davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-28
Democrats Defend
League of Nations
Continued from Page One)

chc conditions which it criticizes and
'cplores," he continued.
The oppressed peoples of the earth
will look to it in vain. 1t contains no
Message of hope for Ireland; no
word of mercy for Armenia: and it
conceals a sword for Mexico. 1t is
he work of men concerned more with
material things than with human
lights. 1t contains no thought, no
purpose which can give impulse OF
mill to those who love liberty and
ope to make the world safer and
happier place for the average man."
He declared that the peace time re-
cord of the democratic party from
.larch 1913 to the outbreak of the
orld war has to its credit more eff
lective, constructive and remed al
legislation than the Republican party
had placed upon the statute books IN
generation"
Praising the administrations
course in the war he said: I'VE
fought great war, for great
cause and we had a leadership that
carried America to greater heights OF
honor and power and glory than she
has ever known before in her entire
history"
Referring to congressional inves-
legations by smelling committees,
1e said that over 80 Investigations
ave been made, over two million dol
'lls wasted and "thc result has been
prove that it was the cleanest war
yer fourht in the history of Clvlllza-
on" -, !!
He dwclt particularly on attacks
aade upon the President. Malice fol-
owed him to the peace table, ne SAD,
md wide spread propaganda made II
imperative when he returned from
,aris to make a struggle for that
which had been won at incalculaoie
,ost. This meant wreck of health,
ickness for months on bed of pam;
and worse, the sickness OF heart
which comes from the knowledge
hat political adversarles are savage
DESTROYING not merely the WORK OF
mems hands, but the worlds hope, OF
ettled peace. This was the a1llctioii
this the crucifiion."
Mr.. Cummings continued that IN
one sense at is quite immaterlal What
people say about the president. Moth
ing we can say can add or detract
rom the fame that viii flow down the
channels Of history.
Senator Lodge, he said, refused 10
offer constructive amendments al
any time. $50 intolerant was ms
attitude that he would not even con
slider a compromise proposed by
Former President Taft of his own
party and which was assured OF sup
port of 40 Democratic senator's. Sen
ator Lodge knew that he controlled
The senate and that in his own time
and way he would destroy the
treaty."
Mrs. William H. England, of Okla
homa, Vassar graduate and mother
of six children, is one of more than
300 women who are delegates to the
national convention which |
opens here June 2S Her husband
was delegate to the republican ma
-ional convention at Chicago this
month. >
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-28

Kiss Madeline Randall has been
mc2gcd by the State Board of Edu-
n ION to teach a course in Folk
DaHcine at the Rutland Summer
School for teachers.
Office of DR.. Atwood closed from
Wednesday, June 80, to Friday, July
C. adv
Abe Number went to Portland,
e., SATURDAY. on business trip.
Miss Doris Macy is visiting
lends in Danvillc and Concord.
Pearl Brigham of Morrisville was
| town Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-28

VII surely do my part in telling others
what the medicine has done for me-"
Mrs. LETTIE BANEY, 46S East 9th ST.,
Roclc ster, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense OF
,ufi ocation, hot flashes, headaches,
ackaches, dread of impending evil,
t.midity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
u the heart, sparks before the eyes, ir-
regularities, constipation, variable ap.
netitc. weakness and dizziness should
be needed by middle-aged women and
Jet lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound carry them safely through this
-tis.a as it did Mrs. Baney.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Bov of IS wants Wo !
on farm during summer. Call Gale
DOMAIN office. 3S
WANTED-Girl or middle-agcd
woman for general homework in s..
Johnsbury. Only two in the familv.
No children. House has all the mod
crn improvements. Good nav and =
place where the right party would
find contentment, A. 3. Dow, s..
Johnsbuly, Tel. /. II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-28

V e g e t a b ! G I ON
pound helped me
wonderfully. / took
d o C t o RS medicine
a n d other patent
medicine but t h e
V e g e t a b | e Com.
pound h a 5 helped
my nerves m o r e
t h a n anything |
have ever taken. |
am thankful to tho
one who r e C o m
mended it to me and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-28
TROUBLES
FROM MY ACE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind.-"My troubles were
from my age and Lydia E. Pnkham's
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-28
DEATHS

DEATHS
LEMERISE-At the ST. Johnsbury
Hospital, June %, Mrs. Jane (Drouin)
Lemerise, aged Al years,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
Government Gets Busy
Against Law Breakers
In Indian Country

Bemidji. Mimi, Nov. 25.-Since the
removal Of Indian agents from this
part of the state several weeks ago
there has been but little activity on
the part of the government against
liquor law %violators, but this week
G. w. King. United States internal
revenue agent. brought four men to
Bemidji to answer to liquor charges.
Claude Schaible Of Gemmell, charged
with operating a still when ,arraigned
demanded a hearing, which was set
for December 1 and in~srdefaultssof
producing $4,000 bonds was commit
await his hearing. Charles LaGesse
of Cass Lake. who appeared here4the
fourth; time, having served two jail
sentences and a year and a day in
,I4eavenworth federal prison. also de-
manded a hearing which was set for
December 1. Failing to produce So
900 in bonds he was committed to
the ,Beltrami county jail, to.gaWAit
hearing Lac Jesse van accusedSQflhar-
Ing. liquor insshts possessiOnss 5Tsss8 NSssa
Frank Mcdonald OF CaeRsIAkesrvfas
arrested on q charge of havfngSSsfnAsh
suitable for distillarion PURPOSES and
his hearing was also set for Decean-
Der l. In default Of $4,000 bonds he
was committed ITO the Beltrami Jail.
Joe Weaver, an Indian. was arrested
on similar charge and his-heariRg
was set for December 1. Being un-
able to provide 50, 900 bonds he also
was committed to the Jail here sto
await hearing. The men were ALTAR
raigned before, United States Com
missioner H. Al. Simons of ahis rity.
and they will have theirsheaEiHgssbe
fore him. 80 Rss&&sSG&SE II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
FIGHTING IN
MEXICO RETURNS
WITH BIG WELCOME

Mexico City. Nov. -1l-(Mail.)-
American fans, never welcomed the
opening OF the baseball season with
more enthusiasm than did '''corrida''
lovers in the Mexican capital greet
the retur Of bull fights, after four
Years Qfs xprnhibition. Flaming pla-
cards on. every billboard. announced
that sH"FE. Toreo.'. the huge bull. ring
here, would again be the scene of
battle to death and tho newspapers in
news stories and editorials herAlded
the. opening Of the season, which vas
auspiciously inaugurated the latter
part OF October and will run until the
TIattcr part CT January. n.
During this period some Of the
worlds best matadors, most of whom
have been fighting in Spain. will ap-
pear. Among those who have been
engaged at fancy prices are Adolfo
Gaona,, Ernesto PASTOR. Luis Freq,
Fernandez Manalete and Juan Silveti.
The opening Of the season With
silxeti; Mexican favorite. AND
rs Rfaf fSs el s ! mo mss : t fss,,ye h assas Seen
a disagreement with, the government.
both as to the amount or taxes to be
paid by the promoters and as to the
safety Of the immense amphitheater
| which for almost four years has been
In practical disuse. !
All difficulties were finally. removed
and Sunday afternoon found $4,000
cheering spectators awaiting the en-.
high federal and civic officials. the
Ieity's socialsaristocracy paid their si1
pesos each to sit in the shade ami
w4telr the spectacle while severr1
thousand ipelados (peons) were gled
to sit in the sun. and pay two pesos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
RELIEF R; r WORK l)I
IN RUSSIA IS
I NOW UNDER WAY
American Friends Service
Committee Makes Such
Announcement

Philadelphia, Nov. 28.-The Amer
lean Friends Service committee. has
announced that 1t is beginning relief
work In Russia. 1t has just been motif
fed that Miss Anna j.. Haines. OF
Moorestown,& N. J.. an ), experienced
worker who spent several years III
Russian relief work under the govern
ments Of the emperor and Kerensky,
will soon arrive in Reval. She plans
operate with Arthur j.tWatts, an Eng
fish Friend, who has been working in
Russia for the past six months.
Miss |Haines will take 800 900
worth OF supplies, mostly medical into
Russia and she and her assistants will
direct their distribution. The commit
tee says Ahe Friends will have com
plete control OF all supplies sent to
Russia and will allot them to institu-
tions and the most needy of the civil
ian population. They will begin by
distributing condensed milk. cod liver
oil, chocolate, SOAP shoes, stockings
ical supplies.
Rhssia,s greatest need today is re-
ported to he for medical and sanitary
the Observation-Disclosures are in want
only Of the medicines. Hospitals in
Russia are. said to have had no ether
for i've years and when operations
are performer the patients are strap:
ped4to the operation tables.
Owing to- the complete breakdown
of the transport system in Russia, the
greatest suffering vas reported to the
Friends to exist In large cities like
Moscow and Petrograd. where a huge
industrial population cannot obtair
supplies. In those cities the distress /.
reported to be acute. Petrograd ha.
lost SO per cent OF it's population with:
in the past four years. =.
Arthur J.. Watts. the English
Friend. moves about in Russia with.
out ny%restriction by the soviet gov.
ernmentat and IT, is announced that tn,
American Friends will have the sam1
privilege. In October Mr.. Watts ca
bled to the American Friends Servic,
committee to send a representative tt
establish a permanent Anglo-Ameri
can relief work Miss $Haines was sen
in response to this call.
She is agrAduate Of Bryn Maw1
college and for a. time; was engaged II
social work in this city. In 1917 sh.
volunteered for relief. work in Russia
and was stationed in Moscow. Aftel
tho overthrow of Kerensky,ts Mis-.
Hatnes ned with other refugees to 81
IBERIA where she worked t .Omsk
Later shK returned to America wiz
l ;V1adivoStok..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
ENGLISH TfEACHERs MEET.

Chicago. Nov. 25:.--1deals interfere
tated in the broad spirit of American
Ism, will receive the chief attention
at the tenth annual meeting of the
National Council of Teachers Of Eng
fish which opened a two days session
here today. Il
secopd in importance will be the
scientific determination of materials
and methods to be used in teaching
composition and literature.
Among the leading educators Of the
country who will speak at today's and
tomorrow's sessions are: President
James Fleming Hosc, Chicago Nor
malS college,. Feollo Walter Brown,
Carleton college, Mortified, Mimi;
Fred N. Scott, University of Michigan;
c. H. Ward. Taft school. WATERFOWL;
Conn; r. l.. Lyman, University Of
Chicago; s. A. Leonard, University of
Wisconsin; Clarence stratton, st.
Louis, Mo-; Katherine Jewell Everts,
New Haven. Conn; Allan Abbott, Co
lumbia university; Anna Nj. Locke,
Indianapolis; Alma 81 Allison, Mil
waukee, andIC. s. Thomas, Harvard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
ATTEMPT BEING
MADE TOBANS'H|
POLISH! % [ J! 'I]R|.,A \ II !
classof Refugees Reporesia
To BE Little Better Than
Tramps.

Warsaw, Nov. 6.-(Mail.)-The Pol
ism government is making determ-
inedz EFFORT to stamp out the wander
Ing tdlers now numerous in eastern
roland. Six Years Of war h~ave5given.
rise to ayclass Of refugees little re-
moved from the professional tramp.
Drlvnn from their homes and their
legitimate occupations by the war,
these refugees~have been wandering
over the country fleeing from one
DANCER to another. 4 until today 1t is
hard for them to take Zip any real
work seriously.
Sometimes tits hard to tell the
confirmed idier from the deserving
refugee. The Polish government is
trying to get them ali back to the
district from which they originally
came. In the meantime, in @adminis-
tering such relief as It finds at its
disposal it insists that applicants for
assistance must be willing to work.
Many of the refugees whotwoulds be
popularity. classed in America as
'hoboes" are accompanied In their
wanderings by children, usually. their
w or those of sons relative: In
most cases these children areQtempor-
arily placed in an orphapage Or SINH
lar institution, at least until it ap-
pears that the refugee relative is
ready to settle down and make home
somewhere.
The child refugee is the greatest
p~resent-day relief problem , -Polard,
ac~carding&fo reports gathered by the
American Red Cross, for it is these
children, devitalized and weakened by
the wandering life of the past years,
that must soon take their place as the
men and women of the new. country,
The Red Cross reports indicate that
there are than 100000 orphans
=. in Poland. lS"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
EB~ETTINCsTOBE !,
SPEAKER AT AD
CLUB MEETING.
Members OF Dttel Organizations Ayc
Invited; Progr4msto Close Early.

Members ofthe Continental club;
the Rotary club ard tKEesaM Merchants
association have hsensssl4Yifed to at
tend the dinnera III fissting Of the
Grand Forks Ads club SGclleduled for
Tuesday, November 30,ssdn8. thes Com
mercialg club room A
William J.: Betting sofsSt. Paul. vice
president, of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World, will be the
speaker. Nj Betting will talk on
cor1nunity#ep-operatiog, community
:advertisingsssand Vigilance work.
AccordtnHASSSto s1pllahs announced by
ssthe. Ad3S ,cInbbss there will 'bas xa,sssdinner
served in%thEaH commercial hclhbsa al 6:15
o'clock. Mr: aRett.ng'a ADDRESS and
other iteitnss on the program, VII fol
low immediatelySsiafterya ard and it is
planned to eonEtude Chs program
promptly a~tS:8.soscloek in. order tina,
persons attending may have an OPP
p%ortunity To- attend other affairs
which are on the calendar for that
evening. ~ K. sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Wheat
prices were marked down to new
low levels today on fresh selling
starting in at the opening. Some re-
coveries were made on short covering.
December spring wheat closed s cents
off at $1.45, 10 bid; March. 6 OF at
sl.53 Ia bid; December winter 6 off
at s1.44 IL nominally: December
durum 6 ga off at $1.4S Ia and
March 5 Id off at $3.50.
Flaxseed again broke on liquidation
and absence of crusher support. No
vember closed 6 off at $3.50 non.-
asked: January 6 1-2 or at $1.93
nominal, and May 7@7 1-2 off at
5000 bid.
Rye closed z 1-2 off at $1.s9 for
spot: December Z H. off at $1.2s bid
and May 4 1-2v off at $1.29 1-2 asked.
Oats closed 3-S up at Al 3-S @42. s-s
and barley unchanged for. spot at SO
|@67.. ss ~ 5s. 9,ss,
Closing: Wheat-No. / dark nor.
thern track $1.51. 1-2; No. 2 dark
northern SLAB Ia; No. 8 dark nor
thern $1.45 1-2; No.. ! amber durum
on-track $1.59 Ia: .No.52 amber dur
uni s1.57 IA; Mo- durum s1.56 Ia:
No. 2 duruIr. $1.54 1-4; NO. 1 mixed
uuTuli 4.oOs .1ct - NJ. q TNlIAeul QuEuH
$1.54 1-4;.aNo. 1 dark hardHMontana
on track $1.5O t1-2. !,
Flaxseed on track and arrive $1.e3;
November and December $3.50 nom
|fnal; January $1.ss nominal; May
$2.03 bid.
Oats on track Al s-S@42 s-s; ar
rive Al 3-S.
Rye on track $1.se; arrive $1.s1;
December Ns1.2s bid; May 1929 1-2
Barley on track. 5o@s7.
Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 26.-Elerator
receipts domestic grain, wheat 209,-
500; oats 1000; barley 43.440O: rye
94,10o; flax rs, 400.
Shipments: Wheat 511,so0 bush
els; fax 1900.
Shipments bonded grain-whea'
I139,6OO.s 49,, a. n
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
l and 2 northern S: No.. 3 dark NOR
|thern and No. 3 northern II; smutty
lspring IA: Nos. 1 and 2 amber dur
uns and Nos. land 2 3dufums 26; No.
10 amber durum and No. 3sdurum IL;
smutty durum 4; other durum as;
Nos. / and 2 dark hard winter and
Noe. i and 2 hard winter 1; mixed
loan smutty mixed 2; all wheat lO4
fax 10; haixed grain i; corn 1; oats
s.. rye 81; barley II. All grainsS2s8;
on track 437. a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 26.-Butter, weak;
receipts ALAG tubs. Creamery high
err than extras 60 1-2@61; extras, %
score, so; firsts, IS to 81, score, A7@
81.
Eggs. steady; receipts $40 cases.
fresh gathered extra dirsts S3@S5;
ditto, flrsts 76@S1.
Cheese, steady: receipts 1897 boxes.
State whole milk flats, held specials,
|27@20; ditto, average run, "a 1-2@
rs 1-2; state whole milk flats. fresh
specials, 25@26; ditto average. run
23 1-2@24 1-2. 1's'At''t'9 =
Live weak; chickens BY freight 90;
by express 23 to 26; fowls is to IS;
old ROSTERS 20; turkeys 40; dressed
irregular; western broilers, fresh "a
to A.; western chickens fresh, 80 to
al; fowls rs to A; ROSTERS rs to 81;
turkeys As to So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
UNIQUE METHOD !
USED BY ROBBERS

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-1n one OF
tho boldest daylight robberies ever
perpetrated in Duluth, two men today
held up the jewelry store Of A. L. and
M j.. Henrickson and: after throwing
ammonia in A. L. Henrickson's face,
escaped with unset diamonds estimat-
ed $780, 900. +.
The robbery occurred this morning
when VI men entered the jewelry
store andfasked to see some diamonds
While one of the men engaged the at;
tentton of a clerk the other went be-
hind the counter with Henrickson to
examine the stones. While thus en-.
gagged the robbert threw ammonia. into
the proprietor's face and the othcl
man drew "a revolver upon the clerk
who in lodging behind a counter
struck his head and was Knocked nm
conscious. The two men turned tlfeil
attention to H~enrickson, beat him over
the head with their revolvers' and ran
from the store. Henrickson was taken
to o hospitah A hasty survey Of the
Stock revealed the loss of the unset
diamonds and two diamond rings.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26

Radical factions in the American
Federation Of Labor and in the United
Samuel Gompers when the "A. r.: OF
T.. elects officers next June. These
factions point to the losing fight con-
Quoted under the Gompers regime
against s.foes OF labor" Governor AL
len OF Kansas, defender of the state
Industrial court for the compulsory
settlementsof labor disputes, Is one OF
the prominent. met elected in this re-
cent election regardless Of the efforts
of organized labor to defeat him. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Now 26.-
Cattle receipts $500; mostly steady to
heifers strong to Is cents higher bulk
of beef steers $6@S;ssbuteher cows
and heifers mostly $4.25@ 6sF5;@can-
ners and cutters 1928 @4.Os;4s light
and medium weight veal calves
steady; top $11.50; heavy calves weak
to SO lower; best stcokers and feed
ersssteady; others slow and weak.
Hogs 10000; market strong to
shade higher; range 1915 @s.35; bulk
$9.20@9.30; good to choice pigs 5000
@9.25; choice light lights 5000
$50. 80
Sheep, $500; fat lambs strong to rs
cents higher; bulk fair TO choice
lambs $40: fat sheep steady; top
western $780,. $ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
NEW YORK.


New York, Nov. 26.-aeavy losses
among certain spccialties featured to-
days market session. Mexican Petro-
leum and Crucible Steel suffered ex-
IRENE losses of five points,. United
Fruit fell 2 and Royal Dutch, Pam
American and Houston fOilf2 to 2 LIZ.
Baldwin Locomotive lost 2.points, Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical s., Interna-
tional Paper 8 1-2, and Vanadium and
Lackawanna Steel l1-2. Rails FOL
lowed the general trend for a time
but strengthened when buying Of At
Gibson, Norfolk and Western, South
sern Pacific, New York Central and
Rock Island effected actual gains of
/ TO 31-2 points. American Wooden
was first among the specialties to re-
vive and Pittsburgh and, West vir-
ginia enhanced West Virginia's sub
stantial gains of dividend rumers
Call money opened and renewed into
next week ate per cent?
Favorite issues recorded variable
gains Mt the opening of, today's stock
market, the movement denoting fur
Ither short coverings.
Within the first half hour, however,
a sharp reversal set in, special weak
ness being shown by shippings and
Petroleum. lost three points each
Royal Dutch 2, Baldwin Locomotive
i. and Canadian Pacific and st. Paul
large fractions.
Initial gains in Reading. Northern
Pacific. United States Steel, Bethle-
hem Steel and American Sugar were
Forfeited. Exchange On London and
other foreign ,~centers was heavy.
Secondary or low priced transpor-
tations were moderately benefited BY
the strength of investment rails, buI
coppers. the cheaper oils and tobacco
eased again on announcements thai
one Of the largest producers had Gu,
prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
WILSON LOSES CAR
FOR SHORT TIME

"A lStudebaker car. Belonging t. IL.
Wilson, S85 Belmont avenue, was
stolen 'front.' front OF the Guild hall
on Alpha avenue between 5 and 6
O'Clock yesterday. afternoon and dur
ing the evening was found in front of
the Christiania hotel.
Mr.. Wilson and members of his
family attended a, matinee dance at
the Guild hall, leaving the car near
the building, 1t was missing at 6
o'clock when they went to look for it.
and later was found BY the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
ROSEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
WILL HAVE LIBRARY

cent meeting Of citizens 81 this place
a library association was formed, the
intention being to work in harmony
with the state library association and
to draw all books from this source.
Among books, Of: the usual kind sent
out by the state R~ssociatioM books in,
the Scandinavian aln,igGagssssw1!l be
put In use here. n 49, 81 I s5ss 4assSsSt%S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-26
Plentywood Editor Will
Head League In Washington

brentwood, Mont. Nov. 26.--Editor
Taylor of the Producers News, a Mons
partisan league newspaper published
here, is about TO leave the state, ac-|
cording to reports. and to become
for the state Of Washington.