davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-03
Radicals Criticized
BY Cong. Greene

Continued from page five
must not adhere too closely 10 our
ideas, for we must have unity be-
tween the executive and The iegis-
lature.
81 am inclined to believe in the
executive BUDGET system.
The general idea OF this is to
have the heds of the various de-
partments figure up what they will
need to carry on their departments
during the executive period, then
the statement goes to the chief
executive, and after his decision it
goes to the Legislature. But let US
consider the vital and necessary
factors first. | want you TO give ne
your opinions on this matter"
Melvin G.. Morse, former state
tax commissioner said he was in
favor of this motion, as did several
others, but thought that the new
men entering the assembly would
be better fitted to make the esti-
mates and would not be so liable to
over estimate.
Mr.. Proctor replied: 81 should be
inclined to favor the heads of the
departments as they are men with
experience and have q general idea
Of the amount that would be nee
essary." He also said, 81 think that
under the present system the bud
get is presented TOO late, as it
should get to the LEGISLATURE at
the earliest possible moment.
"Manv states have undertaken
radical changes in their policy and
have done way with many small
departments The Board Of Con
troll has met with much dieapproval
as it acts as a sort Of "interim"
Legislature and has made some
sweeping changes. The people OF
the state plan to elect a man as
their chief executive whom they
can trust, and While we might form
the heads of the cepartments into
a sort of advisory board, | am Of
the opinion that we shold have men
on the board who have nothing to
do with the departments, and the
Governor should be a man who
could be trusted in such discre-
tionarv matters"
Here Proctor again called for
opinions and Senator Charles
Stewart of Lyn3onville. answering
said. | think that the present Board
OF Control makes the Governor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-03

Taylor also of Hardwick express
ed the same opinion and that the
tax should be turned back to the
town.
Mr.. Proctor oc.itinued, saying,
"The Republican nomination in
Vermont has always been consider
ed an omen of success at the polls.
IF I get to Montpelier I want you
men who are representatives Of
respective districts TO come to me
and talk things over. The closer we
can get and stay the better the
work we will do and the better we
will be able to serve you
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-03
Milk Producers to
Meet Saturday Night

The annual meeting of the St.
.Johnsbury branch Of New Eng
land Milk Producers ASSOCIATION
is to be held in Pythian hail Satur-
day evening. Among those expect
ed to be present to address the
meeting will be H. p. Davis, assist
ant of the Boston office of the
N. E. NJ. P. A. There will be other
speakers and plenty of things to
talk about.
An oyster supper will be served
and it is expected that there will
be a large attendance, as import
ant matters are to be discussed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-03
HALL-MILLS WITNESSES
SUMMONED TO COURT

NEWBRUNSWICK, N. ]. Nov.
ALI persons connected with the
Hall-Mills murder case with the
exception of the slain rector's
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-03
ACID STOMACH!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM GAS, GAS
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone!

Instant stomach relief! Harm
lese! The moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' reaches the stomach indi-
gestion ends. Immediate relief
from all distress from acid stomach
or fiatulence, CASE, heartburn, pal
pitation, fullness or stomach pres
sure.
Correct your digcs tion for a few
cents. Millions keep it handy.
Druggists recommend it.-Adver-
tiscment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-03
EAST RYEGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn of Essex,
n. Y, are visiting Mrs. Sanborn's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hastings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rRAKERYI..

sLondonShas one bakery@Nhich use:
over $500 sacks 5000 bbts.3so Of hour
par week,sor q much in5 u year asstNel
avsregA OUTPUT Of : ,20esbbl. MILL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
ELEVATOR IS
APPROVEDEOR
U. S. LICENSE
Agricultural ment
Representatives Meet
Y s;. With Johnson
(Herald Special service.)

Bismarck. N. D., octy26.-The new
state elevator at Grand Forks, today
WIS Approved, by Representatives Of
the United States department Of az
rlculture. and a federal license will
BE issued to this elevatorh.;;sB.. Z. SIM
mons. manager Of the elevator, said
tonight following conferences here to-
day. - ,Ff s'rgt
1--WE asked the department of. ag-
riculture to send a man who could
approve and accept our application"
said Mr. Simmons. and the depart
ment very promptly did 81 in order
tt expedite the granting of a federal
license. We are now in position to get
out our tariffs and to complete all
details necessary for accepting grain
for public storage"
H. X. Holman. Jr.. OF the U. s. de-
'partment of agriculture, Washington.
and CD. butcher, division supervisor.
together. with Mr.. Simmons, conferred
here today with Attorney General
Johnson. completing the negotiations
undertaken. Mr.. Holman praised the
Grand Forks elevator, stating 1t was
one of the finest in the country.
e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
CITY BECOMES LOGICAL AND
PREFERRED MARKETING PLACE
FOR PRODUCERS IN DISTRICT,
Nearly Three
Miles Track
At State Mill

Nearly three miles of trackage have
been laid by the Northern Pacific
Railway company to serve the state
mill n elevator. Approximately
$4,000 feet are nov down. estimated
as needed to take care of the business
Of the plant when 1t is running at full
Seven of these lines of track
run through the plant and n coal
track is used for the power plant.
Three lines of tracks serve the mill,
while two, receiving and two shipping
lines are to be used for the elevator.
They run on either side of the plant
and each line provides space for about
80 cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

:~tGpnunned. q Pags Oh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

on the receiving floor between the two
lines of tracks. The grain, Is unloaded
in the usual manner with car shovels.
Warehouse.
The workhouse' is 62x12O' and 1s6'
high above the foundation mat. 1t
contains three receiving and four
ity each; two screenings legs Of 1O,-
900 bushels each. and two transfer
belts in the cupola. The first floor Is
used merely as a distributing floor.
The bins are co. deep. The workhouse
cupola above the house bins is six
stories high as follows: -spouting or
bin floor, transfer floor, cleaner floor,
turnhead floor, garner floor, head,
floor. All floors are 62x120. in, area
with ceiling height varying fromE1l'
to 49,. b
The. sever main legs are arranged
in a single ROY along the center line.
of the house and discharge into a.
double row Of $500 kbushel gamers,
Each one Of the legs commands four
gamers SO that any n Of. the, four
legs. The gamers have steel hopper
bottoms equipped with turnheads to
discharge at Will to cleaning machin-
cry. shipping scales, transfer belts,
storage belts and M~ayosspouts to the
house storage bins. ~
The house is especially designed for
cleaning and mixing grain and provi-
sions are&made for: installing a large,
amount OF equipment for this purpose.
The Initial equipment consists Of six
No IL Monitor receiving separators,
one Mo-. 8 Monitor screenings separat-,
or, eight Carter disc oat s~eparators,
four needle machines, fax separators,,
and oat clipper. 81 s''l
The house also contains mi 1000
bushel Morse grain dryer OF the lat
est. suction type with large capacity
gamers both above and below the
There are two. $500 bushelI shipping
scales and zone scale for weighing
grain to the mill. III Sc
1special feature Of the house IL,
the control Of all turnheads and spout
Ing OF grain electrically, from a CEN
tralS6witchhoard located .onfthe turn,
head door. By pushing q button the.
operator turns the discharge of any
leg into the desired garner and shifts
the garner sturnhead to the desired
opening. Turnheads and. gates are
ton ~ tnter1ocking and positive. The
legSmotorsSare started andSunder con-
troll by same 'operator,xwho, asa
matter o. fact. has control OF theFeh-
tire now and spouting or grain atYthe
top ~ the house without Vleayings his
station. II sFHSEsy, sEs,
The house n equipped With a com.
plete dust collecting system; inter-
communicative signal! system ana
pneumatic Ticket conjyeyor system.
stripping Ttatn SHE'D.
betwsen1 Ill Morkhou.e mi NE s stos.
age bins and contains kwo shippfng
tracks. IT - rooted with concrete
plAb snpportedao structural steel
framework. @
storage Tankss f,2sss
The atorases tanks consistsp t thirty.
two 90 tnlaianleter byyslD0shishycons
tcrete tank arranged III tour rows t
aiEht eAch%TT The tanlks have a.poxnbt.
fEfgf~hE ataosl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

The storage ankssconsistSpt thirty.J
two 3es ins;diameter sby 400 shiehpcpnsia
crate tankD8arrnnKsd in four rowso2
5gsight sAchsSThe tanksl hays coznbtsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Chief Engineer Of Elevator: and
Mill Describes the Big State.
Plant for the Herald Readers
Elevator. Fully Equipped For
Receiving, Shipping, And
Cleaning Grain; Thirty
Two Storage Tanks To
Hold The Wheat.

tIdt1ou OF dAlQI SCoel HOQpcr
bottoms. and are built up directly
from the foundation mat.
Both the workheuse and the tanks
a blue clay which extends for an in.
definite distance in depth. z
No pilingl was provided under the
mat as tests Of the ground Seemed to
indicate sufficient bearing capacity.
1t Is planned, however, that should
material settlement take place pinch
.piling will be ,resorted to. 1t was
thought that this would be just as
satisfactory az piling under the mat,
besides, it Is expected that no expen-
sive piling will be required. The tanks
are served by three receiving and four
shipping belts.
.S Power Plant.
The power plant building Is 5000,
metal sash, brick and reinforced con-
crete construction. The plant eduip-
ment consists Of four 400 h. p. Stirling
boilers equipped. with Foster super
heaters and Westinghouse underfeed
stokers, and two 1850 Eva Allis Chal-
mers turbo generators. ~ b
Coal is received through a track
hopper, crushed and elevated, into an
overhead steel bunker from which It
Is distributed to the stokers through
a weigh larry. /,
The power plant is complete in ev-
cry detail and unquestionably the fin
est plant in the state. Provision Id
made in the engine room for the ins
s%tallation Of a third unit when 'requir-
ed.
Service Building.
There is constructed in connection
with the plant a combination shop and
garage .32,x80' and a combination
service and office building. The first
floor of this building is to serve al
locker and shower rooms for the men.
also having a first aid room. The sec
sond and third floors of the building
to be used for offices and iabora-
tory in connection with the mill.
Both Of these buildings, like the rest
of the plant, are Of fireproof con-
.struction.
eIa yTrackage.
In connection with the plant are
provided seven lines Of tracks ex-
tending through the plant SO as to
Give Approximately 80 a lengths
each side of the plant. There are
ssceiving train tracks IN connection
with the elevator and two tshippine
tracks. There is in addition a coal
track serving the power plant. All
tracks are installed with a slight
grade to facilitate the handling Of the
cars. EFe ~
Operation.
The elevator will be, operated as q
hospital. terminal and, storage, the In
tention being to add to the storage
capacity. The present storage canac city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
q. S. LICENSE PLAN SUCCESS.
(By III. G. Taylor,)
Chief Bureau Crop Estimates, q. s.
Dept. of Agriculture.

Dept. OF Agriculture.
An unuusal amount of interest has
been manifested in the United States
warehouse act lately by sonle of the
grain men and bankers of. the north
west. A number Of applications for
both grain and wool warehouse ncens-
es have been filed, and the warehous-
es covered by these applications are
being examined by government repre-
sentatives as quickly as possible to de-
.termine whether or not they are up
to the required standard for licensing.
The federal warehouse act author
ICES the secretary of agriculture TO
license public warehouses for the stor-
age of: grain and certain otehr agri-
cultural products. In order to become
licensed, the warehouseman must be
competent and solvent; must agree to
ABIDE by the terms Of the act, and
must give bond to the government to
guarantee his obligations as a ware
houseman under sthe act; as well as
under the laws Of the state in which
he is located.
Uniformity Sought.
The chief purpose Of the United
states warehouse act IL rto bring about
uniformity in warehouse receipts and
standardize warehousing PRACTICE, so
that the operation pf.all warehouses
which become members of the. federal
warehousing system will be similar,
and the cundry advantages contingent
thereto will be reflected alike in each
licensed warehouse regardless OF its
location. E Il a %
The receipts Of licensed warehouses
should, be reliable evidence of the
.n~.A&o .~,,o n<{tv 4 bind and condi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

HIGH AND Low Wheat VALUES
The highest price ever reached for
wheatSin Chicago Was IN January,
1920, when It sold at $3.50 on the
Board Of Trade. The lowest price for
Astiprice for 1919 wassi m August. SEQ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
IMPRESSIVE !.
PROGRAM FOR
OP p i / n G, "
Governor Nestos 70 Turn
On Power. Down Town
AZ Il O'clock
DISTINGUISHED
E s INVITED
Nestos, O'Keefe and Frazier
.. Asked To Speak On Main
Program

Program
The program to be given in connet-
ton with the opening Of the state mill
and elevator here next Monday prom
iseaa to be attractive, impressive. and
important both in itself and In what
II. denotes.
Arrangements for the program are
now practically complete. there. be-
Ing but one or two of those asked to,
take. part who have not yet been
heaF1 from. Undoubtedly the days
leaving In their wake a knowledge
that Grand Forks has reached, and
passed q significant landmark in its
Governor 4. A. Nestos, as chief
executive OF North Dakota and. head
[ Of the state industrial commission,
! which. has full responsibility for the
handling 81 the new state industry.
srindS the INST four ever ground BY
the state Of North Dakota. This act
will take place down town, arrange
iimentsi having been made for an elec-
ltrtc button to be placed at the or-
sner Of Fourth street and DeMers avs
niue, this to be connected with the
|power,, switch that will set the min,
ymachinery IN motion.
Band t Play.
"A brief program incidental to the
turning on OF the power will take
place on the, down town street where
the switch is to be. located. Music il
expected to. be furnished by tho
Grand Forks municipal band. and
TrrtsHy ~ = crouda that are .arpect
Hd.tn.h @nresent The main
sna addrsSses will he .oivan later at
fhS1 Mani, $50 u $50 =
To1in.g;nr tho .t,.at rrorr. :, !.
III ,,,h srnoms This. i. sch.dsIiad
! ~ sSrsan 49, 1890.
Il Snfnhar SfsinesI Il 4 .srG sernsSts
a6E "a ~ nrAsenf: fhs. 4
Nam arranged snrinhariiv 4 fha "a !.
Anus distin S1,iahad r,iesta thafachava
(. besn Invited to attend the DAYS cera-
Monies. /
Geraldine F.rr.r invited.
Among these distinguished. guests
s. expected to be Geraldine Farrar,
noted diva, who appears in Grand
Forks in concert Monday night. This
has not yet been definitely. arranged,
Uut u 40 uNoerbtOO0 tnat the famous
artist, II h arrives In time, will re-
I cetve an invitation to attend the cere-
monies as the guest OF the state.
Others who. have been invited to
DO present include the various state
officials and candidates for state and
my SeSome directlv connected with
the state plant through membership
In the state legislature.
$s51 $780,, AZ.
y FafAue rllaln 1ll
After the luncheon, and before the
main program at the mill, which s
to start at $3.50 O'clock 9 parade IL
expected to be held through the bust
ness district of the city. Automobiles.
Eowever. will b~eiprovided in which to
carry the visitors out to h plant
While the visitors are assembling
1T the mill they will be treated to
program of band music. Promptly at
2:30 o'clock h main program will
be opened with invocation by DR.. e.
p. Robertson. president Of Wesley
college. america" will then be sung
by all, led by Nv. Myers, Of Grand
Forks. ],
win be Mayor Henry o'Keefe Of
\ GHAnd Forks. who will be p~ro30ntNd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Texas Governor Orders
Troops to Stop Reign of
"WiId West" IN City

MEXIA, Tex, Jan. 12.-Na-
tional guard troops were order
ed to proceed 10 Mexia, shortly
before noon today by Brig. Gen.
Wolters, who is in charge Of the
martial law zone enforced by the
governor earlier today over
Mexia and the surrounding
Golden Lane" oil field.
a reign Of lawlessness, includ-
ing robbery, murder. gambling,
Illegal liquor sales and an influx
of undesirable women, resulted
in the establishment Of martial
law, according TO Gov. Neff's
PROCLAMATION.
Gambling houses, protected by
armed men, are in operation
night and day at Mexia, center
Of the Golden Lane" oil fields,
the governors proclamation de-
clared.
Nef asserted that highway
robbery is frequent and is &C
companied in some cases by
murder of peaceful citizens and
that liquor is sold over bars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Harrietta Barnes was elected presi-
dent TO take the Place Of Mrs
Frank Palmer, jr. Victrola music, a
drill in parliamentary law, furnish
ed the evenings entertainment. Re-
freshments were served to "a.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Barnes and
daughter, Henrietta, were New
Years guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Smith Of Willow Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
and son, Walter, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Barnes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
BULL OF RICHARDS
IS REAL 'FLAPPER'
So the New York Fight Was
Called Off to Avoid Mix
up With Lady.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-New York's
first bull fght has been called or by
order OF Police Inspector Coleman.
whose detectives interviewed the
principals and found out that the
bull is a aapper bull named Emma.
Until this discovery was made the
police were complacent II was
given out that a moderate dght be-
tween Don Chariot Molina. the tor
eador. and a gentleman bun would
draw no interference. But Inspec-
or Coleman declared himself alb
-olute-y opposed 20 mixed bouts IN
which the toreador Is a gentleman
and the bull so TO speak. a lady.
After several days inquiry IN
-pector Coleman's detectives report
"a 20 him. We found the bull in
her training quarters on a farm
outside Of Jersey City. She is
stylish stout Jersey lady bull dress
in a form fitting tan coat and
wears no iewelry but an antique
brass bell OF her neck. She is
about hree years cid but despit,
eer training. which IS done in secret.
Gems out ot condition for any kino
a fight"
Cancelled TorCRdor's Contract.
Coleman promptly notified Tex
Rlckard chat the night must not be
held. whereupon Richard cancelled
he contract Of Don Chariot who
zays he Is welter-weight champion
toreador OF the fourth ward in his
own home town Of Vigo. Spain
Emma's manager got on n,
phone az once. protesting that IN his
lay OF feminism IL IS just rank pref
udice that bars a lady bun from the
bull ring
This gal can whip any toreador
that wears pants" the manager
boasted. Indignantly. "Her tender
Ioln IS like iron. She has trained
faithfully for this bout and would
have no excuse 90 offer Il she lost.
She won a newspaper decision over
a toreador in the City ~ Mexico las,
month. Shed q killed him only she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
BOOZE SUBMARINE IS
LATEST AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 12.-Re-
ports that a submarine, built here
years ago and later turned over 70
the Canadian government by which
it was ultimately sold for junk. has
brought large shipments OF liquor
into Seattle from British Columbia
ports were being investigated BY
federal authorities. According 10
information reaching officials the
submarine has been on several oc-
casions IN Puget Sound waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

over supply OF blooming plants
and cut flowers at very moderate
prices. Pulschen & Buckles. Green
319 y. Lafayette. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
THIEF SAVES MARINE
BUDDY FROM MURDER

BUFFALO, Jan. IA Marine
service button on the coat lapel Of
Detective ]. c. Rodnnski Of Sala-
manca today saved him from being
murdered by a gang of car burglars
whom he surprised.
Rodlinsh, in hiding, opened fire
when eight men started to break
into a car. The burglars returned
it until Rodlinski had exhausted his
ammunition. They then seized him
and began TO kick him in the head.
One Of the burglars flashed a light
in his face, exposing the button on
his coat.
Hold on. boys" he said. This fell
low was the best buddy I had in
France Give him a chance5" And
they did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

turned her ankle in the first min
ute Of the fight"
Seat Money Must Go Back.
AS there was quite a heavy ad-
vance sale Of seats for the contest,
Richard will spend the next few
days returning the money
Don Chariot Molina is leaving
town for the City of Mexico. where
the police encourage the sport.
Emma has been offered an office
cob by the press agent Of an up
town theater but probably viii join
the stable OF Leo p. Flynn, the prize
fight manager whose flock includes
all races Of men and one woman
prize fighter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
AUTEN CHAPEL

Ar. and Mrs. Emil Gushe and
family motored 10 Eikhart Sunday
where they were the guests OF rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lehman Of
Watervleit. Mich. spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Auten
here
The Christian Endeavor business
meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Weller Friday evening
During the business session Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Expansion of CIeiS e Co.
Store is Plan of OiUner

Plans for the expansion OF Cleis &
Co. jewellers. 134 y. Michigan ST,
were announced Thursday.
In addition TO the proposed ex-
ransion Mr.. Cleis announced thar
Edward Goetz. who for the past II
years has been associated with the
South Bend Watch Co. has Joined
the local firm OF jewellers.
Mr.. Cleis has been engaged in the
Jewelry business in this city for the
past so years and is we'll knowa
throughout the state.