davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

its use after application. n actually yau-
ishss from sight and the most heated ut-
mosphere Will not produce the least
shinincss or grclsincss of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion. wrinkles. puh
ness around the ewes. frccklcs crows
feet or lines around the mouth, ugly I'M
ger nails. or just a simple ruurhncss nf
the face. hands or arms caused hy wind
or sun. you will md that any or AN of
these troubles will quickly disappear
with the use uf liownrl's huitemilk
Cream. a. B Danfurih eau supply YOU.
Manufacturers. Howard Bros. Chemical
CO.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
OnpUANfS COURT WOnk.

In Orphans Court yesterday. John
:. Bogucki was appointed guardian Of
Helen przybylsH and Patrick Heneran
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

not a germ dis
ease but a result
OF failure Of the
body TO get rid
OF irritating and
waste material.
that is increased
In amount when
the body cleans
h sc in the
Spring. Cells that
are tired or lazy
or that have been
OverwOrked, need
10 be repaired
and encouraged
not by drugs. b
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
GROW CITY CROPS
AGAIN THIS YEAR

10 avert a possible famine due 90
inadequate farm help. weather con-
dtions and raw material. eight plots
of ground In the city, not available
for other purposes. are now employed
20 grow products under the super
vision OF r. h. nickcy. director of The
Community Garden Committee for the
cultivation OF vacant lots.
The eight plots secured by the COM
mittce have been plowed and harrow
ed and are belng planted by fOrslghicd
MilmlngiOnians VINO are aNailing
themselves OF the opportunity 10 de-
feat I'll. e.. OF L." The committee has
In sight three additional plots and ap-
plicanls are waiting for the oppOr-
tunity 10 plant on the eight plots
now under cultivation, thiriy-seNcn
persons are accommodated.
Mr. Dickey has opened office In the
Church Building through the courtesy
OF the Community Service.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

not by drugs. but by what doctors
call food-medicine which Nature has
provided 10 build up-nOt TO brace
up. Father Johns Medicine contains
the greatest Of such natural food
medicines. lt has no drugs. no alco-
hol. II has been used for over sixty
years. Try ID.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Ruftcrmiik Cream

Ruttcrmilk Cream
creates beauty nl
most like magic
The most wonder
ful thing about 10
is the fact that
whilst 10 turns
the duilcsf. most
llfeicss complexion
60 radiant beauty
aud makes red on
rough hands oi
arms snowy whlic
yet there a. not the
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Defies Age by Using
HOward'S Buttermilk
Cream For Complexion

This Pretty Girl Tells Druggist. Not TO
Take Anyone. Money Unless This De
Iirhtful New Vanishing Cream quickly
shows a Decided Improvement.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Auxiliary and eX-service men who
want to join the legion are invited TO
attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
LIQUOR SEIZURES DROP
Automobiling Difficult and Heavy
Fines Have Effect-&1OO,O 600 in
Cars and booze Caught

st. Adams, Dec. 3-Since the coming OF
winter. which has made automobiling in
the country more difficult. the number
of liquor seizures In this section of
Franklin COUNT has dropped considerably
and remarkably. During the past summer
the customs deputies have been very
successful in seizing contraband liquor
and most Of II has been discovered in
automobiles. a Large number OF cars were
seized / together with the liquor.
makes an amount in dollars which hard
ly seemI credible. but Is nevertheless
very tue. The customs office has not
given cut any figures OF the total sum
estimated as the value OF the cars and
liquor. but perhaps 1t would be safe to
call 1t 100000. Undoubtedly this decided
halt In liquor running has been caused by
the enormous fines which have been i'm
posed recently on smugglers by the Uni
ted States judges
Although liquor has been the chief
item In the smuggling game. furs have
not been overlooked. United States Dep
uty Collector Willis Fuller recently made
two big seizures on the Montreal to Bos-
ton trains Of the Central Vermont rail-
way. From two young women he seized
furs amounting to about sl.s00. The list
included two fur coats mink scarfs and
other valuable fur garments. One night
recently he found furs valued at 500 be-
tween the sheets and mattress in a sleep
Ing car berth. These furs will probably
be offered at auction at the local Gus
toms headquarters some time In the near
future. 1t is not known at present wheth-
er the furs taken in the first seizure will
be auctioned in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
STORM STOPS PHONES
sixty Lines Out of Conn mission In st.
Aibhns-Long Distance to South
Practically Shut orr

ST. Adams. Dec 1.-The snow storm
which visited this city early this morn
ing seriously interrupted the local and
long distance telephone service. The
. 400 volt wire OF the Public Electric
Light Co. at the corner of Messenger
and Brainerd streets became crossed
with the 60 pair cable of the Franklin
county Telephone company, burning u
large hole in 1t and putting the 60 lines
out of commission. Making this repair
Is highly technical job and an expert
from Rutland has been secured for the
work Some Of the lines were repaired
this evening
Long distance communication to the
south has been practically shut off all
day, except for II single line through
Morrsville, which Is entirely Inadequate
to handle the normal amount of busi-
ness. 1t IS expected that these lines will
be in operation some time Friday MORN
ing.
pany was somewhat crippled this morn
pany was somewhat chippled this morn
ing as the result of car leaving the
tracks last evening at the extreme end
of the line on South Main street Tho
car had gone two lengths off the tract:
before it was stopped 1t was replaced on
the tracks during the morning.
The residents of Messenger and Brain
erd streets were without electric lights
last evening on account Of the high wind
breaking n primary on that corner of the
two streets. The line was repaired this
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
GIVE FIR. BAST|EN FAREWELL
Newport Priest Presented &1,5OO-2,OOO
Parishionern, Mayor, and City
Council Honor Him

Newport Dec. 2.-As many of the 1000
Catholics in Newport as could cram them
selves into st. Mary's parish hall last
night gathered to pay a great farewell
tribute to the Rev. Father Bastien. who
departed this morning to assume charge
of the little parish at Vergennes.
AS gift of material esteem. Father
Bastien was presented with a check for
$500.
Henry w. Bernard presided at the fare
wei reception and there were presenta-
ton addresses by Joseph II. Bonneau and
Perley J. Hill. The Rev. Father Bastien
responded in both English and in French.
which is the mother tongue Of many of
his parishoners.
A delegation, headed by Mayor James
T. Gardner. the city council, and City
Clerk and Treasurer, Rufus w. Spear. at
the conclusion of n city meeting. came
to bid godspeed to the departing pastor
and to thank him for his hearty co-opera-
ton in Give affairs. Prominent men of
Newport, including all denominations and
creeds. came to bid the priest farewell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09

little difference. Politicians are never
ready to surrender power and authority.
but to the contrary, they are always
striving to extend It.
There Is a remedy for this condition.
that rests with the people themselves.
and that remedy is an amerdment to the
Federal Constitution, providing that no
further amendment shall become effec-
tive unless sanctioned by the people.
either voting directly upon such proposal
of amendment, or taking action through
II convention elected solely for that pur-
pose.
ONLY ONE REMEDY AT HAND
I'm no other way can the people of this
country be safcguarded against the dan
gers of which Washington gave such
clear warning.
UNLESS we are prepared to discard the
plan of the fathers, of government Of
the people, by the people and for the
people. government deriving its just
powers from the consent Of the governed,
we must recur with greater frequency to
fundamental principles.
I'VE must dare to assert our right to
be the sole judges of changes in the fund
amental law and daring we must exercise
that right"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
MATCHES SET BOY AFLAME
Four-Yenr-Old Child I'm Serious Condo
ton - Mother Badly Burned in
Tearing OFF His Clothes

ST Adams. Dec. 3.-The condition Of
Peter, the four-year-old son of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Murray, is very serious as the
result OF burns received at his home
Thursday noon. Peter. who is one OF n
family Of five children, had, unnoticed.
taken some matches from a shelf in the
Kitchen He carried them upstairs ac-
companied by another child aged five. A
Few minutes later the older child ran
downstairs and told his mother, who was
preparing dinner, that his brother was
afire She rushed upstairs and discovered
that practically all the child's clothes
were ablaze. In tearing the clothes from
the little boy, she was burned about tho
hands quite seriously. Dr. II. II. johnson
was called and after dressing the wounds
had the child removed to the st. Adams
Hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
JAN. l, TO NOV. 80. 1920
CARDINAL VISITS NEWPORT
Begun of Quebec, Over so, Highest
Catholic EccIesiasticnl Diguitary
to Visit City

Newport. Dec. 1.-The Newport parish
of ST. Mary's Star of the Sea Church
last evening was honored by the unusual
visit of one of the princes of the Catholic
Church, His Eminence Cardinal Nasaire
l.. Begun Of Quebec. 1t was the first and
only time in the 30 years of history of the
Newport parish that such a high ecclesi-
astical disnltary has ever honored the
City of Newport with his presence. Card
inal Begun is over so years of age and
was consecrated a cardinal at the same
time that the present Pope received the
red hat.
At one time the present Cardinal O'Con-
nell of Boston is said to have visited
Newport. but then he was archbishop and
had not yet become member of the COL
lege of Cardinals.
Cardinal Begun was on his way TO
Montreal from Lowell. Mass. Father Bas-
tien received wire from him asking the
priest to meet him at the station. Cardi-
nal Begun was driven to the convent.
where dinner had been prepared espe-
cially for him. He spent two hours WIS.,
iting the st. Mary's Star of the Sea par
ish in company with its departing pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
FIVE PERISH IN
NEW YORK FIRE
DR.. F. M. Potter, Hippodrome
Veterinary, and Mrs. Eva
LuscOmbe, Dancer and Act.
ress, Among the Victims

New York, Dec. 2.--Identiacation of
the last Of the Ave victims who perished
early to-day amid flames that swept a
five story apartment house In West Fifty
Seventh Street as Betty Jones. the wife
OF Bobby Jones, dancer In u supper
club in London. was made to-nisht.
The other victims were: DR. r. NJ Pot
ter veterinary of the Now York Hippo
drome, trainer Of animals for theatricals
ana motion pictures AMI IN Uwne- Of race
horses.
Mrs. Eva Luscon,be, English premier
danscusc and actress, the w..e OF Victor
Lusco,nbe, an employe of L'oyd's London.
Mrr Harold Droswcll Reic, vocal stu
cent of Goder!ch. Ont.
Mrs lcss.o Jenkins of California, ole
ter Of Mrs. Reid.
The police started en- Investigation Of
the tragedy after rc;c.vl.g tep,rts that
stairways were riissirg between certain
floors of the building end that ;ncre wcro
no fire escapes.
They also reported learning that an
automatic '"vn:y' wNa In use between
floors not served by stairways. and that
the elevator had been ruL oo~; to the
hrG floor ard stopped.
Mia L,.stunbe's charrcd remains were
fou,,i IN a corridor one fl'2nt ic"~ nor
apartm-': ar,i Jus; few f,ct from the
passaSlway lead ne to the adtacen, build
ing. Apparently aNe had been TRAPPED
by flAm.. wnen neorirg escape.
Ms Luscombe ca no t. America from
Landon about three weeks aro, and betty
jones arrived in New York soon af.er-
wards from Boston, TO '.Ie with Mr..
Lu. combe
Mrs Reid wos reported to lee the for
MGR wife of an English noblemar. Lord
DayiJ Howard. Her daughter Ilcle'.
Howard. said her mr:hcr later married
a CANADIAN manufactrver. Boswell Rei'i
IT Gocerlch, Ont.
Circus ana theatrical folk Of two cor
t!netts knew DR.. Potter, who had cared
for .he H.ppojrome's dumb performers
for I5 years. Previously he trained the
horses for the race scene In Ben Hur"
and appeared before the present King of
England when that spectacle was staged
In London.
He owned stable of race horses. and
only last night returned from Bowie,
Maryland. where he supervised the ship
ping Of some Of his color bearers to New
Orleans for the winter track season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
NO DECISION ON
ARTICLE X NOW
Assembly Refers II to Committee to
Report mt Next Session

Geneva, Dec. G. (By the Associated
Press. The league assembly to-day de-
cided to stick to a slow and sure policy
to the Interpretation Of the re atoms be-
tween the council and the assembly with
regard to their respective duties and
jurisdictions under the covenant.
The Canadian amendment eliminating
Article X and the Argentine amendment
declaring that all sovereign states shall be
members Of the league that do not remain
outside OF their own choice, were referred
to n special committee. which vii. study
al the proposed changes in the covenant
and report to the next assembly. The ques-
ten AZ to what are the exact relatiCns be-
tween the council and the assembly was
temporarily nnG partially settled by the
adoption OF O sort of working basis IN The
form # the four general principles
enunr'atod n tie recent report Of the
committee pes. led over by Mr.. Palfour.
with certain amendments.
tho nrst If thesa principles, ~hi'h ret
forth that the co3ncil and the assembly
RI olld each ne invested with particular
powers and dates ana that neither should
have Jurisdiction TO rer 'e- &c isnn in any
n ntter whici. had been EXPRESSLY COM
mtted to tAe other. Lord Rnbsrt Cecil
declared. must he amended so as to con-
anime any question within the jurIsdlc-
ton OF the league, He contended that or
tho principle as expressed the assembly
would DC unable to tea. with the i'm.
po.'tant suggestions OF disarmament and
m tndates and added that his South Airi-
cpn delegation would not accept the re-
PORT otherwise. Ills amendment was
accepted
The oomniltae also accepted tho p-opo-
si.ipn TO eliminate tho word exclusive"
from the Sc ond principle. which declares
that tie arse .nbiy has no power to re.
verse o. modif,' Il decision which falls
within the exclusive competence of tho
council. On The objection OF the Cana
dams however. this principle was re-
served
The third and fourth principles. setting
forth the status of representatives sitting
on the council and the assembly and
making provision for 4 report from the
councils to the assembly We're adopted.
The Argentine incident, involving the
withdrawal of that delegation from tho
assembly was disposed OF quietly, the
assembly showing indifference. Instead
Of inviting the delegates back the as
sembly merely expressed regret at their
action through NJ. Hymans, the chair
man. and Lord Robert Ce II. The only
sign of feeling on the part Of the mem
bers as that OF approval when Lord
Robert said that no delegate body could
get on with its business II tho members
were allowed to leave whenever their
particular propositions were not accepted.
The subcommittee for the adm ssion
Of new states decided to-day to recon.
mend that Armenia and the stats.
carved out Of Russia be not admitted to
the league, but that they be permitted
to cooperate on the technical orranixa.
lions of the league.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
WILL GET PART OF
CHRISTMAS FUNDS
Other Banks Arrange to Honor
Drafts on Barrels Closed
Institution

Barre, Dec. 5.-Through the efforts of
the Barre Board of Trade and the three
other banks in Barre other than the Barre
Savings Bank and Trust Co., those per-
sons who have Christmas club checks
coming to them will receive about 50 per
cent of the total amount, beginning
December L.
The Board of Trade Is to act as a clear
ing house for the persons who have money
due them from the closed bank and will
handle drafts on the other banks which
have arranged, through the assistance of
Bank Commissioner G.. b. Carpenter. to
honor these drafts until su times as the
condition of the finances of the Barre
Savings Bank L. Trust Co. Is known and
checks or drafts can be honored by 1t.
While 1t is expected that more than 80
per cent of the deposits will be paid
eventually, yet the Board of Trade and
bank commissioner feet that this Is all
That should be advanced at this time
IL VIII be great help to thoso pers ons
VINO had expected to nave their money
Tor use at Christmas tim. and VIII al
In the distribution Of funds among t1e
merchants IL Barre f,r the Christine,
trndo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
PUBLIC DEBT INCREASES
$112,646,571 IN NOVEMBER

Washington. Dee. 2.-Despite the in
crease of s112,646.57l In the public debt
during November. announced to-day by
the treas 1ry. officials OF the department
declared TO might that at the end of the
year a reduction OF oo.o0O,OJ coald be
expected from the gross deb. OF $24, 0S7, =
C0c.oC az it stood on September 3d.
On November 30 tho nations dcbt was
$2,.175 .l5G.244. compared with S2..G6. 50o. 6!3
or October 80. Officials explained. how
ever. that the November IS Issue OF treas
ury certificates amounting TO sc32. 0)C, O0n
with only 50, Otp. 100 In certif,catcs matur-
,ng in the month. waa mainly responsible
fer the increase.
R"nuction In the pubic debt Is only
possible as tax instal.men;s come due
quarterly. uffit ials declares. With 1uo,c-
ious financing 1t was conn.'en"J a.sse.te..
that the last quarter OF this year would
show reduction of from 500, 90 to
1000 from the September totals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
SMUGGLERS' FINES
REACH Sl4,2l3.56
Record Amount Imposed in u. S.
Court in Four Days-Still
Piling Up

Montpelier, Dec. 3-When Judge IT.
r. Howe this afternoon took the week
end recess of the United states Dis
trict Court there had been S14,213.56
imposed in fines In the four days the
court had been in session, making
the largest amount OF fines for traf-
fic in liquor and bringing in aliens
that has ever occurred in this district
in so short time. eighty despon-
dents have appeared in court.
During the afternoon Oscar Dupont,
who had Is cases Of liquor In truck
that officers seized. was fined $500.
A. Lee Chase OF Canaan was fined
$1,000 for selling five quarts each OF
gin and whiskcv and n quart and
half OF wine. The charge against w.
I. Duke was mol pressed.
Court will convene at two o'clock
Monday afternoon wher II Is expected
'hat probably 10 more respondents
will appear to plead and then Tuesday
morninr tn" trial OF those who did
not plaa1 will comr"ence including tho
syrian case, Sc-cn,lnd. IN which corr
siderable fight 10 expected
Those who pleaded guilty during
the mc-r!nG were Robert Vargh1,
who hal been IN TAIL for some TINE
this co-r'ry. He was sent to TAIL for
30 davs ard fined sl0o Tho light
pcna;'y was given because the man
hal beer so long in tail,
Archi,lc Roy of brighton was fined
800 aad sentenced to Jail for n day
because he brought Anne Oulctte OF
Canada into this countrv. Ade'ar''
Iiin"heau was fined 81 Cor rringin.
ir SIX quarts of liquor. Arthur Gren.
dsau vas fined sc5 for bringing In
small quantity % liquor, while A. f.
Lemcr!se was fined $500 for bringing
In ~ quartz of whiskcy and other
liquors.
Information was filed In few cases
b. the district attorney during tho
morning. IN each instance the ncl-
sons pleaded guilty. Those were:
Ioscoh a Baron. Man hester hr'no'~g
in IS quarts Of whiskcy and GO quarts
If Eir fired 800; Loserh Dlchl~me.
Manchcrter bringing in 75 quarts Of
gin ani 19c quarts wniskev. r'nea
~ 600 tHe is worth $1,000: william
Lane Gallison. =. O.. fined 81 for
bringing in gallon. while E'nes;
LcBrecque. Cyrencc LoBouthpcllicr
and Joseph Robarre OF Canada we're
charged with bringing In 10 quarts nf
high wines and - quarts of whiskey.
John and Truman Greggs of Canaan,
who were to bring across some liquor
and deliver Il to an unknown" man.
rs they claimed in court, were fined
$500 each They probably will be I'M
able to settle. they pleaded guilty
earlier IN the week and were sent
hack to lail to think hard" They re-
turned to court Friday morning, hut
could not remember the mans name.
in fact claimed they did not know It.
Judge Howe thought they should re-
call the name
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
BOSTON COLLEGE DEFEATS
HOLY CROSS, IA to 0
|Undefeated Football Team Keeps It's
1920 Slate Clean

| Boston, Dec. 5.--Noarly 10000 fans wit
blessed the seasons final college football
game between Boston Co lego ana Holy
Gross at Braves Field Saturday. They
|saw one of the most ruggedly fought
battles of the year despite the fact that
I'he Cridiron was a sea of mud. AS was
expected, the Boston College team. which.
I'm October. beat the Yale varsity eleven
|Ht New Haven. was the victor The score
Twas II points to 0 1t was made on two
|touchdowns and safety made by Holy
Gross.
The safety came first In the first period
Boston College kicked to it's opponents
|15-yard line where Smith fumbled pass
back for kick. Smith then had to punt
from behind his own goal, and he pro-
|ceeded to boot the ball so that it struck
the cross-bar and bounded back to the
Islands. Smith also recovered the ball. pre-
venting q touchdown for Boston College,
but the local team getting two points
for the safety.
The first Boston College touchdown
Twas made toward the end Of the second
period and after Holy Cross twice had
held the Boston team for downs inside
The lO-yard line. The score came as the
treason of a happy break for Boston
College. CorrigaY. aicking from mied'c
who played it BADLY. TIE ,rI stopped
on the three yard ;ire. Smith at ono"
went back to punt. bat this time he slipped
In .he mud and sent the bal only three
yards beyond the scr.mmase. Boston
Collage here had first down r3d in three
|plays carried the ball across tac goa! line,
=, oderick making the touchdown.
In the third period Holy Gross showed
its best attack. The Worcester team
|rhade one hnn offensive rally. carrying the
ball steadily u9 the field for 80 yards
from the 50-yard lire. Then Boston Col
lego stopped things short, and List IN
|ntercerted a forward pass. Previously
Holy Cross has been held for downs on
me sevcr-yaTd line.
Tie last touchdown was scored nj tho
vary end os the game, there being time
for ONLY one play after Lis'on had carried
tho onil over to complete the victors'
aotaI of "a points. THIS sro-e also came
through a sudden tura OF fortune. With
Jess than IA INMATE to clay. Corrigan
.IcHed from milfeii. inc bali again roll.
Ing past Smith. On tho seven yard line
the pall r.. the Holy Cru~I uuarterbark's
eg and McGanh fell OF the leather for
BOSTON College. Ga .he iirst pa great
hole was cpei led by M'.:.rr and Toy and
iision racco Through fo- an easy touch
uowa.
Holy Grors go; a h-eah rli'wav IL .he
eainc whan C1snon ri kcl AZ the ball
after Cur~igan lad DROPPED BLK. be-
core he got lie bail, however. Gasnou
kicked IT, and his run for score was
not allowed.
ColliIan tried roT II field goal from tho
h.ya'L me ard missed, hut he mace one
of the greatest pants ever seen In big
game. in ire sccond quarter ne stood
FIVE yards hack Of his own goal md
booted the ball seven yards past the mid
lie of the Hed on the tv