davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
N e w p OR r
Local News

Miss A. r. Emberly of Ayers Cliff,
Que, was Newport visitor Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Filley and Mrs. C. A.
Adams of Derby were recent visitors
in Newport.
Earl Davis was in Richford Tues
day visiting his brother who is plan
ming to move from that town.
Mrs Warren Drown, who was OPP
Grated on Sunday for appendicitis, is
reported resting comfortably to-
day, DR.. Win Lynch Of Sherbrooke
visited Mrs. Drown again Monday.
Mrs. Harold Hadlock of Boston is
visiting Mrs. Flora. Jenne. Mrs. Had
lock arrived here Tuesday from
North Troy where she has been visit
ing friends.
Announcement is made by Aaron
Circuit, recruiting officer of Newport
for the new National Guard now be-
ing formed, that examinations for en-
listments in Company l. of the new
organization will be held at the Court
House Building Wednesday evening
This is the last chance for the men
to enlist before the formation of the
company which will take place on
Thursday evening. Election of Off
GERS will be held at this meeting. All
those young men who wish to help
bring the new armOry to Newport
and thus make a great addition to oul
fine city should make out their appli-
cation papers at once and join the
company.
Charles Hayes of Central Street,
conductor on the Boston and Maine
Railroad attended the local Brother
hood meeting of the O. R. c. which
was held at Lyndonville Sunday af-
ternoon. Others who went from here
were George Kendall, Jack McCuen,
Robert Taylor and Freddy" Folsom.
Use NaZol for catarrh, adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
N e
Local News

Miss Laura Tenney of Central
street has been i'll for the past few
days with a severe cold She is con-
fined to the house.
Mrs. Ernest Cass and Mrs. Fred
Magoon We're in Barton Sunday Wis
iting Mrs. S. NJ Bickford.
Mrs. Charles Hayes has returned
from visit to her daughter, MIS-.
Alexander Porter in st. Johnsbuly.
A card party in honor Of Mrs. NJ.
E. Burns' birthday was given at the
home Of Mrs. c. J. Oben on Prospect
street Friday evening and very
pleasa 4 time was enjoyed by every
I one present. The guests played give
hundred" Refreshments were serv-
ed throughout the evening. Mrs.
Burns and Mrs. Oben were presented
with beautiful bouquets Of carna-
items.
Those attending were: Mrs. Vim
cent Jones, Mrs. d. r. Stetson, Mrs.
Lee Welman and daughter, Felrol
Wellman, Mrs. o.. W. Cneser, Mrs.
Hattie Green, Miss Emma Blakely,
Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs. c. j.
Oben, Mrs. M. E. Burns, Mrs. Roy
Skinner, Mrs. Olive WilItie, Mrs.
Lui Lepine and Mrs. Lottie Welcome
Mrs. Charles Moore has gone to
Rock Island for visit.
Arlene Lyford, aged seven years, of
Central Street is very i'll with a Sc
we're cold. She was under the doe
tors care Sunday.
Roy Hardy is out again after an at
tack of tonsilits.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Fuller have re-
TUNED to Springfield, Mass, after
visiting the Misses Chilson here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of
Montpelier were Sunday guests of
his mother, Mrs. John Young OF
Third Street.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
First Congregational church will
meet Thursday evening with Mrs.
f. j. Prouty at her home on Second
street. All members and heir
friends are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
Floyd Cardwell, who is doing rail
road work in Lyndonville, spent Sun
day visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Erward Burns of Pioapec. |
street is able to be around again af-
ter long illness,
Mrs Clarence DuBray and daugh
ter, aPuline, of Montreal, are Wis
iting at the home of Mr. ana Mrs.
Richard Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bowen and !
family motored to North Hatley |
Sunday. They reported the roads
very good ald had a most enjoyable |
trip.
Desire Nevieu of Rock Island, Il
of the Canadian gov
eminent, is in town in the interests
of the Canadian Victory loan cam
paign which is nowFin progress. Mr..
Nevieu is attempting to persuade To-
cal business men to subscribe to this |
lean.
Miss Alma Wyman of Fitch Bay,
Que, is spending a few days with hen
brother, John Wymal Of this city.
Mrs. w. A. WYpan Of Fitch Bay |
and daughter, Mrs Charles Louies of
Jacksonville, Fla, have left for
Jacksonville after spending a few
days in this city. Mrs. Wyman will
spend the winter in that city with her
daughter.
Albert X. Quimby Of st. Johns
bury was in town Sunday on Wis
it.
Miss Ethel l.. McCutcheon, Miss |
Muriel McCutcheon, Miss j. f. Arm
strong and Miss f. Armstrong Of
SEerbrooke were in Newport on a
visit Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
DIR. loyal, NEWPORT
PHYSICIAN IS DEAD

DIR. II. 0. loyal, one of Newport's
most prominent physicians, is dead.
He passed. away Monday after a long
illness having been afflicted with tn
berculosis. DR.. loyal was operated
on last week but attending physicians
did not believeshe would recover from
it.
DR.. loyal was about Sc years of
age and had practiced in Newport for
nearly ten years. He came to this
city from Enosburg Falls.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
Ding {
C. lin nina
This | all?
We have the Equipment

We have the Equipment
Rifles 20, 25, 80, 80, .35, .38.
Savage % II. p. and .2503000.
Marlin .30-30 80 Special, .32-40 etc
Winchester Remington and Stew
ems.
SHOT GUNS
Single, Double and Reporters, Il
and 20 Grain.
AMMUNITION
Wholesale and retail, 90 to Sc. Big
gest line in Northern Vermont.
Shot Gun Shells, 10 grain to A
grain, soc box to SITS.
Gun Covers, Packs, Game Bags
Compasses, Hunting Knives and
Axes, Flashlights, etc.
TRAPS-Oneeda, Kangaroo and
Blake and Lamb, No. 0 to No. 9 in
stock.
We are ready for some big business
these next few days, but don't wait
till the last day.
This is great Auto weather, but
put a gallon of Alcohol in your
Radiator and be safe. Only $50 per
gallon can for the very best.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
WINTER STORAGE of CARS

Only $1,000 now until April 1, 1920,
and out of that we allow 10 per cent
of any work or painting done outside
of special parts ordered and Battery
core. Remember we have one of
the best Auto painting men in these
parts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28


Geo. Grundman and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Gillig, Mrs.
Eden Sukke, Mrs. Amos Burgess and
son Stanley of Minneapolis, Milton
johnson and Edwin Sukkee Monday
night.
Geo. Grundman and family enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Misses
Anna and Myrtle Anderson, Hazel 2.
Reiss of Melrose, Messrs. Percy Ang-
ers OF Boston, Mass, James and
Arthur Anderson and Albert J..
Schmid
A "Home Coming" party was given
at the cub house last Saturday even
ing. Lyman Kells and Misses Cecil
and Leora Key furnished the music
for the dancing and the older people
played cards. A dainty luncheon Of
sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee
was served at midnight. The guests
of honor were: Paul Wilcox, Herbert
Norgorden, A. ]. Schmid, Ester Ken
nedy, Elmer Hylaman, Lyman Kells,
Edward Dwyer and Gus Anderson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28
q + q Il Il q y = o q q o y q y
q MCCORMICK LAKE. q
4 y II 90 q II u y u y q q q u p

Allan Wilcox spent Sunday evening
with Laurel Connolly.
Miss Maude Mann spent Saturday
with Leone Wakefield.
Thomas Ingram called on Conrad
Botz Monday morning.
Herbert Norgorden called on
Henry Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Ehr entertained the
Benedictine Sisters Tuesday.
Walter Livingston of Westport
called on Mary Neal Monday.
A. j. Schmid called at the Lawns
dale Farm Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam 'Walz and Cecil Key spent
Friday with Mrs. Harry Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Madsen called
at the Leo Weber home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber took
supper with Mrs. Geo. Ehr Sunday.
Albert j. Schmid spent the week
end as a guest at Wood Lawn Farm.
Miss Hazel Reiss was guest at
Wood Lawn Farm over the week end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28
q p q y y q q q o q q u q
LITTLE SAUK.
q y ~ p = II y p q y e y p q y =

H. S. Nelson was a Sank Centre
visitor over Sunday.
Leslie Averill was a Fergus Falls
visitor over Sunday.
The Little Sank garage does all
kind of work, even welding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Strobeck We're
Long Prairie visitors Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian Lystad is on visit
now, visiting with friends in North
Dakota. Miss Mae Gibson is releiv-
ing her in the store.
Mrs. VIM. Smallwood, was visiting
her brothers, Arthur and Oscar Holm
berg last week, returning to her home
in St. Paul, Friday.
VIM. Rasmusson's father, mother,
brother and sister, drove down from
Ada, for an over Sunday visit with
him. Returning home Monday after
noon.
Don't forget the big opening dance,
at the New Palace Hall, at Little
Sank, Saturday night, August 3Oth.
This floor is one of the biggest and
best in the state.
During the week, the Northwestern
Telephone Company will place toll
station in the Little Sank State Bank,
so that you can call on long distance
to any place desired.
On cream days now, you would
think Little Sank is one of the biggest
little cities in the state, to see the
cars and teams lined up. 1t shows
that the town is growing, and that
the farmers are boosting for the
town too.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28

Lucy Schwartz of Sank Centre
spent several days with Mrs. Conrad
Botz.
Miss Dola Grundman spent several
days at the R. L. Scott home last
week.
Mrs. F. M. Connolly called on Mrs.
Frank Connolly in Sank Centre last
week. ~
Mr. and Mrs F. M. Madsen were
guests at dinner at Wood Lawn Farm
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber were en-
tertained at the Joe Weiner home on
Sunday.
Mines. and Messrs. Fred Botz and
Conrad Botz motored to Holdingford
Sunday.
Donald LEWIS, Donald Bonner and
Oliver Cass called on Homer Bisel
Sunday.
Miss Elgie Moon of Willard is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. D.
c. Wolfe.
Leone Ingram and Oliver Cass at
tended the show in Sank Centre Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Madsen spent
Sunday evening at the Theo. Schuer-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Walker enter
tanned their son Fred and family at
dinner Sunday.
Misses Elvira and Teasel Kennedy
entertained the Upstreanrers Class
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Botz and
family spent Monday evening at the
Alex Botz home.
Miss Dorothy Tank left Friday
for Watford, N. D., to visit friends
and relatives there.
P. w. Huntemer, Stearns countys
agent, purchased a Iolstein cow from
Nels Norgorden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Cass lett Sun
day morning for Lake Mills, Wis, to
attend the funeral of her brother-in-
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rydholm of
Melrose and niece, Miss Olive Lamo
of Mahnomen, spent Wednesday even
ing at Oak Grove Farm.
Mrs. Ellen Woodland left Monday
for Senca, S. D., after spending the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
P. M. Kennedy and family.
Misses Leone Wakefield, Anna An
derson, Neva Wilcox and Messrs. Paul
Wilcox. Gus Anderson and Herbert
Norgorden picnicked at Sank Lake on
Sunday
VIM. ellison and family spent Sum
day afternoon at the Kennedy home.
Miss Teasel Kennedy helped Mrs.
Fav Houston during the threshing
season last week.
Mrs. Conrad Botz entertained at
6 o'clock dinner in honor OF Miss
Loretta Schwartz, Misses Elvira and
Teasel Kennedy, Florence and Leone
Ingram and Dola Grundman.
Mrs. Sam Walz and daughter, Miss
Ernestine left Monday for her home
at Morris after spending the past
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Kew and other friends at Melrose.
Mrs. Dumbovy and children Irene
and Theodore of St. Cloud were
guests of Mrs. Geo. Ehr Saturday.
Harry Knapp of Willard spent Sun
day afternoon with friends at the
lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28
! COUNTRY NEWS !
Items from Live Correspondence
: OF the Rural Districts !
q q q q p p q p q qpu a q q
= WEST UNION y
q q p y y p q q q q q q q q o

Miss Beatrice Owen is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Long Prairie this
week.
Barney Uphus of south of town,
visited friends at Melrose several days
this week.
fred Moebrlng shipped cars of
stock to the South St. Paul markets
Tuesday.
o. M. Stensland and Albert
Rueckert transacted business at the
county seat Friday.
Fred Moehring transacted bushes
between trains at Sank Centre Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Owen visited relatives
at Little + alls several days the past
week, returning home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Lee King of Wahpeton, N.
d., is visiting her parents and other
relatives and old friends here this
week.
George Moore, Jr., and family left
this week for Des Moines, Iowa, near
where they will take up their resi-
dence.
Cans brothers shipped car Vt !ine
cattle, to South ST. Paul markets On
Tuesday, the products of their large
farm east OIL town.
julius Vorpahl left for Clearwater
Thursday where he went for short
visit with relatives before leaving for
his home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. H. Huhen of Fort Benton,
Mont, arrived here the first of the
week and will visit with her sister at
the Glenn Uphus home south of town.
Train Dis,atchers S. Allsbrow and
J. NJ. McCulloch accompanied by H. j.
Wagner and o. M. Stensland motor
ed to Long Prairie and other coun-
ty points Sunday.
Mrs. H. ]. Wagner and daughters,
Bernica and Charlotte and Gladys
Slawson accompanied by Mrs. o. M.
Stensland and family picniced at
Fairy lake Sunday.
Anna DOSSc lclG lOl ~. SiouNi va
the Saturday noon train, where she.
went for an over Sundays stay with
Miss Christina Huss, former teacher
in the John Miller district, here.
Exetra Section Foreman Henry
Messer, left for Sebeka the first OF
the week, where he will take charge Of
the Great Northern section at that
place, and will probably move his
family there in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Teske and
sons Erhart and Harold returned
home Friday night after about six
weeks trip where they have been
touring the west and also visited rela-
tives in the southern part of this
state.
Oscar Fulkerson, recently discharg-
ed from the service at Camp Dodge
left for his home at Devils Lake, N.
D., ON the Monday afternoon train,
after few days visit with friends at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-28
lie John Koncazk home south

the John Koncazk home south Of
town.
Several FROM here drove to Melrose
Sunday afternoon and witnessed the
ball game between Albany and Mel
rose which was cracking good
game. About 1,500 people witnessed
the game, score a to 2 in favor of
Melrose. After beating st. Cloud and
Aibany's best team the past two San-
days We thing if Osakis dare play
they will be easy dope for the Melrose
boys now.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13

from me. / was happier for that little
moment with him, alone, and when he
left I gave my thoughts to Christmas
finery. I feared indeed 'twould not be
here in time, but it came two days
before the dance. l would not for all
the world miss the Calverts' dance.
january I'd: am tired, tired.
tired; but, oh! what pleasure to re-
member! Every day, every hour, filed
with joy. 1 fear me Showed TOO
much my happiness, for cousin Elinor
Carol reprimanded me and told papa
my spirits should be kept in check.
Papa only laughed and pinched my
cheek. Cross old thing She looks as
if she never had been young.
"Such lovely things as papa gave
me for the Christmas bail, besides my
pink brOcade that will stand alone.
Charles told me / was charming when
he saw me in it, but truly it was my
beautiful gown. felt shy and I'M
comfortable with his miniature resting
upon my neck for all to see. and I
thought to die of shame at the free
spoken words. Why must such things
be, that maids must blush and hang
their heads for that so near their
hearts? knew not where to hide my
blushing face and sad confusion. But
twas a magnificent ball and all the
world was there.
1.-THE young people danced and
danced, but the measure of my hap
piness was bubbling over when Colonel
Washington did me the honor to dance
a minuet with me. l held my head
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13
NEGLECT OF OWNERS
WILL lNJURE AUTOS
Proper fabrication Is Of Utmost
Importance.
Drivers Gradually Form Habit OF %
ing Everything on High Speed In
Shifting Gears--lnspeet
Car Every Week.

There are many ways in which q
car may be unintentiOnally mistreat-
ed, just as there are many ways in
which ones own health may be vio-
lated to the injury of ones system.
The first point is quite familiar to
most motorists, and that is the Ques-
ton of proper fabrication. Still every
dealer knows. that cars continue to be
brought in with bearings burned out,
king bolts badly worn and other parts
of the car in more or less damaged con-
dltion from under-lubricatioD. Oh
should not be used too long, because
after a time it loses much of it's lubri-
eating qualities. This is an especially
important item to watch now, because
good lubricating oil is not always avail
able at all filling stations.
Another point is the shifting Of
gears and the use of gears in hard
pulling. 1t should be borne in mind
that all motors have excess power be-
cause Of the extent to which the valve
in-head principle Of design has been de
veloped, and because of this surplus
power drivers, as a class, gradually
form the habit of not shifting to lower
speeds, but do everything on high.
After a time they gradually grow
to hate the idea of dropping to lower
speeds, as if it were a reflection on the
car or on the drivers ability. This is
condition that should not exist.
These same ideas apply to practi-
cally all of the little things that may
happen to motor cars in general serv-
ice. A weekly inspection viii do a
great ideal toward getting the utmost
serviceability out of car. The own
er who does not have time or incIina-
ton to attend to these things himself
will do we'll to see that they are done
by some one who is thoroughly COM
petent. They do not take much time,
and the man who is mechanically in
clined will derive much pleasure in
becoming more familiar with the vari-
GUS working units Of his car.
A good motor car responds wonder
fully to good treatment, not only from
the standpoint Of satisfaction, but
also from that of giving the owner the
full amount of transportation that has
been built into his car.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13
Clement C. Moore

While the children all over the land
are occupied with the gifts left them
by Santa Claus many New York chill
dren will gather to pay a tribute to
the memory of the man who knew San
ia Claus best Clement Clarke Moore
who wrote "'Twas the night before
Christmas" is buried in Trinity Church
cemetery, at Riverside drive and 155th
street, and there the children will go
on Christmas morning to lay a wreath
upon his grave.
The man who wrote the poem lived
as a boy in big house at Ninth avenue
and Twenty second street in the DAYS
when Greenwich village seemed far
away from New York. The big square
house had been built by his grand
father, an English army officer who
came over to help the Colonists in
the French and Indian wars and stay
ed to make his home in the New
World.
He named his big white house on
top of a hill Chelsea in memory Of
the big army hospital in London. He
left it to his daughter Charity, who
married young minister, afterward
Bishop Moore, president of Columbia
College, which was called Kings
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13

College While the Colonies still had
a king.
There little Clement Clarke Moore
was born on July 10, 1889. It was
one of his neighbors, a red-cheeked
Dutch farmers son, who first told tie
little boy the story of Saint Nicholas,
whose name the Dutch children had
shortened to Santa Claus.
SO the little boy, who had no broth
ers and sisters to play with, watched
for Santa Claus every Christmas eve.
He did not lose faith even when he
went to Columbia, and in 1922, when
he was married and living in the old
home with its wide freplaces, he
wrote the poem for his own boys and
girls.
The children had a Christmas guest.
the daughter of Dr. Butler, minister
in Troy, and she copied the poem
in her album. The next year she gave
it to the editor of the Troy Sentinel
and he printed it in his paper.
At first DR.. Moore was not pleased
for he thought the poem was not very
good company for his Greek and He
brew dictionary. He was professor Of
oriental languages in a theological
seminary. He lived to see the poem
into all the languages of
the world
He died in Newport in 1868.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13

date palm at the time of the winter
solstice.
The Greeks call Christmas the
Feast of Lights" and that makes us
think Of the custom Of putting lights
ON the Christmas tree. Ages and ages
ago famous minstrel named Wolfram
sang of custom Of his day Of going
to the thresholds of houses with green
branches ornamented with candles to
welcome guests whom his people were
eager to honor Perhaps the Christ
mas tree is just a bigger growth OF
this beautiful custom.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13

tended by everybody, old and young.
The ceremony of rolling it into the
fireplace on Christmas eve was one
that was attended and enjoyed by
every member Of the family. If the
log burned steadily all night on the
hearth, good luck was thought to be
predicted for the year to come; If 1t
burned out, i'll luck was looked upon
as inevitable.
Some people say that the Christ
mas tree is connected in some way
with the ancient Egyptian custom Of
decorating houses with branches of the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13

high and cOurtesied with the utmost
dignity, but could not altogether hide
my pleasure. I fear he thought me
but foolish maid, yet when he kissed
my hand he asked me for a souvenir,
and gave in return for my faded rose
the ribbon from his sword hilt.
"Charles did pretend himself much
angered and thought to quarrel with
me; but takes two to make a quarrel,
so happy again? Farewell my beau
tiful Christmas. FAREWELL Farewell !"
/ read no further. From out the
past a message reached heart sick
with longing, a heart that had filled
with happiness, that had given place
to a surging, jealous rage. 1 had left
the gay crowd, unheedful of my lovers
explanation of that which needed 10
explanation. 1 myself had hung the
mistletOe in place so that none should
miss so charming an opportunity.
Why then, should object to a hasty
kiss given to another than myself.
Ashamed, quickly pinned a cluster
of heartsease upon my breast: We
had picked them together from under
the sheltering box hedge as the snow
began to fall. 1 had cast them aside
as l entered my room, but now they
nestled in their rightful place over my
heart. AS left the room to go back
to the crowd below, and to the happi-
ness that waited there for me, l whis-
pered to myself:
Takes two to make a quarrel, and
1 will none of it,"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13
The YuIe Log

In former times Englishmen had no
iove for Christmas trees. Their
houses were heated by means of great
open freplaces. ana the bringing home
of their substitute. the Yule log, was
one OF the great festive occasions of
the year.
Every member of the family assisted
In the hewing of it in the forest, and
It was amid the greatest ceremony
that it was carried to the house at
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13

an automobile engine. An object is to
provide an ignition cutoff for an auto
mobile engine which is operatively
combined with the throttle valve OPP
Grating mechanism in such a manner
that upon closing the throttle, the ig-
milton circuit is automatically broken,
rendering the engine dead" and caus-
ing it to run against the compression
in the cylinders thus providing an eff
fective brake.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-13
ELECTRIC CIRCUIT CONTROL
Mechanism Provides Cutoff for Auto
mobile Engine Which Is Oper.
ated Automatically.

An automatic ignition control mech
anism, the invention Of w. M. Edmont
of Duluth, Mimi, is illustrated and de-
scribed in the Scientific American as
follows:
The invention relates to electric cir
cult controlling mechanism for use in
connection with the ignition circuit of