davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF ANNA L. OAKS

STATE OF VERMONT. District of
Lamoille,
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Anna L. Cakes, late of John
son, in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made TO
this Court in writing. by the Executor.
of real estate of said deceased to wit /:
House and lot on Pearl street, in the village
of johnson. representing to said Court that
it would be beneficial to the heirs and all
persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased, to sell said real estate and convert
the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation in writing, of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this State. and setting
forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON the said Court appointed
and assigned the 26th day of June. 1922. at
the Probate Office in Hyde Park in said
district, to hear and decide upon said ap-
plication and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all persons in
terested therein. by publishing said order
together with the time and place of hearing
three weeks successfully in the News &
Citizen. a newspaper which circulates in the
neighborhood of those persons interested in
said estate. all Of which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned for hearing
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said Court
to make your objections to the granting Of
such license. IL you see cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in
said district this Sd. day Of June. 1922.
MOVES C. WOOD. Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
WOMEN'S OPPORTUNITY

Speaking before the Federal
Women's Club at Springfield Friday,
Lieutenant Governor Abram w.
Foote, candidate for governor, said:
! "The women of America have
wonderful opportunity for genuine
service in government improvement
in all directions. The result in the
recent primary nominations in lndl-
ana and Pennsylvania show that the
women held the balance of power as
between the "Old Guard" and those
who favor honest government.
think it is for the advantage OF
women and all good citizens who do
not make politics profession to sup
port the direct primary. Under the
convention system where the candl-
dates were selected in caucus or con-
vention, the caucuses were generally
manipulated by a few and the aver
age citizen had little voice in the
matter. This we do not want again
as it would be especially hard for the
women to take their rightful place.
eve should construct roads as per-
manent as possible under existing
conditions, durable roads with ma
terial near at hand at less expense.
Let US get back to fundamental prin-
ciples in this as well as other depart
ments.
"The present method of taxing
automobiles is unfair. | am not par
ticular whether the remedy is a gas
oline tax or registration fee based
on the value and weight of the car.
The present system based on the
diameter of the cylinder is not even
indicative of the actual horse power;
as length of stroke and speed of the
car used should be considered A
light car used only occasionally pays
just as much as the jitney that is run
continuously on the highway and in
competition with steam and electric
cars that maintain their own road
and the heavy car or truck that cost
four or five times as much as the
small car pays very little more tax,
and many cars and trucks from other
states that use our highways pay
nothing to help maintain our roads
Governor Clement and Governor
Hardness are two as good business
men as there are in the state and
have no doubt done their best to keep
uo"u oIdIe eApeISe anu bONcIuoi
Hardness has frankly told you that
the business of the state as now con-
Quoted is only fifty percent efficient.
We know he would remedy this if
he could.
at is the duty of the voters to
send men and women to the legisla-
ture who will stop making excessive
appropriations and will give the Gov
ernor power to execute the laws as
business manager, as was evidently
the intention of the trainers of the
state constitution. Then the govern
or will be responsible for state ex-
penses, and should get better results
with less money than we are spend
ing now
"If nominated and elected Governor
would not approve bills that
would extend bureau control or bills
that will add to the tax burden of
the people. 8
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
Testing of Burlington Milk

Reports from The state laboratory
of hygiene from the So samples Of
milk taken during the month of May
by City Health Officer James W.
Courtney, show that only II of this
number conform with the require
ments of the Vermont Pure Food and
Drug Law. To conform with the re-
quirements, the milk must contain
not less than 8.5 percent of solids,
not fat, not less than 1926 percent of
fat and not over 100000 bacteria per
c. c. For pasteurized milk the allow
able bacteria count is 10000 per c. c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

and so says, if you do the best you
can in all sincerity, towards improv-
ing rural conditions? If we don't do
anything else, in a year, let us de-
termine to be broad minded, to be
charitable towards our fellowmen, to
leave out of consideration everything
that is small and petty and apt to
hinder our goal. The third reason is
lack of time. There are so many
things to do that it is hard to take
on anything more. We are truly
"clubed" to death. We have Gene
Association meetings, Grange meet
ings, Women's Club, Card Clubs,
Sunday School Clubs, Sewing Circles,
Mite Societies and many others,
without end. 1t is no wonder that
we haven't done more, perhaps, in
our home demonstration groups
Right here it would be well, perhaps.
to analyze the situation. Glow
much time have / to spend outside of
my home?" what do | want to get
of the organization which l join, cor
in other words, what are my needs,
social or educational or both ?"
(Which organization best fits my
needs ?" It is surely impossible to
belong to all and have membership
in any one amount to anything. Eli
mination must start somewhere.
1t is perfectly possible to work
up the fourth unit and to make it
effective. To do it, however, we
must pull together. The system is
working out well today in our
oranges and it can work out even
better in home demonstration work
where we can have much more
trained assistance.
This is just a brief consideration
of what extension work is, some of
the things it tries to do and brief
outline of the organization with an
attempt to point out why we can not
get results faster. If you are in
terested in this Farm Bureau Organ
zation, take time to look over the
book, entitled "The Farm Bureau
Movement" by o. M. Kile, who was
formerly Assistant Washington
Representative of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and Ex-
secretary of the Farmers Market
ing Committee of seventeen. 1t is
interesting
Next mOhvn we will give a brief
explanation of local leader scheme of
organization. How it is proposed to
function and what the results might
be if it did.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Franklin S. Hazard

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Lamoille, commissioners to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Franklin
s. Hazard. late of Hyde Park, in said dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the Hazard
Store. in the town of Hyde Park, in said
district, on the 18th day of June and 18th
day of November next, from / 100 o'clock
p. m., until 4 100 o'clock p. M, on each of
said days, and that six months from the
18th day of May, A. D., 1922, is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Hyde Park. this 10th day of May,
A. D., 1922.
L, PORTER BUTTS,
r. W. CROKER,
Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

Never give free advice. The other
fellow values it according to its
price. tai
Evening star., 1922-09-13
BOY SCOUTSSTART
BIENNIAL MEETING
Four Hundred Leaders At
tend Blue Ridge Gathering.
Program Is important.
Zsy the Associated Press.

;,y the Associated Press
BLUE RIDGE, n. c., September 13.
-ThS second biennial conference OF
the scout executives of the Boy
Scouts of America got under way
here today with more than four hun
dred leaders of scout work from
every part of the nation in attend
ance. According to scout leaders the
conference is considered to be one of
the most important of it's kind ever
held. and it is said to be marked by
a program which covers the entire
field Of social activity.
The address of James w. West,
chief executive of the scouts, was the
feature Of today's program. He was
to speak on Fundamental Princi-
pies" Franklin X Mathews, di-
rector of the library department and
senior editor of Boys Life, was to
speak on the meaning of service.
The problems which face an execu-
tive were to be taken up by E. st.
Elmo Lewis of New York. Mr.. Lewis
ing the conference on executive lead
ership.
The report on training Of the
scouts, which included statement
on the GillWell method by Capt. Gid
ney. also was on today's program.
The conference will continue
through September 19, and will in
clude special reports of various COM
mittees, besides addresses of i'm
portance to scout executives, fe-
creation and study.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
MINERS LITERALLY
.f|NANcEDBY BANKS
Money Loaned Without Sc
curity, Unions Treasurer
Reveals at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. September
| 13.-The manner In which the Harri-
man banking interests of New YORK
| city and the Indiana National Bank
of indianapolis helped finance the
miners in the recent coal strike was
revealed here yesterday by William
Green, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America.
| Mr.. Green, who also is a vice presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, arrived to attend the annual
session Of the American Federation OF
Labor executive council, after having
negotiated with New York banks the
sale of bonds which, he said, will
bring the total cost of the strike to
the U. NJ. w. of A. we'll above $1,000
900, exclusive Of large sums expended
by local unions.
Loan in Midst Of Strike.
! The loan from the Hartman
National Bank. amounting to 100000.
was obtained last July in the midst
of the coal strike, said Mr.. Green.
The United Mine Workers had ST.
100000 tied up in the courts in the
Coronado and Pennsylvania Mining
Company suits" he said. "and was
sorely in need of cash with which to
defray strike expenses.
Through Benjamin Schlessinger,
president of the International Gar
ment Workers Union of America,
three officials of the mine workers,
John l.. Lewis. president: Philip Mur-
ray, vice president, and met w. A.
Hartman, president of the Hartman
National Bank, and H. b. ROsen of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. chairman Of the banks board of
directors" Mr.. Green related. We
a ri o.
in return an unsecured personal note
for six months, signed by US. Mr..
Hartman asked If 100000 would be
enough, saying we could have $5,-
100000 II we needed it. 1t was all
ia big surprise to u.s.
In similar manner another 100000
was borrowed from the Indiana Ma
tional Bank of Indianapolis. accord
ing to Mr.. Green. and $4,000 from
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
Other Funds Raised
Besides the money borrowed. the
mine workers organization. sold
$3.50, 900 worth Of bonds. most o" them
liberty bonds acquired during the
which had been posted in the Penn
sylvania Mining Company case. ac-
cording to the organization treasurer.
The bonds disposed of in New York
Ito defray expenses of the recent
strike were Canadian government
war bonds. he said.
The July negotiations between the
Hartman Bank and the mine workers
we're conducted with the greatest
lsecrecy. At that time when Mr.. Lewis
reached New York city on an un-
revealed mission he was asked by
the Associated Press concerning a
Wall street report that financiers
were preparing to make a loan to the
United Mine Workers of America
Evening star., 1922-09-13


makes for solidarity Of the family"
mot between partners" returned
Bishop Charles p. Anderson of Chi
cago. obedience is the relation be-
tween parent and child"
Bisnop Thomas F. Cailor of Ten
nessee arose to the defense OF Bishop
Winchester, but Bishop H, Darling
ton of Harrisburg came back with
the retort that the word was out Of
date.
This country is the only one in
the world where this old form OF
promise remains" said Bishop Dar-
lington. He called 1t medieval
phraseology."
The advocates Of the word lost
thirty-six to twenty-seven.
Another debated section Of the mar
iage ceremony was the phrase With
my worldly goods 1 thee endow.
The argument brought out some dis
satisfaction with the wording and
the bishops passed the mattoS on to a
commission for study.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
POLA NEGRI ARRIVES.
Mabel Normand Returns From
Paris on Same Ship.

NEW YORK, September 13.-Pela
Negri, Polish screen star. got her first
glimpse of an American city yester-
day when she arrived on the Majestic
bound for Los Angeles, to appear in
motion pictures. She confessed that
she was nervous. but pleased, when
told she was much more beautiful than
her pictures have shown her to be.
When she recovered her composure, she
said:
MY art. That is all I live for.
am so happy to be here" Miss Negri
is brunette, with gray blue eyes that
twinkle behind long dark lashes
When she learned her journey to the
coast would begin almost at once, she
gasped and asked:
How are the operas in Los Angeles,
please"
Mabel Normand, another movie star,
also was a passenger, returning from a
six-week trip abroad, spent chiefly in
Paris After a week in New York she
planned to go to the west for a new
picture.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
NEWEST SLEEPING
CAR HAS z ROOMS;
5 BERTHS IN EACH

CHICAGO. September 13.-Sleeping
cars constructed with seven rooms TO
each car. each room accommodating
five persons. will be placed in the
Chicago California service of the
Santa Fe railway for fall and winter
travel, road officials announced today.
There will be. eighteen of the new
style family accommodation" cars.
Each room will contain a lower and
upper double berth, a. day lounge and
bed. with full lavatory and, toilet
equipment.
The new all-room sleepers will be
part of $3,500,000 worth of all-steel
equipment for the regular daily pas
senger service of the Santa Fe be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast.
which probably will be ready for
service about November 15 Unus-
ually heavy travel to the coast is ex-
pected, road officials said.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
WORD obey VOTED.
DOWN BY BISHOPS
Episcopal Church Leaders
Urge It Be Stricken From
Marriage Rite.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, September 13.-
The word "obey" has retreated a step
in the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the United States and if it falls
twice more before proponents Of the
feminist movement. the Episcopal
brides Of 1925 will have to go along
into married life without it.
1t suffered it's first rout yesterday
in the house Of bishops at the general
convention and now 1t goes before
the house of deputies. Defeated there
it still may make a last stand before
the general convention three years
hence.
This moot word had its defenders.
but they were overwhelmed.
Anybody who has had experience"
said Bishop James r. Winchester of
Arkansas. knows that this promise
Evening star., 1922-09-13
OPEN HEARTH WORKERS QUIT

BUFFALO, n. Y, September 10
Fifty per cent of the men employed
in the open hearth department of the
Wickwire- spencer Steel Company
struck today in protest against the
discharge of employees for union ac-
tivities. The normal working force
is 900. The strikers are members of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
FIDELI0 HENRY IS DEAD.

was received yesterday Of the death
of Fidelio 8. Henry, prominent in oil
and Industrial enterprises. at his sum-
mer home, in Cannondale, Conn,
Tuesday, from an accidental gunshot
wound. Mr.. Henry formerly lived in
Tulsa, Okla, and Austin, Tex.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Waterproof
Raincoat with Hat
to Match
$3.50

This outfit is guaran-
teed to keep, Sonny dry.
and the chances are il
you keep him drN
through fall and winter,
you'll keep him well.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
JAPANESE NAVY ORDERS
TWO 7,500-T0N CRUISERS
Ships Are First to Be Built Since
Disarment Con-
ference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August 20 (MaiD JAP
anese navy department has issued orders
for construction of two new cruisers.
One of them, with displacement of
$500 tons, will be built in the Yoko-
suka navy yard and be named the
Kinukasa The other, OF similar dis
placement, will be built in the kure
navy yard and named the Furutaka.
These are the first war craft to be
started by the Japanese navy since
the abandonment of the eight-eight
scheme as a result Of the Washington
agreement
Evening star., 1922-09-13

A couple married in England re-
Gently were named Willing and Wise.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
SACKS REVUE AT LYCEUM.
(By Marian Hale)

Although Thayer & Sacks revue which will come to the Lyceum Mon. day, is famed in the main for its fem mine contingent, the comedy element has in no wise been neglected. Head ed by Mike Sacks, the fun cohorts make the performance a never-ending succession of ludicrous episodes.
 Mr. Sacks is ably aided by droll confederate in Frank Murray. For genuine. wholesome laughter, 1t is doubtful whether anything could be more potent than the travesty band number in which Messrs. Sacks and Murray are the leading figures.
 MT. Sacks has the double distinc- tion of being at one and the same time a low and light comedian. He is equally at home as humorist in the guise of a grotesque, with big pants and 8 red nose, or in well tail- ored evening dress and his proper person.
 By special request, "The Love Special" the great Paramount picture hit will be shown at the Lyceum to- morrow night. To drive some sort of machine, be it an automobile or To- comotive, is all in the days work for Wallace Reid.
 Wally drives railroad engine over a mountain in driving snow storm with the saine ease and boise he dis plays when at the wheel of road ster in a gruellinga auto race The story upon which the picture is built, is said to be one of the best railroad stories by Frank H. Spearman. It is a big story, full of speed and thrills and seasoned with a delightful TO- nance which continues all through the picture.
 Crimson Shoals" is the other Dig feature which will be shown tomor- row night, together with other short, interesting subjects.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
AT THE PALACE.

Starting Sunday night for a run of four days, the Palace will offer as the photoplay attraction Thos. H. Ince's spectacular drama of a. mothers love, Mother O'Mine." The widely dis cussed question of capital punish ment and its abolition has been re- vived in many quarters through the appearance of this wonderful pie ture, which has as plot the love of 8 mother for her only son. The cast includes Betty Blythe, Joseph Kill gour and Claire Mcdowell and a SUD- porting cast of many other favorites. Thomas 1nce, the famous producer, who made it, says Tt is a photoplay of the greatest love in the world that of mother for her son. You will cry a bit perhaps, but through the glistening tears will shine a rainbow of joy and good cheer, for a moth CTS heart radiates the blessings of faith and undying devotion, 50 does my production Mother O'Mine
 radiate that understanding and simple humanness which bring the world to- gether, as one, for one--trodding on- ward and onward, with everlasting contentment waiting, and beckoning, to the end" On the same bill Mack Sennett presents his new comedy scream with Ben Turpin in Dough and Doughnuts," and as an added feature for Sunday night only, Carmel Myers will be seen in "The Kiss" The
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

grits, 3-4 cup finely chopped peanuts # cup coarse stale bread crumbs, I tablespoon catsup, tablespoon minced onion, tablespoons minced celery, egg, # teaspoon salt.
 Beat egg. add bread crumbs, nuts, catsup and onion and salt. Reheat cereal and when very hot stir in the first mixture, Pour into A buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in n hot oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
 Wheat Pudding.
 Use any left over wheat cereal although the more slightly parched brands make more delicate pud- ding.
 Three fourths cup left over boiled cereal, F cups milk, l egg, des- sertspoon melted butter. 2-3 cup sugar, # teaspoon cinnamon, F tea spoon vanilla, IA teaspoon lemon juice.
 Beat milk and cereal until perfectly smooth. Add yolk Of egg well beaten, sugar, butter and cinnamon. Pour
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
Why Madge Crew Worried As She
 Nrared Home.

Dieky's face was nderons study when he wheeled al my quiet an nouncement. and saw the his truck come numbering down the hill toward us. -..-.
 Relief at the prospect Of aid with the blowout shoe. ehagrln at the speedy fulhllment of my prophetic suggestion, which he had secuted so sardonieally, Il sheerish subconscions wish that l might yet be proved 10 be in the wrong all these in swiftly changing succession were mirrored in Dicky's eyes.
 1 did not resent the last of the three emotions. In justice could not, for deep within mo, though ] con- scientiously tried 10 smother it, was jubilant little feminine paean at this delay caused by the hlown-out tire. nleky had so decidedly snubbed me when l had asked him if the cars were in readiness for the trip, had been so arrogant in his reply, that would have been Griselda indeed not to have wished for a tiny ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

into a huttered baking dish and bake forty-five minutes in slow oven. Cover with meringue made with white of egg beaten tIll stiff and dry with l tablespoon cold water. Then beat in 2 tablespoons sugar vanilla and lemon juice Brown In hot oven. Let the meringne brown In ten minutes, Servo this pudding warm or cold.
 Hominy Pudding.
 One cup cooked hominy, tables spoon butter, cups milk, ? eggs, lemon, F cup maple sirnp, + cup sugar, 1-s teaspoon salt, X cup chopped dates.
 Heat milk and hominy and beat smooth. Beat yolks of eggs till thick and lemon colored and beat in sugar and sirnp, Add salt and grated lemon rind and butter. Add to first mixture and mix we'll Add dates. Fold in whites of eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Turn into buttered mold and bake forty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with or with out hard ea"ce.
 Corn Meal Crisps.
 Two cups corn meal mVsh, esg. ? dessertspoons butter, 1-4 cup grated cheese, paprika and more grated cheese for sprinkling to bake.
 Reheat mush and add egg well beaten, butter and the 1-4 cup of cheese. Pour into a shallow pan. The mush should not De more than half an inch thick. When cold cut in narrow strips or cut with cookie cutter. Remove from pan and put on slightly buttered baking sheet, sprinkle with grated cheese and paprikn and put in hot oven to melt the cheese and heat the little cakes through. Serve at once, very hot.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA service)
 Women are said to pass through mental changes at the ages of 2S, 3b