davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
SVks
Dessert Mods

All IN pmc zlu1irun.
These Individual Moids
come IN sets Of SIX assorted
styles as above, OK Al one
style They VII sGz 4
full package Of Jmy-Jeil
Send 8 % Tade-mzrG for
the set Of SIX
For PINT Mods see Of
fers below. They are valued
az 90 cents each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

ONE kgNDCNT
NAkE YOU 4
CHArpiol-r5HE
END cFnEA ASul
That TELG THE
-~NIpRT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Blnds win suie-HNold
Abundant Fruit
In bottles in each Jiffy-Je1 Dessert

Let Us help you serve Jify-Je1 IN a
dainty way Thanksgiving. Get these
free molds now.
Jify-Jen is a quick real-fruit dessert
The havors are condensed fruit juice
IN liquid form IN glass.
There's a wealth Of fruit. We use.
Tor instance, half a pineapple TO favor
one dessert The fruit is crushed IN
Hawaii-fruit too ripe 10 ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

lature in January. This bill. If II
becomes a law, would prohibit all
kinds OF fraudulent advertising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Athttle cost

This Is the neW-ype quick gelatin
dessert It has brought to millions a
multiplied delight.
Get an assortment have these
fruity dainties on call Then send Us
the trademarks for attractive ways Of
serving.
Do this now. Get the molds IN time
Tor your Thanksgiving dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

So with al fruit favors- Each IS
the essence OF much npe fruit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
CARED FOR 40 CHILDREN
Since Spring Chnrities Board Has
Directed Care with what Is Known
as Gov. Graham Fund

Montpelier. July 1.-Early in the spring
w. II. Jeffrey, as secretary of the Board
of Charities and Probation, sent to the
teachers in the several schools letters ask
ing them to recommend the names Of
children. who needed medical attention
to improve their health. The result was
that some 10 children were selected and
of that numbr about 20 are now under the
care and have gone to hospitals for treat
ment or for operations.
The payment of these expenses is met
by funds which come from what is known
as the Governor Graham fund because he
originated tho idea and helped start it.
One of the interesting things about this
fund is that at times it has been below
s.. with considerable amount of bills for
operations or treatment to be met with
in a few days and it is very surprising to
note that each time money has been forth
ing to meet these requirements without
solicitation. Some who have been follow
ing the work have already made their
third gift These range from small sums
to hundreds of dollars. A report of how
| the money was spent goes to each con
| trbutor and in cases where, say $50, is
sent in and the donor wants an individual
report of where the money went. that IL
for each child.
This work has nothing to do with the
money which the State provides and is
entirely outside the regular work as sci
forth in the provisions of the statutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
GRAFTON CELEBRATION
General Edwards Delivers Address at
Independence Day Observance
John Barrett Present

Grafton, July 4.-Independence Day was
celebrated here yesterday with a parade.
an address by Major General Clarence q.
Edwards. and dedication of memorial
Fairgrounds and bandstand to the men,
DRY of the 81 men from Grafton who serv-
ed their country in wars of defense and
safety. Speakers included the Hon. John
Barrett founder of the Pan-American
Union, "A native of Grafton, Lieut. Gov.
Mason S. Stone, taking the place of Gov
ernor Clement and Frederick II. Babbitt
of Bellows Falls, candidate for governor
General Edwards reviewed the parade
at l:30 O'Clock and delivered an address
on The Preparation of Youth for Citi-
zenship." in which he said there is MOTH
ing so vital to the future of this country
as the training of it's youth to make good
citizens" After the speeches there was
a baseball game and in the evening fire.
works.
Edwards got a tumultuous recep-
ton when he arrived at the Bellows FAILS
station. with a large share of the village
waiting to welcome him with the Bellows
Falls Legion Post. which accompanied
him to Grafton as escort. He addressed
the crowd for almost 20 minutes in Bel
lows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
FEDERAL ROAD BIDS
Three Are INTERPRETATIONS for St. Al
bans.-ChnteauRay Man Gets So.
Burlington Bid with SI18,896.z5

Montpelier, July bids were opened
to-day by the State highway commission
er relative TO the federal air road pro-
tects, seven in number, but the awarding
81 the contracts cannot take place until
Governor Clement signs them.
Apparently none Of the contractors cared
10 tackle the st, Adams job. for not a
single bid was made, while only one was
made on the New Haven Waltham job,
II was by John Arboric Of New Haven,
Conn.
On the SoutF Burlington job, w. T.
Thayer, Chateaugay, y. Y, bid slls,s96.7 70
against John Arboric. sl32 1880. Pascal
Riccio of Rutland was low bidder on the
Dorset-Mt. Holy Dandy job, 10 miles
long, for $2S6,000. Mitchell Rapton OF
Rochester was the other bidder.
G. l.. Gregoire of Barre was low man
On the East Montpelier Job against the
Arborio company, Hartford Conn. Per
mi & Sons of Ashland was low on the
Barnet job against Walter f. Dix. Spring
field. The FallilSiel Construction company
OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y, was low against
Walter f. Dix, Perrin, and Alec Con
struction company on Dummerston Job
Bids on Dorset, New Haven and Barnet
rejected. New bids win be advertised. in
GLIDING st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
GET LOVING CUPS
L. V. NJ. and Mrs. F. ID. Erhartlt of West
Berlin Ayrshire Records

Brandon, July 4.-The directors OF tho
Ayrshire Breeders association recently
voted unanimously to officially recognized
certain historical events in the breeds de-
velopment by presentation Of loving cups.
The cups to be presented at this time'
are three in number and the recipients
are the University of Vermont. Mrs..
F. D. Erhardt of West Berlin and Capt
A. II. Higgnson of South Lincoln, Mass
The cup to be presented to the Cniver-
sity Of Vermont is in recognition OF this
institutions work in giving the breed its
first advanced registry record which was
completed by Rena Myrtle, $3.50 in 1896.
she being then nine years of age. This
cow was bred by the late c. NJ. Wins
low of Brandon. Her record of 1919
pounds milk, 1922 pounds fat stood as
record for some ten years.
To Mrs. F. D. Erhardt of West Berlin
is presented a trophy in appreciation OF
the work of the COW Jean Armour, the
first Ayrshire to produce 1000 pounds milk.
Her record of 2ol7i pounds milk. TAB
pounds fat was made at the age of II
years. She was breed champion in 1913
and is the dam of the present senior
three-year-old Champion Jean Armour
3rd, record 2193s pounds milk, 754.27 pounds
fat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
w. RUTLAND HAS TOO MUCH
WATER THEN NOT ANY

Rutland. July with the exception OF
a few families on the outskirts. who have
private supplies, the village Of West Rut-
land was without water to-day for do
mestic use or fire protection and 1t will
be at least another "a hours before the
supply can be turned on. This condition
ia the result of Wednesdays thunder
storm which was terrific in the vicinity
and caused much damage to crops, roads
and bridges.
The dam at the village reservoir, when
was eight feet high and held back water
covering an acre. went out during the
downpour and a great wall OF water went
through the valley without warning
Many field of grain were washed away.
hay was spoiled. gardens were buried
with mud At the farm OF F. F. Hall, ~
hens and chickens were drowned and MT
Hall got his cattle out of the stanchions
in the barn after the water had arisen
to the necks Of the Is animals,
The entire corn crop on the large farm
owned by Charles Burditt was washed
away. The lightning struck in many places
but caused no deaths nor serious property
damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
LIGHTNING LOSS 100000
Destroys Granite Shed OF egf Com.
pnny--1O0 Men Are Thrown Out
Of Work

Mortified, July 1.-The large granite
shed owned and operated by the N.
Pelaggi Granite company. was struck
by lightning during the storm last eve
ming and entirely destroyed by fire
The shed is located near the Central
Vermont freight office and the Rabi-
dou Lumber company's plant, none OF
the adjoining buildings being injured.
The shed is about 300 feet long and
had a largo amount of finished work
in 1t which was ruined. The company
estimates the loss as around 100000.
partially covered by insurance.
Some 100 men are out of work as a
result of the fire
The fire companies were unable to
stop the spread OF the fire as the en-
tire building was mass of flames in
no time. This is the second time Mr..
Pelaggi has been burned out since be
ing in the granite business in North
field This shed was only a few years
old. 1t is not known whether he will
rebuild or not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
WANT WOMEN ON BOARDS
SuffraCists Vote to Have One on
Every Board Where Institutions
Have Women

St. Adams, July 2.--To days session
of the 37th annual convention OF the
Vermont Equal Suffrage association
opened at the Tavern roof garden at
400. The program began with sing
ing of songs appropriate to the well
come news the members received dur
ing the night. The opening prayer
was said by the Rev. T. l.. Drury of
this city.
The report of the last annual con-
vention was read and accepted. It
was voted to send greetings to Doc
tor Horton. informing her Of the date
Of the special session. This was sug-
gested by Mrs. Olzendam and was
unanimously passed. 1t was also voted
to send greetings to DR.. Grace Sher-
wood of this city. who is i'll and I'M
able TO be present at the convention.
The matter of having a factory in
spector in Vermont, which is the only
State in the Union which does not
have one was then discussed. It was
voted to have a woman on every board
of State institutions where women are
confined. A report of the Springfield
League was given by Carolyn Wilson
Burlington by Mrs. F. O. Shattuck
First Citizenship" by Miss Mary
/ shoemaker of New York; st. Adams
League by Mrs. Il. u. ThomaS. re-
| port was also given of the Wood
stock League. which has 200 members
| The league has the soviet form OF
| government not having officers, oi
any kind. The treasurer's report was
| given by Mrs. Lou X. Thomas.
| Mrs. william Dudley Policy was
elected chairman Of publicity and Miss
Ann Batchelder chairman of finance
The report of political education was
given by Miss Anna Benedict and wa:
accepted.
The following program was carried
out in the afternoon: Music. "Dissolv
ing of Vermont Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, Reorganization" Miss Lud
lington. THE New England Bulletin,
Miss Julia a. Human, press chairman
league of women voters. At the bust
ness session, reports of committees
were followed by tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
NO TRACE OF DART
Sent to Windsor for Verrennes Theft
Disappears While Out on Road
Work

Windsor, July 6.-No trace has been
found Of George Dart who escaped from
the State prison last Friday morning.
Dart, who is %. and had only month
and half to serve of his FIVE months
sentence for robbing a telephone box at
Vergennes, was working on the road four
miles from the prison, near Brownsville.
He said he was Ill and was told to go back
to the prison to see a doctor and took a
milk truck.
When near the prison he got out and dis
appeared down side street and thence
to the railroad track to Bellows Falls.
There trace OF him was lost
Dart, who is said to have been a famil.
lar figure In Burlington and to have fg-
ured in a miX-up at St Adams shortly
before caught at Vergennes, wore the
brown prison frock, gray trousers. russo,
shoes and the checked prison shirt He
was considered safe to be trusted with
road work as he had only SO short a time
before completing his term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

he refrained from leaving his once FOR
luncheon. but contented himself with a
couple of sandwiches and a bottle of
milk.
Montpelier. July 1.--Governor p. w.
Clement has been summoned to Wash
ington to confer with Senator Harding,
Republican candidate for President,
Will H. Hays. national party chairman,
and is understood to be en- route to
the Capital now, according to state
ment by Liuetenant Governor Mason
S. Stone tonight. The purpose of the
conference was not made public Mr.
Stone said. but it was reported that
it had to DO with question Of action
upon the federal women suffrage
amendment
When suffrage leaders early this
week reported at the Democratic ma
tional convention that Governor Gle
ment was considering calling a specia,
session of the legislature the governor
denied it. He added when informed that
the suffrage leaders claimed to have
such information from Senator Hari-
ing that he had not seen Senator Hard
ing and that the latter had not re-
quested him to take action upon the
suffrage question. He refused to dis
cuss his probable attitude in the even
such a request should be made, in
dicating that he would cross tina
bridge when he came TO it.
Before Governor Clement would con
| sent to go to Washington, Lieutenan
| Governor Stone at the suggestion o
! Mr. Hays, assured him that he would
not take advantage of his absence
| from the State to call a special session
| of the Legislature to take action upoi
| the suffrage amendment provided tina
| the governor returned to the State b!
! July :. Lieutenant Governor Stone i
understood to be in favor of calling
! special session of the Legislature t.
act upon the proposed amendment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
LEAVES GODDARD
Orlando X. Hollister, 23 Years Principal
of Seminary, Resigns

Barre. July 4.-Orlando X. HOLSTER,
who for some % years has been prnsip1
of Goddard Seminary at Barre. has RED
signed and will leave the school during
the summer vacation. His reason Is
primarily health conditions and his phys
stefan advises him to go to place where
he will not have 10 climb hill, and that
unless he does that he will have to give
up educational work. His resisnation
was a surprise to the trustees. Incidents
ally, he has received the offer of posi>
ton which meets the condition the phys
sician insists must prevail if he will pros
long his life and he has accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
SUFFRAG|STS CONVENE
Gov. Bartlett Of New Hampshire Says
Democracy Should BE Gov
eminent by All

st. Adams. July 1.-The first event OF
the annual convention of the Vermont
Equal Suffrage Association which con-
vened in this city to-day for a two-day
session. was the automobile ride for the
visitors Many members of the St Adams
City Club contributed their cars.
Officers of the association and delegates
from every section of the State began
arriving here shortly before noon and
continued to come until early in the eve
ming. Among the officers present are Miss
Lillian f. Olzendam of Burlington. chair
man of the committee on ratification and
Mrs e. H. Read, acting president of the
association.
Governor Bartlett of New Hampshire,
Miss Katherine Ludington and Miss Hina-
man are guests of Ex-Governor and Mrs.
F. c. Smith. Others who arrived this af-
ternoon are Ann Batchelder of Woodstock,
one Of the speakers, Mrs. r. c. Dodge Of
Randolph, Mrs Annette w Parmelee Of
Enosburg Falls Adelaide NJ. Croft of
Enosburg Falls, Mrs. Nellie S. Nahum Of
Bristol, Mrs. Lou X. Thomas OF Rich
ford and Miss Angie Roy Clark Of Shell
don.
Mrs Julia Pierce of Rochester. honor
airy president is attending. Mrs. Pierce
is the oldest living ex-presdent of the
| dSSOcldtlOn. second NlCe-fTeSlOenl, Ut.
Grace Sherwood of St. Adams is unable
| to be present because of illness. The
president of the association. DR.. Marion
Horton of Windsor. is unable to be pres
ent because she is delegate to the in
tenational suffrage convention in Gen.
eva, Switzerland.
! The mass meeting opened at the City
Hall this evening with a concert from
1870 to eight O'Clock by the Knox Brothers
Saxaphone orchestra. A very good pro-
gram was rendered and was greatly appre-
ciated
Those on the platform tonight were
officers of the association, Senator
Charles E. Schoff, Representative NJ. H
Alexander and other county officials
The welcome to ST. Adams was giver
by Mayor c. A. Buck and the response
by Mrs. f. Fl. Read, acting president.
Mrs. Lillian H. Olzendam, chairman o.
the ratification committee, gave an in
structive speech on ratification to date
Miss Katherine Ludington of Connect
cut, director of the League of Womei
Voters, spoke on THE League of Won
en- Voters-What 1t Is" Miss Ann Batch
elder talked on "Sinews of War
The chief speaker was Governor Johl
H. Bartlett of New Hampshire. In tn
course of his remarks he said that tn
$ fundamental asset of democracy is tina
the one governed takes part in the gov
eminent. If he did not, the government
| Is a form OF democracy.
John r. Gushing introduced the follow
= ing resolution which was unanimousl
1 adopted: Whereas 35 States have rattle
n equal suffrage and whereas Vernon
n would the 18th, thus making federal rat
. fication possible, be it resolved that
: request be made to Governor Clemer
I to call a special session for the purpos
:. of ratifying woman's suffrage in Vel
q mont"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
WINDSOR SHOWS BIG
POPULATION INCREASE

Washington. d. Gully 1.-The popus
lation of the town of Windsor, VT. in th<
1920 census is 3,6s7, an increase of 1850 Of
$50 per cent. The population of Windsof
village is 3o6l, an increase OF l,ls5. or 500
per cent
Windsor's rate of growth is the largest
yet reported by the cities and towns OF
Vermont. and the combined population OF
the village and the town brinN' Windsor
well up with the larger towns of Ner-
mont.
The marked increase in Windsor's popu-
lation is due to the development of tho
machine shops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

turing war materials for the government.
This was the largest organization or IT'S
kind in the country, with a payroll or
81. 900 a day.
Several Cabinet members have urged the
appointment of Mr. Noonan upon the
President. He was one Of the original
Wilson men who worked for the nor1ina-
ton of Woodrow Wilson at the Baltimore
convention in 1912.
Several months ago, Mr.. Noonan declin-
ed the position as assistant to Assistant
Secretary C~owA'l Among those who have
recommended him for successor to MT
Crowell are Mayor Peters Of Boston. Rep
resentative Peter +. Tague of Massachu-
sets. Representative John II. Wilson OF
Pennsylvania, and Representative Gordon
Lee Of Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
CROMWELL RETIRES AS
ASST. SEC. OF WAR

washin gton. July 2.-Benedict Crowell
to-day retired a. assistant Secretary OF
war. creating a vacancy which will be
filled In few days.
Report was current in White House and
official circles to-day that his successor
would be John NJ. Noonan of Springfield.
ILL.,, an efficient engineer and manufac-
turer, who. during the war. was connected
with the Ordinance Bureau in charge OF
capacity development and ALLEGATION OF
contracts In the Bridgeport district He
was in district charge Of L5eS shops in
Connecticut and Massachusetts manufac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
new HAMPSHIRE COMPLAINS
Governor Writes Public Service Com
mont Violate Their Laws

Montpelier. July Nv. T. Gunnison,
chairman of the public service commits
sion of New Hampshire. has written the
secretary of State that many complaints
are coming to his office that Vermont
automobile drivers are not complying with
the laws of his State, which provide that
no automobile shall be driven faster than
10 miles an hour within 100 feet OF a
bridge and penalty of $50 is applied in
case of arrest.
He had a complaint that a Vermont
machine, 1895. drove over a crossing very
fast recently at Warren, n. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
RETURNS TO BOSTON

Boston, July 1.-Governor Calvin Cool
idge, the Republican candidate for vice.
president, returned late to-day from
Washington, where he had been in con-
ference WITH Senator Harding and party
leaders. He went Immediately to the
State House and remained at his office
for about an hour attending to mail.
He will leave for Vermont tomorrow
for a vacation, which is expected to con-
tinue until the notification ceremonies
at Northampton on July q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
RENEW CERTIFICATES
Shortage Of Rural Teachers Causes
Third Time Probationary Certificates

Montpelier, July I'M. B. Hillegas,
commissioner Of education, has sent the
following letter to superintendents be-
cause of the shortage of rural teachers.
At a recent meeting of the State Board
of Education the following action was
taken: 1t was voted that the Commits
soner of Education be authorized to re-
new probationary certificates for the third
time, 1t being understood that this Is an
emergency regulation due to the fact
that the State Is not maintaining sum-
mer schools for the summer Of 1870 This
regulation shall be effective for the schoo
uAap 1901 N"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
TRAVELLING MAN DIES
j. Fl. Orvfs Although as Worked Until
One Month Ago

Bristol. July Al. II. Orvis. IS years old.
one of the oldest travelling men in Yer.
mont, died at 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at his home here. from hardening OF
the arteries. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock from
the Congregational Church.
Mr.. Orvis, who represented the Hunt,
Howe & Ferris company Of Illinois, was
engaged at his duties as recently as
month ago. He had been confined to his
bed for the last two weeks Despite
his advanced age he was very active.
Besides his wife he is survived by a
son, G.. w. Orvis, of Essex junction and
two daughters, Cora B. of Bristol and
Mamie E. of Long Beach, Calf. The
latter will not be able to reach Vermont
in time for the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
TO USE CONVICT LABOR
State Highway Department to Employ
Men Serving Time mt Windsor for
Federal Road Work

Montpelier, July 1.-THE State highway
department has arranged matters with
the director Of State institutions so that
convict labor will be used on the Sher-
burne federal road project and work will
be commenced next week Monday
There has been a delay because the
superintendent OF the State prison did not
want to do the work this year. The
prisoners did fairly well on the job last
season. but, it is understood. gave the
superintendent little annoyance. The
work is being laid out by the State en-
cheering department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
PLANS BIG HOTEL
A 2SO-R Room HOstelry on Lake Cham
plain Is InfOrma ton Given
Secretary OF State

Montpelier, July 1.-The secretary Of
State has received a letter from a man in
Springfield. Mass. asking advice rela-
tive to the State building regulations as
to how high a frame building can be
erected to comply with the State laws.
he letter states that the writer is to
build 250-room hotel on the shore Of
Lake Champlain, but it does not give the
place or any further data concerning the
plans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
UNFAIR TO BOTH PARTIES

When you ask for a standard article in
Its line and a substitute or imitation il
forced upon you, two parties are wronged
by the transaction-yourself and thu
maker Of the article you wanted. 1t pays
to get genuine Foley Kidney Pills for
'backache. rheumatic pains and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble.
j. W. O'sulivan. - ~ urch St-Adv.