the Farmers Exchangi
Mrs. Ef1ie L. Decker. Mrs. Ida East
man and Mrs. Alice Marcia wei
guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Fre|
Spearin of Fairfield.
Rev. f. F.. Longley was in Burn
ham Wednesday calling on his parish
toner's, among whom is Mrs. WlllaI
Carr who celebrated the Goth ann
versary of her birth on that day.
Mrs. Cora A. Dodge announces Il
marriage of her daughter. Miss Aid
Olive to Clarence Robertson whit
will be solemnized in Portland. iGlor
day, Nov. 20. Many social affairs
being given in honor of the your
couple by their friends in Boston
Miss Merle Watson of Bangor wa
the guest recently of Miss NJ Alix
Mills. teacher of grades three an
four.
Miss Alma Flood arrived honE
Wednesday. from Augusta. where 81
has been a patient in the GenerE
hospital for three weeks. Her siste
Mrs. Ralph Gerald, accompanied hf
Among the Clinton people who Wig
tied Waterville yesterday were NJ
and Mrs. Scott Burns. Mrs. ANN
Spaulding, Mrs. Gertrude Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
Chinese Submit
Their Principles
for Negotiation

! Washington. Nov. 16-(By A. P.)-
The following general principles to
be applied in the determination of the
questions relating to China" were
submitted to the armament confer
ence today by the Chinese delegations:
| "1-(A)-The powers engage to
respect and observe the territorial in
tegrity and political and administra-
tive independence of the Chinese re-
public.
"B)-China upon her part is pre-
pared to give an undertaking not to
ALLEVIATE or lease any portion of her
territory or literal to any power.
"2-China, being in full accord with
the people of the so-called open door
or equal opportunity for the COM
MERGE and industry of all the nations
having treaty relations with China.
is prepared to accept and apply it
in all parts of the Chinese republic
without exception.
"3-With a view to strengthening
mutual confidence and maintaining
peace in the Pacific and the far east,
the powers agree not to conclude be-
tween themselves any treaty or agree
ment directly affecting China or the
general peace in these regions with
out previously notifying China and
giving to her an opportunity to par
ticipate.
"4-All special rights, privileges,
immunities or commitments, what
ever their character or contract bases
claimed by any of the powers in or
relating to China are to be declared,
and all such future claims not so
made known are to be deemed null
and void. The rights. privileges, I'M
munities and commitments, now
known or to be declared are to be
examined with view to determining
their scope and validity, and if valid,
to harmonizing them with one anoth-
err and with the principles declared
by this conference.
"5-Immediately or as soon as cir
cumstances will permit, existing limi-
tations upon China's political, juris-
dictional and administrative freedom
of action are to be removed.
Unreasonable. definite terms OF
duration are to be attached to China's
present commitments which are with
out time limits.
"7-In the Interpretation OF instru-
ments granting special rights or
privileges, the we'll established prin-
/ ciple of construction that such grants
shall be strictly construed in favor OF
| the grantors. is to be observed.
"S-China's rights as neutral are
to be fully respected in future wars to
which she is not a party.
"9-Provision is to be made for
the peaceful settlement OF interna-
tional disputes in the Pacific and the
Far East.
"10-Provision is to be made for
future conferences to be held from
time to time for the discussion of in
ternational questions relative to the
Pacific and Far East. as a basis for
the determination of common policies
of the signatory powers in relation
thereto"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
P|TTSF|ELD

The annual meeting of the New
England Milk Producers association
in Cambridge. Cornville, Fairfield,
Harmony, Hartland, Madison. New
port, Norridgewock,' Plymouth, Rip
ley. Skowhegan, Scion, Pittsfield and
Athens, met in Hartland Wednesday,
Nov. 16. The meeting was addressed
by Fred c. Warner.
S. M. Raymond was in Augusta
Wednesday attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Frank Clay and daughters,
Miss Mabel Barker left Wednesday
on a business trip to Portland.
Perley A. Wright has returned
from business trip to Auburn.
Karl McAllister of Burnham was
among the out-of-town business call
ers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Parkman Of st. Adams
was in town on business Wednesday.
Ralph Clifford of Detroit has sold
his home in that village to Enoch
Pencil Of Newport. Mr.. Clifford who
is employed by the M. C. r. r. Co.,
has moved his family to this village.
Mrs. Elmer, Miss Margaret Tucker
and Mrs. Rose Turner were in Wa
terville Tuesday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Cranchette
were in Augusta on business Tues
day.
Mrs. Charles Reilly was in Water
vile Tuesday on business.
Lee Fuller of Hartland was in
town Tuesday leaving later for
Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal D. Stanley are
in Bangor this week to attend the
annual meeting of the Maine Pomo-
logical society.
There was large number in at
tendance at the supper served in the
banquet room of the Baptist church
Tuesday evening an excellent menu
was served. Much credit is due w.
M. Prilay and T. F. Conner for the
success of the affair.
A religious service will be held at
the Carr schoolhouse Sunday after
noon Nov. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

work for a real open door in China
which would include all parts of that
country, even Tibet and Mongolia, as
well as Manchuria, in which Japan
csc considers she has special inter-
ests. 1t appears desirable to the
Japanese to fix some plan which
would avoid conflict Of interests, es-
pecially with the United States at the
same time insuring the territorial in
tegrity and internal development Of
China. This may mean, in the opin-
ion of responsible Japanese. . writ
ten understanding, although not an
alliance between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan concerning
the Far East, as substitute for the
Anglo Japanese alliance. The hope
prevails among~ Japanese statesmen
that the United States government
will not be adverse to such a prac-
teal outcome of the present confer
ence,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
the Salmon Lake House, aged sc

the Salmon Lake House, aged sc
years.
Three years ago last August Mrs.
Spaulding sustained a shock from the
effects of which she never fully re-
covered and about six weeks ago she
suffered an ill turn and gradually
failed until the end came. She was
born in Belgrade October %, 1855 and
was a daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Bickford and had lived prac-
tically all her life in Belgrade, where
she had large circle of friends. For
many years Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding
conducted the Salmon Lake House
until their health began to fail and
the business was taken over by their
son. Dexter Spaulding Of VAUDEVILLE.
Mrs. Spaulding was woman OF
pleasing personality and sunny dis
position. which made for her many
friends among the summer people
who visited Salmon Lake House and
she will be greatl.' missed throughout
the community. She is survived by
her husband. one son. Dexter Spauld-
ing of the Central Maine Power Co,
of Waterville, two sisters. Mrs. ]. X.
Damren of Waterville and Mrs. f. f.
Rollins Of Brunswick: one brother,
Martin Bickford Of Waterville. Fune-
raj services will be held at the resi-
dence this Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Rev. William Dudley will of
ficiate and interment will be in the
cemetery at Smithfield.
The Lakeshore Sewing society held
an all-day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Alexander The
forenoon was passed in sewing and at
noon a delicious chicken dinner was
served. After dinner the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year; president, Mrs. Carrie Alexan-
der; vice president, Mrs. Winnie
Stevens: secretary, Mrs. Minnie
Cook; treasurer. Mrs. May Wallace;
chaplain, Mrs. Sadie Cook. The
members present at the meeting
were: Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Mrs.
Matte Furbush, Mrs. Winnie Stew
ems, Mrs. Nina Bickford, Mrs. Sadie
Cook, Mrs. Mary Wallace, Mrs. Lii
liam Cook and Mrs. Dora Bickford.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Winnie
Stevens.
Anon Lodge of Odd Fellows at
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming held their annual roll call. This
was preceded by a supper at $50
served by Acme Rebekah Lodge.
Miss Alice Gleason is recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gleason will
leave this morning for Datona, Fla,
where they will pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
Fort Norman Oil
Fields Working in
"Perpetual" DAYLIGHT

Ottawa, Ont, Nov 16-Residents of
the Fort Norman oil fields newly dis
covered in the remote northwest of
Canada along the Mackenzie river,
forget whether it is day or night.
This is the result of the long periods
Of daylight.
1t was brought out in an incident
related by o. S. Finnie. of the Cana
dian Department Of the Interior, who
has recently returned from Fort Nor
man. On one occasion on his trip. a
native accosted MrIFinnie. asking the
time of the day.
I ITS IL O'clock" was the reply.
DAY or night?" inquired the native,
with a languid glance at the sun
which had been shining continually
for days.
Mr.. Finnie explained that the long
sunlight periods apparently take
away from the natives all sense Of