davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-30
In Measure Will Raise
Between l8 and 20 per cent
Bill Repeats Canadian Reciprocity
Agreement, Operative Since 1919
New Arrangements Possible

WASHINGTON. June 9D-Congress had toslsv
ifs hrs opportunity % examine the adfninistrtion
permanent tariff bill. six months in the making.
House Republicans viii caucus tonight on the III
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-30

a Neww@r~v Cev~r4ng
th~ Entire Na ~ aemas Soc.
ss@n ef V~r-wenf stats
KwaFy M9Fk nx Dxy.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
Notice.

h the Probate, Cour1. for Muskek vim
 Precinct, Fourth Division. Terri
 tory of, A laska.
 Before W,J. Cribbee, Uuited States
 Commissioner, ex-otficio probate
 judge.
 h the matter of the Estate of Ben An
 dersoa, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given that the judge of the above entitled court having ap- pointed Charles ,Ammilon execaoor of the estate of Ben Anderson, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate of'said Ben Anderson. deceased, are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to said Charles Ammolin,. executor of estate, at the office of ". J. Cribbee, at Napa- mute. Kuskokwim precinct, Alaska
 CRaS. AMMILON, :. Administrator of the Estate
 of Ben Anderson, deceased. Dated at Napamute. Alaska, Septem- Der 6. 1921. '
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

committee, in an address made before the Music Trades convention held in this city.
 Jazz" says Dr. Morton, "expresses hvsteria and, incites to idleness, rev elry, dissipation. destruction, discord and chaos. Ltaccords, with the devas- tating. volcanic spirit. tha1 has burst forth over the world in the last six years. Rhythm and musical vibrations swayed the half-savage voodooists like a powerful intoxicant. It shows the extreme to which musical vibrations can control human nerves when i'm properly employed. This is bad music but the difference. between the incanta- tion-craZed fanatics and the patriot or soldier stirred to noble action by music Is 6 di itference in the music itself Jazz is compounded after the same formula as the Voodoo chants. Typlfying the unbalanced state of humapity's mind, it tends to, unhinge it more and more. Human nerve tissues. respond to this perverted organization of sound just as
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
Notice of Forfeiture.


 To Henry Johnson, Thomas Burns, Victor Crisson, William Marklin. Leroy Tozier, John Clark, George Wesch, their heirs, executors aud assigns:
 You. and each oft.you, are hereby notified that 1, the undersigned, your co-owner, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars (S1OO.OW for the years 1918, ,,l9l9la laad 1929 upon your in- terests in the Spot Association, situ fatea on Canes creek, in the Innoko re cording precinct. Territory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section. r23A of the Re- vised Statutes Of the United States and the amendments. thereto,. concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount eouired to hold said min- ing claim for the period ending Decem- Der 3l, 1920.-
 And if within ninety days after the publication Of this, notice you fail or refuse to cOntribntes,your proportion of said expenditures as, we'll as the cost of recording the same,> and the costs of this advertisement your. interests in said claim will become-the property of the undersigned, your co-owner. who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 GIL. BAKER,
 Co-Owner., Date of first publication, July 13. 1921. Date of final publication, Oct. l9, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

readily as did those Of the Voodoo zealots, and just as readily will they respond to music of the higher, en- nobling order. The world needs good music as never before.
 ''Seldom do you hear Home, Sweet Home, sung pow, Formerly it dropped in upon us in concert encor es and quiet social and famiiv gatherings. And every renditian oft acted on the cere- bral tissues of,those who sang and to n lesser extent oos those. who listened ;, With Home Sweet Home silenced. home itself tends, to disappear. With home swallowed up in the cabaret. the great stablizisgcs oenaes. of society is lost.
 Make music vriloA Put red blood into it. Associate it with two-tisted men who do things. Keep away from the jazz nominations. Restore the orderly, harmonized organization of industrial and social life with good, music. Bring back Home Sweet Home"
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
CONFERENCE IN LONDON
Lloyd George. and De Valera Both Speak
 HopefulIy.,

Dublin, Oct. 1.-The closing paragraph of. Lloyd Georges last note to.qDe Valera reads: 'Therefore.:We send fresh, invi- nations fo1 a: conference in Lon don on.z0ctpber II, where we will meet your delegates as spokesmen for the people you represent with the view of as- certaining how Irish national aspirations can best be recon ciled to the Government view point. ''
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

Dublin, Oct, 3.-De Valera has accepted the. invitation of Lloyd George to a conference in Lon don on October II. In closing his note to Lloyd George, De Valera, says. We accept the invitation. Our delegates will meet you ln Londonon the date mentioned and. explore every possibility,of ,settleaent by per- sonal discussion.n}.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
SOME JOB FOR MEXICO
What She Must. Do to Obtain Recognition
 of United States.

Washington, Oct. e 4.-Before the United States gives, recogni- tion to Mexico, all titles to the property of Americans and other rights shall. be stipulated by treaty and all property holdings of Americans must be adjudicat~ ed and settled, according to an announcement made by Under Secretary of State Fletcher, to- day.
 Jess -Yoder returned in his lauuch up river this afternoon, accompanied by. Jack Dunn.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
Jazz Is Evil Spirit of.
 Music, Says Authority

Cbicago.-Jazz is. -the evil spirit of music. according to Dr.. Frank E. Nor ton, chairman of tbe music industries
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDs or SCH o OIL DISTRICT
NUMBER -, POWDER RIv + n
COUNTY, STATE OF MONTANA.

NOTICE S. Is HE : n GIVEN; BY the Is
school District Number 50. Of Powder
H'Ssr as Ssasiy %sasss iss al s ss
hour. of 2 o'clock r. NJ, at the home
Ct Mrs 1pa surgeon .a Clerk kos Of Tbs
said school District No.. So. in an
aSt IS T ss5s Hnna s
One Hundred Dollars each, and one
fer poas ai issi ,ns
payable on the 18th day cf Noys EN- b :
e. z 3 1882 the It 1 anS
option OF SAID school District No. So.
and bearing interest at the rate Of 6
per cent? payable semi:annually. for
| the funding of outstanding warrants
prior to the first day OF July. A.. D.
| 1921, such warrants being outstanding
The said bonds shall not be sold for
| less than their par value. and the
| Beard of Trustees. reserve the right to
| reject any and all bids. and sell such
bonds at private sale il they deem ZEN, i it
or to. effect an exchange OF said bonds
| to take up such legal outstanding in
by Issuing t6s same se to
rants CT said District, representing
| just claims against the said District
! the exchange to be made dollar for
dollar.
All bids other than by or on behalf
Of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners,. must be accompanied by a
certified, check to the amount Of One
the order of the undersigned Clerk
which will be forfeited by the sue.
cessful bidder. in the event he. shall
| refuse to purchase the said bonds. AL
bids shall be addressed to the under.
| signed clerk Of said School District al
| Camps Pass. Montana.
| w. w. SURGEON.
! A. A. RATLIFF.
Trustees of School District No. 50.
| Powder River County. Montana.
/ Attest:
| MRS. OPAL SURGEON,
I Clerk, O2l-N1
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

number Of her playmates whom she
had invited to help her celebrate her
birthday Games were played and
then came the refreshments which
met all expectations of the young
sters.
Mrs. Agnes sheppard or Pinto has
accepted q position as housekeeper at
the home of Willis Martin.
| A call for aid has been received in
this county from the Montana Orphans
Home CT Helena and during the social
affair given by Mrs. w. C. 'McVey Il,
the Y T ranch Monday afternoon. a
committee, consisting of Mesdames
| Hugo Camplin. Charles II. Lewis and
H. E. Dorval Jr.. was named to give
a dance in Broadus as benefit 70,
this institution. The date will be an.
ncunced later.
Mrs. r. E. Sherlock was IN Miles cit,
this week, visiting at the home OF
Mrs. j. A. Haney.
Corbin Feeley. the truck frcightel
from Miles City, on his trip out OF
| Tuesday brought with him several
hundred pounds OF new equipment fol
the Powder River Telephone company
William F.. Wilson Of Pinto transact
ed business in town Tuesday.
According to werd received here. tn,
three schools in District No. "a. Ell
Ridge, Box Elder and Loesch. are tt
unite in Halloween celebration a
the latter place. The entire Loescl
country Will participate in a big com
munity event. After the children hav.
had their fun the adults will tax,
charge and while the balance Of Tho
night away in dancing
WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Inquire at this office. o2'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Broadus Chamber OF Commerce
win hold Its regular monthly meeting
at the Powder River hotel Monday
night. November Z.
stage fare. Broadus to Miles city, re-
duced from $40 to IS each way. j2stf
The board OF county commissioners
will be in regular monthly session on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. No
vember z, ana 3.
Tanlac, that celebrated medicine,
makes you eat better, feel better.
sleep better and work better. Sold by
s. A. Holt adv.
There will be Halloween costume
dance at the Powder River hotel Sat
urday night and all are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren We're WIS.,
itors in Miles. City the latter part OF
the week.
The Epsie country was represented
in the county seat the latter part of
the week by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w
Trautman. NJ. E. Lorer. Osa Force
Chester Weathers, Marvin Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peays OF Moor
head transacted business in town a
few days ago.
W. c. Mcvey was here from Olive
Friday.
j. X. Marsh was 4 visitor to Belle
Fourche the latter part of the week
Joe Marengo and Bert Maynard mo-
tored to Lead, $. D., last Saturday, ex.
pecting to be gone few days.
Butterfat prices prevailing in this
county the past weeh were fer 50 cents
a pound.
Latt Osgood and ]. F. McElderry OF
the Boyes country Were III town Sat
urday.
r. G. Chilcote and Sylvester Carney
were in town Monday from the Sell
way country Mr. Carney brought his
daughter Anna here tc have he,
throat examined by pr. James.
Archie p. Kelly of the Epsie coun-
try was in Broadus Monday.
DR.. w. NJ. Smart, dentist of Miles
City, will be in Broadus Novemb er
IA to 80. O21ti
Tanlac. the celebrated medicine, is
now sold by s. 4. Holt.
The 300 head of cattle that were
gathered from Little and Big Powder
rivers, were shipped from Moocroft last
Saturday and were on the market at
South Omaha Tuesday, the 25th. The
SniP1UeHl WAS tiit SUPERVISION VI
Ord Anes and he was accc mpanied to
the destination by Gene Carr and Roy
Griffen.
Chas. w. Miles was in Belle Fourche
the fore part of the week, supervising
the shipment of over 200 head OF
sheep to the South Omaha market. The
sheep were trailed from the Wolf
creek range to the railroad at Belle
Fourche by ice Miles ana Lanling.
Bill McCracken and Jasper Brooks
of the .Alzads country were in Broadus
sunday on their way to Miles City.
Within a few days it would not be
surprising to see the erstwhile Round
up hucking grounds and baseball dia :
mond converted into a gridiron for
there is talk of organizing football
teams from high school ana town play
ers.
Miss Sadie Porta OF Pilgrim creek
enrolled in the districth Ugh S1hoa,
this week, bringing the attend. nee to
1wenty-fCur scholars.
Mrs. William McVcy pleasantly en-
tertained Monday afternoon at the Vt
ranch. A number of Broadus ladies
were her guests on this OCCASION
Carter Smell was here this 1'sek
from Miles City. 1t is understood that
he has not yet found trace of his new
car which was stolen from him during
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
ALZADA

new house Monday.
Roy Taylor made a quick trip tt
Belle Fourche last Friday on business
He was accompanied by Miss Opal
Crofford who went to have some den
tai work done.
The dance at the Alzada hall was
well attended last Saturday night
Music was furnished by the Color,
orchestra. \ big lap supper was
served, and everybody reports q good
time.
Albion hall next Saturday night. Gooj
music will be furnished by the CocnN
orchestra and the proceeds will be
used by the Albion schools. Everybody
come.
Quite a few people are moving &c
Ethe Black Hills country where the NOR
are seeking employment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many neieh
bors and friends who SO kind V aided
us during the serious illness and loss
of our dear wife and mother. Words
cannot express cur appreciation. May
health and happiness be your reward
". r. WILSON.
e F. WILSON,
MRS. J. Fl. WOODT.EY.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28
O28O40-O28O47

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Newcastle. wyoming,
October 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
J. ROCK WILLIAMSON.
of Gillette. Wyoming. who on August
H.. 1920. made o. H. F.. No. 026046.
additional homestead entry 10. o2so47
for Lot 4, S1aSEA. Sec 80. SWA SWA
EhNWA. NEA SWA. Let s. Sec. -3s
T. 81 N. r. 72 West and Wa NWA Lot
l. Sec. "a. NEE. Lot 2. Sec. 80. Town
ship 81 NJ, Range y W: 9Th P: Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof. to es-
tablishN claim to the land above de.
.scribed. before Harry j. Chassel.. Y.
S. CommissiC ner. at Gillette. Wyoming
on the 5th day of December. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Luckcuck, of Gillette. Wyo-
ming: John 3. Quinn. George 4. EmiEh
Rock Emigh. all of Weston. Wyoming.
O2S-N25 c. II. MASSIE. Register.
%o. S<.1y
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-28

No beer allowed for sick people, says
congress. Then why get sick?
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
SUBMARINE ATTACK MINUS
WARNING is SET AS PIRACY

NJ ASHINGTON % (Assocaed Press)At meeting
wv the Hughes called
Elihu resolutions covering warfare
submarines. These by Mr.. follows:
The desiring effective the
the lives
neutrals noncombaant time declare that
following established
international law.
ordered visit
search to determine Its character before be captured
for
visit and search after merchant vessel must not be
first placed in
safety.
(2) Beigcent submarines are any
exempt stated:
conformity with rules
existing nations desst attack
adherence all other
public understanding throughout
which public opinion
betgeents. The
sgnatory practical mposiby
civilized
Of
the prohibition be universally accepted
they declare their such prohb
tion ali other nations adhere thereto
(3 sgnatoy desiring enforcement
prohibi
declare that
person the Powers adopting these rules
thus adopted, whether
person shall be
deemed shall liable
piracy be brought
to trial military
within the jurisdiction of may
warm sympathy both
resolutions
sympathy for the Root proposals. but
ferred pending distribution
by members
group anihaa for the japanese took the same view
The New York herald., 1921-12-29


Nv York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. ~.
Differences OF opinion relative to
Tho Interpretation o. the four Power
Pacific treaty are in a fair way Of
settlement by understanding.
Objections TO the inclusion of the
japanese homeland within the terms
of the treaty are as rife in Japan as
they are in this country and no one
interested appears to be disposed to
maintain this Interpretation IL it can
be abrogated by agreement which viii
be satisfactory TO every one.
In the last twenty-four hours Secre-
tary of State Hughes and Ambassa-
dor Shidehara have been discussing
the subject with the view OF reaching
a satisfactory agreement which viii
render impossible any differing inter-
pretations of the treaty.
Spokesmen for both the Japanese asd
American delegations we're unwilling TO
discuss the negotiations that arc In
progress. but Il Is believed satisfactory
settlement Will be reached. Exclusion
of the Japanese homeland from the pro-
visions OF the treaty will fall in with
the Interpretation which President Har-
ding believes had been made OF the
treaty when lac discussed IL q short
time ago. II Is believed also this change
would obviate much OF the objection 10
the treaty in the United States Senate.
especially on the part Of those who are
trying 20 defeat the treaty and would
reach out eagerly for some phase OF II
that might lend itself 90 possible
criticism. II continues tho viewpoint
OF American authorities that Il makes
no difference so far as the application
OF the treaty IL concerned whether the
Japanese homeland A. included OF not.
This attempt To settle any outs;snd-
ing doubts az 20 the four Power treaty.
regarded as one ~ tho great accom-
plishments Of the conference. is preliml-
nary TO graphing with the Far Eastern
problems which all OF the delegates re-
alize will present eorious difficulties.
An agreement has been reached rela-
tive 20 Chinese tariffs, which represents
the activities OF senator Oscar Under
wood In the conference. II has been
agreed that China shall be allowed to
increase her tariff rate Immediately 20
5 per cent. ad valorem based on modern
valuations. This is TO be increased TO
IA IN the future. and when the likin
or provincial tariff Is abolished is 70
be raired 10 1914 per cent.
The struggle which 10 expected when
the conference reaches consideration Of
tho Japanese position IN Manchuria and
Siberia was suggested to-day when the
non -Boishevik Russian representatives
who are here In unofficial attendant
upon the arms conference made public
\ Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
HOOVER OPENS WAY
FORNEW ERANU.S
INVESTMENT ABROAD
Confers With Bankers In
New York, Who Welcome
Plan of Cooperation.
BIG LOANS CONSIDERED
BIG LOANS CONSIDERED
Release of Vast Amount of
Capital Is Expected to Re-
suit From Meeting Here.

A conference to prepare for an era
OF American investment abroad, which
is expected to be the greatest in the
history Of the United States, was held
yesterday at "a downtown club, at
tended by Herbert Hoover, Secretary
af Commerce, and six or eight gov
cr.lors of the Investment Bankers AS
socia.ion Of America, including How
ard Beebe, president. and J. w. Ilor-
nor. Jr., OF Dillon, Reed & Co.
The conference was entirely conf
Dental. but it was announced AFTER
ward that it's purpose. was to insure
closer cooperation between the invest
ment bankers, the State Department
and the Department Of Commerce In
relation to loans made by American
capital to foreign cities and countries.
The conference also discussed ABOUT
ten loans amounting to more tnan
$500. 100000 which have been under diS-
cussion for several weeks, among theHi
a Dutch East Indian loan OF ABOUT
$40. .000. 900, which comes UP in the
Dutch Parliament to-day or tomorrow I;
a. Department Of the Seine loan Tor
$50. 900 900, another Argentine loan OF
s2b. 10000 a Montevideo loan of $6,-
ooo. 900, a Milan loan OF si0.0oo,oOO and
various French city loans for reconstruc-
tion purposes.
It is expected that out of the visit OF
Mr. Hoover to New York and the con-
ference called by him will come greater
O. vi <l< fnx- L.
ers and the Government so far as for
eiyn loans are concerned. Mr.. Hoover
round at the offices OF the American Re-
lief Association shortly before his re-
.,,rn 10 Washington, said he regarded
The conference as having been success
ful. Since the war 1t has been the Gus
tom Of the leading investment houses
70 ak the advice of the Government be-
fore closing a foreign loan to learn II
there was any economic or diplomatic
objection. but recently. he said. In one
or two cases this has not been done.
This procedure, however. probably
will be followed closely hereafter as a
result of yesterdays conference. al
though it is emphasized that no order
las been issued and that none will be
Issued TO tftskl NtAcSt. -too Adi CD SONiN
be learned the Government has not yet
made an objection TO any loan. and OBJ
vsousIy would not object to any financial
step that would aid Americas foreign
trade or help to rehabilitate Europe.
Prior to the war the United States
was debtor nation and other countries
were constantly making investments
here During the war a large part, per-
haps a great percentage, OF these In
vestments we're paid off and the influx
OF American securities held abroad was
tremendous In volume. For many
months an influx of gold has added to
the position OF the United States as the
greatest creditor nation in the world and
has placed the investment bankers Of the
United states in a position to lend
money In other countries.
The surface Of such loans has thus far
merely been scratched and investment
bankers wclcome the steps which will be
taken to insure even closer cooperation
between themselves and the Govern
nent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
.FAM|SHED RUSSIANS
EATING THEIR DEAD
'Official Delegate to Soviet Con-
gress Reports on Can
nibalism.
BURIAL is PREVENTED
Scenes in Stricken Districts
Rehearscd Before Moscow
Gathering.
BURIAL is PREVENTED

RIGA. Dec. 2s (Associattd PrSss).--
The first official report OF c.ann'bslisni
In the famine districts OF Russia has
been made to the All Russian Soviet
Congress BY Delegate Ovsicnko OF Sa-
mara. according to a dispatch TO thc
official Rosta News Agency, dated
Moscow.
AT Ramikovesxy the perishing peo-
pie are eating the bodies OF their
dead" Ovsienko told the Congress. "It
Is dangerous TO bury tho famine VIC
tins in the presence of the people and
guards must be kept over them until
they are In a state that makes eating
impossible"
Ovslenko said that DIR. ETidtjof Nam
sen, High Commissioner of the Inter
national Committee OF Russian Relief.
even though n hardened explorer, re-
turned to Moscow slckened by the
scenes he witnessed in the stricken dis
tricts. The speaker said that children
arc being taken TO tho steppes and left
there 10 die that mothers. maddened by
their experiences, cut the throats OF
their babes.
At the beginning OF January, con-
tinued Ovsienko the Sovicts. with all
their outside aid. will DO able TO feed
only half the starving children and
only one-twentieth of the adults The
rest of the people would have TO die
while awaiting help.
Capt John c. Miller. head OF the
has gone TO Reval 20 arrange for the
transportation by way of Baltic ports Of
the greater portion OF the $50. .o0O, 600
worth OF grain authorized by the Amer
lean Congress. The task OF handling
this aid for adults dwarfs the scope Of
the child feeding Ia difficulties and inn
poftance.
II is understood here that the grain
Is 10 be Indian corn, TO which the Rus
slams are not accustomed. ~ IL said
however, that they will be rlad TO get
IT, as they will obtain more OF the corn
for their money than would be the case
with other grain. The grain is 10 be
distributed strictly under the super
vision OF the American Relief Admins
tration.
Famine dead are being carted by
wagon loads. from trains and railroad
stations NJ Ufa. Samara and elsewhere
in the volgs district. according to cabled
reports concerning conditions there.
which have Just reached the offices OF
the American Relief Administration at
.2 Broadway. Details arc given about
the disposal Of the famine dead. which
80 to show how rcpidly the number is
increasing. Tho reports add When
wagons arc not Immediately available.
tho dead are thrown into big bins and
snow shovelled over them TO preserve
the bodies. They are usually buried in
n.euches in tho cemeterios.'