davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-04

with Mrs. Blodgett att he home OF
Mrs. Jehne Bonnet.
C.. e. White returned from Wads-
worth, Texas, where he went short
time ago to live with his family, but
was Obliged to return to Vermont on
account OF his health.
f'rank Sergeant and sister, Miss
GcnCViCve arc moving tins week to
the pace near the village which they
haze purchased from the Passumpslc
Savings bank.
Mrs. Fanny d. Cutting, who has
spent several weeks with relatives
and friends III this vicinity, left Sat
urday to visit in Lancaster en- route
to hel home in Concord, N. H.
Charles Bullock of st. Johnsbury
is in camp at Mountain View cottage.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Dickens,
who hac been spending some time at
Shadow Lake on their wcddin trip,
have returned to their home in Rock
port, III.
MI. Alice Damon and children,
Harold and George, of Danville are
guests at John Laundry's. Mrs. Wal
ter Webb, and Elmer Wellcy and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sheetcr and three
children, Nj. and Ms. Alfred Rollins
wee Sunday guests at the Laundry
homo.
Bert Galbraith and party of East
Barnet spent Sunday at Shadow
Lake.
Miss Clara Knapp, who has been
guest Of Mrs. Walter Webb has
returned 10 her work at Brightlook
hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Page of st.
Johnsbury Center have been guests
of Nj. and Mrs. John Laundry for a
week
Henry Streeter of Worcester,
Mass, is a guest of his brother, c. N.
Streetcr. 3. F. Streeter visited at the
StreetcI home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mltimore
were guests at Green Mountain Hall
the first of the week.
Marguerite Williams who has been
VISITING her uncle, Robert Williams
has returned to her home in Woods
Vile.
Miss Addic Williams has returned
to hel work at the St. Johnsbury
House
William Williams family motored
to Willoughby Lake Sunday.
Clyde Crowell, Hardie Woodbury.,
| w. O. Rochleau and C. F. Cutting
attended Morisville fair Wednesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Blake and son, Mrs.
Hart and Mrs. Julia Morse of Ber-
lin were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whipple, Sunday. Mrs
Morse will spend some time with
Mrs. Whipple.
Frank Sergeant has finished work
for William Oliver.
Mrs Howard Day and daughter
| Ruth, of Newport, are spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. J. Lunnie.
Mrs. Harold Wood and children,
Sherman and Shirley, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity have returned home.
Schools in town open Tuesday,
Sent. T.
Children's night was observed b!
Concord Grange Friday night
F. l.. Carpcntp: and ]. e. Chap
man were bus ness r;Ji.orj in Mont
pelicr the past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Harding Turns His Back

After campaign of footing and side-steppng un
surpassed in political history after veering like weathe
vane in the wind pointing in all directions Warren G. Hard
ing having been all sides of the question, has finally
opped ay against the League of Nations with without
reservations He said at Des Mones:
Il do not want to clarity those League obligations, by
reservations. want to turn my back on them. 1t is not
Interpretation but rejection that seeking understand
the principle of the Democratic nominee, he understands
mine In simple words it is that he favors going into the
! Paris league and favor staying OUT
1t has taken Senator Harding long time to make up his
mind his position Bankrupt in principles and convc-
ons he has been for the League against the League and
neutral As senator he voted first with the mild reservation
ts then for the Lodge reservations then for seprae
with Germany by resolution AS candidate he successfully
declared the League failure proposed relationship"
association society Of nations the scrappng of the
League after eperate peace the resurrection of The Hague
Tribunal; the establishment of world court declared the
League dead beyond possibility of resurrection and in the
speech proposed revision of the League as
still among the possibilities then declared it "foy to
talk about specific program and seeks the rejection
of the League covenant.
Fortyhree nations have ratified the covenant of the
League of Nations without reservations and assumed the
obligations of the covenant and Senator Harding proposes
if elected that he will that the United States stays
and wrecks this first effort of the nations to get together
to prevent BY staying out he makes America the
GUTTER the Stacker in the affairs of humanity
The shirker of all obligations incurred in victorious war;
he betayer of the great principles soldiers laid down
heir lives for.
Harding has openly espoused the views of Hiram Johnson
md Borah the League which the Chicago convention
ected and joined the battalion of death the nrounton
Makers Heart the proGerman the hyphens the Socialists
md the Bolshevki in the the League With the Old
Guard to captain his motley army he leads his forces of
con backward toward the setting and to the old order
he war was fought to end.
AT any rate the issue clear cut It is Cox the League
eace and progress Harding rejection and reaction
hose who not ruled by party prejudice apt to follow
'aft's advice: :
believe that the issue of the League of Nations trans
its Importance any domestic issues and would justify
nd require who believes to ignore party ties and
this great boon for the world and this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
A B G of the League
of Nations
XI.- Our Alternative to the League
by VIII Irwin.

@. What is our alternative to the
league OF nations?
A. Heavy armament in peace as
well as in war.
@. Can we not afford that arma-
ment?
A. We can, but it would be very
expensive. For proper naval de-
fense alone, according to estimates
b ythe secretary of the navy, we
should have to eXpend at once
nearly a half billion dollars, aside
from the increased cost of upkeep.
An adequate standing army, with
universal military training, would
cost much more. A great part of
our wartime taxation would have
to be maintained as a permanent
tax. ,F
Q. WIN the league of nations re-
duoe armament
A, That is one of its primary OBJ
jects.
c. DO the European peoples and
powers want to reduce armaments?
A, Yes, if they can do so with
security. For thirty years before
1914, ANA under the old system of
balance of power the European
nations expended on armies and
leVleS as much money as though |
.hey mad been perpetually ut war.
"a the great war. most of them
hortgaged every dollar of their re-
'ohrees. II they now keep up their
treat armaments, they must either
20 into bankruptcy or exploit by
'ohquest such distant countries
With udeveloped resources as South
G. why have the European ma
IONS not moved to reduce arma-
lents2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
LITTLE ROCK WON|
GAINS 2 Pom

hundred and elsb,.,.
nerves We're badly blD'ssa ssl
nights : hs were all restIssl snas
aple ., and I always ,sss p, \ \
morning mornings feeling as 4, 81 Y
MY first bottle Of =,
such a wonderful im,.la| II laa|
my my feelings that | I-p,9'' w,s,'
NY appetite soon cams "sl's v
gas stopped forming ,s !, y /
seh soa, and I began to sat \ N
Zee reei less. less nervous. IN ! Y n
fo,,na my troubles all disapps,'s''] N
round I had also saIsas spsa'
two pounds in weigh, ss'ne'|
Every spring and ID, f., l
rev bottles of Tanlac ~, y,
me feeling as strong saa I'D !
'isyone y's could wish tO NJ
to both the imns,|
asting results one ret. !,
ae. 1t has certainly bs,p
ng to me for the na,, !.
ma | am more than 4,
ms statement to be usss
thers know about it,
Ianlac is sold in sal,n
ar S drug store and h
ruggists IN other town,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

coz she don't tell me not to
cry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

| A. ID Because, as a result of
the war and the enormous political
changes it has brought about. the
| nations find themselves confronted
with new complications against
which they feel they must stand on
guard.
GU Because they are waiting to
see what the United States will do.
Q, Why should they wait for us +?
"A. Because we are the most
powerful and richest nation on
earth and the most secure in re-
spect to our geographical situa-
tloh II there is any nation that
can make an experiment in the re-
duction of ornaments without dam
ger to itself it is the United States.
e. With regard to the war be-
tween Poland and Russia. is it NOT
likely that the league. if we were a
member, would have forced us to
send American soldiers to FIGHT on
Polish or Russian soil?
a. 1t is ahsurdly unlil-ly that
any soldier would have been sent
TO Russia or to Poland. But in
case the other members of the |
league had desired to do this. Am |
erlcan soldiers could not have been
sent without the approval of the
american representative in the
council and the authorization of
congress. Contrary to a, widely cir
sulated misunderstanding, congress
n case we should enter the league.
Nould retain unimpaired it's power
o decide for peace or war.
copyright 1929, by n. Y. Eve
ling Post, nc.)
iomorrow's A Il c of the Ieapue
u Nations viii answer the oues-
loh' is the league working nowa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Mrs. Dickerson Had
Suffered so Much and
so Long She Felt Like
Giving Up In Despair

Although it has been four
years since Tanlac restored my
health and built me up so Won
derfully, | am still feeling fine, ;
said Mrs Daisy w. Dickerson Of
412h Center street, Little Rock,
Ark.
"At the time I began taking
Tanlac I had been suffering for
long while from a bad case of
stomach trouble. I had no appetite
at all and could not eat anything
but What made me feel sick at the
stomach. In fact the very sight of
food nauseated me and at times |
suffered from the gas on my
stomach until / became so weak |
could hardly stand up.
II fell off in weight from one /.
hundred and fifty pounds to one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Kiddie Katydid Is Shy.


Now" said Mr.. Frog, when he
had returned from the watering
trough--"now tell me, how do you
like the overcoat / made for your
And Kiddie Katydid, safe in mis-
tree once more, and snugly but
tone din Mr.. Frogs gift, replied
that it was the finest garment he
had ever owned in all his life.
Good" said Mr.. Frog. And l
dare say you've had many over
coats in your time, too"
Kiddie Katydid did not correct
Mr.. Frogs mistake. To tell the
truth, he had never before had an
0vercoat on his back.
I've come here tonight to de-
iver an important message to you,
Mr. Frog went on. "And thinking
he weather might be cooler than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

If you are going to again rely
upon the liniment bottle to try to
rub your Rheumatism away, you
will be doomed again to nothing
but disappointment. A disease
that can cause SO much pain and
suffering is not on the surface of
the skin, and cannot be rubbed
away.
Many forms of Rheumatism are
caused by tiny disease germ in
the blood, and in such cases the
only logical treatment is to search
out and remove these germs from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Just Folks r.... : :, ...,.

MY ia VIII give me anything | ask
him for that he can buy.
Oh, he is awful good to me an I
jus hope hen never die.
MY Ma thinks that ] sit too much
an she says no. but Pa will
say, xTS
"Aw. let him have it anyhow"
Pas awful funny just that
way.
but when fall an hurt myself I
go to Ma right then, coz she
Is always tenderer than Pa. an
knows jus what to do for
me.
My Pa says; "Aw now be man.
Don't let the neighbors see
you cryi
know it hurts. but never mind. it |
viii feel better by and by:
An men jus take the falls they Git
an act as though they didn't
care"
iut Ma jus holds me in her arms
an lets me snuggle on her
knee.
'H seems to know an understand
how much the pain is hurt
in me.
" Ma says Pa won't see my faults
or punish me for bein' had.
he often tells TO him at night,
You're much too easy with
the lad.''
AZ Jus the minute l sit hurt Ma !
runs TO help me if she can.
/ Ia comes out an saws TO me. J
Now stand an bear Il like \
man.. I
he my Pa for lots O. things an
l Just hope hen never die. I
when rm hun, | Ike Ma best,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Miss Betsy Edwards. special rep
resentative Of the republican ma
tlonal committee. and a member OF.
the famous Flying Squadron.
Travelled more than 5000 miles by
motor. 1000 miles by rail. VISITED
$50 towns and made 402 speeches
during a three weeks political
campaign in Maine.
English women coming 10 The
United states TO complete their
education out-number the men BY
a large majority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

you liked, I made you that fin
coat so you could stay out her
in your tree and listen to wha
have to tell you. hear
he said-'I hear that you're a mu
sician."
'Yes!" said Kiddie Katydid--fol
he knew well enough that Freddie
Firefly could not have kept the
secret.
II hear that you're a fiddler" )"
Mr.. Frog added.
why, no! I've never played the
fiddler Kiddie Katydid exclaimed,
Il don't know how to do that"
| Well, how do you know that
you can't, if you've never tried?
MIR. Frog retorted. IF you can play
Katy did, Katy did, she did, she
did, by rubbing your wing covers
together, there's no knowing what
you could do with a real fiddle and
bow" XXI
That's true" Kiddie admitted.
1T never thought of that"
Well" said Mr.. Frog, who ap-
peared greatly pleased with HIM
self, anyhow, 1 want you tonioin
our singing society. Perhaps you've
heard me and my friends over in
the swamp. Almost every night we
have a singing party there. And
II you'll only agree to fiddle for us,
while we sing, venture to say that
we'H have Farmer Green getting
up out of his bed to listen to u.s.
Naturally, the invitation pleased
katydid. But for all that, he shook
his head slowly.
I'm afraid I'm too shy" he told
Mr. Frog, like to stay hidden
among the leaves, where people
'an't see me-"
Thatll be all rightH Mr.. Frog
assured him. you can hide in
'ome bush nearby, where we can't
ook at you"
But still Kiddie Katydid wouldn't
Iccept the invitation. Although
'lr. Frog teased and teased, all he Z
You'd say was that he would thing Il
he matter over.
Promise me this, at least" Mr.. vi
'rog finally said--"promise me i
nat you won't agree to make mu- i
ic for anyobdy else, Now that Il
eople know you're musical. they'll
e asking you to play in an orches-
"a, or band, or a fife-and-drum II
orps' or something, But I've in
ited YOU first, and if you oblige II
nybody it ought to he me-espe- II
ially after I've given you that Il
warm overcoat." The
'ilor looked upward into the tree i
beseechingly that Kiddie KATY i
Id hadn't heart to refuse his re-
lest.
tn promise that" he said, /
"Hurrah!' cried Mr.. Frog. OPEN i
s his mouth so widely that Kid j
e katydid couldn't help shud- j
ring at the sight, H
And then Mr.. Frog leaped into II
e air three times. And each time i
at he leaped, he struck his heels |
gether three times, just to show | Il
wv happy he was. II
Then, with hearty "Good II
sht' he turned away and went Il
ipping off. II
And kiddie Katydid, making his
rious music in the top of the
lple tree, kept thinking that the
lor was one of the oldest chaps
had ever seen. III
lie did'wish. too. that Mr. Frog
d smaller mouth. i'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Miss Alice E. Wilson OF Ottawa,
the first woman scientist ever sent
out by the geological department
of the Canadian government, has
just returned from a 200-mile trip
by rowboat on Lake Winnipg on II
successful fossil collecting expedi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism


the blood.
For this purpose there IS no r?or
satisfactory remedy than S.S.8
the fine old blood remedy that liz
been in use for more than fit,
years, and has given such gencre
satisfaction for Rhaumatis-7.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, I'll
If you will write . colnplote tt-,.
OF your case, our medical 4 rcctc
viii give you expert %4rira. ~
out charge. a1d:ess Chic -
Director, lC9 Swift Labcya: -.
lanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

ton. She was accompanied on the
trip by Miss Ruth Anderson,
school teacher.
The most heavily insured woman
in the United States is said to be
Mrs. James j. Brown of Newport,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

The first college scholarship es-
''onShed by the PENNSYLVANIA raJ-
,o"" TO be won bya woman. has
oeen awarded to Miss Dorothy =
hoHoway of Willian,sport The
scholarship entities the winner 70
pursue any course at the ITnivor-
sitS of PENNSYLVANIA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen,


The effort to keep up q
front frequently gets one be-
hind.
Rid the world Of Reds, or
the Reds will ride the world.
+ Il 4
Wougld it be all right to call
a female demagogue a dema-
georgette?
Very likely it was tradition
that protected the kaiser from
extradition.
II 4 II II
Back in the day when can
didates Travelled in OK carts
they used less bull.
" FT "
The ladies will discover that
the public servant is just as
annoying as the other.
The modern statesman has
discovered that a crisis will
usually fizzle if left undis-
turbed.
The question is, shall the
Twentieth Amendment abol-
ish tobacco or confirm wo-
mans right to smoke.
The continued Matching Of
plots in Europe leads one to
suspect that the dogs of war ,
are settlers.
Prohibition may not prohib- b
it: but we also have a law 5
against stealing, and look at =
the hotel rates. 4
y ### IL
A reputation is a funny 9
thing. Now that Mexico is /,
quiet, everybody suspects she ia
is up TO something. +
Suggested title for Will jc
helms forthcoming history Of =.
the bolsheviks: wild Animals
| Have Known" Sc
- #% II
The president of France re- n,
signed because of illness, but n'
he didn't have a senate to u
gloat over the fact. m
The hopeful vets may think 20 e
COX is with them, but they 60
ire saving their money for a VI v.
icket to Havana.
- 50 ito
There is seldom need of a me
raffic cop on the straight
md narrow way.
So *##
If the price of gasoline gets
90 high, people will resume -
he habit of going to church My
n Sunday. OH
Now male candidate has My
70 chances. If a lady candi-
ate defeats him. he may be "
Die to marry the office.
But
AS a matter of fact, it would
easy to love the JapS if the Is a
tie rascals were not so
rned efficient.
My
he more one studies the
neral situation, the greater
gratitude that America l KIN
MS the largest dam in the
I'D. An !
he candidates courageous But
void reference to the Shan
; matter. They are not An ;
e intimidated by the Chi
vote.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Much interest is being developed
in connection with the Boys Hexa
thlon Athletic Contest to be held at
the Y M. G. A. on Friday afternoon
and evening, March 26.
Contestants are grouped accord
ing to weight into five classes. The
following are the classes and events:
so to 80 pounds; over 80 to IS
pounds; over 95 to 10. Glasses
have short distance potato race, long
distance potato race, target throw,
standing broad jump, bar snap for
distance.
The 10 to 125 class and the un-
limited class have the following
events: The short and long distance
potato races, the running high jump,
standing broad jump, fence vault,
8-pound shot put.
Any boy of Bourbon county
weighing 60 pounds and over and
under eighteen years of age is eligi-
BILE to enter. No charge is made to
enter.
The Bourbon County Association
I is awarding ribbon to the winner
in each event in each weight class
80 ribbons in all and a gold medal to
the boy securing the highest num-
Der of points.
The International Y. M. G. A. will
give a trophy to the Y scoring the
highest number of points and the In
ternational award TO every boy who
scores 400 points.
All records are reduced to points
SO comparisons can be made. A
large number of Associations and
several thousand boys have baeli
participating in these meets since
they were inaugurated several years
ago until now much rivalry has de-
veloped. This will be the first year
for the Bourbon County Athletics to
match their efforts against those or
the other associations in this contest
and the boys are actively training
for the big meet.
The meet will be open to the pub
lie.
The March issue of the Y. M. c.
magazine, Association Men, con-
tains a complete financial state
ment covering S161, 722,649.42 re-
ceived in the three campaigns by the
National War Work Council.
The directors of the Bourbon
County Association ordered and nave
received 200 extra copies of the
, magazine for the benefit of Bourbon
county subscribers to the United
War Work Fund. Copies may be
secured free at the Association
building.
Interest is growing very rapidly
| in the Boys Hexathlon meet SEIZED
| uled for Friday at the Y. NJ c. A
| building.
Contests for the 80 pounds. SO
pound and 10 pound classes will
be held Friday afternoon, March 70,
at $50 p. m and for the 125 pound
and unlimited weight classes Will
be held Friday evening at 7:3O
| p. m.
A large number of entries was re
ceived for all of the events, most OF
the best High Schools and Y ath-
letes being entered. A large crowd
is expected to see the contest NO
charge will be made for admission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
FIRE DESTROYS HOMESTEAD

The old Spears place, on the
Rrentville pike, near Paris, was de-
stroyed by fire of an undetermined
origin Sunday afternoon. The house
was occupied by D. E. McCauley.
1t had changed ownership several
times in the past few years, Mr.. Nc
Cauley being the most recent Occu-
pant. 1t was not learned whether
he carried insurance on the home or
not. A portion of the household eff
fects were saved from destruction by
hard work of neighbors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
BUYS HANDSOME NEW CAR.

Mcdonald e. Gibson delivered yes
terday a beautiful Stadebaker Six
Touring car, to Mr.. Chas. Green.
manager of the A. F. Wheeler Fur
niture store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Keys Found

Large bunch of keys found on
Stoner avenue Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this advertisement. Call at
BOURBON NEWS office. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23

CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCA-
SIONS.
Choice cut flowers and floral de-
signs for all occasions furnished on
short notice.
10. WARDEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Experienced Hand
Wanted

We want to hire a good man to
work on farm. Good house and gar
den furnished.
A. S. OR ALVIN THOMPSON,
(23-2t) Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
SMOKING FLUE CAUSES ALARM
OF FIRE.

A pail Of black smoke hanging
over chimney in the rear of the
Cumberland Telephone exchange
late Friday afternoon. caused a
passer-by to send in an alarm of fire
from box As. The fire department
responded promptly, but found their
services were not needed. A neat
panic among the telephone opera
tor, was soon quelled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
ATTENTION, TOBACCO
GROWERS!

POTASH is the thing that
tobacco needs for rapid
growth and quality. Our
stocks of SWIfT'S BLOOD
AND BONE FERTILIZER have
lust arrived. This contains
FIVE PER CENT POTASH,
which is two to four per cent
MORE than has been manu-
featured since before the war.
Take a bag or two out to your
plant beds now, and let US
book your order for what you
require for your patch before
it is all gone.
CHAS. s. BRENT & BRO.
feb27-tf)