davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30
FOR SALE

fmo-tenememf House located on
be f.lain. pa 80 - pr cent en ss-
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30

"a hf p anf tFftasErasasn ws@e Ysass
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4 i8ess f8TwHfwm4
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
MONTANA GRAIN To
MARKET BY WATER
Harris & Ewing

Just as long as the United States
raises more wheat than it requires
for its own consumption, the price OF
the entire crop is fixed by the price
paid for the export surplus, and this
price is fixed by the world market at
Liverpool. SO the price of wheat to
Montana farmers is the price at Liv-
erpool less the cost of transporting
it there.
These are the primary reasons,
Charles P. Craig, of the Great Lakes
St. Lawrence Tidewater Association
told Montanans at meetings held re-
Gently in various parts of the state
why it behooves citizens of this state
energetically to get behind the move
ment looking to the building of locks
between the Great Lakes and the st
Lawrence river so as to permit ocean
going vessels to fill their holds with
grain at Duluth and other Great
Lakes ports instead of at Atlantic
coast ports.
At present out of every bushel O
grain raised by a Montana farmer i
taken the cost of transporting tina
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
BIG CORN SHOW At
MILES this WEEK

Miles City, Nov. 15.-It is the be- !
lief of corn experts of the northwest
that Montana should, and will, at
tain a higher rank as corn produc-
ing state, and it is the purpose of the
Montana State Corn Show at Miles
City November II, 18 and 10 to bring
this fact before the people of this
and other commonwealths.
The state ment tina certain dis
tricts in Montana produce better corn
values to the acre than such states as
Iowa is usually met with certain
amount of derision by those not ia
miliar with the situation. There is,
however, considerable acreage in the
state where corn will run from 80
to 40 bushels. If it be considered that
this production comes from land
which can be bought from $500 tC
$4,000 an acre, it will be seen thai
the statement is not far out of th'
way. Much of the irrigated lands O.
5 Montana will produce bigger yielt
than herein suggested. The feeding
S value of Montana corn is high an
many varieties outrank the corn o
" the middle west in this respect.
1t is believed that the Montan
, corn show will bring these facts be
= fore the farmers more forcibly an
- will show them how corn can b
,e raised at a great profit in Montana
: Corn short courses, which are of il
estimable value to the farmer, Wi
be held during the three days of u
- show, and corn experts from all Ov'
- the northwest will be present to gi7
practical lectures. The Montana Coz
Growers Association, which WI
started at the Midland Empire Fai
- will be perfected during the show.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Hours 8 a. m. till IL noon. and 2
till T p. m. Hours all day Saturday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
THE IMPORTANCE OF GROWING
CALVES.

A study of the values of all farm
products reveals the fact that there
are very definite periods of price de-
clines and advances. This swing in
price is usually uneven in that the
periods of low prices are of shorter
duration than are the periods of prof
table production. This variation is
but the workings of the natural law
of supply and demand. So long as
an article may be produced at a
profit it will continuously attract new
producers until the point Of over
production is reached. AT this point
a pronounced decrease in number of
producers Immediately follows, reduc-
ing the supply and causing the mar
ket to return to an attractive basis
The dairy industry has recently
passed through this period Of natural
discipline. The "fly-by-night" dairy
farmer has forfeited his charter anC
has sought other fields of endeavor
This has changed the course of the
dairy business until today hope shines
again where in the past months al
has been despair,
While the profits may be small a
the present time, the future is bright
More prosperous times are in stor
for the dairy farmer. To be fore
warned is to be forearmed If yol
are to be forearmed you must hav
your future dairy herd in course o
development. Your calf herd will i
two or three years from now be you
producing herd. Therefore, the dairy
man who now grows his calves fror
his best cows is looking forward t
the future. Economic conditions de
mand that he practice strict econom
in calf feeding. This is possibl
through the use of complete know
edge of calf feeding. In any even
grow your calves-save this year
. crop-they will make you a futur
dairy herd and dairying will 500
again be highly profitable busines
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

The Anaconda Copper Company,
which has been building a logging
road into the Nine-Mile district, enar
Bonner, has announced that mill and
logging operations will be resumed
December 1. This will give employ
ment to 725 men when operations
reach capacity.
More train crews have been put to
work during the past month by rail
roads operating through Montana be-
cause Of increased traffic.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
Delicious Noodles.

A boiled and baked noodle that was
served with creamed carrots was so
good that / made a special effort to
secure the recipe. To make, melt
three-quarters Of a cup of butter and
mix into it slowly the yolk of two
eggs and one egg white. Beat or
stir until frothy, season with pepper
and salt, add slowly one and quar-
ter cups Of sifted flour and the well
beaten yolks Of two eggs. Drop by
spoonfuls into boiling water and when
puffy, which will take about ten min.
utes, drain and place on the edge 0.
the dish to be used to serve the car
rcts in, dust with grated cheese anC
brown. Fill center Of dish witt
| creamed carrots. Serve hot.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

for the production of muriatic acid,
pulp, tanning extract, oxalic acid and
other by-products from larch butts,
is practically completed and the. COM
pany expects to be operating this
month.
The largest bit of construction un-
dertaken in Montana this year is the
building of a pipe line from the Elk
Basin gas fields to Billings and ad-
jacent owns. The company expects
to complete the job by the first of the
year.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Entire attention
devoted to fitting
diffic ult and
stubborn cases.
ALL EXAMIN-
ATIONS FREE
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
Montana Farming Topics
xxxxxxxx%x~xx%xxxxxxx x%Sx%xxExxNN%N&SE%N

bushel by rail from Montana to New
York, and from IL to Is cents addl-
tional, the ocean rate for transport |
ing it from New York to Liverpool. !
The rate from Montreal to Liverpool
is IL cents.
Mr.. Craig explained that one-haif
the cost of moving the wheat to Liv-
erpool is entailed in the 800 miles be-
tween Buffalo and New York. If the
locks are built the grain can be moved
from Buffalo to Montreal for cent
a bushel.
Transform 1900 rail miles into
1 500 sea miles," said Mr.. Craig, "and
so far as transportation rates are
concerned, the distance is reduced to
$50 miles" He said the building of
the locks would cut the transportation
cost about Is cents bushel and at
least 10 cents of this saving would
accrue to the producer.
, Mr.. Craig pointed out that the prin-
opal wheat growing districts of the
United States have a 1,000-mile
longer haul to reach the seaboard
than have any other grain growing
: districts in the world, with the ex-
: ception of those in central Asia anc
= the northwestern provinces of Can
ada. He added that the other whea'
growing districts Of the world art
rapidly introducing American labor
= saving machinery an unless American
growers are placed on the same trans
= portation basis as their world com
petitors there will ensue period o
retarded settlement and strangle'
h. production. Illustrative of the handi
& cap under which American producer
y are laboring, Mr.. Craig cited the fac
B that Argentine corn is laid down /
3 New York at 10 cents bushel, Will
\ it costs 80 cents to place America
corn in New York.
B Sixteen states, including Montani
4 belong to the Tidewater association
4 Thirteen of them, Montana being on
8 are affiliated by legislative actor
B and three by proclamation. Eng
a neers of the United States and Can
q da examined the project and repOr
4 ed favorably on one report. ThrC
8 different plans were presented.
& 25-foot channel will cost $252 2,000, ,9(
z and a 3O-foot channel $270,000,00
D This includes the installation I
8 wheels to generate 100000 hor'
q power to 100000 horse power.
royalty of mills per kilowatt ~hor
power on the power developed w
pay operating charges and interest {
1 an amortized basis, said Mr.. Graf
q The feasibility of the propect fro
the standpoint of power alone was j
80 dicated, he said, by an order Of Ne
nd York syndicate to build the locks
de it could have the power.
lei After the engineers reported fave
of. ably the matter was referred to t
IT. international joint commission tn
llk held q hearing recently at ChinoC
'at Every hearing by the commissi
brought out an overwhelming sen
- nent in favor Of the project.
Then the next step will be to
cure the passage of a well consider
bill by congress. 1t is suggested Il
farmers, farm organizations and bu
ness men who believe in this n
waterway, write their congressn
4 > and senators at Washington urgi
Low them to help forward the project t
ocean-going ships may reach
-" Great Lakes within five years.
ing Montana Farmer.
n
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Many suits for fall and winter are
trimmed with embroidery and fur, and
these rich embellishments are made
the most Of in the handsome model
shown above. 1t is made of one Of
those cloths that have a suedelil1e sur
face and embroidered with narrow silk
braid. The skirt is plain, but the coat
is almost covered with embroidery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
CHINA WELL ADVISED.

TT long has been common knowledge among keep
ing track Of international affairs that China has had
some advisor familiar with modern diplomacy than
are her own official leaders In her negotiations with
Japan particularly when Japan submitted her wentyone
demands the Chinese Government pursued policy Of
and delay which recognized at the time as her
wisest course and which evidently had been sug-
gesied by in position TO oresee the probable
result
Recent events indicate that the who has been guild
ing Chinese International affairs is Bertram LenoxSmp
son. British subject who is in the United States
recently delivered address before the Bankers
Club Of New York City Chinese interests in the forth
coming conference limitations OF armaments.
Presumably Mr. Lenok-Simpson acts solely in his nd-
vdual capacity and not unofcia representative OF
Great Britain Yet Delawareans cannot overlook the fact
that China chose her advisor from London and some
events that he may not be out OF touch with the
foreign oces OF the British Government He informed
the Bankers Club for instance that Great Britain pre-
pared the initiative in The restoration OF leased
territory In China provided other nations having similar
concessions will follow her example. He said that II had
been intmaed that Great Britain will offer TO return
Wei Hal Wei to China other powers having leased ter
rliories follow the policy and execute 1t at once
This offer II II shall be made, will make II practically
Impossible for either Japan any other nation to decline
It is hardly possible that Mr. Lenox-Smpson would an
nounce that Britain is prepared to make this offer
unless he spoke advlsedly misstaement OF such an
Important fact his part the adviser OF China u-
matey would react much to the detrment OF his own
cause.
All these circumstances indicate very strongly that
Great Britain will not uphold Japan in her aggressons
against China and certain it is that no other nation at
the conference will However this may be, It is an
Important development that China shows herself guided
by advisors who familiar with the diplomacy OF the
great nations OF the world will probably not lose any
of her rights through either default unwise agree
lments.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
coon ADMINISTRATIVE woRK.

FTvIANKS to the careful management by Miss Mary E.
Rich Dean for Women; Misses Helen Reese ana
Natalie Belts. The two deuuans. and Arthur G. Wilkn-
SON. Business Administrator for the University OF Della
ware there balance Of sg762o in the account OF
the State summer School for Teachers. That show
ing It is gratifying II reflects great credit
upon those who brought it about
This balance viii be apportioned among the teachers
throughout the State who attended the Summer School
That apporonment, together with the amount paid by
the State, VIII reimburse the teachers their expenses
We congratulate Mr. Wilkinson and his associates upor
the handsome showing they have made in handling N,
material and the financial affairs OF the Summer school
It is however in keeping with the record with re-
spec 10 the handling OF all the business Of the Unvert,
Of Delaware since, under the dispensaton the Bus
Administrators Department established and IN,
affairs OF the institution reduced to the scientln
basis OF obtaining at least dollar Of value for each doa
expended
II is that policy which has made 1t possible for tn
Mems College. the Women's College, the Experimental
Station, the Rehabilitation Department and the Summe
School for Teachers 10 achieve much along educaona
lines with The limited appropriations which they hav
had at their disposal
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
-"DiapepSin''

"Pape's Ddapepsin" ends indiges-
tion. heartburn in hve minutes. Sour.
gassy. upset stomach. acidity, dyspep-
sia: when the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps; your
head aches and you feel sick and
miserable. that's when you realize
the quick magic OF Pape's Diapep-
sin. II your stomach is in a contin-
uous revoit--if you can't get it regu-
lated-try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so
needless to have a bad stomach
Make your next meal favorite food
meal. then take a little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak. out-of order stomachs that
givos Il its millions OF sales annually
Get a large sixty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. Il
is the most efficient antacid known.
II is scientific. harmless, and belongs
in every homo.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

bly, when the situation is the most
critical. Then it is not grace. OF
words which turns a cold, unrespon-
sive assembly into a tumultuous,
cheering body. 1t is the conviction
which his words carry when he leans
over the rail Of the tribune and al
most in a whisper delivers his mes
sage. With BRAND this is not
trick OF oratory; II is his own way
Of commanding tense silence in the
most serious phases of his argument.
Those who hear him cannot but feel
that he speaks not for effect alone
but from belief in the cause which
he advocates
BRAND has been often referred to
as Frances Lloyd George There are
resemblances in the careers Of these
two men; both are Of Celtic origin
the Bretons speak a language sim
liar to the Welsh-both by their
own efforts have built UP their po-
litical fortunes, both came from the
people and each has been charged
with being an opportunist. But no
man could be less an opportunist in
national or international policies
than BRAND. The truly serious ques-
tions which come before him he
studies in all their details, and he
arrives at his decisions from diligent
painstaking inspection of all the
documents and reports which he
can find. He reaches his conclu-
sions only after deep and careful
meditation. His opinion once form
ed, he clings to 1t tenaciously to the
end.
This wonderful tenacity Of purpose
has struck those who have opposed
him as Brands most characteristics
quality. II marks the striking differ
ence between the BRAND Of the carly
sociahstic days and the BRAND Of
today, building a France unassail-
able and secure in the blessings and
serenity Of peace. II was the spirit
Of the poilu fighting and dying in
the trenches and on the battlefield,
the spirit Of the Petains and the
Fochs who when the fortunes Of
France were at their lowest said,
They shall not pass"
None of the plenipotentiaries gath
cred at Washington for this history
making conference more truly rep
resents the very bone and sinew of
his country than does Aristide
BRAND. His origin and his political
career explain his understanding Of
the French people, while the great
majority given to him in the French
Chamber on the eve Of his departure
is a guarantee Of the confidence re-
posed in him by the France of to-
day. When BRAND speaks in the
Washington conference. America viii
hear the voice Of her great sister re-
public.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
GOVERNMENT BY BLOC.

From the South Bend Tribune.
A word is an expression OF an
idea. so the old grammars taught
us. And the American public is be-
ing taught a new word. 1t appears
almost daily now in any newspaper
or magazine article on the trans
actions in Congress. The word is
bloc" 1t is brought over from the
French. where it means group, fac
ton or interest. The very fact that
the word is coming into such frequent
use is indicative of a growing con-
dition in our legislative affairs and,
in the judgment of The Tribune. it
is a condition pregnant with bane-
full possibilities.
Our government was founded as
protest against government by
the royal bloc" It was an avowed
attempt on the part of the people
to govern themselves for the best
interests of the people as a whole
Under it the men chosen to Office
were expected to perform as states
men. The difference between a
statesman and a politician is that
a statesman considers the country
as whole, while a politician votes
only with the interests OF his par
ticular constituents in mind. As the
politicians have outnumbered the
statesmen in Congress, government
by bloc" has been coming to the
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
,rr,1E pInIJcTrY ron REFLECTIONS.

THNIE railroads have made great mistake in falling TO
Il keep the country informed as to the amount OF
freight rate reductions that have been made since the ad
vance in rates made year ago
There was sort OF blanket increase" in rates because
H was mpractcable to take up each rate separately Al
most from the day the rates went into effect there has
been process OF adjustment by which hundreds OF re-
ducons have been made chiefly in agricultural products
and such coarse materials COAL lumber, petroleum.
building stone ETC. In some instances The whole increase
OF 1920 has been removed.
The railroad brotherhoods have given the country the
Impression that there reductions until the strike
was threatened whereas the records show that many re-
ducons were made by agreement between the roads and
the shippers.
Because the nationwide and on all com
modes whereas the reductions by pece-meal. the
public observed the but did not learn OF the de-
creases
The publicity work OF the railroads has not been SC
effective as it should have been in that respect