davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-19
no You Know a Baby Sick
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-19

F@fwF maMFANf8NE e"MtfM
aFe8p autfsu b can net - aanfs -
rsHa In sna saai easss. hE ~ Hafi7
a.l farmaar The ffus efaNffs Of cat
fafuas. y ih h.9hlF pe h#hlH rfeN.
haNe 8emswmat fate8 whaf crop af''@
- fhn @aH az m kNfnN can aa 81
aa amaNnlnrai Hef3 Pc e.
ta aa j. fhnt fsfm mN asN naf
ranse aFa apn unfH 3 aanNa $50
- ~ ~ &as ~ ha hHer aefrioFa~A
FL AfHun Me
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-19
Children's Shoes at Sale Prices

These low prices are fast reducing cur stock Of
Children'> Shoes and most every one is glad 20 buy
shoes when they can find Genuine Shoe Bargains.
Apron Check Ginghams that sold year ago At
&c or loc. no~ al I5c yard: ~ ueh Percales, light
eolors ITe YARD instead ~ DC.
Pillow Tubings aG. 81. q. a. inches de on
hand These uhings have been almost impossible
10 get for several months and me ones offer
inc were bought a. ione ago as January All priced
a the new lower prices.
For this weck end sale ~e wiIl offer some very
tempting bargains Some of customers vere
disappointed last u eek because the Cotton did not
lat until the end of the sale and III tn and ret
another lot later IL H. possible to do We ad-
sertised 2.0oo Yards and thought IL would last the
t~o DAYS. but think that IN thousand ,ards would
have been better guess.
NEXT SATURDAY AND MONDAY WI OFFER
lst4jO Nainsook Envelope Chcmisc with coiored
henstitchinP Present value Sioo
Week end price soc
2nd-loo Night Gowns. excellent quality Muslin.
Neat design aith colored hemstiichng. waist
thirring 81 dainty Pink and Blue. Actual value
SIS Week end price e9c
3rr-i00 yards Of Wolfe short lengths one "a three
yard. lengths. plain colprS in the most wanted
shade Also small patterns in light cnlors. 5ic
and * values. Week end price I9c yard
ith-rThin Glass Tumblcrs, Grape Band. Etched
&l0n values. Week end price J9c dozcn
5th--5o0 yards White Curtain Scrim. Fancy Border.
Present value DC bat could not have bought q
year ago to sell less than TIC
Week end price lie yard
While expect TO have enough of any NJ these
bargains 10 last the two dass cannot guarantee
that ihes wiIl earls you can.
FRANK d. FLINT
NEWPORT VERMONT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
GREAT DAMAGE
BY STORM IN
new ENGLAND
Sun Starts Thaw Which Re
veals Losses Mounting
Into Millions.

Boston, Nov. 30.-Under the first
sunshine in four days, New England
began to thaw out today and to
slough the icy burden left. by success
sive storms.
The shedding process laid bare the
damageE running into millions of dol
lars. Fallen trees and poles have pros
;trated electric lighting, telephone.
telegraph and street railway services
to an extent seldom surpassed.
Electric and telephone companies
announced their difficulties were un-
preced ented. 81.
The damage was 50 great recovery
will be slow. Further nights of dark
ness are in prospect for half hum
dred cities and towns and with thou
sands of telephone lines out of COM
mission toll connections can be re-
stored only in days and individual
services probably in weeks.
iB "A brilliant sun today succeeded the
second night of darkness in suburban
Boston. 1t was reflected in high lights
on a fairy land picture formed by the
10y castings Of trees and homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
w infer Brings I Il.
Greater Il anime
III Riga Region |

Riga, Nov. 30 (By The 400.
cinted Pross. )-Famine lOrross
in Russia arc growing with the
approach, OF winter, ;ol1icAal Bol-.
shevik sovc1nmscnt adyices show.
In tho saratov region, where
SS0, 600. pcasants are listed -
starving, even. the children have
been without food Ave days, and
many persons arc going naa1,
some being seized with q Iiania
that they hASc plenty sOf bread
While In I, the. summer many OF
tho Inhabitants subsisted on field
mice, they are now rcdpced to
eating cats, cnrrion, and grass
which only csxhels hitherto would
eat.
Dispatches to tho Rosta, OFF,
dal news agency, say that many
mothers are bathing their chill
| drcn in q poisonous extract nnndc
! from sheep wool, hoping It win
bring about their death.
At TAShkend, Asiatici, Russia.
there is an Increasing flood Of
refugees, according to radio ad-
vices. Two Thousand persons arc
starving At the railroad station
there and the daily deaths aver
age seventy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
BOND MARKET, STILL
DOMINATING in THE
WALL STREET TRADE

New York, Nov, 30.-Liberty bonds
continued to dominate the trading on.
the Stock Exchange today. all Issues
excepting the 3 1-e's extending their
recent advances.
The second fours registered the
largest gain, rising S6 cents per 800.
while others rose from 1sc to about
soc.
Sales of liberty bonds and victory
notes in the first two, hours approM-
mated $6,0o0.o00, par value,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
(continued on Page S.
CONTINUED on Page 50
FORD FAILS IN
ATTEMPT y TO CUT
RATES ON COAL

washington, Nov. 30.-Reduced
rates on coal which Henry Ford at-3
tempted to put in effect on his rail-
road, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton.
were further suspended today by the
Intefstate Commerce Commission.
The original commission order said
the rates should not be reduced until,
January pending investigation by
the commission while the amendment
today postponed the effective date to
january 3 Il. VI -s 32i ESs ,, # & a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
ELLIOT SEEKS TO
RETAIN POSTS IN
ELEVEN COMPANIES

Washington. Nov. 30.-Howard Ell
liott, chairman of the board of the
Northern Pacific railroad, asked the
interstate commerce commission to-
day for authority to retain his eleven
posts as director Of transportation
corporations. The companies in
which he is an official are chiefly sub
salaries Of the Northern Pacific and
New Haven systems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
NO BASIS FOR ENDING
STRIKE OF HARBOR
WORKERS IS FOUND

New Orleans, La, Nov. 30.-A con-
ference arranged by Governor Park
er between operators and labor lead
ers which sought to terminate the
strike of $4,000 harbor employees at
this port, adjourned today without
finding basis for settlement.
The forces of non-union men on the
river front are being augmented, and.
dock board officials say, there are
only three ships tied up in the har-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
81 900 BOND FOR
IMPORTERS OF ].
4, AMERIC CAN LIQUOR

Washington, Nov: 30.AForeign i'm.
,porters OF American liquors would be
required to furnish bond OF not less
than 1900 In this. country that the
Liquors would not be returned. under
proposed regulations being drafted
today by the treasury.
Drastic rules governing expectation!
of liquors are being drawn, officials
say, to prevent the diversion OF
LIQUORS withdrawn from bond for
medical purposes to- Illegal channels.
Liqii.r rs have been shipped to Canada
and other countries. officials said, OB-
tnnsiblv for medical purposes. and
then returned to this country for dis
t.lputiUn by bootleggers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
FINAL ACTION ON
PACKING HOUSE
STRIKE EXPECTED

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Final action OF.
the question of strike by employees
OF the packers in all the packins
plants Of the country is expected to-
day or tomorrow, when the executive
committee of the Amalgamated Mea,
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America meet at headquarters
here. -. ~.
Mass meetings have been held at
various packing centers during the
past week and several votes re-
affirming the, employees desire to
strike have been held. ! :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30

Chicago. Nov. az. IF all classes OF
citxenship would follow the example
set by the farmers during business
depression. the country would be bet-
ter Of, Frank o. Lowden, former
g9vernor Of Illinois. declared tonight
In an address before the International
Livestock Exposition association.
Robert IA. Fairbairn OF Westfeld,
N. sJ.. was elected president OF the
association, succeeding C. Curtis OF
AInes, Iowa. 5s- 4 = IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
MARSHAL'S PHOTO

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov 3o.-The
of Marshal Foct, who Wis.,
tied North Dakota Sunday, has a
place on the desk of Governor r. A.
Nestos The autographed photograph
was received yesterday, being mailed
from the Foch\ special train before it
left the borders of the state, contain
ing last greeting to the governor
from the marshal of France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
SHIPPING BOARD I
MAY OPERATE ARMY
SHIPS in PACIFIC

8 Washington. Nov. 30.--Operation OF
the army transport service in the Pa
cific may be turned over I'd the ship
ping board for experimental pnrposes,5
it was ! announced today ofhciAliy.
Chairman Iasker OF the board hAs re =
quested Secretary Weeks to permit his
agency to take over the army trans,
port service in connection with q
weekly sailing service II expects soon
to begin between the west coast. the;
Philippine Islands and the east. s n *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
NesfOS Cuts
Supervisors
From Payroll
ttHcrald special fcrvio.) )

t-|I-ll NS11CxN4u SPCSAuHg ss71 s71 sHOC'I ---7-
Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 3d.
The resignation OF all district tax
supervisors has been requested
as the first move Of the new ai-
lninistration in the reduction OF
the statc payroll.
The action was taken at the
direction OF Governor 'Ncstos.
one in each judicial district,
drawing salaries OF 1000 q year
and travelling expenscs, which
are paid by tho counties. Fl
The average salary and .cx-
pense bill of each supervisor is
abOu1 $500 each month. The pc
riOd of active duty Of the super
vis0Fs is over for taxing year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
TRAIN ! | HITS
.A|JI0||-:b|:|||.)S;; |: |.
!. Il KILLED |.
Sixteen High School Students
Riding In Automobile
When Collision Occurs;
-Four Injured Not Expected
70 Live.

Red Bluff, Cal, Nov. So
Twelve high school students
were killed south of here to-
day at the Proberta Crossing
by the collision of the school
bus in which they were rid
ing with Southern Pacific
train No. Is. The automobile
contained 16 children. The
four injured are not expect
ed to live.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
TWOsBARGES WITH
!. CREW ,NE SIX MEN II il
ARE LOST AT sen

v Boston Nov: 30-The loss OF the
barges. Governor sobey and Carrie
Clark, with six men aboard. off Nave
sing early yesterday morning, was re-
ported by the tug Neptune on her ar
rival at New York today. according
to word received by the agents here.
The barges were in tow of the Nep-
tune from Norfolk for this port
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
HARDING PAVES
WAY FOR SPEECH
NEXT TUESDAY
First of Series Of Conferenc.
es With Leaders is
Held Today.

Washington. Nov. 30.-President
Harding began today. what was un-.
derstood to be the first of a series OF
conferences with congressional, lead
ers, particularly from the senate paw
ing the way for the executives ad )
dress to congress next Tuesday in
which the legislative program for the
coming session viii be outlined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
ALL BANKS IN
MOHALL CLOSED
First National, Third and
Last, Closed its Doors
Today.
Abnormal Demand For De-
posits Said to Have Been
the Cause.
lspecial to the Herald. J


Minot, N. D., Nov. 30.-The First
National bank Of Mohall. the last of
the three banks in the Renville county
seat to remain open, closed today.
The reason for the closing is stated to
be an abnormal demand for deposits.
Deputy National Bunk Examiner Lor-
ing took charge of the institution to-
day following the decision of the de-
posters meeting, held yesterday, to
capital stock. Is $4,000 and the sur
plus. $1,000.
Meeting Called.
The remaining deposits are about
100000. A meeting of depositors
was called by Mr.. Schroeder Tuesday
afternoon and about 400 were pres
ent The bank has about 1,100 ac-
counts. The board of directors of
the bank levied an assessment of 100
per cent on the shares OF stock and
lhen resigned: Tho depoeitors at the
meeting subscribed 25s$per cent OF
their total siep0aits toward an Increase
OF $B0io 90 tn the capital stock a5t the
instit tuition and &agre.d to an extension
OF the balance of their deposits for
t,312 and Is months. The work: ot
securing the cooperation off:the, de.
ppsitors not at the meeting is being
UNNECESSARILY pOoACu W LAS ASPSSAsoAc -
committee and there is excellent pros.
pect that the bank will be reopened
it is stated.
Eight Closed.
The closing of this bank makes, ,.s
record OF eight sucn closings out o1
q. total of II banks in. Renville coun.
ty,s one of the eight the Farmers AMI
Merchants State bank of Sherwood
having since reopened. All three Of thu
Mohall banks are now closed.
AS a part of the program Of thu
4 new deposltors' organization stat.
bank will be organized at Mohall, t<
be known as the American State banl
.of Mohall Application for charte,
has been made. Owing to the man,
closings in the county the First Ma
tional bank at Mohall has been han
ding the business that formerly wen
/ to seven other banks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
ssBIG THREE'' finishes "
DISCUSSION OF FACTS
u. or 5-5-3 NAVAL Plan
Direct Negotiat lions On Shan
tung Problem Between
Japan A And 4. China ina al AZ
ranged! For A AT. \. Armament \ = i a j
Conference; Free Day For
Discussion Is Planned.
(By The Associated Press }

Washington, Nov. 3O.-ArranEe-
ments have been made, 1t was said
officially today in armament confer
ence circles, for direct negotiations
between the Japanese and Chinese
over Shantung.
The negotiations are expected to
start Immediately and in order to
give the Japanese and Chinese dele
gates a free day for their discussion
the conference committee on Pacthc
and far eastern questions adjourned
today until Friday. 81
Comes Up Today.
The question of Shantung came up
in the meeting today Of the far east
ern committee and it was suggested
that the Chinese and Japanese dele
gates should talk over the subject
privately before the other members
Of the committee took it up. Both the
Chinese and Japanese delegates
agreed to this and they are to meet
tomorrow and report to the full COM
mittee on Friday.
The prospects were considered IN
American quarters as good that the
Japanese and Chinese representatives
would be abe to settle the Shantune
dispute outside of the conference.
The far eastern committee did not
conclude discussion today of China's
request for withdrawal of foreign
troops from China and the matter
went over. The committee took up an
other Chinese request for. restrictions
on the use of foreign telegraph and
radio systems. NY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
MARSHAL FOCH
is IN SEATTLE

Seattle. WASH. Nov. 30.--Marshal
Foch in his tour Of the country, ar
rived here this morning for. i've
hour stay. He leaves this afternoon
for Tacoma. III n u. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
announcement Expeoted.

Washington. Nov. so.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. .)-Ref1ectng optimism
Of the British arms conference dele
CATION with respect to. the discussions
in committee concerning the naval
ratios of Great Britain, japan and the
United States. British spokesman
said today he believed some announce
ment along that line might be expect
ed next week. The nature of the an
nouncement expected was not reveal
ed but the spokesman said it probably
would be made before ths conference
In plenary session Wednesday or
ThursdSy. ft n,
Arthur ]. Balfour. head of the Brit
ish delegation. will leave for New
York Saturday night to attend some
functions there Monday and Tuesday'
returning Wednesday and it is possible:
that Lord Lee and Sir Auckland
Geddess also member Of the. British
dsIsEafssn,s van be absesissff ON WaSh;
ington over the week end. making It
impossible to have a full meetingNof
the conference before the middle 'of
the week. ~ = T.&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
HEAD OF Wis.
EQUITY ATTACKS
HIS OPPONENT
Spirited Fight For Presider-
cy Of Society Started
Today.

Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 30.-The an
nual address Of President r. C. Pom
merening, delivered before the annual
convention this morning of the Wis
lconsin union of the American Society
of Equity. was spirited defense Of
the society during the year in which
he has guided its destirnes.
q The Equity president in his address
also attacked those who, he said. for
their selfish purposes, have been de-
nberately nnsrepresenting the true.
state Of affairs in the society with the
view of discrediting the president, Of
ficers and directors of the organiza-
tion.
" @ Attacks Houston. -.
His, main line Of attack was against
Joseph B. Houston, whom he deposed
Us secretary-treasurer~ of the society
last October, and who is the only
avowed candidate against him at the
election this afternoon. Both by di-
rect charge and by intimation he held
that Houston was responsible for the
conditions of affairs in the society
which Houston and his followers were
which the affairs Of the society had
been handled by the administration.
Not all Of his address, however. was
taken up with defense and attack, but
with suggestions as to changes in the
constitution and bylaws, methods Of
carrying on the affairs Of the society
and other suggestions.
T; Turning to the various departments
and enterprises fostered by the Equity,
Mr.. Pommerening took up in detail.
| Although the Equity News showed a
i deficit for the year, he looked forward
to the next year optimistically and
expected to see the society's publica-
| ton with surplus instead of a deficit.
He said that in all departments over
ecutive board had control expendi-
lures were lower than a year ago.
Wonld Consolidate Offices.
| He suggested the consolidation OF
| the three offices OF the Equity society,
\ Equity News headquarters. located at
I Milwaukee, as one means of effectins
! a saving. '%t ss.rs
/ I He defended himself and the ex.
! ecutive board irl the, trust fund con.
4 Etruversy skti az has IN con ttRtlorf
denying that the board at any time
+ Mad planned on or suggested the dis
4 bursement.o of the society 8 trust funds
as Charged ,-i. s3;S
The Equity president advocated
changes in the constitution and by
laws and laying stress on the pro-
posed change in the method of elect
: ing the executive board. +,
Z The speaker closed by quoting from
the address of President Tittemore
two years ago to the society to show
lthat the society was larger than any
!. individual man or group of men ant
urged all Equity members to unite h
1 one solid union to uphold and put
forward the high ideals and aims o.
the society.
u;
Support No Individual.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 30.-The Wis
consin department of markets Is sup
porting no person as a candidate fol
president Of the Wisconsin union o
the American Society Of Equity. Ed
. ward Nordman. commissioner, salt
today, in reply to statements at
tributed to one candidate that tn
q MARKETING department was SuppOrtinl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
IOWA DAIRY HERD RESIGNS.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 30.---W. b
Barney. state dairy and food conn
missioner, today handed in his resig-
came known today, cleared Barney or
icharges preferred against him BY
yern Marshall. Cedar Rapids newe-5
paper man. gss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
Opposition Expected..

Reports were circulating today in
authoritative naval circles of the
conference that the desire of France
to have a navy equal to that of Japan
would be opposed by the British.
whose naval experts argue that If
both France and Italy have q fleet
equal to that Of japan the combined
fleets would surpass that of England.
If the English, French, and Italian
navies were in the J, proportion of
5-3-3, the union OF Franco Italian
fleets would have the complete con-
troll Of the Mediterranean which the
British hold is oindispeAsable to them
as the highway to India and distant
South Africa.
The comment in French naval
circles is that as both Italy and
France are friends of Great Britain,
there is no more reason to- fear a
combination Of the two against her
than there is to fear that Japan and
the United States would unite against
her. n t.,fEI : y. tri u, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-30
Doors, Not closed.

LONDON, Nov So.-lBy the Asso-
ciated Press)-Refusai OF Ulster to
enter an allrreland parliament ''tln-
der present conditions voiced in Bel
fast yesterday by Premier Craig, is
not considered here as closing the
door to settlement on the basis Of the
plan advs need yesterday
Under this plan the terms offered Ire
land would be drafted in treaty form
and submitted to the house Of com
mons. The treaty would embody pro
visions for an aIl-Ireland parliament.
but would give northwestern Ulster.
as defined by a boundary commission.
permission to declare itself out either
at once or after a limited period.
Offer Accepted.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-The good offer or
Secretary Hughes and Arthur Balfour
of the British delegates to bring the
representatives of China and Japan
together for settlement Of questions Of
Shantung and the leased territory of
Kia-Cho has been accepted by. the
delegations OF both nations.
Conversations will begin immediate
ly and the first meeting will be held
tomorrow afternoon. ~
Japan. it was announced. agreed To
withdraw her guards of the Shang
tung railway as soon as Chinese po-
lice force could be substituted but
Japan objected in withdrawing her
guards along the south Manchurian
railway because they said Of the dar-
ger from bandits.
A statement to the committee by
Foreign Minister Han,hara said that
Japan also would remove her troops
from Hankow as soon as China
should take measures for maintaining
order. Japan, he also said. was ready
to withdraw troops from North China
as soon as actual conditions warrant
ed and would withdraw Japanese
troops along the Chinese eastern rail
way as soon as Siberia should be evac-
uated 5E