davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
MORE HONORS

Miss Indianapolis. accompanied
by Mrs. c. Roltare Eggleston.
chaperou, will make an official
visit TO the Lyric Theater Thurs
day night.
Movies probably will be taken
while entering the theater. She
and her chaperon Will be escorted
by Henry Burton and officials Of
the theater company to a box.
Mr. Burton is planning a special
introduction of Miss Indianapolis
to the patrons of the theater. All
members on the bill viii cooperate
with Miss Indianapolis in making
her visit Thursday night a notable
civic event.
The hour Of Miss Indianapolis
arrival in Yellow cab at the
Lyric win be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Clubs 6 Meetings

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of p. R r.
will give a card party Wednesday
evening in Saks Hall.
The Only Euchre Club will give a
card party this evening in Musicians
Hall on z. Ohio St.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 1, 1. o. 0.
S, will give a ball Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. 80, in Shepherds Hall.
Camp No. 3. P. o. A, VIII give a
card party tomorrow evening in G.
A. r. Hall.
The ex-service men OF the Metho-
dist Hospital viii be guests at the
Lyric Theater at a o'clock perform
ance this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CAMP is SUCCESS

Camp Ida Wineman, operated by
the Jewish Federation on the banks
Of White River in Broad Ripple, has
closed its fifth season. The camp &C
commodated 1872 guests during eight
weeks. OF the patients eighteen were
mothers and the other children.
Special credit for the success sof the
camp is due DR.. Harry A Jacobs,
Julius Falender, Joseph Wineman. DR..
Reuben A Solomon and Mrs. Edward
Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
ID, Miss indianapolis?

Tired Miss Indianapolis
No. Sure not. Just because Miss
indianapolis shopped all day at Ayres,
lunched at the Hotel Lincoln. motored
here and there in a new Yellow Cab.
that Is no sign that she is weary.
on the contrary. she admits that
shopping at Ayres is a pleasure be
cause Of the courteous treatment and
the advanced methods used in dis
playing gowns.
The entire resources Of Ayres have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

been extended to Miss indianapolis to
furnish her with an evening gown and
an Annette Kellerman bathing suit
which she viii wear at the great At
lantic City pageant next week.
Thanks to the civic pride OF the
Ayres store. Miss Indianapolis will
go to the pageant confident sho will
wear a marvellous evening creation.
Indianapolis will be justly proud Of
the cooperation given Miss Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

DatIelle-Q OF france, attempted to reach the
ETHEL CAREW. She wondered and mys-
terry piled on mystery. Bound to the
home OF her wealthy and grim old grand
LUCAS CULLEN. SENIOR. in St. Florentin.
where he lived near the scene Of his
northern Michigan. the girl had met the
mysterious young stranger who called
BARNEY LOUTRELLR. He had asked the
way 20 Resurrection Rock. that island
Of mystery in Lake Ruron. and then dis
closed to Ethel a letter containing a mes
sage from Ethel's father. The letter
was written az the time OF the armistice.
But my father cried Ethel, was killed
in June!'
Yes; you told me So" Loutrelle
replied gently.
You don't mean fathers alive
ard" tEhel began.
No" Loutrelle denied quickly.
No; no; you mustn't think of that"
DO you know Boyne across there?''
he asked.
You mean the little town. What's
that to do with my father7"
IF I knew, I'd tell you right out"
way see is to explain how that
letter-and what followed-came to
me; and that involves a good deal of
talking about
"What7"
Myself he said simply.
She glanced uD at him quickly.
II don't know where my own peo-
pie lived, or what they were" Lou
treIle continued. But Boyns is much
like this" he glanced about at the
trees, second growth woods. only a
bit older; and Indians like Asa Red
bird
You mean"
ct lived with them: yes, Miss Carew.
Until was years old. I thought
was an Indian myself. Some Chip
pewas-a good man. Azen Mabo and
his wife-had me-"
He said this quite without bitter
ness, simply as a statement Of fact;
but Ethel saw his lips press tightly
together, involuntarily; his eyes
gazed vacantly far away, and some
thing within Ethers breast seemed to
tug and draw taut.
"Azen told me he got me from an
other Indiana man named Noah 10,
who had had boat ana moved around
a good deal" Loutrelle went on. HE
didn't find out much about me; for
Noah 10 was sick when he sent for
Azen and died about the time Azen
got there. Azen took, with me. Noah
JOS rifle and boat the gear and some
other things; one Of them was q ring
which Noah 10 said went with me.
Azen showed it to me then, Miss Ca
rev; and years later he gave it to
me. Would you like to see it?'
Please" Ethel said, that strange
tug pulling at her harder. What he
was saying to her was no oft-repeated
or cheaply-told tale, she was sure
It was an old ring, not marked
with a date, but OF a fashion which
suggested a century, or two centres,
gone.
What did that mean to your" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
RougeS

A fashionable beauty shop sells two
distinct types OF rouge-one effective
in dry mountain air. and another for
the seashore that dehes salt water
bathing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Nut Cakes
By BERTHA E. SRAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service and
Columbia University.


l pecan meat cut in small
teaspoon powder
powder salt -four Stir lightly
bake small shallow buttered
This quantity will twentyfour depending
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Miss Thema Blossom officially known Miss Indianapolis leaving Yellow
Cab l. E
Blossom the cab IIa the the
The disposal Miss Indianapolis
and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
JEFFERSONVILLE

Is this your last paper? See label.
Frank Morris is stopping at Hotel
Melendy.
i H. w. Varnum has returned from
Danville.
. Fred McNally's children are ill with
| pink eyes.
w. H. Venable passed over Sunday
in Burlington.
James Berry, Jr., was in Barre a
few days recently.
w. H. Archambault will move to a
farm in Fairfax soon.
Schuyler Kettell entertained a
friend recently from Manchester,
N. H. we
Vern Powell received bad cut on
his head while saving wood Satur-
day. .s....- .s3 .se,
Mrs. Dyke has returned from John
son, where she has been engaged as
nurse.
Mrs. Elsie Smith spent over Sun
day with her daughter, Dorothy, in
Burlington.
Hon. F. G.. Fleetwood and j. M.
Kelley of Morrisville were in town
Saturday on business.
On Wednesday of last week about
120 people left Burlington on the 6:45
train for this place, when they were
met by heavy teams which conveyed
them to Morses Mills. From there
they each took their own way and
journeyed toward Smugglers' Notch,
some on skis and some on snow
shoes. At the foot of Dead Horse
Hill hot coffee was served. Some
lunched here, while others waited to
reach the Big Spring. After passing
a while here some went by way of
Stowe and Waterbury back to their
home. One hundred and ten returned
to Hotel Melendy, where they were
warmly received and found a bounti-
full chicken dinner on reaching the
dining room. Special mention should
be made of the exact manner and
abundance of foods most most palat- |
able and in readiness, it being done |
by Miss Hazel Tucker, cook at the |
hotel. While here dancing, singing, |
stories, ETC., seemed much enjoyed. |
Rousing cheers were shouted for the |
Melendy house as the company left |
for the train toward home. About |
20 from this place and the same num-
Der from Stowe Joined the company
on their hike.
Ildah Foster was a guest Saturday
of Mrs. Blaisdell in Johnson.
G. E. Pope has been entertaining
his sister from Berlin, N. H.
Mrs. Lynn Tracy and daughter
passed Saturday in Burlington.
Mrs. L. S. Morse and Pearl Shafer
passed Monday in Burlington.
Mrs. A. L. Bonor and Ruth Thayer
passed Saturday in Morrisville.
Mr.. Bell of Boston was a recent
business caller on B. E. Reynolds.
Mrs. Henry Hebb and Mrs. A. A.
Chase passed Saturday in Burling-
,on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Johnson School Notes


The Annual Prize Speaking contest will
be held Saturday evening March 4 at the
Town Hall. There are two contests one
for the 9TH. and 9Th grades and one for
the High School. This contest is opened
to all pupils in the town and it is hoped
that several rural schools will be repre-
sented.
The Honor Roll for the first half year
of the Junior Senior High School contains
the following names. "E" in all subjects
Clara Stiles and Jennie Dodge; "E" or
above in all except one subject Irene Bur-
Lesson, Mary Macomber, Warren Dodge.
Mary Hines; IS" or above in all subjects
Gladys Chaffee. Theodore Stearns, Freda
Hebb. Howard Mudgett, Helen Mudgett.
Marion Fordvce, Louise Lambert, Lillian
Burleson; 81 or above in all subjects ex-
cept one Florence Barrows, Beth Davis,
Burleigh Smalley, Russell Sinclair, Doro-
thy Dodge, Clifford Jaynes, Leslie Bishop.
Irene Sweet, Anna Hutchins, Marion
Whiting Lourene Chapman. Gertrude Ben
nett. Charlie Lonegan,. Reydon Sargent,
Arthur Shene and Katb. Bennett.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Dread Club Notes

The Dread club will hold their regular
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, at the
Library. The meeting will be in charge
of Mrs. A. J. Saleeby. The subject for
the evenings THE Meaning of the United
States Constitution to the Individual"
Hon. r. W. Bulburd of Hyde Park will be
the speaker. Everyone is invited and it
is hoped each member will be present and
bring at least one guest.
The play, Nothing but the Truth" was
presented very successfully at Jefferson
vile Wednesday, Feb. %. Owing to the
stormy night there was not as large an at
tendance as there otherwise might have
been. After the play the members we're
most Hospitality entertained by the Cres-
cendo club of Jacksonville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Ellen r. Wells vs. Lee f. Wells
| WHEREAS, Ellen +. Wells Of Morristown,
in the County of Lamoille. in the State of
/ Vermont has this day filed in the Office Of
the clerk of the county court. for said county,
her libel for divorce against Lee T. wells,
, setting forth in substance that she was on
the 18th day of February, 1929. lawfully mar
ried to the said Lee E.tWels. and that she
and said lbellee lived together as husband
and wife in the County Of LamoilIe until on
or about MAY l. 1920 that the libellant
has resided in the County Of Lamoille for
the past year; and has faithfully performed
all the marriage obligations incumbent upon
her; that on or about the ST day Of May.
1920. the said libelee. Lee r. Wells, did at
divers times commit adultery; at divers times
did treat the libellant with intolerabe sever
ity; did wilfuly desert the said hbellant, for
three consecutive years Being OF sufheient
able maintenance for the said lbellant- with
out cause, grossly. wantonly, and cruelty re-
fused and neglected 50 to do And praying
that the bonds of ua'rimory between her
self and the said libeiee he dissolved, and
that she be granted bill OF divorce. And
Il appearing that the said hheliee IL without
this state. and that no summons can be served
on him
1T Is ORDERED. that The iibellant notify
the hbelee Of the tendency Of said pstition
the county court. TO be held at Hyde Park.
within and for the County If Lamoile.
the first Tuesday in June, sZ2, on the first
day thereof, and answer 10 the same. BY
this order 70 he published three weeks
eessively in the News and Citizen, news
paper printed at Hyde Park. in said county,
the last publication TO be at least six weeks
previous to the commencement Of said term 3
Dated at Hyde Park. in said county. this i
27th day 81 February, 1922.
SMITH B. WAITE. Clerk
r. ". HULBURD. Attorney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
NATIONS BUSINESS

Secretary Weeks received the final
draft of the offer made by Frederick
Il. Engstrum of Wilmington, n. c., for
completion Of the Wilson dam and OPP
GRAFTON of the nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals for production of fertilizers UNI
der Il titty-year lease.
\ coal strike referendum has been
ordered. Whether there will be a coal
mine strike on April ! will be decided
By referendum, President John l..
Lewis of the union announced. %
The Departments of Commerce and
Labor have been allowed $25,330,0S4
for the~next fiscal year under the pro-
visions of bill reported TO the House
by the Appropriations Committee.
The Harding administration is plan
ming to make a determined stand for
the doctrine of equal opportunity for
American nationals throughout the
world, particularly in the oil regions
of Mesopotamia and Persia, where.
determinations exist.
The government of Poland has placed
with group Of American manufac-
turers an order for $10000,000 worth Of
machinery, machine tools, motor trucks
and other equipment for Polish indus
tries, according to report. This is
said to be the largest single order Sc
cured from Poland since the war.
a decline was registered in railroad
traffic during 1921, of 1913 per cent un-
der that of 1920, the greatest ever
recorded in American transportation
history, according To the association
of railway executives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
GENERAL

Smallpox joined with influenza and
pneumonia in causing concern to
health department officials in New
York city.
j. A. Lewis, vice president Of the
Irving National Bank of New York,
has been elected president of the Re-
public National Bank, one of the larg-
est financial institutions in st. Louis.
A bill providing for establishment
of a federal motion picture commits
sion with censorship over all films en-
tered in interstate commerce was in
trUduced in the house at Washington
hy Representative Appleby. Republic
an. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Norfolk & West
ern railroads are considering plans
Tor the erection OF shops and the en-
largement of yards at Hagerstown,
Md.
huge army dirigible Roma, recently
purchased from Italian government
crashes 10 earth at Norfolk, Va. kill
ing thirty-four army officers and en-
listed men.
representative Appleby, Republican
of New Jersey, introduced a bill pro-
wiling for the establishment Of Fed
cral motion picture commission. with
censorship powers over all films en-
tered In interstate commerce.
Disirict Attorney Joseph e. Pelle-
tier of Boston was removed from office
III a-decSsfon handed down by the SUI
pitne judicial Court of Massachu-
setis.
Inc house Ways and Means Com
miuee will report a bin for a soldiers
bonus to be paid by a sales tax OEly
li- details of the measure remain 10
be determined upon.
Three brothers were drowned IN the |
bas at Erie, Pa, when the Ice cayed |
in. The boys. Charles, seventeen;
" VILLAIN, twelve. and Joseph Nomas. |
nine. we're fishing for mlnnows when
ne ucciasnt occurred. - '
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
SPORTING

Johnny Murphy of Portland, Ore,
was elected captain Of the Notre Dame
! track team.
Thirty-seven players, one of the big
| gest squads the New York Giants have
ever taken to a training camp, will
be Oh the job at San Antonio when all
hands arrive ready for work, accord
ing to the complete roster made public
by Secretary Jim Tierney. The list
includes eighteen pitchers, five catch
ers, eight intieIders and six Outfielders.
william Martin (Pickles) Dilhoefer
St. Louis Cardinals catcher, died in a
hospital at st. Louis from typhoid fe-
YER
Tom Gibbons started outdoor train
ing at st, Paul in preparation for his
fight with Harry Greb at Madison
Square Garden, New York, March 10.
The winner is to meet Jack Dempsey
for the title
Pitcher David Keefe, who Joined the
Athletics in 1917, was sold to the
Cleveland club.
A proposal TO bar football coaches
from the playing field and the side
lines during college football games was
made by Professor Clarence w. Men
dell, chairman Of the Yale athletic
board of control, in an address at the
alumni luncheon in New Haven.
Robert McAllster, New York police
man, established worlds indoor run
ming records for 40, 100, 1870 and $50
yards, being officially timed at each
distance while negotiating special
150-yhrd event at the Thirteenth Coast
Defense Corps games In Brooklyn. Nc
Allister stepped the ITO in 10 3-5 Sec
onds, the 40 in IL As seconds, the
100 in Il 3-5 seconds and the $50 In
ii 3-5 seconds.
Charlie White, the Chicago veteran,
and Willie Jackson met in a fife IN
round bout In the Garden. New York,
with the title chance at Leonard one
of the issues at stake and White gave
the Harlem lightweight such a terrific
lacing as to leave no doubt who Leon
ard next opponent will be.
When Benny Leonard, worlds light
weight champion, crawls through the
ropes to defend his title in Madison
Square Garden, New York, on ST. Pat
rick's day night he will find Charlie
White of Chicago in the opposite cor
ner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01

British rum ship seized on Boston
after United States revenue cutter
fires shot across her bow.
Another incendiary fire. the seventh
In ten days, broke out in Trinity Col
lege, the aristocratic Protestant Epis-
copal institution Of Hartford. Conn.
Another pay slash, this time hitting
10000 stationery fremen and oilers,
was made by the United States Rail
road Labor Board. No overtime pay
until after the tenth hour, the board
ruled.
Senate passes farmer loan bill The
bin WIS introduced by Senator Nc
Cumber, Republican, North Dakota, TO
appropriate $5,000,000 for loans to
farmers TO buy seed grains and food
for livestock
President Harding waiting on Secre-
tary DENLY for detailed status of work
on ships before concluding ship
scrapping program.
German diplomatic representatives
In Washington say Genoa conference
will be failure without United States
participation; deny Germany is now
seeking big loan in this country.
Senator McCumber chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, favorably
reported to the Senate the nominations
of members Of the World War Debt
Funding Commission.
a resolution protesting against the
prohibition amendment to tile United
States. constitution and appealing toy
Congress to modify it to permit the
and sale of light wines
and beer was adopted by the Cleve-
land city council. u
Senate "irreconcilables" force adj
to accept drastic reserva-
tion to fOur-power Pacific treaty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
D0INGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused a Stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress Of Things in General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

Senators said the Harding reserva
ton to the four-power pact was mean
ngless and demanded reservation
that really did reserve to Congress its
right to pass on decisions under the
treaty. Senator Kellogg admitted the
treaty really forms British, Japa-
nese, French and American alliance.
Explosion of Roma not fault of any
one aboard, said Major General Pat
rick, chief of the air service, after an
inquiry. Nor is Congress in any way
to blame, he said.
Seventy House Republicans signed
the petition against sales tax to pay
soldiers bonus. Melon again urges
postponement of bonus legislation.
American valuation plan in tariff
looming again at conferences between
House and Senate leaders progress.
Senate passes bill for retirement
privilege to disabled emergency of
ticers of World War.
Billy Sunday, famous evangelist, paid
his respects to President Harding and
lunched later with the Hardings at the
White House.
The Presidents letter TO the senate
declaring the impossibiity and incom-
patability of furnishing the CONVERSE
tions on the four-power treaty is fol-
lowed by a decision of the "irrecon-
to insist On disentangling
reservation to the pact.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
Ithiel Fails

FLOYD Sheene was in Morrisville Sunday
S ]. Davis was business visitor il
Hy de Park Monday.
Philip French passed several days in
Burlington last week.
Miss jamie Holmes is at the home Of
Carroll Manchester for a few weeks.
Frank Sargent has been confined to the
house the past few days with the grip.
= E. NJ. and F. F. Davis were in Bakers
field to attend the funeral of George Stone.
Miss Bessie Courser visited her aunt.
Mrs. E. E. Parker in Morrisville the first
of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
FOREIGN

According TO a recent statement by
the Department of Commerce and In.
dustry, Mexico has Dds producing oil
wells with u daily capacity of $685.
4s3 barrels. More. than 575,Oo0.OOO
barrels of oil were produced in 1921.
Plot TO kidnap Collins and Griffith
was frustrated by the Irish Republican
Army.
The Portuguese cabinet is trying TO
concentrate 10000 soldiers in Lisbon
to prevent revolution, say dispatch.
es. British warships arrived to pro.
tect British interests IN case of rev.
olution.
Value of the 1921 crop in Quebec
has been placed at $219, 154,0OO.
For the reconstruction of 1900
churches In the devastated area of
France, bond Issue has been author.
lied by the French government.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, of Toxic. an.
nounced reduction Of approximately
80 per cent in the passenger rates. to
Victoria, b. c., and Seattle, Wash.
The election of a new president OF
Germany will be discussed by party
leaders, Chancellor Wirth declared IN
the Reichstag The difficulties In Tn
per Sllesia vii be taken up first, how.
ever.
approximately 1900 miners in the
Penarroya district, Spain, went Oh
strike, as the result Of announcement
by their employers that they intend
to reduce wages % per cent.
According TO a report to the Mexi.
can government by General Estrada !
chief Of military operations In the
states Of Miehoacan and Jalisco, rebel
bands have been dispersed.
The Genoa &c nOmic conference. ac
cordlng to the newspapers. viii opef
March IS or %. instead Of March s
as originally nunmuccd The delas
is said 10 be nec.ssary. 10 ordev' {,
preparations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01
JOHNSON PLOT

F. L. Dodge has purchased a new
King evaporation from George Soule
& Co. of St. Adams.
Orr Dunn, who has been stopping
at Leslie Collins for several weeks,
has gone to Cambridge, where he has
employment.
Norman ODER had a new DeLaval
separator set in on trial last week.
Ralph Davis has hired out to Ray
Barrows for six months, beginning
March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sargent and
two children visited relatives in
North Hyde Park Sunday.
Mrs. G. I. Wheeler visited rela-
tives in Morrisville Saturday.
Peter Greenia moved his family to
Highgate Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-01

And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing. of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this state, and set
WHEREUPON. the said court appointed
and assigned the goth day of March, 1922.
at the probate office in Hyde Park. in said
district. TO hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to az pe-sons in
terested therein, by PUBLISHING said ORDER
together with the time and place of hearing
Citizen. a newspaper which circu lstes in the.
neighborhood of those persons Interested in
said estate all OF which publicatiors shall
be previous 10 the day assigned for tearing
THEREFORE,, YOU are hereby net fed to
appear before said court. at the ti1se and
place assigned. then and there in said court
10 make your objections to the granting OF
such license. If you see cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in
said district this 2sth day of February ie22-
MOVES G. WOOD, Judge