davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
HAS HAD STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR SEVEN YEARS.

Theodore Sanford. Of Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. BY
taking Chamberlain's Tablets ne Is
now able to eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sleepless-
ness. If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give these tablets a
trial. They are certain to prove
beneficial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
What causes
indigestion @|9@

An excess of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
ton. Distressing gases form. Meals
don't digest but lay like Jumps OF
lead. Then you have heartburn, fiat
ulence, fullness, belching, headache
and real misery in the stomach and
intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. "Pape's
Diapepsin'' costs little at drug
stores. (adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
"O(I%
AMERICAN?

The Paris "baby" put on its first
trousers at the st. Louis caucus in
Nay of last year, where Legionaires
IF i every state and possession of the
United States put their "red-blooded
spirit of sacrifice into principles that
have been declared to be practical
application of the Sermon on the
Mount At the Minneapolis convention
in November these purposes were OFF,
cially adopted and the Legion has es-
tablished branch departments to care
for each declaration it then made.
What the Legion has accomplished
in Kentucky is typical of what it has
done in every State in the Union. Ken
lucky has 105 Legion posts, with
membership of more than 5000, and
by the time Of the next state c0nven-
ton in August it is expected that every
county in the state will have at least
one local post aid that the member
ship will amount to 10000 former serv-
ice men.
The American Legion of Kentucky
plans first to take care of the disabled
as a result of the war, and the widows
and orphans of those who died in the
service. For this purpose Bureaus OF
Rehabilitation, war risk insurance and
unemployment are being operated.
Perhaps the biggest work the Ken
lucky Legionaires have undertaken
and will prosecute for the general pub
lie welfare is the stimulation of 1OO
per cent Americanism. This work
found it's model IN the December cam
paigr in Louisville, instituted Jointly
by the Citizens Auxiliary Committee,
headed by Marvin H. Lewis, and the
committee of the American Legion.
The Legion is working for the Amer
icanization of the foreign-born ele-
ment, which annually comes to Ken
lucky, to the end that it may be as
simulated in a practical way into the
ideals of America. The Legion is seek
ing the general use of the English Ian
guage and the proper control of imml'
grafton.
In the name of the Kentucky Legion
bills curbing sedition are now before
the legislature. They echo the deter
mination reached N all national LIE
gion gatherings to mete out punish
ment to those persons making radical
utterances regarding the overthrow \o1
| the present form of Government. The
Legion believes that free speech does
not mean license and that the issue
must be met sQuarely and promptly
! its members do not propose t. stant
by and look on while agitators OF un
rest and violence pursue their aims.
So long as the Legion continues tt
abide by it's objects and fight militant
J IL for its principles, every true Amer
/! lean may well be proud Of it and bacl
It uD to the limit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Why Hens CackIe.

Hens cackle when they lay for the
same reason that the doing of any
thing which human beings are meant
to do gives them pleasure. 1t Is an
instructive action. For the same rea
son a dog wags his tail when it is
pleased. Even humans, when pleased
with themselves, want to sing, or wills
tie or dance, or express their emotions
In some way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Sincerity.

Sincerity is the most compendious
wisdom, and an excellent instrument
for the speedy dispatch of business; 1t
inspires confidence in those we have
TO deal with, saves the labor of many
Inquiries. and brings things to an is
sue in few words; it is like travelling
in plain beaten road, which common
iy brings a man sooner to his jour-
ney's end than byways, in which men
lose themselves.-TiIlots
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23

The vision of Little Mary weep
ing in a divorce court is IN truth a
moving picture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
HARNESS. SPENT j3S,26O.99
Republican Nominee for Governor Files
It-n,ined stntement-Babbitt
Quotes &8.Rs2.04

Montpelier. Sept. 23-James HARNESS.
recently nominated for governor by the
Republican party, has fled campaign ex-
penses with the secretary Of State amount
ing to $3S, so but the hotel expenses
we're not filed because II was not under
stood these were a part Of expenses in
cidental to the campaign.
The account includes the following
items: st. Adams Messenger company,
paper, envelopes and. other material. So
6S5.s5; Hays Advertising Agency. $40, 155. 20
salaries, 81, 20; postage, etc. &e5.s2; tele-
phone and telegraph. $751; printing other
than bulletins. A1.65; photographs. etc.
$9S.47; travelling expenses, $3s4.75 paid &c
the Hartness club. telephone and tele-
graph, $685.: printing, ss26.s1 clerical
s2,775.95: postage and express, sl123.H
buttons, SCALA: seals and signs, 81 ,02279.
Mr.. Hartness also filed vouchers cover
ing his expenses and the items are vel
given in detail
r. II. Babbitt to-day also filed an ex.
pense account. His amounted to $6,942.s4
leaving G. S. Emery as the only candida tt
for governor who had not filed this after
noon. Frank w. Agan having filed earlier
in the week.
John W. Gordon. candidate for Con
gress, filed an expense account of ss02.6,
while Frank e. Archibald spent according
to his statement s1.34 Of which SO cent?
was car fare between Montpelier ant
Barre. the rest being for sending out hi!
petitions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
.M|LLERANO CHOSEN
PRESIDENT
eve Must Continue a Foreign
Policy Worthy Our Victory
and Our Dead" He Tells De.
puties and Senators

Versailles, Sept. q. by the Associated
Press)-Alexandre Millerand was invested
with the executive powers OF the 11th
president of the third republic to-day be-
fore the Assembled Versailles Congress
ten minutes after Leon Bourgeois. presiA
dent OF the Senate, had proclaimed him
elected, without the usual Formally of
receiving the powers from the hands OF
the retiring president at Elysee palace.
The illness of NJ. Deschanel. the former
president, made impossible the customary
ceremony at Paris, but NJ. Millerand re-
ceived the greatest ovation at Versailles
ever given a president. The tenth Con-
gress. which had been rather apathetic,
gave vent to-day TO all the pent up on
thusiasm of the past fve days and
chcered for several minutes.
NJ. Millerand surrounded by deputies
and senators. was greatly moved. He
replied to the congratulations Of NJ.
Bourgeois with the assurance that he
would discharge the duties of his post
in accordance with the constitution.
Victorious France must rebuild It's
ruins and repair It's wounds" he said.
I'VE must continue foreign policy
worthy our victory and our dead. The
republican whom Congress has just
designated as president will bring to
the discharge of his duties all his In
telligence and energy and try to be
worthy the confidence Of the people s
representatives"
NJ Millerand insisted upon shaking
hands with all the deputies and sena
tors assembled In the conference hall
at Versailles palace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
RAN AWAY WITH JUDGE
Airplane Gets Unexpectedly Under Way
With Orleans Man Strapped In
pilot Gets Aboard

Newport Sept. 23.-Orleans County
Court came near being shy one assist
ant Judge to-day. Judge Wallace p.
Miller of North Troy was about to ride
with A. Leo Mckay of North Hatley
p. O.. and his mechanic. George Roy of
Montreal. in the formers Curtiss airplane.
a 9o-horsepower training machine and
was strapped in his seat In some way,
something caught the throttle and q brew
it open.
The machine started and ran about 1on
or $50 feet before the mechanic succeeded
in climbing aboard and stopping the en-
CINE. Judge Miller says he loves soli-
tude but If he had gone off by himself
he might have been late for court the
next morning.
Harry Richardson. photographer. was
employed by the Newport Electric Light
company to make a Photographic record
and map Of all the sources of supply to
the Clyde river He also made many
pictures Of Newport and the surrounding
country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
Twelve Chittenden County Cases Listed
IncIuding the Wells VIII Contest
Two Counties Have IL

Montpelier Sept. 3.--The trial calendar
OF the October term Of Supreme Court has
been issued by L. G.. Moody, clerk of the
court.
There are the following assignments;
Bennington county, four cases; Chit
tenden, 12: Franklin, 2; Rutland. 4; Wash
ington. "A; Essex. il Caledonia, IA
Lamoille. l; Orange 2; Orleans, 3; Wind
ham, Q; windsor. ~.
The cases in Chttenden county are
Auclair W.. Bushy; Labarge vs. Liddy
Jarvis w. Military Post railway; Rosen-
berg vs. Taft; Tillison vs.. Tillison; State
ex rel Charles Turrell VS.. Hinsdale; In r.
will of Efie f. p. Wells; Stanley VS.
Hurley; Randall vs.. Beryle Lumber CO.
Ayerill VS.. Averill; Thomas Reeves il
bankruptcy of Thomas Redmond vs.
Katie Redmond In Franklin county arr
the two St. Adams city tax cases and il
Lamoille the old case of Buker VS.. Bur
lington Traction company. There is M
case from Addison county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
ZEN. SRANXS VISITS CLEMENT
['Omms ndcr OF Northeastern Depart
r,ent Pays Respects to Governor ON
His Gct-Acgtainted Tour

Montpelier, Sept. o7.-General David
+. Shank, commanding officer of the
orthcastern department. with two
(ides. this afternoon paid his respects
10 Governor p. w. Clement by calling
1t his office here and then met Lieut.
cov. Mason S. Stone and II. T. Johnson.
djutant general after which he went
10 Norwich University. There he saw
he work which is being done and re-
turned here for the evening and dinner,
leaving on the night train for his
Headquarters. He came here from Fort
Ethan Allen after a visit at the Uni
ersity of Vermont this morning.
This is rot an official visitation, hut
bore Of a get-acquainted trip in which
General Shanks, who relieved General
r. II. Edwards, was looking over the
territory. The trip had the purpose OF
bringing the different units Of the
New England corps more Under the
GENERALS command. He is particularly
Interested In the education and voca
ion training and is urging that the
hen be given this as favorably as poss-
BILE. He is surprised to find so little
knowledge of it in this section, the
Bouth having taken hold of the worl
n fine shape. He asked that every re
burned soldier become a member o
he American Legion and that the LIE
zion form the companies of Nationa
Guards which will make better units
han any other recruits secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

Winooski, clerk Miss Esther Il, Ander-
son of Burlington. deputy clerk Arthur
y, Carpenter OF Brattleboro, marshall
ana George r. Lackey Of Montpelier
crier.
After the petitioners had been admitted
M citizens, Judge Manton delivered an
Instructive and scholarly address on the
duties and privileges Of American oiti-
zenship.
Those admitted to citizenship were; Ar
thur Godfrey Wcblcy. Henry bernler,
Frederick Stewart Ralstou. Rama VAL
10y, Alexander Ferguson, Arthur Pion,
Colin Turnbul George Perciva, Berry
man. bernard Joseph Flanagan, Sidney
Peare, Alexander Carpenter, Joseph a.
Macdonald. George William Lewis. Will
liam Kenyon. Eucariste Thibault. Fran
els Brown Jones, 81. Adams: Alfred Ben
jamin Chappell. Montgomery; Aristide
Henri Cote. Milton: AdSnar Oscar Four
nier, West Bwanton; Aldei MARCEL, Swan
ton; Ovila Arthur Lanoue, st. Adams
town; Hor1nidas Morel. John Joseph
smithers, JOSEF Francis Frappier, Rich
ford Henry Israel Metevier. William
Carl Ransom. East Berkshire; Eugene
Lanoue, Highgate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
RUTLAND LIGHT AND
POWER co. GETS VERDICT

Rutland. Sept 26,-For the second time
within II months the defendant secured
a verdict from a jury in Rutland County
Court Saturday afternoon in the case of
Ellen Dernier of West Rutland VS.. the
Rutland Railway. Light & Power Co.
This case was tried in April, 1919. and a
jury then returned a verdict against the
plaintiff. but the Vermont Supreme Court
reversed this, the plaintiff having taken
an exception to the charge Of Judge
F. NJ. Butler of this city.
Mrs. Dernier sued for 5000, claiming
the defendant, by changing the course
of Castleton river in connection with IN
building of trolley line. caused he,
meadows to become flooded and useless
for growing grass. The defendant
showed that sand from the Vernon,
Marble company's West Rutland mill.
diverted the water and that as long age
as 1880 the Marble company had admitted
this. paying damages to the late Mr.
| Dernier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
ANNOUNCE TEACHER TRAINING
state Depn rtment Of Education Makes
Public List Of Instructors OF the
Year

Montpelier. Sept. 23.-Mlss Clara Robin
son. who last spring declined recap
pointment as instructor In the teacher
training class in Montpelier Seminary has
been induced by the State Board of Edu-
cation to take charge of the work again
the coming school year, the agreement
having been reached Wednesday. The list
Of training teachers now Is complete,
and as announced by the State Board of
Education is as follows, the name of the
school. enrolment and name of the in
structor being given in each instance
Brandon high. ten. Gertrude Richard
son.
Randolph high. IS, Eleanor J. Clark,
Danville high, nine. Mrs. Margaret
Kelly.
Mortified high. T. Edith Leslie.
Middlebury high. ten. Mary c. n. Dean
Barre. Spaulding, seven. Marian E.
Feeley.
Lyndonville high, Ia, Eliza Allen.
Rutland high II, Katherine Aagesen.
North Troy high, IL. Anna L. Thomas
Essex Junction high, IS. Amy B. Drake
Chelsea high. nine. Ruth Hanks.
Bristol high. nine. Edna NJ. Hatch.
Newbury high. eight. Sarah I. Palmer
Poultney high, nine, Marjorie Meik.
lejohn.
Bennington high, seven. Elizabeth Hoff
man.
Chester high. seven, Minnie Stinson.
Derby high. seven, Mrs. Harriet Tde.
Swanton high, II, Mrs. B. F. Sheridan
Enosburg Falls high, seven, Jennie c
| Alingham
Barre Seminary, ten, Elizabeth Jenkins
! Vergennes high. II, Mary B. Sullivan
Burlington high, seven, Mary NJ
Patrick.
Johnson high. II. Mary Joslyn.
| Fair Haven high, II, Mrs, Dora G. Mar
| tin.
| Montpelier Seminary. Clara Robinson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
DIR. WILEY SAYS AMERICA
WILL KEEP PROHIBITION

Washington. Sept. 23.-American bust
ness will stand like a rock against NULL
fication of the prohibition enforcement
act" the International Congress Against
Alcoholism was told to day by DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley, formerly chief chemist of
the department of agriculture.
Prohibition. he declared. was 1.-The
greatest thing that has ever happened
politically in this country He pre-
dicted that there never would be ANY
sort Of change" in the enforcement
statutes now in effect because the entire
economical pressure" would be exerted
in opposition to it. The politician, he
said. was sin most cases glad that the
saloon was no longer exertin2 its power
over the voters. The liquor interests
we're still to be reckoned with, he added
but 'they are not a potent power" as
they must work In secret.
DIR. Wiley declared that If he were active
in politics he would urge the Withdrawal
Of the Prohibition ticket
Where then would you ask a Christian
man to cast his balot?" asked a dele.
gate.
II would leave it to your conscience
DR.. Wiley replied.
81 do not think that n ballot for the
prohibition candidate is going to get
anybody ANYWHERE
Declaring that 10000 of the 10000
ply sioians in the United States had
obtained permits for the prescription
Of liquor, Or. Wiley said this number
probably correctly represented the
number of physicians who still be-
lieve that liquor has value as a medi-
cal remedy"
"But they will stop when they
learn" he said. adding.
MY suspicion is that much OF the
I liquor prescribed goes down threats
| that need no treatment except for the
effects of the liquor they swallowed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

this, but probably the examination of The
organs taken 10 the State laboratory Will
show cause due to heart trouble,
Miss Minard was 20 years old and was
the daughter 1T Mrs, Clerlssa Mlnsrd.
uer father. who died few years ago,
was many years physician In Water
bury. Miss MlDard left college after the
death Of her father, Dr. William s.
M,partl, and for nearly three years was
employed In the Waterbury Record oft,na.
Then she rcmodeled the block loft her
by her father and opened the Corner
store, which she had successfully con-
Quoted,
she was a very able young business
woman and had large circle Of close
friends. Miss Babcock, who accompanied
Miss Mlnard to Montpelier, was employed
by her In the store. She was a member
OF different social organizations In
Waterbury. The body was taken this
afternoon to Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

For eight months nfter tho declaration
Of war and after tho Senate had given
the President more power than any
other chief executive OF the nation ever
had, Mr., Wilson did not appear before
IT, The Senate has tried timo and again
Mr.. Dillingham; went on to say. to have
responsible men put Mt the heads OF de-
partmcnts. The passage of the Ovcrmai
bill authorized the President during the
war and "in matters relating to tho con
duct OF the war" to rcdlstributc In his
discretion tho powers, duties and rune
tions of existing federal executive agen-
cies. In this way the authority was
given to the President TO allow any one
Of tho heads Of departments to have
control over other departments OF the
government.
The expenditure during the war war
enormous, Senator Dillingham; said. Ii
no other nation. in proportion, was there
so much money spent in getting prepared
for war and in its conduct. With the
coming OF peace, the extravaganza die
not cease.
1--WE tried our best to put through
a budget system, just as all the other
large countries have and Of which we
stand in great need. The expenditures
in the last few years have been bill
lions beyond what they should have
been. Through careful Investigations
we have been able to cut them down to
some extent.
This budget system was turn ed
down because there were two men
whom the president did not have the
power to remove" declared the senator
James Hartness of Springfield. re-
publican nominee for governor. spoke
briefly at the luncheon. He called at
tention to the fact that his campaign
had been entirely devoid OF mud
singing and said that the other three
candidates for the nomination showed
their good will Immediately after the
primaries by congratulatins him
Everything he had said and done II
the campaign he believed to be FOL
the best interest of the state.
The luncheon was presided over h,
Attorney'Leonard F. Wing of this city
who recently took charge of the man
agement of the State campaign fol
the Republicans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
EMERY SPENT $1,798.09
Automobile Mileage His BiR9est Item
-Agan Sends nm Additional Item
Of x.S4.S1

Montpelier Sept. A.-C. S. Emery, cam
didate for the nomination for governor.
has filed his expense account. which
amounted to s1.79s.oa. 1t is divided as fol-
lows: Three thousand three hundred and
sixty-seven miles with automobile, $4,000;
train fare, 1892: printing. $597.05; buttons
$3.50: postage. SIS. and the remainder IL
covered in incidental items.
lanes Hartness advised the office that
his hotel expenses will be about $500. and
it was expected the itemized account
would reach the office during the day.
Frank W. Agan filed an additional
amount of s234.3l, which had been paid
since his account was filed 80 that the
account now stands at $5.294.3l.
W. F.. SCOTS campaign cost him $3.50.
which completes the Republican State
officers accounts. Fl. A. Pond paid out
two cents. while II. f. Shaw had no eX-
penses. They were Democratic candidates
for State offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
ASK MONTANA DEMOCRATS
TO VOTE REPUBLICAN

Washington. Sept. 27.-Declaring that
The Non Partisan League had taken over
| he Democratic party in Montana. Senator
Flyers, Democrat, OF that State, in for
nal statement issued here to-day urged
Montana Democrats to support the Re-
publican congressional and State tickets
nth the exception Of the nominee for at
orney general.
There is no reason said Senator
Flyers" why the Democratic party OF
Iontana should be swallowed by hybrid
combination Of radicals and revolution
SITS, bent on ruination. and there is no
eason why Democrat should swallow
heir nondescript ticket. refuse to do so.
"This action may sign my political
cath warrant. I would a thousand
lines rather retire to private life
han to continue in public life at the
brice OF betraying my state into the
lands Of what ! consider the worst
Elements Of politics and turning II
|ver to carnival of recklessness and
n orgy of radicalism such as has pre-
Jailed in North Dakota for several
years"
Senator Myers explained that the
Non Partisan League had obtained
ne democratic nominations in his
state by entering it's candidates as
emocrats in the recent State prim-
Try. The senator said that while his
Condemnation did not apply to the
democratic nominee for government
personally he could not stand his
packers and associates"