davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
Quarantined for Diphtheria.

The two Guffey boys, Virgil and
Dean, have been quite i'll the past
two weeks with severe sore throats
which developed into what was lat
er reported as diphtheria, and the
home has been quarantined. The
two boys have had the Pueblo Star
Journal contract for the past eou-
pie of years or mare and nave been
inqst faithful in the delivery of the
paper On account of this illness
they were compelled to give UP the
canuaet WHICH hes siaees bo."
WV ~ A .pci. The Guf
ley family has had more than its
share of illness for sometime past
and only recently Mrs. Guffey pass
ed away. 1t is to be hoped that
these boys may soon recover.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
Holly Bakery Again Sold,

day sold his bakery and confection.
cry store to Standlee g. Cox, pro
prietors of the Holly Grocery Co.,
who recently bought out p v. Rrit-
ter & Son. Messrs. Standlee & Cox
took possession of the bakery Sun
day. and are planning to move it
into their grocery store. Mr. Houg-
land has not yet decided what he
will do next.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
Automobile Sales Room.

Ed. Jones and Harry Lee have
rented the building just vacated by
the Holly bakery for an automobile
sales room. where thev will display
their Nash and Buick cars. Jake
Rohrig and Robert Fowler will also
occupy part of the building as a
realty office.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
FOR SALE.

Board OF Education, District No.
6. will receive sealed bids on the
Jordan school building located five
miles northwest of Holly; bids
should be in hands of secretary of
the district on or before 500 p. m.
Thursday, October Z. No school
fixtures included.
w. H. SHIVELY. Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
. Z . . Z Z Z = Z Z Z & Z . . . .
. PLACES OF SUNDAY
: WORSHIP In HOLLY :
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ss44444+444 -

The Forgiveness OF Sin" will be
the subject of the sermon by the
pastor at the 1890 morning service
next Sunday, October 3. Birth and
Childhood of Jesus" Matthew 2, L.
Is. will be the topic and text of the
Sunday school lesson Christian
EndeavOr meeting at GAS p. m. Ev-
Iening service at 7:3O. The pastor is
preaching at this service a series of
sermons on Great Bible Themes"
the topic of the message for Sun
day evening will be The Love of
God" Prayer meeting each We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 A cordial
welcome to ALL
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
WILEY K. WRIGHT, Pastor
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH.

4 Sunday school 1000 a. m., b. Y.
AP. U. 6:45 p. m., preaching 1l:OO a.
I'm. and 1880 p. m. The evening SER
lvice affords you the opportunity to
fijoin in the old gospel songs that up
II lift and cheer. Everybody welcome.
IA handshake awaits the stranger.
7. NJ. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

urday night. Good music will be
furnished by Miss Irene Plank and
Guy Elwick
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

Remember the dance at the Arm
Dry Saturday night
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
new FdllIzER,
STOPS CARBON.
In CYLINDERS
c. H. Goss Explains New
Invention that Adds to
Packard Efficiency

eve are seeing the last of all the
trouble that comes from motor
car engines being fculed by car
bon," says c. H. Goss of the Goss
Garage of ST. Johnsbuly. "The
BUSINESS of grinding valves and clean
ing engines to remove the carbon that
is left by poorly carbureted gasoline
is ended as far as Packard owners
and drivers are concerned.
"The fuelizer, which has just made
its appearance on Packard cars, does
away with carbon because it sends
the fuel into the cylinders in the
proper condition to be totally explod-
ed, instead of leaving a film OF
kerosene on the walls of the cylin-
ders. That film of kerosene, which
can be found in any engine that
hasn't the fuelizer, not only burns
and turns to carbon, but it attracts
carbon as well. Worse than that, it
washes the oil from the cylinder
walls, and runs down past the piston
rings into the crankcase, diluting the
oil there. The news that such troubles
are ended is about the most cheerful
message any motor owner could hear.
The fuelizer forms part of the car
buretion system of the engine and
works on the principal of burning a
small amount of gasoline to heat the
charge that is going into the cylind-
ors. The burning of the gasoline
takes place in a small combustion
chamber. 1t is possible to look into
this chamber through a little glass
window and see the fuelizer in oper-
alton.
"The fuelizer," explains Mr.. Goss,
"is operated entirely by the suction
of the engine. In other words, when
the throttle is closed the suctions is
directed through tie fuelizer, bring
ing it into full operation; but when
the throttle is opened, the suction
through the fuelizer is reduced, max
ing it practically imperative. This
means that the engine is getting the
heat when it is running slowly and
needs it. The exhaust heated intake,
with which so many manufacturers
are experimenting, gives the motor
the maximum heat when it least needs
it.
"Another revolutionary fact about
the fuelizer is that it does away with
all the cold weather starting troubles.
The apparatus goes into action the
moment the engine is turned over,
which means that the driver can OPP
crate his car on summer setting
within ten seconds or so. That adds
considerably to the joys of motoring
in this weather"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
Offers Plymouth
Creamery to Farmers

Continued from Page one)
out if possible. 1t was then voted to
appoint a committee of three to NOM
mate a cmmittee of i've to canvass
the farmers to see if they wished to
invest in the enterprise. President
Hallett appointed w. P. Russell of
Kirby, MI Kenerson of Barnet and
C. w. Wood of Littleton on the
nminating committee. They presented
the names of E. C. Chandler of Wat
erford, E. H. Hallett of st. Johnsbury
and C w. Wood of Littleton on the
special committees, instructing them
to add to their number one from the
Canadian plants and one from New
Boston, N II. This committee will
Immediately get busy to ascertain the
sentiment of the farmers that could
not attend Mondays meeting and will
also arrange to have the property OF
the Plymouth Creamery appraised.
1t was suggested at the meeting
that the Turner Center plan called
for subscriptions from each milk pro-
Queer on the basis of $40 per COW
butt he details of the whole matter
will be worked out very soon by the
special committee.
The new plant at st. Johnsbury is
the largest of the creameries and the
last word in factory construction. Nh.
Davies told the farmers at the meet
ing that it could not be duplicated to-
day without spending $4,000 more
than the contract price. The New
Boston plant is also a model plant
and furnishes the tables of the three
big hotels owned by the Whipple es-
tate in Boston. The Plymouth
Creamery has now about 1000 farm
ers who supply the various ! plants
with milk and cream.
In conversation with a representa-
tive of the CaledonianRecord MI.
Davies said if the deal went through
it would make no difference with his
plans for a summer home in Water
ford, and that he suggested the plan
of selling to the farmer lat he
might be free to give his attention
to his other interests.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
Past Masters and
Service Night

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 81, F. &
A. NJ, will hold Past Masters and
Service night at the Masonic Temple
Thursday evening to honor the Al
members of the lodge and the other
Masonic bodies of st. Johnsbury who
served their country in the World
War. Two candidates will be raised
to the degree of Master Mason by II
Past Masters of Passumpsic Lodge
and the charge will be given by Biz
ney L. Hall, Worshipful Master Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Temple
Quartette and the Temple orchestra
and all Civil, Spanish and world war
veterans are requested to wear their
uniforms. At the conclusion of the
work there will be addresses by Rev.
George A. Martin. Capt. Herbert A.
Wilcox and Lieut.. Jutten A. Long
moore. Al supper will conclude the
evenings program.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, ncrvouo.eSo, diff
Guilty il urinating, often r2ca:l
oeriou3 disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
Bladder and uric acid troublco-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
Brass Most Useful Alloy.

Brass is perhaps the best known and
most useful alloy. 1t is formed by
fus.ng together copper and zinc. DIFF.
ferent proportions of these metals pro
dice brasses possessing. marked dis
tinctive properties. The proportions
of the different ingredients are seldom
precisely alike; these depend upon the
requirements of various uses for which
Inc alloys are intended. Peculiar quail.
tiles of the constituent metals also cx.
"rcise influence on the leSultS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
ENGLISH WAR
CORRESPONDENT
PRAISES FORD CAR
Old 1880" Did Wonderful
Work In British Drive In
Holy Land

w. r. Massey, noted British Jour
nalist, now recording the Prince of
Wales Tour through Canada and
the United States, for the London
Daily Telegraph. of London, England
was Official War Correspondent with
the English Army, under General AL
lenby, which wresred the Holy Land
and Syria from the Turks.
When telling of his experiences, he
says that he FUSED Ford in many
a journey from Beersheba to Jerusa-
lem and to Nazareth, Damascus and
Alepp," and that "in Allenby's final
push, this trusty old car took me
more than 1000 miles in six weeks
and believe within one year it trav-
elled over 10000 miles in a country
where roads are few, and these the
worst in the world"
"In the Sinai country it is very
sandy and it is quite common
sight to see a Ford running along
with two rolls of wire netting secured
to the foot boards. When the car gets
to a place where the sand is impass-
ible, the driver unrolls the netting
over the roadway and thus an easily
passable wire road is constructed; in
fact in some parts of the country per-
manent wire roads have been made
and over these the car runs along
easily and smoothly at thirty miles
an hour
MI. Massey also stated that the
Ford played no small part in help
ing ito deliver the Holy Land and
Syria from the Turks and that his
cold 1880" Ford was the most Won
derful car in the war" So highly does
he regard the merits of the Ford car
that he has asked permission to adj
dress the men of the Ford factory,
who make cars, and told them his
experiences and thank them for their
good work in building such reliable
motor cars. He visited the Ford fac
tory on the day the Prince of Wales
visited Windsor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24

Bring home tube of "Nazol,"
the whole family need it" adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-24
Sweet Revenge.

A Cleveland man was kicked by
mule. Instead of complaining to the
owner of the animal, he backed the
mule to point within few feet OF
beehive aud let it kick.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
PREUS GETS NOMINATION
IN MINNESOTA BY 10000
Virtually Complete Returns on
Republican Contests Known.
Volstead Beaten by 2.OOO

ST. PAUL. June 24.-J. A. o. Preus
state auditor. and indorsed by the
statewide elimination" convention
received the republican nomination
for Governor of Minnesota in Mon
days primary election, virtually COM
plete returns show.
Returns from 3.053 precincts out OF
3.195 in the state. gave Preus a lead
of 10,045 over DR.. Shipstead. The
totals: Preus. 131.7s3: Shipstead, 1871
73S. 1t was estimated the unreported
precinkts would not return a total
vote of more than $500.
In the ninth congressional district
40 precincts out Of 524 gave Rep
resentative Steenerson 14.543 and K
E. Thormodson, non-partisan candi-
date, 1878.
Rev. o. J. Kvale of Benson
strengthened his lead over Repre-
sentative A. ]. Volstead in the seventh
district. the latter being defeated by
a margin Of more than 1000 votes
according to returns from 361 out OF
375 precincts. which gave Kvale 1S, ,701
and Volstead 1857.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
DEMOCRATS ARE URGED
TO AID NOLAN WAGE BILL
Asserted $4,000 Federal Employees
Get Less Than So a Day.
Many Quitting.

CHICAGO, June 24.-An appeal ask
ing the support of the democratic
party for the Johnson-Nolan bill
guaranteeing a minimum wage of SO
day to all government employees
has been sent to George S. Sherman
chairman of the Illinois delegation
70 the democratic convention by
Charles F. NagI. chairman of the
executive counc1l of the National
Federation of Federal Employees. Mr.
Nagl said $4,000 federal employees re-
ceive less than SO day. and that
hundreds were resigning because OF
low pay.
Adoption of a plank in the demo-
cratic platform providing imm ediate
improvement of the Mississippi river
and its important tributaries was
urged by the Illinois Manufacturers
Association in telegram sent to
Homer S. Cummings, chairman OF
the national committee.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
FALSE, McAD00 BRANDS
TUBERCULOSIS REPORT
Not a Shadow of Foundation for
New York Paper Report,
He Says.

NEW YORK, June 24.-In a written
statement Mr.. McAdoo branded as false
the report of New York newspaper
which declared he would not make the
presidential race because of ill health.
7 he statement says:
+My attention has just been called to
the statement that | have tuberculosis.
1t is amazing that any reputable news
paper or individual would be guilty of
such a wanton falsehood. There is not a
shadow of foundation for such a state
ment. 1t would be impossible for me to
publicly characterize such despicab BILE
Methods
Mr.. McAdoo declared today that in
telegraphing Burris A. jenkins he had
done everything in his power to per-
suade the Kansas City minister and
newspaper publisher not to present his
name to the San Francisco convention
for the democratic presidential noplna-
ton.
What more can / do?" he asked.
after reading Mr. jenkins reiterated
declaration that he would nominate Mr..
McAdoo, either with or without his con-
sent
Evening star., 1920-06-24
McCOMBS is WITHOUT
AUTHORITY, SAYS SMITH
New York's Governor Sends An
swer to Statement to Commit
teeman Mack.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Gov.
Alfred Smith of New York, as chair
man of the New York delegation, on
his arrival here today, gave out a
telegram which he sent from Sacra-
mento to National Committeeman
Norman E. Mack, in which he takes
exceptions to statement made by
former National Chairman William
McCombs in Chicago, that he would
have a seat in the New York dele
cation and predicting New York
would support Gov. Cox of Ohio, after
giving Gov. Smith a complimentary
vote.
Gov. Smiths telegram read:
Morning papers allege McCombs
made statement. saying arrangements
made giving him seat in New York
delegation. Statement further pur-
ports to outline New York plans. No
such arrangements have been made
and statement is expressive of his in
dividual opinion, and he is without
authority as far as New York dele
cation is concerned. This telegram
should be used as answer to alleged
statement"
Evening star., 1920-06-24
GOMPERS BEARS LABOR'S
DEMAND TO CONVENTION
Will Present to Democrats at San
Francisco Platform of
the Federation.

CALGARY. June 24-Samuel Com
Federation of Labor. passed through
here on his way to San Francisco.
where he will present to the demo-
cratic national convention the fedora
tons program for inclusion in the
party platform
The democrats are asking for the
sunrage of the people of the United
states and the labor people. repre-
senting so large proportion of the
population, certainly have the right
to ask the democratic convention for
the support of the constructive pro-
gram which labor has prepared" said
Mr.. Gompers.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

the resolutions committee of the con-
vention.
OF greater Importance, however, are
steps in contemplation for extending
to women equal representation in the
national committee. 1t is expected the
convention will authorize a project OF
this kind to replace the present as
sociate committee set up by resolution
of the national committee.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
WESTERN MEN IN DOUBT.
Gavin McNab Says They Have Nc
Schedule of Questions.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The
conference of delegates from west
ern states to the democratic conven-
ton will meet without any schedule
of questions upon which agreement is
to be sought, Gavin McNab of San
Francisco has announced. Through
open discussion they will seek to de-
fine clearly the issues they desire
to urge upon the national gathering,
he said.
Whether the question of Japanese
immigration will be taken up, Mr.
McNab was not prepared to say. He
assumed. he said, that some western
United States senator or governor
would be chosen as chairman of the
conference.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
SAYS PLATFORM FIRST.
Senator Owen Will Oppose Early
Naming of the Standard Bearer.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Sena-
tor owen of Oklahoma. first of the
men formally in the democratic race
for nomination. issued statement
opposing any plan to name the
standard bearer of the party before
the platform had been adopted.
"The democratic convention, he
said, should enunciate the principles
of the party and the candidate should
be prepared to support these princi-
PIES"
At headquarters for Attorney Cen
eral Palmer it was said his forces
were indifferent" as to the course
to be followed.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
EDWARDS TO STAY HOME

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. June "a
Gov. Edward I. Edwards, a member
Of the democratic big four" de1ega-
tion, announced definitely today that
he would not attend the San Fran
cisco convention next week
The governor gave no reason for his
action, but it is known that pressure
OF state business and other engage
ments prevented his departure with
the other members of the New Jer-
sey delegation last week
Evening star., 1920-06-24

ton to the question of adequate rep
resentation of women both in the
party councils and in the shaping of
platform issues of particular inter-
est to women.
Platform suggestions Of this ma
ture. dealing mostly with social ques-
tions are being referred to the wom-
ans bureau of the national commit
tee to be put in convenient form for
Evening star., 1920-06-24
GERARD QUARTERS OPEN

SAN FRANCISCO, June zI-cam-
paign headquarters have been opened
for James W. Gerard. former ambas-
sador to Germany, as a candidate for
the democratic conventions nofnina-
tion of the presidency. l. r. Jones
will direct Mr.. Gerard's campairn
here, II was announced
Evening star., 1920-06-24
FOR McAD0O FIRST.
Texas Delegation Announces Views
Before Leaving for Erisco.

DALLAS. Tex, Juno z4.-Deciarins
their intention to cast Texas forty
votes on the first ballot for William q.
McAdoo for the presidential nomination,
the Texas delegates to tho democratic
national convention have left here for
San Francisco. The party. which In
cludes six woman delegates. fs travelling
by special train.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
WOMEN TO GET PLACES
IN DEMOCRAT COUNCILS

Also Will Play Part in Shaping
of Platform at San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Demo-
cratic leaders are preparing to give
attention during the national conven-
Evening star., 1920-06-24
IncIoses Photograph of Letter.

MI WalSn In ms letter asked. SeHd-
tor Harding to correct an erroneous
impression created by a qualified de-
NAL of yourself and your secretary
that such a letter had been written.
He inclosed Photographic copy OF
the Harding letter.
The letter written by Senator Hard
ing to Mr.. Walsh last March was pub
lished not long ago in the Westmln-
ster Gazette. London.
Mr.. Christian, secretary to Senator
Harding, when his attention was
called to the request of Mr.. Walsh
that something be done to erase the
impression that Senator Harding and
letter on the Irish question, said:
Mr.. Walsh simply gave out copy
of a letter written to him by the SEN
ator. When the matter regarding the
letter came up some days ago we tried
to find a copy of the letter in the OF
fee files, but could not locate it. There
was no hedging and no attempt to
cheat about it. The letter is un-
doubtedly authentic"
The Harding letter as given out by
Mr.. Walsh follows:
"I have a very strong conviction
myself of the very great part played
by the Americans of Irish birth and
ancestry in the winning of independ-
ence and the making of our own great
United States. More than that. l have
very great sympathetic feeling for
the movement to bring about the in
dependence of Ireland and the estab-
lishment of Irish nationality, which is
the national aspiration of any liberty
loving people.
81 must confess 1 did not think well
of the insincere demonstration in the
Senate recently in handling reserva-
ton in behalf of Ireland in the reser-
vations of the league Of nations trea-
ty. The insincerity of it was made
manifest when sixteen senators who
pressed the Irish reservation refused
to vote for the treaty after it was in
corporated. I had the satisfaction
myself of casting a favorable vote
after the incorporation was made"
Predicted Choice Of Harding.
Mr.. Walsh also sent to Senator
Harding a copy of a letter under
date of March 26. 1920, which he
wrote to George Garvan Duffy, rep
resentative of the Irish republic at
Paris. Mr.. Wdlsh's letter to Mr..
Duffy read:
II thought it might interest you to
read copy of letter which 1 re-
ceived today from Senator Harding
of Ohio. I think he has the best
chance of any yet mentioned for the
presidency. 1t looks as though the
other candidates were stirring up
the big fight. and that Senator Hard
ing, a conservative of conservatives,
who is a resident Of a pivotal state,
will dron info ho nnp;nat;opn
Evening star., 1920-06-24
IRISH ISSUE BObS
| UP PBEFO ORE HARDING
Frank P. Walsh Makes Pub
lie Letter Expressing "Sym-
pathetic Feeling"

Senator Harding, the republican
nominee for President, is being tried
out over the jumps" First came the
militant suffragists. with demand
that he compel the thirty-sixth ana
requisite state to ratify the Suffrage
constitutional amendment. And now
the Irish question has bobbed up.
Frank p. Walsh, former chairman
of the War Labor Board. claims to have
had a letter from Senator Harding
written March 20, 1920. expressing "a
very sympathetic feeling" toward the
Irish movement for independence. ana
last night made public a copy OF the
letter and letter addressed by MN
to Senator Harding, taking exception
to statements circulated from WASH
ington, through an Associated Press
dispatch, to the effect that Senator
Harding had no recollection of hav-
ing written such a letter, and that
his secretary George Christian. had
been able to find no trace of the let
ter in the files.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Arlington Electric Company has filed
with the State Corpora ation Commission its re-
vised rate schedules, rules and regulations.
which will be in effect from and after July
Is, 1920 unless otherwise ordered by the Com
mission Said schedules and rules are also
: open to public inspection at the office OF the
Company in Clarendon, Va
Following are the principal rates effective:
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

ii L. connected or leSs...-.. ........ .si-oo
Each additional HIP. up to 20 II P.-....- %
All over 70 IA = connected ............ 80
INCREMENT POWER RATE tWH0LESALE)
Same above schedule. less SIC.
DEMAND POWER RATE (RETAILo.
(1) A demand ready to serve charge OF LOO
per mo. per kilowatt
Maximum demand plus.
(2) An energy charge follows:
First $4,000 K W h per month. S.02 per X. W H
Next 5000 - - .O11J
All over 100000 - :" " .01J
Minimum monthly bill demand charge in no
case less than $500 per month.
DEMAND POWER RATE tWHOLESALE).
Same above, less JTc.
TRANSIENT LIGHTING AND POWER RATE
AND AUXILIARY SERVICE RATES ON
APPLICATION
All bills subject to discount of SO on the first
So 90 of the monthly BILL and lce of the
balance for payment within ten days of
date of bill.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY LIGHTING COM
PANY. BY GEORGE Z. WARFIELD,
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Minimum monthly bills on above schedules, 81 .0J.
INCREMENT POWER RATE tRETAiLl
First no X. W Ii. per month"; SOS per h. W Ii.
Next 300 - - .06 "
- 900 - "a
- 1000 n3
All over 1000 - O25 - +"