davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Estate of Samuel b. Pettengiil
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
purpose aforesaid. at the office of Russell S.
Page, in the town of Hyde Park, in said
district, the 18th day of March and 21st
day of August next, from 10000 o'clock
a. m. until 100 O'Clock p. m. on each of
said days, and that six months from the
10th 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.
II. c. FISK. JR,
ID. II. SCRIBNER,
3weeks, 2-23-22 Commissioners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF MARY CADY MORGAN


STATE OF VERMONT, District of LamoilIe.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
tIIcL aforesaid:
10 the nelrs and all persons interested
in the estate Of Mary Cady Morgan, late of
Johnson, IN salu district, deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made
praying for license and authority to sell all
VI real estate OF said deceased 70 wit: Dwell
ling house and lot in Johnson village, repre-
Senting to SAID court that it would be bene-
tcia 10 the hei.s AID all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, to sell said
real estate and convert the same into money.
And bringing lI.Co court the consent and
appreciation in whiting, of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this state, and set
ting forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, Inc said court appointed
at the probate Office in Hyde Park, in said
district, to hear and decide upon said appIi-
cation 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 and
Citizen, 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
place assigned, then and there in said court
to make your objections to the granting of
such license, if you cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in
said district, this 28th day of February, 1922.
MOVES G. WOOD, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29

well and put through a sieve, as any
frozen bits are undesirable in an ice
or cream.
Peach Cobbler.-Butter the outside
of a handleless teacup and place in
the center of deep pudding dish in
Verted. Fill the space around the cup
with fresh sliced peaches sprinkled
thickly with sugar. For the crust,
take two cupfuIs of -four, four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one salt
spoonful of salt; sift and rub in two
tableSpOOnfuIs of butter. To three
quarters Of cupful of milk add one
beaten egg; mix we'll and roll out to
cover the peaches. Bake one-half hour
In hot oven. Invert on a deep plate
and the cup will be full of delicious
srup which may be used as a sauce.
Any other juicy fruit may be used in
place of the peaches.
Chocolate sirup.-For those who like
the chocolate drinks, this recipe will
be treasured. as it Is one used by con-
fectioners and druggists. For home
use one-half this recipe will make
good supply Bottle and keep in a
cool place. Take eight ounces of
cocoa, six pounds of sugar two quarts
of water, and heat until well mixed
and dissolved, or heat sugar and wa
fer until dissolved then to six ounces
Of glycerin add the cocoa and add both
to the sirup; heat and stir, but do
not boil. When using. add the ChocO-
late sirup to hot milk or water. In
making sOdas add to taste.
New Potatoes With Meat Gravy
Select small round, even-sized pota-
toes. remove a very thin peeling, ar
range in a casserole. season with salt
and pepper, add an onion, three
branches of parsley, then pour on the
hot meat broth boiling hot. Set the
dish in the oven and cook until the
potatoes are tender and the broth alb
sOrbed. Beef extract may be used
with water if no broth is at hand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29
Nu.a hlAl nsaQ
PEPTONA
WILL HELP YOU

A simple way to add strength
and vigor to indoor workers.
Oftentimes the inactivity and
confinement of indoor work re-
suits in general failing off"
of physical fitness.
PeptOna, our best tonic, is
ideal as an aid in combating
these conditions, and in rebuild
ing run down systems.
Peptona contains organic
Iron, Malt, Manganese and
Extract of Cod Liver Oil, so
combined that it is pleasant to
take and easily assimilated by
even very weak digestive
organs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29

us, for the delight
full flavor only
Whets the appetite
Tor more. Very
ripe peaches add
ed to the freezer
of cream makes d
m Os t deIectable
frozen dish. Mash
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29
NOTICE

Whereas, by wife, Grace Rushford,
has left my bed and board without
lust cause or prOvOcation, l hereby
forbid all persons harboring her or
trusting her on my account as | shall
pay no bills contracted by her after
this date.
Fred Rushford.
Eden, VT, March z, 1922.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29
ANN TET EsnMa
n,<,-Ill7ltG; -, EA !;
kXNII IL lE-N ERE. !
kITAHENE.. g. !.

l heard the proud strawberry saying,
"Only look what a ruby I've made"
y forgot how the bees in their May
ing
Had brought 1t the stuff for It's
trade. Lowell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29
summary GOOD THINGS.

Peaches in thousand ways would
never become mCnOton0uS to most of
Evening star., 1922-01-13

dressed to her mother and the other
to the man whose name Ryan brought
into the case. In these letters, the
Evening star., 1922-01-13
MUSIC WEEK CAMPAIGN
AT WILSON NORMAL
First of Series of Concerts to Be
Given-Interesting Program
Is Arranged.

The Wilson Normal Community
Center will open at S:15 tonight for
its pre-muSic week campaign with a
community concert under the direc-
tion of Robert Lawrence, in charge
of music week plans tere.
The program will include instru-
mental. vocal, classical. popular, rec
reational and study selections
The feature from the musical angle
Is expected to be the school number
Yoder' by the fifth grade pupils of the
Fairbrother School under the leader
ship of Mrs. Aldridge. teacher, and
Mrs. I. Burkart as accompanist.
Miss Ella NJ. Powell will deliver a
four-minute address on Music
, most pleasing events of the program
The program. with the foregoing,
will be as follows:
An opening number. America" with
the salute to the flag and the oath of
allegiance to the flag.
Reereational singing Of "Howdy"
/ and "Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground.
by the assembly.
An instrumental double-number by
Sylvia Altman. pianist. pupil of Mrs.
| J. Fraley. with H. Lichner's ION the
Meadow" and F. E. Nanderbeck' s
Assembly singing of Jingle Bells" "
Vocal solos, Tosti's "Mattinata" and
1fhayers THE Vagabond," by Howard
!Bailey. baritone, accompanied by Miss
Helen Burkart.
Recreational singing. Mistress
Shady" by the assembly.
Vocal solos. Del Reigo's "Homing"
and Curran's "Ho. Mr.. Piper" by
Clara Young. student-instructor of
the Washington College of Music.
A study song, entitled keep on
Hopin'," by the assembly.
;z,s
Star Spangled Banner" will close the
concert
Evening star., 1922-01-13
"FlaPpers'' in South
Fe,cer Than in North,
Says Social Expert

NEW ORLEANS, January 13.
The modern girl is not quite. ns
much Of "happer' in the south
ms she In in other sections of
the country, DIR. yaleria II. Par
ker of Warrington. connected
with the United States inter-
departmental social and ny.
giene board, declared in ad-<
dressing a session Of the New
Orleans Public Health Institute.
DIR. Parker stated she based
her opinion OF the southern girl
upon statistics collected by rep
rexentativex of her department..
She asserted that Of 10000
cases of girl delinquentn inves-
tigated by the department re-
cent? the southern girl made
the best showing.
"Girls Of Dixie wear longer
skirts, drink less liquor. smoke
fewer cigarettes and hold fewer
'pettinE pnrties.'" Dr. Parker
said.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
FARMING SITUATION
WILL Be PICTURED
Program for Conference in
This City Next Week Is
Nearly Completed.

|. Plans for presenting a picture of
gthe agricultural situation in the
United States have been completed
for the national conference opening
next Monday. This picture, Secretary
Wallace said today, will be drawn
through the medium of speakers
from the various sections addressing
the gathering Immediately following
the opening speech of President
Harding. IL
What can we do about it, then
will he taken up at the Tuesday
morning session by. several short ad-
dresses Of a constructive nature, the
Secretary declared.
European Situation.
The European situation and its re-
lation to the condition of American
agriculture; is also planned for pres
entation Tuesday with related sug-
gestions, the Agricultural Secretary
said. -
tural conference, Mr.. Wallace said,
probably; wifi be devoted TO open dis
cussion and the afternoons to meet
ings of committees in which the dele
gates are expected to arrange for the
more systematic carrying on OF the
work.
Problems of general nature. the
Secretary continued, undoubtedly would
be laid before the delegates at the
morning conference. He said the ques-
ton Of marketing probably would come
up Wednesday. Production, transpor-
tation, financing and marketing are
looked on by agricultural officials as
other important matters to be consld-
cred.
Look to Permanent Policies.
The present emergency Of the farm
ers is expected to be first considered,
but later on questions of permanent
agricultural policy will be expected to
have the major place on the program.
Food supply for an increasing popula-
ton. intelligent utilization of the land,
scientific agricultural research and con-
servation and renewal of forestry are
some of the matters for deliberation
under the permanent part of the pro-
gram.
Acceptances have been received from
255 delegates to date, Secretary Wal
lace announced, 155 of whom have al
ready been made public. The remand
er of the list is expected to be ready
for publication by the first of the week.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
RADIO WILL CARRY,
H0OVER'S MESSAGE
Secretary to Open Second
Night of First American
Boys Exposition.

Secretary OF Commerce Hoover 10
! expected to open the second night OF
the First American Boys exposition
| tonight at Convention Hall, when he
will deliver message which will be
sent throughout the country by radio
through the operation of boy oper-
ators belonging to the First Ameri-
can Boys organization.
Judge Willis Brown made the open
ing address at the opening of the en-
position last night. Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace was unable to make
the initial speech, as he was unavoid-
ably detained by official duties. Rob-
ert Sayles, secretary of the boys local
council, spoke on the objectiyes and
aims of the organization.
Reads Letter From President.
James Lovejoy read a personal let
ter from President Harding, in which
the chief executive said:
My dear James:
Il am very sorry to have to write
you of my inability to make an ap-
continent to attend one of the ses-
sions Of the First American Boys.
You may be sure that if it were pos
sible l would find quite as much
pleasure as your members would in
joining you at one of your sessions,
but the demands Of my public duties
are such that l find it impossible to
take the time required.
Il wish you would say to the boys in
this organization that / feel a deep
interest in the effort they are making
and preparing themselves for better
service as American citizens, and that
l feel that their organization is calcu-
lated to accomplish precisely this end.
l will be glad of every opportunity t.
be helpful in accomplishing so excel
lent a purpose"
Wireless messages were sent and re-
ceived from Convention Hall by boys
who had installed and who operated
the apparatus.
One of the features was the for
estry division in which the value of
wireless telephoning was shown in
forest reserves. A sending Station
was erected and the messages re
layed" to the men in the field
Tonight the amusement features
will be added to the program. Tho
exposition will open at 8 o'clock this
afternoon, and will continue until
1890.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Wish Girls to Look
Pretty and YARN, Not
Expensive and Cold

HANOVER. n. H., January 13.
Dartmouth undergraduates
wish their girls to look good to
the eyes, but they also are so
licitOus for their comfort and
health. Accordingly. i'm extend-
ing Invitations to the colleges
winter carnival. February o to
IL. the Dartmouth Outing Club
added a plea to the young
women to provide themselves
with ~OOlen mittens and socks,
high 0versh0es or boots and
warm tam-O'-shanter.
1--WE saw you mt last carnf.
VAL" the message said, "stand-
ing I'm snow I'm pumps, silk
stockings and a fur coat. We
were sOrry-and you did mot
look as happy ms you tried to.
So remember that there will he
snow. that you will have to
stand i'm It and that you will
be cold. We wish you. to look
pretty and warm3 not expensive
and cold"
Evening star., 1922-01-13
V|OL|N|ST IS DYING;
HUSBAND STABBED
Meeting to Discuss Divorce,
T.S. Ryan and Wife End
in Hospital.
TWO VERSIONS ARE GIVEN
Mrs. Ryan First Claims She Was
Forced to Take Poison-Later
Tells of Suicide Pact.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 13.-Mrs. Audrey
Creighton Ryan. better known as Miss
Audrey Creighton. California violinist
and prize-winner at the American Con-
servatory Of Music in Fontainebleau, is
reported dying in the American hos
pital at Neuilly from the results of
swallowing three poison tablets.
Her husband, Thomas Stewart Ryan.
who is attached to the Paris staff of
the Chicago Tribune, was arrested on
a charge of administering the tablets
to her, under the threat to kill her with
a knife unless she swallowed them.
Later he is said to have stabbed him.
self, but not seriously.
According to the story told to the po-
lice by the young woman's mother.
Ryan returned to Paris Unexpectedly on
Wednesday and visited her and ais wife.
He told his wife that he was willing to
facilitate a divorce, but wished her to
go with him for a farewell dinner.
Mrs. Ryan accompanied her husband to
his hotel after the dinner, when, ac-
cording to a, statement by the young
woman to the authorities, her husband
accused her of infidelity and forced her,
at the point of a knife, to swallow the
poison.
Ryan accompanied his wife to the
Cochin Hospital. from which she was
later removed to Neuilly. He had been
wounded in the neck. the cut requiring
several stitches to close. but the doc
tors reported it was not serious.
Ryan told his friends that his wife $
statements to the authorities were ua-
true, and surrendered to the police
when he found they were searching for
him. Mrs. Ryan was reported as hav-
ing intended to marry an American
named Maccoy after securing divorce
from Ryan.
Gives Second Version.
Another version of the case was
revealed by Police Commissioner
Fralicq this afternoon in reporting
statements Mrs Ryan had made to
him at the Cochin Hospital. Her
her as saying. had told her he knew
she had had an intrigue with young
man. and proposed that they die to-
gether, whereupon Mrs. Ryan took
the three tablets and Ryan cut his
wrist and neck. Mrs. Ryan, how
ever, losing courage, rushed out of
the room and demanded to be taken
to a hospital.
4 letter from his wife was found
in Ryan'S possession when he was
arrested. In this letter, which he
had received while he was in India,
she said she had decided to break
with him entirely. There were also
two letters in pencil, written during
their interview at her hotel. one ad-
Evening star., 1922-01-13
POLICE WARN COASTERS
OF DANGER IN STREETS
Several Injured in Accidents
Which Officers Were Unable
to Prevent

Coasting parties were in evidence
trict yesterday afternoon and last
night. Police of the several pre-
cincts were instructed to afford all
possible protection to the coasting
parties. They were given special in
structions to- endeavor to prevent ac-
cidents where street car lines pass.
1t was said by police officials today
available to have all the hills guard
ed and that prevention of -eoasting
accidents, so far as they are con-
cerned, is impossible.
Otis Bush, eleven years old, 1929
Florida avenue, was the most seri-
ously injured victim of yesterdays
coasting accidents, SO far as the
police were able to learn. He was
coasting in an alley near his home
and was injured when his sled came
to a sudden stop against motor
truck parked in front of l346 Florida
avenue. At Emergency Hospital sur
geons found he had received a frac-
ture of the skull. 1t was said at
the hospital today that he probably
will recover.
James ODonnell, twenty-five years
old. 2l9 18th street northeast, re-
ceived an injury to his right hip last
night when his sled collided with a
mail truck at 11th and f streets
northeast. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Anatasios A. Mantzouris, GIL Long
fellow street, was driver of an auto
mobile with which the sled of John
]. Herrity, sixteen years old, Ballston.
Va. collided at New Hampshire and
Georgia avenues last night. The in
jured boy was taken to 3S1S 5th
street, where he was visiting, and
treated for a sprained knee and in
juries to right shoulder and head.
4 coasting accident at 18th and W
streets yesterday resulted in injury
to Benjamin F. jackson, colored.
seventeen years old. 1924 Swami
street. The boys sled coilided with
an automobile. and his right hip was
Evening star., 1922-01-13

police stated, Mrs. Ryan said she re-
GREETED to die.
The police search of the room in the
Evening star., 1922-01-13
MAKES. FLAG OF BEADS.
St. Elizabeth Patient Spends Six
Months Producing Pillow Top.

A unique pillow top, the design of
which forms an American flag. made
Of colored beads, has just been COM
pleted by H. NJ. Miles of Greenville,
n. c.. who has been a patient at St
Elizabeth's Hospital for more than a
year, suffering from illness caused in
the world war. He is to be discharged
from the hospital this week.
Mr.. Miles has made numerous bead
ed handbags and other similar arti-
cles. but he states his flag design
which took six months to complete, is
the best of his work.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
PREPARE FOR SHOW.
Alumni Association Of Busines
High to Give Vaudeville.

Preparations for a vaudeville show
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of next week are being made
by members Of the Alumni Associa-
ton of Business High School. A dress
rehearsal will be held at the school
tonight.
One of the features will be a sketch,
biscuits and Bills" under the direc-
ton of John NJ. Kline. Other acts in
clude Mike Jolson, brother of the ia
nous al" accompanied by Bud
Schneider; Eddie Reinmuth and his
Hawaiian troupe: Emma Marozzi and
Robert Miller. Eddie Ward and his
jazz band and the Business High
School Glee Club.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
PLEA MADE FOR animals S

The Washington Humane Society
today issued an appeal to drivers and
owners of horSe-drawn wagons and
carts TO hold the loading of the
vehicles to as light load as possible.
as long as the ice is on the streets.
They also requested that horses be
rough shod and that when left stand
ing. a heavy blanket be placed over
them.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
POSTS TO BE PUBLIC PARKS.

The House military committee IA
vorably reported yesterday bills in
troduced by Representative Andrew,
republican, Massachusetts. providing
for the transfer 10 the city of Salem,
Mass, of Fort Lee and Fort Pickering,
military reservations. and of Fort
SeWall reservation to Marblehead,
Mass, for use as public parks.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

dislocated. He was taken to Garfield
Evening star., 1922-01-13
COL. DEMPSEY RELIEVED.

Col. Charles A. Dempsey, United
States Army, retired. has been re-
Guard of Virginia and will proceed to
his home.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

hotel revealed nothing beyond an
empty wine bottle, two glasses and
numerous cigarette stubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05


R:qht-P A L L / n f
FREDERICK, popular
stage and screen star,
snapped with her new
husband and childhood
sweetheart, Or. Charles
A. Rutherford, a Sc
attic physician. Miss
Frederick, as perhaps
you'll remember, is one
Of the divorced wives
Of Willard Mack. the
playwright
International.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

GOODBY BROADWAY! Longacre
Squares famous clock whose 400
lights have beamed upon the theater
crowds from its elevation at Forty-
seventh Street for several years. be-
ing dismantled to join John Barley
corn and the other members of Broad
ways Down and Out Club. "Back-
ward turn backward, O Time, in your
fight" p.,o.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

EYE. The latest pOr-
trait camera study of
General John j. Perish
ing, the efficient Com
mander in Chief of the
United States Army,
made recently in Wash
ington, where the popu-
lar leader of the A. f.
F. is kept on the 90 in
cessantly attending to
his hundred and one
duties. rn,e,.ood
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
CROWN PRINCE POSING,
BERLIN PAPERS SAY
Assuming Mantle Of Democ-
racy to Aid Monarchy.

BERLIN, March 2 (Associated Press).
I'm the opinion Of Socialist Democratic
and Radical newspapers Frederick will
lam, the former Crown Prince, has as
sumed the mantle of democracy TO pro-
mote monarchistic propaganda and TO
advertise himself for his forthcoming
memoirs.
Various journals recte details of
Frederick Williams history in an at
tempt to show that he is no more demo-
cratic than "his noble father" This
monarchist Mops ganda," says the
Fya1kfnrter Zeitung, has been notice
able for three years. Only IL. the last
few months has positive propaganda
appeared for return Of the Hohenzol-
lerns. Now comes not the old Kaiser,
who is known at home and abroad as a
rabid monarchist. but his son as the
idol of the moBarchst lovers. Many
recent happenings have constituted an
obvious effort to prepare the way for the
return of Wilhelm's son.
But the Crown Prince was not
driven from the country by the republic
or the Democrats. AS Prussian officer
and leader in the German army he
deserted in the face OF the foe and fled
to Holland. When speaking for justice
for this man this should be remembered,
although II may not be written in hfs
memoirs"
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

which is generally considered to have
outlived its usefulness. and get back
TO the old party system.
In this struggle Mr.. Lloyd Georee Or
cupies somewhat anomalous positi m
inasmuch as, although head of the Coz
ernment, he has no direct control of ie
party funds or the electoral machinery.
since he is the accepted leader OF neither
the Conservative nor the Liberal party.
each wing of the Coalition having re-
tanned its own party machinery.
The revolt includes about fifty OF tie
"die hard members or the House Of
Commons. but it has the sympathy OF a
great number OF the other Conservative
following in the country. Presumably.
therefore, the crisis will continue until
meeting OF the whole Conservative party
is held.
The Ministers. both Conservative and
Liberal. are anxious to maintain the
Coalition Government in power because
they consider there IL little prospec ct OF
the Government being returned to Dowe,
in the event OF dissolution and elections
If A. J. Balfour. Lord BirSenhead and
Austen Chamberlain are unable 10 exer.
sufficient pressure on the youngerites 10
mend the schism in the party It is be-
lieved certain that the Prime Minister
will resign, leaving the Conservatives to
form a Government.