davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
"Visit Moon"

Along a glitterinig read went
Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom to find Mr.. Peerabout,
the Man-in-the Moon.
Nancy supposed he would be liv-
ing in n of the cities they have
seen from the mountain, probably
the marble city with trimmings of
Jewels, and that his house would be
the finest one in it.
She pictured him in gorgeous
robes of velvet and fine ermine with
perhaps, a gorgeous crown on his
head.
Nick wondered il he rode a white
f.orse-or would he be more likely
to do his travelling along the glitter
ing roads in an automobile
Probably that was it-a gold car
1t would be, no doubt, with ivory
trimmings. And would he have two
sootmen, or four, or six?
What a gorgeous place the moon
was! 1t would certainly be nice to
live there. Imagine living in an
ivory house with
Suddenly the Mushroom stopped
and turned off on a little side path
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
Your Health
tBy DIR. X. Ii. Bishop
The Murderous Fly

The Murderous Fly
II you don't want a lot Of flies this
summer. stop breeding maggots.
Maggots are flies in embryo. II your
yards and alleys are clean, and your
garbage collected promptly and Of
ten. maggots won't have a chance y
grow.
Flies lay eggs in almost any decay
ing rubbish that has been left lying
about. However. they like the open
garbage can and the manure pile
best. II there happens to be an old
fashioned anu pile near your
home you can be sure the flies have
laid their eggs in It. The maggots
will live in the about five
days. Then they will burrow into
the ground. make a little brown
case like the ~chrysalis of a butter
fly and after three or four days more
a new generation Of flies will crawl
up to the surface and start on their
career of crime.
What crimes do they commit ?
Murder, sometimes. For they pass
from manure piles. garbage cans and
other dirty places TO your breakfast
table and wipe the filth they have
gathered onto the bread oil wash it
off in the milk. Or they crawl over
the rosy lips OF the baby in its
cradle and leave filth there.
In the dirt the fly carries on its
feet there may be typhoid germs OF
germs of summer complaint.
The fly assuredly is a deadly
enemy.
So. swat the fly and trap the fly
and starve the fly by keeping win
dows screened and food covered.
Above all, prevent the breeding OF
flies by cleaning up rubbish and
keeping manur in dark, tight-bot-
toned bins from which the maggots
cannot burrow out into the ground
and from which the n is regu-
larlv removed and carried away a
least once a week.
Keep garbage always covered and
have the varbage collected often
or burn it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

that led into the midst of the sill
Yer forest.
The Twins followed. wondering
what was going happen. But they
had not long to wait. for in a few
moments they came to a small tum-
ble-down wooden hut almost hidden
by the low-hanging branches of a
silver-willow tree.
Here we are" nodded the Mush-
room, stepping up to the door and
tapping sharply. Il do hope that
Mr.. P%eerabout Is at home!"
Mr.. Pee-about!" gasped Nancy.
"Home!" exclaimed Nick.
What could it all mean?
Yes" smiled the Mushroom.
This is where the Man-in-the-
Moon lives. At least he used to live
here. Unless he's got SO poor he
had to move out"
Had the Mushroom lost his
senses? What did he mea by talk
ing that way? The poorest person
in the world surely wouldn't want
10 live in such n rickety, tumble
down place.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922 NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
Ey II MAX WEST
Late of the United States Children's
Bureau

XII u LllO HIN eLAN>o - .
The supposed dangers of the sec
ond summer" are usually those
which accompany the weaving per-
lod. or, rather, the period just follow
ing weaving.
At this time are made many of
the most serious mistakes in feed
ing, and as digestive disturbances
are worse and of more serious con-
sequence in hot weather, it has
given rise to the tradition of some
special danger attaching to this
time in the baby's life.
AS a matter of fact. the first sum-
mer is a much more dangerous
period in the life of the average
baby as shown by statistics. Far
more babies die in the first year OF
life than in the second-three or four
times as maryland it is hardly pos
sible that there "a be two summers
in one year.
But for all babies, the hot spell
that usually occur in the middle of
summer is a very trying and often
dangerous one. and II 1t happens
that the baby is being weaned from
the breast or has lately been weaned
from the breast at this season of the
year, mistakes in diet may be oil
grave consequence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

Sixty dollars was all one clever
woman needed for a summer ward
robe for herself, her younger sister
and her small son. And Immediately
you ask How did she do it?" She's
going to tell you-in three articles
in the Evening News. In the first.
printed below, she tells how h
made her own summer clothes for
$50. Can you do as veil?
OF course, three dresses and a
wrap may not be a complete ward
robe, but the lack of them was all
that stood between me and a vaca-
ton this summer.
If 1 spent much money on cloth
es I'd have none for a vacation. II
1 spent it on the vacation I'd have
nothing to wear.
After carefully considering all my
assets 1 found if 1 had the sort of
vacation / wanted there would be
$50 left for clothes.
Obviously l couldn't buy much
for that. The only thing to do was
to make the things / wanted. Fortu-
nately fashionable lines are straight
and simple, printed patterns are
easy to use, and l am a person of
avefage intelligence. Everything
came out beautifully.
Four Garments
For the $50 1 bought materials
for a wrap. a morning dress, a sport
dress and an afternoon dress.
The morning dress / made OF
wolfe for which l paid fifty cents a
yard. There are plenty of materials
at this price-dimity, Bingham.
printed cottons. The only difficulty
was TO decide which was prettiest.
Tafeta combined with georgette
made an attractive afternoon dress.
decorative enough to serve for din
ner and evening wear as well. since
summer affairs are never f~earfully
formal.
Slip-on Dress
Instead of a separate sport skirt
l made a sleeveless slip-on dress OF
ratine. The ratines are most dash
ing this year-checks. stripes. plaids
and brilliant high colors. A wolfe
blouse TO go with it cost very little.
The cape is of black canton crepe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

lined with colored crepe de chine
plain and very good looking. I think.
Just in case you're not convinced
about the prices here's a list Of the
materials / used:
Morning dress-3h yards OF
36-inch wolfe at SO emit .
yard; a yard wolfe, CONTRAST
ing color, for trimming. ..- -e914
Afternoon dress-2% yards Of
40-inch taffeta at So a yard:
IL yards of 40-inch georg-
cite at 50 e.3S
Cape-3L yards of 40-inch
Canton crepe at $3.50 a yard:
| 3% yards of 40-inch crepe de
chine at $1.75 ............13-el
Sports dress-3h yards of ra-
tine, for slip-on. at IS cents. 3.og
~ yards of 36-inch wolfe. for
blouse. at so cents ........ LIS
Five patterns ............ 1.St
Findings liz
r..., ga A
Cn tomorrow's Evening Views
this remarkable woman win IN
how she made her fiappcr daeso
summer outfit for 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

A gown may have much or moth
ing up it's sleeve-the important
thing is the sleeve. Sometimes 1t
hides in ambush. as in the gown
in the sketch, pretending to be part
of the irregularly draped tunic.
Sometimes it is slashed and filled
in with tucked material or cloth OF
another color. Sometimes il is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

ago Wueu was q
|girl. For several
years / had Sc
were pains atmen-
|strual periods
me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. /
tried several rem
edies Iwithout OBJ
tanning relief. /
Twas induced to try
Lydia e. Pink
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
He Knows whereof He speaks

He Knows Whereof He Speaks
]. F. Harper, 416 Navarro. street.
San Antonio, Texas. writes: Il con-
slider Foley's Honey and Tar Also
lutely the best cough remedy on the
market. I know whereof I speak.
having tried it in my own family.
NV wife took a severe cough and 1t
night it was almost ~incessant. ]
gave her a few doses of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. In a little while she went
to sleep and slept soundly the entire
night. Your remedy acts quickly and
relief is permanent."-Sold every
where-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

of making the mos Of a slim waist,
is one of the fashion models for The
Villages own fashion show.
All the materials, designs, cos
tunes and models are Village pro-
duets. The affair will be held at
Kate Seaburg's Coffee House, New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

tucked in points to match the skirt.
Or it is ruffled and extremely
wide. Then again, it may be very
full indeed and yet gathered in to a
tight little cuff at the wrist.
Material, purpose. color have
nothing to do with the matter. Any
new sleeve is fashionable. To each
gown its W sleeve-these is 10 ex-
cuse for duplication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. -" 81 began using
lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
AMERICAN LEGION
TO PUT ON HOME
TALENT SHOW
Proceeds to Start Fund
For Permanent
Post Home

The Hugh A. Carlisle post.
American Legion. has engaged the
author Of "A Night in Dream
land. JAY Wellington. to stage q
production here March 80 and II
THE director has been engaged IN
the work OF producing PLAYS with
local talent FOR over thirteen years
lie received his training on The
professional stage, having hecn
leading man In many rond nttrac-
lions. Ills last professional APP
pearance was with Bailey and
Austin In The Top a. the World,
having succeeded the famous
George Monroe In one of the lead
Ing comedian roles OF that musical
extravaganza.
The preparation for the work
will provide for Albuquerque pco-
pie a school OF expression, ntucy
dancing and dramatic art Tho
cast will number three hundred
adults and children. The asst II
open Ca all talented people 10 the
community.
Wellington possesses a powerful
baritone voice and viii be heard In
various places during his stay here
u IN possible that he will cusduat
several Community Sings. In which
work he was very successful IN
East Las Vegas during the past two
weeks. go Interested did the poo
pie 81 that city become In COM
munity singing the director was
able to organize n permanent
Community Sing Committee and
sings will be held weekly be-
cause Of his community service
work In that community
II IL the hope OF the Legion post
tn interest the director In such "a
work for Albuquerque apart from
he work Of producing the musical
"Ntravaganga, from which enter
nrise the Hugh 4 Carlisle Post
hopes to start a building fund FOR "a
permanent home IN Albuquerque
FOR she American Legion.
THOMAS CREME ptP. 1Oc. A.
druggists and confectionery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
3 COMMISSIONERS
PLEDGED SUPPORT
BY BUSINESS MEN
Motion to Reflect Re
firing Candidates
Is Passed

Following a discussion OF the
city's future members OF the Al
b|uaucrque Business Mems Coop
crative association last night at a
dinner at TAFT hall ~ the Ava
RADIO. pledged their support to the
three retiring city commissioners
should they desire TO be candidates
for reelection. The three COM
mlssioners whose term OF office
IL to expire on April 4 are Walter
NJ. Cornell. j. VI. Reynolds and
j. T. Mclaughlin
The motion TO support the three
commissioners was made by Wal
lace Hesseldcn. The discussion "
the city's affairs had been voiced
first by Col. George Breeze. lie
pointed out the OF the ud-
ministration under the present city
officials and asserted that he be
lieVpd 1t was for the best interest
OF the city tina. they be reelected
Ne. Conncll gave n brief outline
Of the city's form OF government
under it, new charter and said
that the three retiring commits
siuncrs were Of the opinion thnt
IA precedent should be established
that commissioners should not re-
tain office more than four years.
he said that speaking for the three
men he could say that all would
either be candidates OF withdraw
The plan Of the Chamber ~
Commerce 10 Increase the City's
population to 10000 was advanced
In an address by NJ !. Fox. lie
compared the advantages Of Alhu-
ouoruue with those of other ci-
[ ties.
Frank Wilson touched upon tho
need Of drainage and snid he Ia
] Norcd the plan recently proposed
] hy Gov NJ. c. Moohem He also
spoke Of business conditions ln
general and compared IN" vtlue
uf the dollar uf today with IT,
value before the war.
\ O. U'hensfrrlf ~ the NeW
{ Mexico Construction company exc
. uIiIu.l 60 the business men how
the city might secure ohplucr uuv-
iug pointing ou' TINT the high
cost was due 90 the lrtiing of work
iu small Jobs and IN the fact fhn'
fho ~r.fiysns We're demanding tho
heavy grade whereas tho thinner
r8v.nr would serve tfst ms we'll
especially In the residential scc-
tions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Athletic HOME

on East silver plenty ~ room. inelud.
ing glass sleeping porches. servants
fuarters, furnace heat gas, shower. and
other baths Fireplace. shade trees.
line view Owner away and price 70.
duced 50es. % 900 viii handle Phone
t522R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Ozark Trail VIII
Be Extended Into
Albuquerque Soon

\ project 10 extend tho Oznri.
trails from Clovis TO Albuquerque
ana possibly through TO the
Grand canyon. D. now being con
Hidored by the Ozark Trails assu-
citation, according TO q letter re-
'ciyed today by the Chamber of
Commerce Tho ozark trails now
extend from lhwton. okla. west
fu Clovis. and the projected eNtrn-
sion VIII bring the trail into thi-
city by q direct route through
Fort sumner Lucy and Estanciu
The ietter asks for information
1s 10 the condition Of the road
from Lucy to Albuquerque. and Tor
the hest route on Ia the Grand can
yun Of AFizonH The trail il
marked every few miles with con-
rrete markers, and T. advertised
20 tourists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

THOMAS CREME DIP TO-. A.
druggists and confectionery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Kircher to Head
Foresters Here

Joseph e. Kircher was elected
chairman OF the southwestern divi-
iion ~ the Society Of American
iroresiers AZ the annual meeting a
the division held at the district
offices Of the forest service here
Yesterday H q. Calkins Of Tue
sou. Arizona. was flected vice.
chairman. and Quincy RRndlcH.
also ~ the local office. was chosen
ms secretary and treasurer.
There were about IS men pres-
ont nj the meeting. II was decided
To have frequent gatherings. prob.
ably monthly. az which papers ~
forestry subjects will he read Thu
southwestern division OF the sociei,
InrluGrs New Mexico and Arlzonn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Northwestern NeUsi
Haga Dakotan Carrying
4 Pounds OF Flesh
Visiting Old Home

Darlington, ND, Oct. 2S.--De-
ClArinE that he had grown very
little In the past year. and now
tipping the scales at $50 pounds,
sJohan Aason, nationally known
New Rockford boy, visited here
for q short time.
While he has not filled ont very
much more laterally. he has also
failed to gain any horizontally and
. feet 6 inches catches him I'm his
stocking feet.
Aason, known all over the
country as the North Dakota
giant, has been with Workman
~carnlvals the past season, featur-
ing himself and two fat men in a
side show. He wears q number
10 1.2 shoe and suit takes as
much cloth as q small tent, he de-
caares. One pair OF shoes he had
madc especially for exhibition
purposes cost him 9S3.4O. :.
Aason Is IS years old and has
lived at New Rockford for years.
Despite his abnormal growth, he
10 In good health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
HAD WIFE so LONG
HE MUST KEEP HER

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 25.-A man
loses4ihis right to ask annulmentsaaof
his marriage after IS years Of married
life, the North Dakota supreme court
decided here in affirming action of
the Cass district court in refusing to
annul the marriage Of Charles l..
Powers, ST. to Della Buckley Powers,
81.
The Powers couple lived together
from the time Of their marriage in
1879 in Moorhead. MINI until about
six years ago. and have q son Al years
old and daughter 80 years old, &C.
cording to the record. Since they
separated he has lived in Canada and
h In Cass county. North Dakota.
Powers. Is asking annulment Of the
marriage. claimed his wife had mot
obtained a divorce from a former hus-
band4when they were married.
.This is no Enoch Arden case" said
Judge Robinson, who wrote the opin-
ion. He said the plaintiff failed to
prove that either n of her first two
husbands was not dead or divorced at
the time of her marriage, and added
that X this were true, they were mar
ried by common law and that Powers
could not rightfully ask annulment
after living with his wife as long as
he had.
Both parties are w%ell-to-do, the
opinion stated, there being no ques-
lot OF property division in the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Mrs. Oleson Says She
Never Endorsed Frazier

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 25.-Denial
that Mrs. Anna D. Oleson, Democratic
candidate for United States senator in
Minnesota. endorsed the candidacy Of
former Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in the North
Dakota campaign is made by Chair
mar Wolf of the Minnesota Demo-
cratic Central committee in a letter to
Henry Holt. secretary of tho North
Dakota mocratic committee, made
public here.
Chairman Wolf said: II had an OPP
portunity last night to discuss with
Mrs. Oleson her talk in Moorhead and
she authorized me to write you as
state secretary that at no time either
at Moorhead or IN any other speech
has she referred to Mr.. Frazier. She
further wanted me to advise you that
che Is not taking any part in any cam
paign outside Of the state OF Mime
sota and 10 assure you hat she did
not endorse Mr.. Frazier.
"If the Fargo paper printed such
an item they didi it merely to try to
put Mrs. Oleson III q bad position be-
tween the two different states ard
candidates." ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
FALL FESTIVAL AT
CROOKSTON TO BE
MAMMOTH EVENT

Crookston, Oct. 25.-A three-day
ihigh-class indoor circus. parades, band
music, free auctions, the giving away
of an automobile. these are some Of
the attractions planned to feature
Crookston's first annual fall festival
which will open here Thursday and
continue until late Saturday evening.
The largest crowd ever assembled in
Crookston Is expected during the
three days Of fun and store bargains.
Every family In Polk county and
counties surrounding have been mott
fed Of the event and invited to, par
ticipate in this city's first fall festival
venture. Merchants are cooperating
to make the affair a success and are
planning special bargains during the
three banner days. All business stores
are planning to decorate their win
dows and interiors for the occasion.
and with the fall colors, tho merry
crowds. the circus bands and the
shouts Of the ballyhoo men. this town
is going to present q gala atmosphere
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Circus Big Gard.
One Of. the big drawing cards will
be the Elks' three-day circus. which
just finished a weeks showing at
Grand Forks. The circus hal prom
Used two parades, Thursday and Satur-
day, and will give al afternoon and
evening performance every. day during
the festival. Crookston's municipal
band will be on the streets to lend Jazz
to the festivities.
The free auction sale is expected to
make q hit with nearby farmers. ANY,
one having anything to sell has been
asked to enter his goods for the sale,
with no cost for the services Of the
auctioneer. Another auction sale
which will provide amusement will be
the sale OF several score Of dollar ar
ticles placed on the auction block by
Crookstdn merchants.
Saturday evening at ton o'clock the
festival will be brought to an official
close whena free automobile will be
given away by the Crookston mer-
chants.
A professional director has been
working with the Crookston Ad club
for the past three weeks preparing
for the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

NNNNAEaHhntsJN4 AE3s " As&s- ENstyn
are said to sbe on:sNquo5r charges y
Dr. L 3. HAZE, brother ~ q. o.
5Hage 81 Crookstpn. has LEFT Tor CALI
Ifornia points where ne 3ill endeavor
to- find q location. sa 4 .ss
of Verna Morlan, five-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mi. and Mrs. o. Il. Morlan, were
held Monday afternoon. Rev. F. ].
Hubbard, OF the Crookstone First Pres
byterian church. officiated. The lit
tie girl, who died last Saturday. OF
Iptomaine poisoning was buried In
Oakdnle cemetery here.
Large crowds are attending the an
nual harvest. dinners being given In
the Cathedral dining hall here by the
ladies Of the Cathedral parish. The
dinners started Monday evening and
will end Thursday. Several thousand
local people are expected to be pat
|rons.
Halvcr Stevenson. ninth district re-
publican congressman, il campaign
ing for reelection this week in the
southern counties of his district. He
opened his campaign In the lower tiel
OF counties with IN address, at De-
'troit and will wind 1t up Saturday with
q mass meeting at Fergus Falls.
Mr.. ana MRS. E.. n. CLARK, or the
Northwest School of Agriculture fac
ulty announce the arrival Of a daugh-
ter. Florence Kathryn Clark, at a To-
cal hospital.
A boy, weighing eight pounds. was
born TO Mrs. j. r. Hewett Of Fisher at
a Crookston hospital.
The annual outdoor festival of the
Northwest School of Agriculture was
held on the school campus Saturday
evening. The climax Of the event was
the burning in effigy Of Old Man
Gloom. The festival opened with an
contests with the seniors successful
in most Of the events followed. Jo-
hanna Nabben, of Thief River Falls,
by student vote was given the honor
of touching the match to the fire
which spelled the end of Old Man
Gloom at the school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
CROOKSTON NOTES

Crookston, MINI, Oct. 25.-Adolph
Swanson, former proprietor of the
Northwestern hotel at Ada has pur-
chased the furnishings 7of the City
hotel here and has. leased the hotel
building for a period OF three years.
He will Isucceed; j. H.. Paris. who will
leave soon for Minneapolis, his form
er home. The; new Crookston hotel
man has q large acquaintance in this
vicinity as in addition to conducting
tho hotel at Ada, he was in a similar
business at Beltram;.
District Court Judge William wattA
accompanied by his court reporter,
Charles Lohn. is conducting the regu-
lar fall term o fscourt In Roseau coun-
w. A,large number Of the cases heare
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
THEE GANG BLAMED /.

Ray, N. D., Oct, 25.-Authorities
here believe 'thit thieves who entered
the W. H. Ldnwell garage and stole
a Buick sedan are the same ones who
the following night broke into three
busin ess, places at Grenora. and took
q considerable tquantity of supplies.
Three suspicious looking characters
who had been hanging around town
a:day or 80 are suspected Of the crime.
A pair of: gloves bearing the name
Of VIII. Linwell were found in one
oflthe robbed stores at Grenora, lead
ing authorities to believe that the
same gang perpetrated both grimes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
mNED AND JAILED,

Ignite, N. D., Oct. 25t-Carl Bag
lien, former postmaster here, entered
a plea of guilty Saturday in federal
court at Minot to a charge Of embez-
cling post office funds, md was SEN
fenced to serve 90 days in the county
Jail, and in addition to pay a fine of
sl,9749s, the amount which he is al
legged to have embezzled. Baglien il
held in the county Jail at Minot. but
may be transferred to Bowbells,, He
entered a plea Of not guilty to the
charge at the time. federal court was
in session several months ago. He has
now told the court that he has no
money with which, to pay a fine.