davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
NEW YoRK
ETlOCKS'

shares Increased thelrsslosses on tbs
stock exchange this morniDgas For
eten oils continued I'll heavy, Shell!
Transport losing almost8sfou points
INewss1ow records were made by half
Asscore OF stocks, including Houston
OIL. Chandler, Industrial Alcohol and
American Ltnseed preferred att de-.
Equipments, metals md chemicals
also were lower but sugars were fonllks
slightly affected by the cut in the Ma.
ttional Sugar dividend and t~hessuspen-s
sion of the Cuban-ARerican Sadisburse--s
ment. Low gradaHoils ralliedathe list
TOR q time but prices reacted again
before noon Call money opened at
s per. cent. ss ,
Selling Of oil shares was resumed
ct the opening Of today's stock mar
Iket. Traders, evidently based their
vices concerning that industry from
Mexico. Mexican Petroleum 500
fell I 1-2fpoints and General Asphafts
and Royal Dutch also were heavy.
Declines OF one to two points Weto
made by United Fruit, Railway Steel
Springs, National. Biscuit and Amed-
can Agricultural Chemical. Rails
were neglected. q few issues showing
irregular changes. Foreign exchange
Save IOllAseN u IurSHer Hsett.SahaCtAs
preliminary quotations on LONDON M
dicattng additional reactions.
Oils again featured the further res
versals OF the ~listless mid-session, the
Mexican group and Royal Dutch re-6
fecting constant pressure. American
Steel Foundries. Pressed Steel Car
and International Paper s gave
way. but the: seasoned industrials and
rails We're steady.
---
New York Air Brake and allied Is
sharp rebound in Mexican Petroleum
and Baldwin Locomotive cancelled
many of the days losses. The clos
500, 900 shares.
PRODUCE.
hlxher than extras az 1-2c@44c:
creamery extras 90 score, 43c;& cream
ervf irsts ~ to iii score. 38c. ).
Errs irregular, receipts 1928;
rra.b e = el,ra arats arc @4ic:
frsta N =
vs CHEESE easy; fece a a,sas; s =
za.a,.,c ss a.ss.. who're ;, mug az aa "a 1.an.
state wnole miik twins speG,als tx N
aa.d 1,ss; .y state e. r whole 20 NIX 81 1.a tx'f's !
specials average run zVW1V i-1e'
New YORK, Aug. l1.-' ZION futures
closed steady; October $l2:7S: De
cember 7. 1913; anuary $l3.2z'
March $l3.43; May $l3.53. a
nr.--7 Do,m
LIBERTY OND /
New York. Aug. 17.-Liberty bonds !
closed: Sh's $3.50; LIST As, $40
bid; End As. 1856; LIST AVS, $3.50;
md 4A-s, 87.7S: Srd 4A.s. 9l.S4;
9TH 4A's, $500; Victory 3&'s, 1915
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

- ~ OSOAR -
OF domestic grain: Wheat 213,70o
bushels; corn $500; oats 16, 500; bar
ley ~ 1880 rye 119,3O0; flax {, 800. /
Shipments: Wheat. 376, 700 BUSH
els; ~ corn a 1000.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat Nos.
4 and Q northern and Nos. ! and 2
northern 4;SNo. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northern 5 other spring s.; Nos.
i and 2 amber durum and Nos. i and
Q ,durum ~; No. 8 amber durum and
NO 8 durum 12; other durum 20;
Nos. land q dark hard winter and
N6s.S1 and 2 hard winter 1875; mixed
81; smutty l; all wheat 342; flax
Is; mixed grain 1; corn s13; oats IS;
ryess136; barley 46. All grains 588;
on track 216.s
.Closing: 80 &s.a.s ~.
Wheat No. dark northern on track
1.448; No. i dark northern arrive i .4S;
No. "a dark northern 1.43; No. L ame
her durqm~ on track 1.26 lS2; No. /.
amber durum 1.23 IL; No. q amber;
durum arrive in August 1923 1-2;&No.
l durum liz 1-2; No. 2 durum lit
|1-2; No. linked durum LIE l-2; No.
z mixed durum 1.17s1-2; No. l dark
hard Montana on track 1928; No. 1
red durum on track and arrive 1.07
l-2. T. zs.
Flax seed on track and arrive 2.1o
LIS; September 2.l0 Ia asked; Octo-
Der 2.12 Asked November 2.l4 "a
asked; December 2.18 asked. s$2
Oats or track 2S1-S to. s0s1-S.
Rye On $track.and arrive 1.04;s Sep
TENDER 1.04; December 1902 asked.
Mixed II :53E5-e. II }55+.
Barley onltrack AZ to 62..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
A FORKS GRAIN
Northern wheat.

Gs Northern Wheat.
No. / dark northern. s1.33.
No. 2 dark northern. !. f.2s,
No. 3 dark n~orthern... LIS
No. 4 dark northern. los
Northern Spring:
Mo- northern spring, So lbs. Il. s. 1928
No. northern spring, STD. lis.
No. 3 northern spring, 55 b.. 1903
No. a northern spring, So ID s8S
Amber Durum Wheat.
No: $1.o7.
NO. $3.50. LOS
stSo. Q ! *. ... -: . .... y. .s.... .95
No. IDS. I. !, .ss.. s.S 1890. 81;
No.$2 .S.: .. .$1.s3
NO. 8 1850. 1.78
NO. = $500. y. II. 1.68,
Barley.
No. 2 .ssl
No. 3 .... ...... az
NO.E4 E.-,.s ~. ... >. $3.50. -. 81. =. !. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
INNEAPoIIs4GRAN A r

81 GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Aug. N.-Wheat re-
ceipts 400 airs compared with 20S
carsa year. ago. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
Detroit Y. st. Louis. S
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Alexander INEFFECTIVE

Boston, Aug. 16.-Boston hit Alex-
ander hard today. driving him out ct
the box In the sixth and defeated
Chicago, s tos6. In the first inning
with two men on base, Cruise hit the,
ball into the fight held bleackers on
the ny. Score:
g. r. n. e.
Chicago ..... $50 100 800-6 49, Q
Boston 500 53O2@ ODx-S Il 1.
Alexander Freeman. York and
EO'Farrell; McQuillan. Fillingim: and
tO.Netl, 8lGowdyA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

Herald want ADS Brinr Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
EXHIBITION GAME.

WATERFOWL 4, Huron S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

New York Air Brake and allied is
sues developed heaviness later, but .
sharp rebound in Mexican Petroleum
and Baldwin Locomotive cancelled
many of the days losses. The clos
ing was Arm. Sales approximateds
500, 900 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 17.-r2tton futures
closed steady: October $127S; De-
cember $13.19;~ January 1892;
March $13.43; May $13.53.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Duluth, Aug. I7.-Elevator receipts
OF domestic grain: Wheat 213,700
bushels; corn $500; oats .16, 500; bar
lev 4 Boz rye 119.3O0:. flax $500 Z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
FRANCES ARMY is
LARGEST IN WORLD
Counting Reserve Forces, Italy is
Strongest Military Nation

Washington, Feb. 10.-France has
the greatest standing army in the
world, according to information sent
to Congress today by Secretary
Baker but counting its active and
reserve forces Italy is the worlds
leading military power;
Frances regular force is $4,000
consisting of conscripted French
and colonial troops, and in addition
it had 100000 men enrolled in the
reserves. Italy's regular force num-
bers 35O,OOO, but it's reserve consists
of 4,163,00O men, including 3,O00,-
900 mobile militia of the first line,
100000 territorial militia as sec
ond line reserves and 114,00O carbi-
neers and royal guardsmen.
Japan's military force, according
to the secretary's report, comprises
1,645,000 men, a first reserve of
$4,000, a second reserve of 667,-
900, national army consisting of
men between 81 and 40 years, of
246,OOO and 100000 men enrolled
for requirements. {
Great Britain's army of white
troops totals 2s5,O0O the report said
with 10000. additional native and
colonial troops plus $4,000 men in
the territorial armies.
Italy's army expenditures Tor the
current fiscal year were placed at
1,812,OOO lire; Frances at 4,237,-
100000 francs; Great Britain's at
19O,155,0O0 pounds and Japan's
210,00O,000 yen. Regarding the
strength of the Japanese army next
year, Mr.. Baker said:
"It is known on good authority
that it is in excess of that for the
fiscal year ending March 81, 1921.
The German army, the report con-
tinued was 100000 men allowed un-
til January /, 1921, under the Yer
sales treaty. Germany also has S5,-
900 armed police and 100000 ad-
ditional emergency volunteer
troops, but its army must eventually
he reduced to $4,000 men under the
treaty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
PLANTERS MAY BUY
NOT RAISE, COTTON
Many County Meetings Will Be
Held in Georgia Thursday to
Consider Acreage

Atlanta, Feb. 9.-Cotton acreage
reduction meetings which will be
held throughout the state on Thurs
day, in accordance with the procla-
nation of Governor Dorsey, will
consider a resolution to have the
farmers Of the state buy cotton
themselves, pooling their resources,
rather than trying to grow it under
"boll weevil conditions and at the
distressing prices now prevailing"
The resolution is proposed by the
cotton leaders in Butts county. 1t
comes from the cotton reduction
committee, acting on the suggestion
of the American Cotton Association
and contains the pledge that the far
mers Of Georgia will plant no cotton
acreage in 1921, but will agree to
operate the cotton farms and to
purchase with the money either
spots or for fall delivery, to the ex-
tent of the number of bales usually
made.
1t is further suggested that pur-
chasing committee be appointed by
the state commissioner of agricul-
ture and that the cotton be bought
not later than March Is.
"The plan would Undoubtedly be a
good one, if it will work" said Com
missioner of Agriculture J. ].
Brown, "for nothing would teach
the cotton gamblers responsible for
the present condition a better les
son."
Commissioner Brown SAID that
from reports he had received from
over all the state cotton acreage is
being cut to such an extent that the
next yield will not be over half the
average.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14

in the research laboratory" lat
Tuskegee.) The sweet potato pro-
ducts number 107 to date. 1 have
not finished working with them yet.
The peanut products are going to
beat the sweet potato products by
far. 1 have just begun with the
peanut. have with me a number of
other things produced from the
peanut probably rs or 80 others,
including various wood dyes and
stains"
Of course, the witness described
the numerous uses of the peanut
which are familiar to the general
public-the butter and the oils
made from it, and the many con-
fections. He also described peanut
cake for breakfast food, and COM
bination of peanut-meal and "pea-
nut hay" which, mixed with molass-
es and chinaberrles, makes valu-
able food for live stock. There SEEM
ed to be no end to- his magic This
was one of his striking statements
in conclusion:
eff we think of how the peanut is
used, it is the only thing that is uni
versally used among civilized and
uncivilized people, and all sorts of
animals like it. 1t is a natural diet
that was intended that everybody
should use."
Here Chairman Fordney asked
Carver what school he had attended.
"The last school I attended," re-
piled the witness, was the Agricul-
tural College of Iowa. You doubt
less remember Mr.. James Wilson,
who served in the Cabinet here so
long. He was my instructor for six
years."
Congressman Carew: "You have
rendered the committee a great SER
vice"
Congressman Garner: "T think he
is entitled to the thanks of the COM
mittee." (Applause).
The Chairman: eve want to
compliment you on the way you
have handled your subject
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
ENGLAND FINANCIALLY
UNABLE TO RACE WITH
THE UNITED STATES
For Supremacy on High Seas-Spi:.
it of Revolt in Europe Because
of Fear of Another War
Gibbs Says.

Washington, Feb. s-Great Britain
will not undertake race with the
United States for seapower, Sir Phil
ip Gibbs, British war correspondent,
declared today before the house nav
al committee.
England hasn't the money, he said
and, most Englishmen do not regard
the American navy "as a menace
Sir Philip said that before any
agreement for disarmament could be
reached by the principal powers the
Russian question would have to be
settled and the Russian people drawn
back into the family of nations"
There is spirit of revolt, entirely
apart from Bolshevism, in Europe to-
day because of the general fear of
another war, the witness declared,
adding that the people felt that they
had been betrayed in the last war,
because they had been told that it
was a war to end war. 'The burden
of ornaments in Europe is greater
today than it was in 1914" he as
serted, ENGLAND is spending 10000
pounds a year on it's military-naval
establishment. This sum is more than
twice the entire national budget for
all purposes before the war;"
In Mesopotamia alone, Sir Philip
said, Great Britain is spending 40,-
100000 pounds year for military
purposes. An investigation from the
United States for a disarmament
conference would meet with the ap-
proval of most of the people of Great
Britain, Sir Philips said, altho some
sections of the government are op-
posed to the general idea of disar-
mament.
Discussing the future 'of the Brit
ish navy, the witness told the COM
mittee that the English people did
not consider another naval bill to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
WILL GAIN
ONE MEMBER IN HOUSE

Columbia, Feb. 10.-Three coun-
ties in South Carolina will gain a
number each in the lower house of
the assembly by the census of 1920
according to the members of the
judiciary committee of the house
which was asked few days ago to
consult the figures as reported. The
counties are Greenville, Richland
and Florence.
It is likely that these counties will
be authorized to elect another
member by some act Of the general
assembly at this session.
Representative Bryson of Green
vile is member of the subcommit-
tee which made the investigation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
Notice to Taxpayers

For the Purpose of Accommodating
che Public in the Matter of Max
ing Their Returns, l Will Visit the
Places Mentioned Below On The
Dates Indicated in Schedule.
ALL RETURNS must be made un
der oath of personal property re-
turned at it's market value.
Persons not making their returns
between January /, 1921 and Feb
yuary 20, 1921, are liable to penal,
sy of so per cent. This penalty will
be enforced against delinquents: for
the failure to enforce it heretofore
has put on neglect of the law.
The returns of those who conform
to the law are placed before the
Township and County Boards, while
those who disregard the law come in
after the meeting of the Boards and
return to suit themselves. The en-
forcement of this so per cent penal
ty will correct this evil.
Returns will not be taken by mall
unless they are sworn to before
some proper officer. All improve
ments or any transfer of real estate
must be reported to the Auditor.
Employers are requested to return
all their employees after notifying
them and getting statement OF
their property.
All tax returns must be made by
school districts. So please look up
your plats and find the number OF
acres in each school district, also
amount of personal property.
My Appointments Are as Follows:
DR.. Joseph Hicks will represent
me at Calhoun Falls.
R. J. Hutchinson will represent me
at Lowndesville.
D. H. Humphries will represent me
at Donalds.
J. S. Todd will represent me al
Due West.
E A. Patterson willErepresent me
at Antreville.
". W. Wilson will represent me
at Level Land.
RICHARD SONDLEY,
3wks. Auditor Able. County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14

provide "a strong and supreme navy
necessary because "tney realize that
Great Br,tain's chief menace, the
German navy has been crushed for
ever" He added that. there had been
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14

much discussion in England lately
about the idea of big American
navy, but that "most of our people
do mot regard the American navy as
a menace"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14

Kansas leads all states in the pro-
duction of alfalfa. More than one
million acres were devoted to alfal-
In IN Kansas last year. Nebraska
was a close second, being only IT,
900 acres behind her neighbor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
Peculiar Accident in Greenville

Greepville, S. c., Feb 10.-Mud
on a city street, heavily charged
with electricity by a broken arc
lamp wire, caused the instant death
of a horse and its rider, George
Croft, aged 65, here this morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
MRS. SCOTT IN OFFICE

Greenville, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Fannie
C. Scott, the first woman to be
elected to a public Office in South
Carolina, today assumed the Office
of Judge of probate of Greenville
county.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
SUNDAY SERVICES

At the North church the pas
tor, Rev y. 3. Richards, in res
ponse to the request of the State
Board Of Education, will speak on
the theme, Religion" Sunday
school ut ~ o'clock.
At the morning service at the
South church the pastor will
preach. Subject, "The Right to
Work and the Privilege. The True
Attitude TO Labor. The Place OF
Toll in Human Life. The Pathos of
td'eness A roseihle Beneficent -.e
suit Of the Presidents Conference
on Unemployment" Bible school
at u o'clock.
The first session of the School
of Missions which will be conduct
ed for six successive Sunday eve
nings under the auspices of the
North and South churches will
open at the North church with a
supper Sunday evening at $50
o'clock, followed by the formation
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

he greatest medicine on earth, for
his baby is now four months old and
I healthier babyyou would not want.
[ am sending you picture OF her
Everybody says, That IS a very
2eal,hy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs.
=. w. BENZ, 13l 3rd Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the JOY and
.appiness this healthy babe brought
lto the home Of Mrs. Benz, unless
hey have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indi-
ated by backaches, headaches, bear
ng-down pains, irregularities, ier-
5ousness and 1.-The blues" should not
est until they have given Lydia f.
pinkham's Vegetable compound a
rial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
BY Charles Sugf,rcc
. Nl..t.rn rs.A..nl.,.c | lnlnt

of classes for all. Over 200 from
both churches have already en-
rolled and the success Of the enter
prise is assured.
At the morning service at the
Univelsalist church the pastor will
deliver a sermon appropriate for
State educational week. The COM
munion service will follow. Sun
day School at IL o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist. Service at 1915 a. m, Sub
iect, ~"Ul1reality."
St Andrews Episcopal church.
Rev. A. p. Glint, PHI. D., rector
Services as follows 1920 "a m
Holy Communion and sermon;
IL noon, Sunday school, z p M,
evensong.
Services of the international
bible students in Grand Army hall
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Pastor A. L. Huntley Of Morris
vile will address the meeting. The
subject will be "The Restitution of
All Things at Hand"
The subject OF the sermon at
the morning worship at Grace
Methodist church win be "Thc
Christian in these Days" The Jun
or CONGREGATION will rect for the
first ime and Mr. Eylton will
preach special sermon for the
children. Bible school at Y o'clock
with classes for all ares. Epworth
League at 6 O'Clock. Evening wor-
ship at 7 o'clock. This is the first
sermon in series on Jesus
Christ's program Of reconstruct
ion. Subject, "Chlist's Threefold
Command in Reconstruction"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
Cohen Found Not Guilty
In Newport Court

washington, St. Boston, Mas,
they found dust, kitchen chair
and 100 unanswered pieces Of
mall, said States Attorney Far
man in making hi sargument TO
the Jury. Cohen he'd filed 4 state
nent with the city clerk, Mr.. Far
man in making his arguments to
sh0w that he 11as doing business
f''c name Of the Peoples rurn-
ture Co.
a.. Farman CHARGED Cohen svl- Il
conspiring with Harold Mccarthy
swho solicited the ma o1ity Of New
,o4t members Of the 80 cents club.
The spiracy was made aecor'l-
~ to Ir. Tarman with the ihton-
ton Of obtaining money under
also pretences from the members
of the club.
Cohen made &c ,,st collections
June - having told the owners
of the building, where his office
as located, hat he would go"
onger rent the room. Information
cading to the charges, pre>etrp :
.gainst Cohen, was based OH Is
counts, three of which were struck
out on account Of lack Of evidence.
w. X. Pattangal, former attor-
ney-gc1eral Of Maine made a ras-
terful argument to the jury. In re-
futing the statements Of States
Attorney f'arman, the former ask
ed the Jurors to note the differ
ence between a false statement
and the inability to keep a cantract
Ir. Farman had charged that CO.
hen had obtained money under
false pretenses, while Pattangall
attempted to show that Cohen was
simply unable to keep the terms
of the contract.
Admitting that his client pro-
badly had told a falsehood, yet
that fact was not necessarily a
false pl'etenses, and hence not a
crime.
Attorney Pattangal admonishpi
the jurors not to give any weight
in their Judgment to the state
nents alleged to have been made
by Mccarthy, unless they could
satisfy themselves that there had
been a conspiracy between him
and Cohen. The attorney conrlud-
ed further that there had beer no
testimony tending to show that
conspiracy existed between Cofen
and Mccarthy.
1t was not the statements The
agents made about the Peoples
Furniture Co., to the effect thet
it was large organization oc-
cupying the entire ground floor of
an office building, that attracted
customers to the so cents club
idea, said Attorney Pattangal. 1t
was rather, he maintained, the
hope of receiving premium for
few dollars before the GO weeks
wore over, that prompted the peo-
pie to join the club.
Superintendent E. c. Brown of
the James r. Wood Detective
Agency Of Boston, was on the wit
ness stand Friday. He testified
that he had apprehended Cohen at
Lincolnville, Maine, where he was
spending a vacation fishing. Cohen
made on attempt to fight extradi-
ton, he said. Cohen was taken to
Newport on August, % in com
pany with Sheriff Everett J. Hill
and States Attorney Albert W.
Farman.
Orleans County Court has been
hard hit by the lack of electricity
for lighting purposes. As darkness
fell, while STATES Attorney Far
nan was making his closing ar
2ument % the jury Friday even
ine. Den lty Shcriffs Charlie y.
L@dd and Solon Gray brouohg
forth oil amps and wax candles.
The@e were piaced on the iutlges'
bench end on the lawyers tables
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
st. Johnsbury Academy
Is Prosperous
CONTINUED from Page y

Anton Sell, Dvorak and Tckalk-
mont.
The concert in South Congrcga-
tional church, on Friday evening,
October 7, at s O'Clock is sure to
be a genuine musical treat for all
ana g great inspiration to every
one who is taking music lessons.
There Gun be no doubt about the
fact that St. Johnsbury Academy
is honestly attempting to serve
the town and Northeastern YER
oWsKy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

Mrs. Richard Levass.ur will sing,
Stanwood Brooks will play the
colnet and Marshall Morrill, VIM
play the violin. Those without a
"',''''~N home are invited to wor-
ship here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

~ ~ iiS''S
done for me. We
have had six chill
dren die almost at
birth. From one
hour to nineteen
days is all they
have lived. AS /
was going to have
another, | took a
dozen bottles of
your Fege t a bic
Compound and |
can say that it il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

ccived from The schools Of North
eastern Vermont to the effect that
the kids are working very hard
while The teachers are looking at
them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

Denied that some Of or
r1cn have no roIitjo@l principles,
as they entertain the firm con
viction that they should hold the
offices.