davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

ing the extremely hot weather:
To, begin right the family should
dress as cool as possible. White is the
most popular of all goods as it comes
in thin WeaveS, washes SO well and.
If made simply, is not a laundry prob
lem. Green and blue are also cool
looking. Every housewife should
provide herself with at least one cool
dress for sweltefing days. With plain
skirt and waist, or a one-piece affair
with simple flehu draped over the
plainneSS, one will be in style year
after year. A cool, fresh-lOOking
hOusemother will refresh the entire
family on hot, smothering day.
The daily bath being a necessity,
and some days semi-daily the Turkish
towel is great convenience. Let each
one take care of his own towels, After
giving them hot rub in the water,
hang on the line and turn the hose on
them; the sun and air will purify and
dry them and the weekly wash will
keep them in good condition.
~ klOllStlCu tdult WIN NiHflt'S, Iufi-
ners or the decorated oil-cloth covers
will save oceans of laundry work.
Small lunch napkins, or even the pa
per kind, will save much work.
Furniture, when reprinted, if done
in soft gray, may be decorated in vari
Gus designs, making it most attrac-
tive and cOOl-lOOking. CretOnnes and
summer draperies harmonize so beau
tifully with such coloring. Black and
white is another popular and striking
color note used much on furniture
TINS year.
A good wetting of the concrete
walls of the house night and morning
will cool things off wonderfully. Open
the house until well aired in the
morning, then close for the day and
it will keep much cooler. shutting out
the sun by drawing shades and closing
blinds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
GAN0HI UNDER ARREST
Reading to Resign as Viceroy Of India,
London Reports.

London.--It was officially reported
here that Mohandas X Gandhi, leader
of the non-co-OperatiOnist party in In
dia. was arrested by government agents
at Ahmedabad, India,s The resignation
of the Earl of Reading, Viceroy and
Governor General of India, was report
ed from semi-official sources, to be i'm.
minent. Premier Lloyd George is in
tensely disappointed by the failure OF
his friends to calm conditions in India
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


Estate of Samuel B. Pettengill
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Lamoille, commissioners, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Samuel
B. Pettengill, late of Grave, Oregon, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
Page. in the town of Hyde Park, in said
district, on the 10th day of March and 2lst
day of August next, from 10 100 O'Clock
a. m. until 100 O'Clock p. M, on each of
said days, and that six months from the
goth day of February. 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 2Srd day of
February, A. d., 1922.
H. C. FISK. JR.,
d. H. SCRIBNER
3weeks, 2-23-22 Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
Sugar Makers Look Out

Commissioner Davis of the YER
mont Weights and Measures Depart
ment warns sugar and syrup makers
TO be sure the net weight is marked
upon each container.
The labels we print contain blank
for the gross weight, tare and net.
Those not complying with the laws
viii be prosecuted,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
TEXAS Is SHOWED UNDER
Three Feet Deep at spearman In
Worst Blizzard In Years.

Amarillo. Textile north Pan Han.
die of Texas is in the grip Of enc OF
the worst billiards known in recenl
years. three feet Of snow having beer
reported at Spearman, the terminus o.
the Spearman branch of the Santa Ft
Railroad
Spearman Is cut Off from the outsid,
world 81 far as transportation is con
ce,ped. Loss to livestock is believec
to have been serious.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

we just tHink
about them. AMI
the following are
some which may
be modified to
suit each house
hold, or may Sug-
ge'st other ways
to save work dur
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
PEPTONA
WILL HELP YOU
Efficiency Is The Keynote To
Success

efficiency Is The Keynote 10
Success
Efficiency depends greatly on
bodily health. A run down,
nervous, poorly nourished sys-
tenn may prevent better accom-
plishment.
PeptOna, our best tonic, is
made to aid in such conditions.
1t will help enrich the blood, is
an aid to relieving tired, nerv-
Gus, worn out" conditions.
1t will act as an aid in conval-
escing from coughs, colds, bron-
chitis properly and other SINH
lar disorders, and to properly
assimilate your food.
Take PeptOna. You will feel
increased vigor for your daily
duties.
For Sale Only by
p. b. MacDOwell
PHARMACIST
THE REXALL STORE
Johnson Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
The 7[GF ||E|N|
CA|Bl[f(IIEIHGo5
Co. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)

The beautiful is just as useful as the
useful and sometimes more so.
People do not lack strength they
lack will.-Victor Hugo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

Superstition of Sailors.
Old sailors believe III luck will sure
ly follow If anyone even accidentally
counts the number of persons on board
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Gasoline Reserve Is
Greatest in History

month OF April. These figures show
decrease Of $4,000 barrels In tho
daily average run. ana also three
less operative plants thaa the report
81 tho previous month. The April
reports show operative plants 90 be
running n per cent OF their daily
indicated capacity.
The seasonal decline IN the Faso.
lnie stock curve. occurring generally
during April or May. has not yet
started. an Is evidenced by the sharp
Increase IN reserves.
Both production and stocks OF
kerosene showed an increase during
tho month Of April. stocks Of this
material on hand In May amounted
10 a2s.sse.f16 gallons. Production
OF Kerosene IN April amounted 70
iss.sos.sss gallons. Exports and
shipments during the month consist.
ed Of 10000. 600 gallons. this being the
largest amount since December. 1920.
Production Of gas and fuel OIL de-.
creased ts.ooo.00o gallons during
April. and stocks Increased $4,000. 900
gallons indicating substantial de.
crease In the consumption Of this
product. The months output Of gas
and fuel oil amounted 20 7si.e&z. 10
gallons and stocks on hand May i
amounted 20 1923 oo.ses gallons
Production of iubricating oil IN
April amounted 70 72.9ts.iss gallons
the daily average production increas
Ing $4,000 gallons during the month
Stocks OF this product remained
practically stationary. amounting on
May 20 237.z2s.sis gallons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Billiard Champ
Had First Idea
on Rubber Tires

Automobile tires and billiard
boards-a strange combination. but
the ono n the offering Of the other. :"
declared Howell Tatum. distributor
o. Brunswick tires a, iiis r.. Pike II.
IL was really" he continued.
from the brain Of Michael Pheian.
tho firss champion bllllardist. that the
rubber tires came. No. he didn't
invent tho first tire. bu, he was the
first to secure a patent on a rubber
compound for billiard table cushions.
And the rubber cushion today Is %
the billiard table what the rubber
tire IL 10 the automobile.
~ viii perhaps surpris. rod to
know that while rubber tires are Of
very recent origin. Michael Phelan.
one OF the founders. and other offi.
eiais OF the Brunswick Bake coiien.
der Co.. have made study Of rubber
ard rubber compounds since 1857. or
upwards Of &c years.
The concern produced It's first
tirrs nt Munksgon In 1909. and the
experiment proved 80 SUCCESSFUL thar
IN 1915 the company went into larger
production In iins with the plan 10
expand its rubber manufacturing
business. the following year the
Brunswick Tire and Tube was intro.
dured"
And AL this was nnds possible
thru the efforts Of the pioneers Of the
House Of Brunswick. who started IN
tha compromising Of rubber many
years before pneumatic tires were
heard Of"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
SPOKANE HAS
ADVANTAGES
Eight Lakes, Two Water
falls Near City

SPOKANE. Aug. s.-The motor.
isf visiting Spokane will find that
this section offers within comfort
abb. 7s.mIls drive slFh, lakes. two
waterfalls, Devils weii.- and .
Mammoth Cave" You can't get
into tho cave. but then. caves arc
damp and unhealthy. anyway.
Tho section containing this seen.
sry n about 30 miles from the city.
In practically virgin country. The
roads are good. considering tho
broken nature Of the land. and with
careful driving no difficulties should
be met.
To reach tho string Of lakes. the
tourists turns at West Branch. on
the Newport highway north OF spo.
kane. and follows the West river
Three miles from the main road IL
AiolhA Lake. The next ia Fan Lake.
where tho Y. NJ c. A. boys hold
their annual eneampmrnt A few
miles furtArr on 10 Horseshoe
witch, until this summer. had never
seen a white mans boat
Just short distances beyond
Horseshoe lake ~ tho Devils
wsll.- an apparently bottomiess pit.
circular. carved out Of solid banait
Its origin ~ mystery. but Il II
supposed 70 be an old volcanic blow
hole. For some distance tho ground
sounds hollow 10 tho tread. lndicat
ing a cave Of immense proportions.
as yet unr1plored apd with no Wis.
ihls outlet
Past the Devils weu'' the tour.
II, passes Pan Fails and ahother
waterfall. nameiers AZ yet. aud ar.
rives az Lost lake. Above this again
f. Trout lake and further on ia
Snchcrn lake. last OF tho main
string and source OF tho west
branch. II Is only abou, Is miles
from lake No. / 20 lake No. 7. more
lakes 20 a given stretch Of road
than In any other part Of tho North.
west according 20 local road ex.
perts.
Five or six mile. above sacheen
In Diamond lake. and from here the
tourist can make HIS way thru
Rocky gorge around Kallspei lake
and down the Pend d'orciile past
~ canyon TO Mefailne falls.
There are some bad hills. but for
The auto wauderer who Isn't ob.
sesscd with the notion that he must
roll on asphalt all the way there
are few scenic trips better than
this In the whole Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Thirsty CdInOrnidns
Lead Rush to B. C..

saloon or public house. they car
have anything else they want IN the
way OF liquor. II gives thoughtful
attention 10 any pleas For In.
stance
Those who liked their aie m tho old
days sighed loudly. For their bcne.
IT. tho control board chemists are
testing a naw beer Of ~ per cent
imbucd with the idea that n tho PEG.
pie arc not 20 have tho old time
alcoholic CONTENDER nearly quin.
tupio the heof power % tho Els per
cent connection Americans sought 10
save from prohibition.
Jewish congregations sighed for
the powerful fiery drinks they unad
Al their festivals 10 Russia. In came
a supply o. vodka. the 20 per cent
alcoholic drink that WAS finally
banned IN his homeland. Some Of
tho Jewish people preferred rye
product 20 the wheAs'uads vodka
For these. the control board import
ed vishnlk. which carrie. a wailnp
second only % vodka. cosrae. me.
doc. alicante and sauternrn were also
brought here in large quantities. for
Jewish holiday observance.
Provincial liquor regulations con
template sales Of all liquors 81 gov.
ernmen, dspofn In bottled form but
II one want. only a drsnk--there IN
always the club.
British Columbia. be n known. Il
about the 'cluhbientf' little provinces
IN existence. Club activities took a
tremendous Jump when tho saloons
went out with all sorts % reasons
for their sxistence. they sprung into
existence Ike mushrooms. for the
provincial regulations provide for
saia 81 drtnk. In clubs All clubs.
therefore. have a bar-and some have
little else.
OF course. one must b club mem
Der IN good standing. But Il t.
neither difficult nor expensive 20 be
coms a member
Many Of these clubs correspond
20 the American speak easy" but
their days are now short lived. Strict
supervision II being exercised In the
issuance and renewal 81 club per.
rnifs. and many a club" whose sole
property l. a bar. some rins.ea and
a couple % tables viii soon pass ont
Of existence.
California fears this mny occur
any minute. Judging BY the way
autos carrying Golden state license
plates ara streaming over tho line
into this neck OF Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Reckless Auto
Driver Now
Extinct, Claim
Motorist Who Used to
Dispute Crossings
Is Like Dodo

There are no reckless automobile
drivers In the Northwest.
Mr.. r. NJ. Metcaifc. superintendent
safety section Of tho Northern Ia,
c1fie. says he knows this 70 DO fact
bec8uss the drivers themselves have
told him 20 repeatedly and In
dividualfy.
And yet accidents ~ rnilrcad
crossings and elsewhere keep hap.
p1ntng." said Mr.. Aetcalfs. We
arc checking Northern Pacific cross.
inxs and find that thousands Of mo
tor1stn svery day drive over tho rail-.
road tracks without taking the
trouble 20 look either TO right or
left.
II . train chances TO ns reckless
saouGh 10 want 20 uss thu crossings
them there h apt 10 b q collision.
It's cayelessne<s and lack OF caution
IN ths part Of motorists moro than
n 10 rsckiessncss which fills the hos.
pitfalls ana graveyarts Of tho eoun.
try
AIR. sfsscsiss Is In charge OF the
Northern pacific's campaign IN CO
epcraflon with the American Rail-
mad association 20 sell tho Amsri.
can people the idea Of crossing cross
fnGs carefully.
Efforts Of this kind are produc-
iHr results" said Mr.. Metcalfo.
Last year the railways OF the Unit.
81 states made the best record for
safety OF operation that fhc7 have
ever made In the "a years that acci.
cent statistics have been compiled By
the interstate commerce commission.
The total number OF persons of
All ciasses-cmployes and non-ern.
pioycs-kiiied on the railroads IN
1907 was 1880. This was tho peak
year In fatal accidents. The number
of fatal accidents has since then
shown a decline.
Motorists were sncioved IN 70 per
cent OF all crossing accidents IN 1890.
let In 1921 only about onc-haif the
number were killed that were killed
N 1907. and probably less than the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
YUCCA BLOOMS
CAN'T Be PICKED
Pretty Desert Flowers to
Be Protected Now

los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. g.
Motorists from the Eas, entering
southern California are warned not
70 pick tho gorgeous yucca blossoms
found along the highways. Los
Angeles county has just passed an
ordinances protecting these stately
desert flowers. which grow only Ia
Mexico and soushern California.
They attain a height % eight 20 ~
feet.
Tho law was necessary. according
TO a statement by tho Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce. because the
yuccns were In danger OF extersnsn-
alton by sdmiring motorists. who
enter Tho state At the rate OF hun.
drcds daily.
when the blossom I. riucked. n.
power OF reproduction Il gone and
the Towering plant diea Tho az.
trsrns beauty Of the flower ~ 10 APP
peaiing that the nswly arrived East
erner could not resist the tonpta.
tlon offered.
This practice became NJ wffe
spread that u has hem made n mis-.
demeanor 10 pick the yucca.
Tho law IL the first ever pared
In protection ot Wild life IN the
desert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
OlDSMOBILES I'M
BIG PRICE CUT
Reductions Vary From $40
to $3.50

The oids Motor Works at Lansing.
Aiichixan. has announced price cuts
ranging from $40 on the t-cyiinder
seml-sport 20 $3.50 on the s-cylinder
e<daa ana coupe. ana affecting II
body types. Tho new price on the 8
cylinder sedan IL ss.iss as compared
with ts.ass. and the touring car Is
cut 10 si.seS.
Tho super.sport model 70 cut from
81 .S1S 20 si.r2s. and the coupe drops
$50 TO a price Of 1895. The tour
ing car and roadster IN the same line
drop nom si.ss5 20 si.tes.
Ia the scylindcr models for 1913
oldxmohile win put out six types
ranging IN price from sf.oes 90 r.5&s.
with both tho fivr. passenger touring
car and the roadster cut from si.iss
e. 1i.osB. and the semtsport from
31..dS TO si.ass. The California top
touring car has been reduced from
less TO si.sss. and tho coupe from
q. sxs 20 1888. with tho sedan form.
erty priced at sl.7e5 being produced
NJ si.s<5.
THE prfces on the model ~. the
larger eight and the Economy Truck
win b tho same for 1898 a. for 1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. -
Tho nations gasoline reserve In con.
tinuing It's record breaking climb,
according 90 flaurea complied by tho
United states bureau OF mines. which
show that on May /. the total stocka
on hand amounted 70 sss.2s7.7c6 gal.
Ions. an Increase Of $4,000 900 gallons
over the previous high record mark
OF April 1.
while production records are being
broken. tho figures for tho consufnp
ton OF gasoline are also on an up
ward squirt Thus whiis domestic
production for April. ipz7. registered
an Increase % to.ss per cent over
tho production IN April 1921. domes
ito consumption Of this product IN
April 1879, shows an increase Of
it.6T per cent over tho consumption
figures for April. 1921. while the
figures for domestic production plus
imports Of gasoline for April 1898.
registered an increase OF i3ta per
cont over similar figures for April.
1891. the figures for domestic con.
sumption plus exports and ship
ments for April for thia year show
an Increase Of is.st per cent over
similar figure. for the corresponding
period last year.
The production Of gasoline during
April. which amounted 10 t7a.e1o.iR2
gallons. showed practically. no In.
crease over March. Total consump.
ton figures. including exports and
shipments % insular possessions.
however. show an Increase OF a..
ooo.0oo gallons Exports for April
amounted 10 ss.oo7.sss gallons: ship
rnen,a 20 lnsnlar posrsnsionn 1884.
ace gallons: imports. io.ksi.7so gal.
Ions. domestic consumption $3.50
$40 gallons.
A daily average % i.sbT. 900 barrels
u OF was run thru the stills 81 the
s0z refineries reported 70 Tho bureau
u mines 40 operating during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

number killed IN any year sfncs 1899.
when II IL considered that the
total number OF persons killed m
1871 was about the sans AZ in 1899.
and while since then the number OF
employees has increased about 40
per cent the passenger traffic han.
died about rs per cent. and the
freight handled about 400 per cent.
aofne idea Of tho increase In safety
Of operation which has occurred
especially during the last rs years.
can be formed.
THAT a safety campaign Il never
theiess necessary and Timely. f.
shown by the fact tina, IN 30 years
our country's population Increased
IS per cent while crossing accidents
increased 34s per cent IN fatal and
$50 per cent In injury cnaes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Detroit. with approximately $50.
600 families has one automobile to
each three families. This &. said
TO be tho highest percentage In the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

VANCOUVER. n. e.. Aug. ST.
California has long been noted
for IT, efforts TO bring tourists 20
u. communities. This summer.
however. California leads all 9th.
er states In the number Of auto
tourists crossing tho boundary
from the somewhat arid United
States Into the somewhat moist
British Columbia
San Francisco people ara lead.
lng all others In tho number ef
tourists checked over tho border
Al Hiains. This. too. with tourist
traffic 50 PR cent greater than II
Was Last summer.
Handling these thirsty pilgrims In
no easy task for Canadian customs
and immigration men. Additional
help has been added 10 tho Canadian
force at tho Blaine entry. but there
Il a cry already for additional details
Of mounted policemen 20 help han.
die the week end and holiday crowds.
No EASY TASK
FOR OFFICIALS
tA"fAtFA'4 y RtNsAA U*A H"It t08*t
Of tho thirsty tourists. However.
news OF the provincial liquor reguls.
tons has now besn brosdcastsd All
over California. and especially In
that wine.loving city b. the Golden
Gaia Judging from tho big influx.
A big percentages of tho thirsty
tourists who would enter thru Blaine
havs been diverted 70 Victoria over
tn. new Anacoffss. wash. auto
ferry. but IN spite Of this tho Blaine
entries are far larger than las; year.
and other border points are kept
busy. Incoming beats all carry big
parties OF visiting tourists.
There are no saloons In British
Columbia. Liquor IL hoid tho. Sale
IL under government supervision.
with special attention given 70 auai.
ity.
Theoretically. tho visitor pays Is
for a permit. emitting him 20 huy
bottled liquors. But dull. indeed are
tho tourists who cannot find" some
houne address within British Co
Iunbla. and thus get the permit for
50 cents.
British Columbia lawmakers con
sidsred the saloon and tavern. not
tho liquor Itself. was menace.
Therefore. they created tho liquor
control board. which conducts the
liquor dispensarica. The board seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

A horse fountain In Kennel
Square, Philadelphia. IL now up for
sale. Why not let II pipe gasoline
and re-establlsh its uscfulnessf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

A favorits disposal ground for
stolen automobiles is said 10 be
Mexico City and other largo Mexi.
can towns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-28
AWAIT wALroN's RETURN.

Oklahoma city. Dec. 2S.-Govornor.
elect J. G. walton's return from his
pleasure jaunt TO Havana was await.
ed eagerly by his friends here today
IN the hope that he would take Inn
mediate steps TO settle the speaker.
ship fight In the state house OF rep.
resentatiyes.
For the incoming governor 10 let
himself be maneuvered out Of con.
trolling the house organization would
be serious blow TO hIs prestige at
the very outset and his frolnds
among the legislators were agreed
that II he insisted on Murray Glib.
bons OF Purcell for speaker he should
say 80 IN terms that the house mem.
bers could not misunderstood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-28

his election az mayor in 1914 and
eliminated In outlaw characters ter
rorising him until he fled the com.
munlty last August.
The hdnapngs and murders OF
Daniels and Richards followed, add.
ing fire TO the flame in the commu.
nifty.
III you don't put down the law.
less element well swoop down on
the city aud do the job right" a
threatening letter advised Mayor
Dade.
Fifty-three Illicit stills we're oper-
ated In one ward in the parish, with
law enforcement officers powerless
to cope with the situation. when the
terrorists war began, residents said
ku Klux Klan memoirs have
aligned themselves with the reform
element, sweeping down in full re-
gala on underworld characters to
stop Illegal practices. They inter.
ested themselves also in the dyna-
miting a cattle dipping vats and
other outbreaks.
The little town of 600 has divided
over the issue, in many instances
family ties having been rent. And
in clannish way both factions have
rebuffed Investigators. Special grand
juries and other Investigations held
in the community have been unable
to scratch the surface.
The bitter dispute flared at inter- |
walls until Governor John NJ. Parker
placed the town under virtual mar
tial law and federal investigators
began their sensational work. eli.
NAKED with the finding of the bodies
Of Daniels and Richards and the
arrest of DR.. McKoin and T. +. Bur
lett on murder charges.
Announcement was made today |
hat the states greatest mystery
Iidnaping of five men and murder