davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

the County Nurse amount to only
thlrty-three cents upon each one hun
dred acres of land in the county. and
the Rural Policemen pay for them
selves.
This is time for economy in all
government expenditures, but it is not
a time for this kind of economy.
l hope that the Executive Commit
tee will see their way clear to take
this matter out of the primary. IF
not, l hope that the candidates for
public offices will have sufficient pub
lie spirit to present the facts to the
people so that they will vote intelli-
gently tipon it.
Charlton DuRant.
The above article of Mr.. DuRant
will be read with interest, and it will
be given due consideration by the peot
pie. But on behalf Of the Executive
committee we will state that the step
taken by the committee was to let
the people say whether or not they
wanted these offices continued, and not
for any grievance. If these different
offices arc what the taxpayers want
they will say so with their vote. We
can see no harm in putting this in the
primary, and give the people chance
to express their opinion on the way
their money should be expended.
l. l. Applet, Editor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
Lunenburg

Miss Dawson nd Mrs. Crane Hill
gave a Nav party at the church
veStry TUESDAY Nav 2d, to the
primary department of the SUNDAY
school. each child having pretty
may basket and playing games
enjoying the eats given them by
the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geroe Brannock
of Putnam, N. Y. were guests at
Sylvester Hartwell's last week. re-
turning home on Saturday Mrs.
Brannock was Myrtle Hartwell be-
fore her marriage and had not been
home for twelve wears. The re-
union of the family was a very
pleasant one.
The town hall was filled to the
limit on Wednesday evening for
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

the May dance, the music by the
Majestic orchestra being enjoyed
both by the dancers and the
spectators.
Rev. G w. Douglass has been
returned to the Methodist church
here for the coming year.
A telephone was installed by w.
F. Bell in the home of Mrs. Kate
L. Warren iast week, the call be-
ing TIP.
Miss Ruth Cole substituted in
the West Neighbolhood for Miss
Anna Cole one day last week.
The body Of George H. Fletcher
of Newport, N. H., was brought
here for burial last week, Tuesday
accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher
(Flora Dodge and Mrs. Florence
Dodge of Boston. PRAYER was said
by Rev. G. W. Douglass on We'd
nesday at the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur White and the inter-
ment was in Riverside cemetery
Both Mrs Fletcher and Mrs. Dodge
are staying for :, few days with
IllclI SISlCI, wi w IlllC.
J. H. Wilson went to Yarmouth
Maine, FRIDAY where he was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. @. A.
Kingsbury, returning on Sunday
accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Jean Wilson, who will spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
b.. Brown and family.
Mr.. Reed and his pupils on Pond
Hill have been doing some work on
the school yard, taking out stones
and filling in, and would do more
such needed work it teams could
be provided to assist. This is ccm-
mendable and should be encourage
ed and the needed helm provided.
Mrs. James Smith is very i'll and
Miss Alma Mcfarland was also
quite il Hast week.
The body Of Mrs. Katherine Sis
by Bowker was taken from the re-
ceiving vault and laid to rest in
Riverside cemetery Sunday after
noon, prayer being said by Rev
John Harvig of Lancaster.
The services were held in the
congregational chufcn sunday and
will be continued until til Nov. /.
The severe thunder storm Sun
day afternoon nut the electric light
plant temporarily out of comms-
sion and two of the telephone lines.
Mothers dav will be observed
at the Methodist church Sunday
moring. The pastor will preach a
sermon appropriate to the occasion
and there will be some special mu-
sic.
The West Burke Boy Scouts
will give their play. "A Country
Boy Scout at East Burke, Friday
evening. The boys did very well
here, and they expect to do even
better in their second rendering Of
the interesting little drama Of real
boy life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

James Burns has returned from
q business trip TO New Jersey.
The Office of the Metropolitan
Life ms. Co., will be open Monday
nights from 7 to instead of Sat
urday nights during the summer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A son, Merle Clyde, was born
May 10 at the Moore Sanitorium
to Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Col5urn.
Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Brock, both
of Newbury, are new ~atients at
Mrs. Frost's sanitorium on Sum-
mer street.
Mothers day was observed in
Portland street school Friday May
u. There were no special exer-
cises piven h'r+ he mothers came
in goodly numbers.
The funeral o. the late Henry
Stevens. who died Thursday fore
noon, will be held at his late res
idence on Pine street Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Miss Ella Blaisdell who hes been
at the st. Johnsbury house since
hast December left Saturday for
her home in Orleans. On Friday
Miss Blaisdell gave a dinner party
at the hotel in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. F. L. Lanphear of Orleans
and Dr.. and Mrs. +. H. Ross.
Miss Lora Varney was in Hard
wick Thursday to meet the Red
Cross branch and to discuss the
work Of that section. The branch
has been some effective work along
the line of school nutrition and
will continue it.
The Frost camp, Sons of Veter-
ans. are requested to meet at G..
A. r. hall at 2.30 p. NJ, Sunday
to attend the funeral of Comrade
Stevens.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Of the 40 nurses who were in
Montpelier Thursday for registra-
ton examination, We're Isola Smith
and Pearl G. wilson of St. Johns
bury.
A meeting of the World Wide
guild was held in the Baptist
church vegtry. TUESDAY, evening
The organization includes mission
airy work and after the business
session the gills enthusiast lily
started their work. 4 social { n
mitee provided the workers W
light refreshments and the even
ing was pleasantly passed.
r. r. Wakefield has gone to
Buffalo on business trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
SC and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder aaliments and Fol
ey Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson gave
a six o'clock dinner party Thursday
in honor of the birthday of their
son, Lyle who had attained his 21st
birthday. 1t was a family reunion
with Homer johnson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Colby present.
The birthday cake was most at
tractive with its decorations of 81
lighted candles.
Flags for Memorial dav.
Smiths Book Store, Eastern Ave.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-13

PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. 81,
F. and A. M.
Called communication Thursday
evening, May % at 7.30. Work
F. c. degree. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Regular communication Thurs
day evening, June l at 7.S0 o'clock
for the despatch of business.
Renwick H. Cutting, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloff, Sec.
Haswell Chapter No. IL r. A. M.
Stated convocation, 7.30 p. NJ.
Friday. May 18th 1922. Business.
Work P. NJ. and NJ E. NJ. de-
grees.
z. S. Waterman, e. H. P.
R. A. Pearl Sec'y.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
o,,. Pink Hair 10 Our eavorise.

London papcr-The bridesmaids
wore frucks If powder blue sc"rrette
trimmed with sirdlcs and sprays Of
pale pink roses with hair TO match
Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Dent eerve, cv,,eurs Ts'eum

when adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face. skin. baby and dust.
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfume. superhuous. You may
sr,y ON II because one If the Cuticnra
Trio tscap. Ointment and Talcum).
2s<r each cre.-Advertisemen
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Spring Weather.

why have you let your entire force
60 to the hall game.
"wcii. I get very little work out of
them in spring. All their efforts GO tn
pu,,inr the windows ur and down
Louisville C.urirr.Journai.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
m A1 Gives Cheerful Now 0oloF TOao 70 0d Curtains
~ OoI|uS PVJNAM 0YE6-dyos yoa

The unexpected happens occasional
~. but not so often ss the expected
fails To happen.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
v. .. mes,s,.. ou.,.r,,o. Restriction.

Washington. Nfodi fication Of fctcr-
al quarantine regulations to permit
entry into the United states Of pota-
toes grown In tHe Imperial valley oil
Lower California. Mexico. was an
uounced recently by the Department OF
Agriculture.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
ONtPGRo OPEN SveTgMATic
OoMOiNo ATTACK ON oUs-
LIN STREGTs.
INSURGENTS TRAPPED
FRGg orArGRS CAPTURE FOUR
COURTS 0UiloiNo FROM
iRRGoUlARs.

t.oudou.-ii-avy guns were tarn-.l
oa the Courts building which shattered
= part Of the walls. and several .i-taeh-
ussais of FREQ State tru"p. made their
way through the breach. The, wer~
met with = heavy fire and suffered
ssmc cssusltiea- comhan.iaas harry.
Hho Mss captured. IL prominent
Cork Republican leader.
1.oastou.-A dispatch to the Times
from Dublin says tho FIRE States at
iarks On tho -Four Courts ar- COIN.
,nsad~si and b~ins personally led by
Rsisadics General Daley
After brisk artillery and machine
sun iirv General Daley lr.i hi. n~n
fsom tho south side .f th~ l,iff-S
scsuss Gsaftou street and the bridges
The gunfirr had broken de~n th- gale
and - bsiskiy did the fFvc State sol
dicsS make the ascent that they did
not suffer any srst.u. casualties
~ they crossed the ccurts ard rifle
butts and rams bfuI- down the inner
dnoe. and ~ they fell the defenders
poured = withcsins firv upon the at.
tsckius forcrss
Three rca,Ci soldiers w~rv killed out
right BY gun fire and trn others wrse
~ouas,cd in hand tn hand fighting
which cnsucd.
Twrusy.two Of tho irrvsurass shsv~
mp their hands and surrendered. while
Rory O'Coaaas. with tsfsss ten Tray
nor aud loD n,cn fvsrvatrd so = fat
corner of tho court. Quickly shsc~'
ing up bsrrtcaJc. they held the ffcs
StatefS at hay.
Al over the city and IL. approaches
snip~rs operated frpm ssrptcxic posi-
tioas. They command t.r~."n street
bridge and have mra stationed In win
dows overlooking College Gfrcu.
They took possession .f tho big
bulldsas nj tho gas company in pu'ict
street. connecting o'Ccanrsi bridge
with Brunswick street. Hut every
whcsv. they arr being ccuatrrrd BY
regulars. who als" arc maintaining
many points NJ vantage.
While the majority of the people in
Dublin commend the action ef tho pro
sisional government. the Republican,
are circulating cunfidcat statements
and though O'Connor is NOT supposed
In ~ In any way responsible I" the
ncvslcrH party. 1t i. evident from
statement issued by AIR. bcvalcra thai
he has that party's sympathy.
No accurate estimate Of the cas-
ualtics can bc made. although the
dead arr known tn number at least
score. the wounded reaching higher
figure. Tho casualties arc by no
means confined to the Investing and
bcsicSc,l forces. as snipins has played
n considerable part. One Free state
soldier was shot dead. while standing
at a window In the Four Courts hotel
ono man was killed and three were
wounded by snipcrs in Dane street.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

one has usually enough iniuuity in
his constitution {" understand the
iniqtity of others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

posted in the archives Of the gov
ernment of the United States, and
duly certified copies thereof shall
be transmitted by that govern
ment to the other contracting
powers.
"In faith whereof the above
m ed plenipotentaries have
signed the present treaty.
Done at the city of Washing
ton, the sixth day of February,
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
Board Is Provided
A resolution adopted as sup
plement to the general far East
ern treaty was as follows:
''The United States of America,
Belgium, the British empire,
China, France, Italy, Japan, the
Netherlands and Portugal:
Desiring to provide a proceed
ure fop dealing with questions
that may rise in connection with
the executions Of the provisions
of articles 3 and 5 of the treaty
to be signed at Washington ON
February 6, 1929, with reference
to their general policy designed
to stabilize conditions in the Far
East, to safeguard the rights and
interests of China, and to promote
intercourse between China and
the other powers upon the basis
of equality of opportunity;
Resolved, that there shall be
established In China a board of
reference to which any questions
arising in connection with the
execution of the aforesaid articles
may be referred for investigation
and report.
t"The special conference pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

mutually exclusive opportunities
in designated parts of Chinese ter
ritory.
ARTICLE 8: China agrees that,
throughout the whole of the rail-
ways in China, she will not ex-
ercise or permit unfair dlscrim-
nations OF any kind. In partic-
ular there shall be no discrim-
nation whatever, direct or in
direct, In respect of changes of
facilities on the ground of the
nationality of passenger or the
countries from which or to which
they are proceeding, or the coun-
tries from which or to which they
are proceeding, or the origin or
oWnerships Of the goods or the
country from which or to which
they are consigned or the nation
ality or ownership Of the ship or
other means of conveying such
passengers or goods before or
after their transport ON the
Chinese railways.
Recognized As Neutral
The contracting powers, other
than China, assume a correspond
Ing obligation In respect of any of
the aforesaid railways over which
they or their nationals are in a
position to exercise any control
in virtue of any concession, special
agreement or otherwise.
ARTICLE 6: The contracting
parties other than China agree
fully to respect China g rights as
neutral in time of war to which
China is not a party; and China
declares that when she is a
neutral she will observe the obli-
cations Of neutrality.
ARTICLE Z: The contracting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

powers agree that, whenever q
situation arises which, In the
opinion Of any one OF them, in
wolves the application Of the
stipulations of the present treaty
and renders desirable discussion
of such application. there shall be
full and frank communication be-
tween the contracting powers con-
cerned.
Article s.: Powers not sigma
tory to the present treaty, which
have governments recognized by
the signatory powers and which
have treaty relations with China,
shall be invited to adhere to the
present treaty. To this end the
government of the United States
will make the necessary communi-
cations to non-signatory powers
and will inform the contracting
powers Of the replies. Adherence
by any power shall become effec-
tive on receipts Of notice thereof
by the government of the United
States.
Must Be Ratified
"Article 8: The present treaty
shall be ratified by the contract
ing powers in accordance with
the respective methods and shall
take effect on the date of the
deposit of all the ratifications.
which shall take place at Wash
ington as soon as possible. The
government Of the United States
shall transmit to the other con-
tracing powers a certified copy
of the process-verbal of the de-
posit Of ratifications.
'"The present treaty of which
the English and French texts are
both authentic. shall remain de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals win be receiv-
ed by the Oregon State Board OF
Control up to 1900 a. M, Febru-
airy 10, 1922, and then opened, for
the installation of forced blast
system of ventilation to be INSTALL
Ell in the Capitol building, Salem,
Oregon. Plans and specifications
may be had from the office of the
Board of Control. Salem. Oregon,
or from Jay H. Keller, 613 Worces-
ter building. Portland, Oregon,
upon deposit of $25.00 which will
be returned to the contractor when
the plans and specifications are
returned in good condition.
All proposals must be accompan-
led by a certified check in the
sum of per cent of the total
amount bid, payable to r. B..
Goodin, secretary. Should the sue
cessful bidder to whom the con-
tract is awarded, fail to execute
the same within ten days (not in
Guiding Sunday from date of no
tificauon of such award. such GER
titled check shall be forfeited to
the Oregon State Board of Control,
and the same shall be the property
of the state. All other certified
checks will be returned to the un-
successful bidders who submitted
same.
A good and sufficient bond with
a satisfactory surety will be re-
quired for the faithful perform
ance Of the contract, in sum equal
to so per cent Of the contract
price. A
The right is reserved to reject
any or all proposals or to accept
the proposal deemed best for the
state. II
Dated at Salem, Oregon, Janu-
ary 21, 1922.
r. B. GOODIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board of Control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids will be received by
the board of directors of school
district No. II, Aumsville, Marion
county, Oregon, until s p. M,
Saturday, February 18th, 1929, for
the erection and completion of a
public school building according to
plans and specifications as prepar-
ed by Pugh & Hughes, of Salem,
Oregon.
The successful bidder must take
as part of the contract price 38
acres of land at $75 per acre,
which land Is being donated toward
the cost Of the building.
Operations on the building must
begin by March 1st, 1922, and must
he completed by August 18th,
1922.
A certified check for per cent
of the amount must accompany
the bid. A SIS deposit with clerk
required for plans.
The school board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the school board of
district No. II, Aumsville, Marion
county, Oregon.
w. X. WINSLOW. Chairman.
E. T. PIERCE, Clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
New Cafe Opened at
Bus Terminal Here;
Service, Mans Aim

What is held to be one of the
most modern restaurants in Salem
was today formally opened in the
new Oddfellows' building, built on
High street as a Portland-Salem
stage terminal, by Edward Stan
ton, formerly associated with the
Panama restaurant in Portland.
The new cafe, whose floor space
approximates 58 by Is feet, is
equipped with the most modern
devices for sanitation. Service is
what we expect to feature above
everything else," Mr.. Stanton de-
clared this afternoon.
Seven persons will be employed
by Mr.. Stanton who expects to
move his family to Salem in the
near future and make this city his
permanent home.
The new restaurant is located on
the south side Of the main corri-
dor of the building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Treaty Text
CONTINUED from Page one.) A..

CONTINUED from rags Oho'l ik5J
In order to seek special rights or
privileges which would abridge
the rights of subjects or citizens
of friendly states, and from count
enancing action inimical to the
security of such states;
Equal Trade Rights
"Article g.: The contracting
powers agree not to enter into
any treaty, agreement, arrange
ment OF understanding, either
with one another or individually
or collectively with any power or
powers, which would infringe or
impair the principles stated In
article 1.
article 8; With a view to ap-
plying more effectually the prin-
ciples of the open door or equality
of opinion in China for the trade
and industry for all nations, the
contracting powers, other than
China, agree that they will not
seek, nor support their respective
nations in seeking;
"(a) Any arrangement which
might purport to establish in fav-
or of their interests any general
superiority of rights with respect
to commercial or economic de-
velopment in any designated reg
Ion of China.
"(b) Any such monopoly or
preference as would deprive the
nationals of any other power OF
the right of undertak'" "
legitimate trade or industry In
China, or Of participating with
the Chinese government or with
any local authority in any cate
cory Of public enterprise or
which by reason of its scope, dura-
tion or geographic extent is cal
culated to frustrate the practical
application of the principle Of
equal opportunity.
China Accepts Terms
ut is understood that the
foregoing stipulations Of this
article are not to be so construed
as to prohibit the acquisition of
such properties or rights as may
be necessary to the conduct of a
particular commercial, industrial
or financial undertaking or to the
encouragement Of invention and
research.
"China undertakes to be guided
by the principles stated in the
foregoing stipulations Of this arti-
Gle in dealing with applications
for economical rights and privil-
eyes from governments and ma
tionals of all foreign countries,
whether parties to the present
treaty or not.
"Article 4: The contracting
powers agree not to support any
agreements by their respective ma
ttonals with each other designed
to create spheres of influence or
to provide for the enjoyment of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Brothers Row Here;
Ones Eyes Blacked;
Assaultd Is Charged

With both eyes blacked and one
of them closed for the night, Nell
son Vanderhoof Of this city ap-
peared before Judge G. E. Unruh
at the justice court last night and
swore to complaint charging his
brother, Norton Vanderhoof, 1920
Bellevue street, with assault and
battery.
According to officers, the battle
grew out of a family row. Con-
stable Walter DeLong was dis
patched this afternoon in search
of Norton Vanderhoof.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

Hear Choate, South Salem
Friends church, Sunday IL a, m.
and 1880 D. m. Watch papers and
street cars for announcements
through the week. 80
Frank L. Wager, sales manager
OF the Valley Motor company of
salem, and e. Cooke Patton, Sa-
lem merchant, were last night ini-
tlated into the Portland Society of
Magicians. Meetings are held
twice monthly by the magiciars
at the Portland hotel.
Salem Y. M. c. A. juniors de-
reated the juniors of the Portland
association in a game played here
last night. The score was 81 to
IA. A second game will be played
tonight at the armory at 8 o'clock.
Ihere will be preliminary game
between the Wildcats and the Y.
M. G. A. Beavers.
VfaVi manager, Mrs. Foor will
be in Albany next weok, 80
The construction of greenhous-
es at the state tuberculosis hos
pital and the state institution for
feeble minded was approved by
the board of control at its meeting
Friday afternoon. The building at
the tuberculosis hospital is to cost
$500 and that at the institution
for feeble minded approximately
$500.
Cottage Grove successfully
passed through the period of bus
iness depression and is now near
ly back to normalcy, according to
e. w. Miller, manager of the
Cottage Grove chamber OF COM
merce, who was in Salem today on
business. Mills in the vicinity OF
Cottage Grove are now reopening
and business prospects for the fu-
ture are bright, Mr.. Miller said.
He returned to Cottage Grove this
afternoon.
Paige roadster at auction, 7:3O
p. m. Oleson- Rookstool. 30~