davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
The Fairy Council.

Nancy and Nick are twins.
One time the Fairy Queen gave
them each a pair of Green Shoes,
which were magical. These shoes
could take the Twins anywhere on
the earth Or off of it. indeed, for that
matter. They could go anywhere
in the sky or in Fairyland by just
wishing.
They had many wonderful adven-
lures and proved a great help to the
FAIRY folk who looked after the
Fairy Queens Nine Hundred and
Ninety-Nine Kingdoms. from helping
Mr.. Rubadub to spring clean the
birds and animals, to assisting Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow in making the wealth
err up in the sky.
Their last adventure was to settle
. dispute between the Diddyevvers
and the K~orskonotts in Fairyland,
where a wicked Sorcerer, called
Twelve Toes, had caused trouble.
Now they have returned LONE
over the Sever Mountains and the
Seven Valleys and are greeted by .lie
Fairy Queen in her Palace where
they relate their adventures.
Their next adventure is to be "A
Trip to the Moon"
Tae Fairy Queen was waiting for
the Twins when they arrived at
her Palace after a quick trip
over the Seven Mountains. They
Just wished themselves back and
whizz-thev were therei
Everybody crowded around to hear
Lshe news, first of all their old friend
{the Magical Mushroom, who had
gone with the children on so many
Of their travels. Then there was
Mr.. Rubadub, and fat Mr.. Tingaling.
Ind thin Mr.. Scribble-Scratch. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Your Hair Needs
Palm and Olive Oils
THIS WEEK

to usual cleansing. II only makes
them more powdery and iaky.
But they must be got nd OF some
way or you may lose your ham.
Dandruf packs around the roots and
interferes with nutrition This
makes even the normal secretion
found on every scalp dangerous to
hair health.
The softening, penetrating lather
produced by the combination OF
palm and olive oils bosens the scales
and dislodges them from the scalp.
The delicate organism of each hair
is free for healthy activity.
Present the coupon at nee for the
free l5-cent trial bottle, for one
shampoo will prove that all we say
is true. You will never be satisfied
with other ways of shampooing once
you learn what Palmoive will do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
SAYS WOMEN'S PARTY CAN
ELECT FUTURE PRESIDENTS
BY MRS. O. II. T.. BELMONT
President of the Woman's Party

tftStbttt VI hfft "otttbh IdfNl
lin an interview with NEA Service.
Copyrighted, 1922. by NEA Service)
BEACON TOWERS. Port WASH
ington. J.. Women are the ma
tional housekeepers of the world.
We have been kept put of political
housekeeping. and we need a party
of our own to accomplish the poll
teal work awaiting US.
The building we are defeating
MAY 21) in Washington is our
meeting place. 1t is the first and
only political woman's parliament
in :he world. We are to deal simply
with political matters.
To be able TO influence existing
conditions we cannot afford to wait
until we get sufficiently strong with
In ar existing party. To carry weight
we must act alone.
we have no idea of antaGonizing
the men-no idea OF sex antagon-
ism. We simply wish to change
certain conditions. to accomplish
certain things and TO bring the
women's point of view into the poll
teal world.
To do this we had 20 have the
Woman's Party. Now we have
headquarters in the national capital.
Soon we shall have headquarters in
every state capital and in every
town and village.
There is no sense in our getting
the vote and doing nothing with T..
1t is a mistaken idea hat we
mean to fight the men. We are not
thinking of the men. We are think
ing of the community. II a man
running for Office deserves our vote
he will get ii. We can throw our
strength to a party or TO a candidate
and dictate elections.
There will be more and more
women candidates, backed by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

funny Mr.. Flippety-Flop, and Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow, and Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle, who had come on business
from his country under the sea.
Indeed, all of the Fairy Queens
helpers were there, all ears to hear
about the Twins last wonderful adj
venture. You know they had been
to the Land of the Diddyevvers and
the Korskonotts to settle some trou-
BILE about two kings.
You are certainly wonderful chill
dren." smiled the good queen.
Whatever would | do without you?
/ hope you didn't have very much
trouble. Are you tired? z"
Not a Bit" declared Nancy.
Goodness no." said Nick. 1T
was a lot of fun. Old Twelve Toes
the Sorcerer did all he could to stop
us, but our magic beat his every
time"
Would you like to help me some
more?" said the Fairy Queen,
thoughtfully.
"Oh, yes, indeed" cried both
Twins together. do you have an
other Grand"
Yes" answered the Queen. Il
have just had word from Mr..
Peerabout. the Man in the Moon,
that he's so busy this spring he
can't get along without help. The
four winds are very handy and do
all they can. but what with some
folks wanting a full moon, some
wanting it dark, some wanting a
wet moon, and some wanting it dry,
even the winds aren't enough. He'd
be eve 81 glad to have you for q
while. I'm sure"
Then We'll GO" answered Nick,
won't we. Nancy"
Ito Be Continucd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
RUNDOWN, NERVOUS
Weak Women Can Find he ~
They Need.

Trenton, n. J.-"Asat tonic icf wom0
who are rundown, weak and nervuu-s
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription = -
that could be desired. When l was brmG-
ing up nv family i kept sFavorlte fre.
scription in my home all the time ~
tool II whenever in q rundown or NV
ous condition and it never failed -
Strengthen and build me up. ] ccnnd3
DIR. Pierce's remedies the most ren,nes
on the market today. ! always teke ~.
Pierce's little Pellets whenever l nAvs
need Of a laxative."-Mrs Gertrude
Van Fleet, 123 Roberts Ave- -.
Write DIR. Pierce, president InNahds
Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, for free medhcAi
advice or send IOc for trial pkg tablseB.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
SWIM TO REDUCE
AND ACQUIRE GRACE
By HALE

Since reducing has become the
popular pastime it has brought
Into favor many sports once
neglected.
Among these swimming undoubt-
eddy takes the lead because it is the
most effective agency for removing
extra pounds and keeping more
from accommodating.
Also, it is a much ~pleasanter form
Of swelling than slow starvation.
However, Mary Beaton, celebrated
Scotch swimmer. who conducts IA
of the most fashionable swimming
ming should be INDUCED in primar-
ly as a means OF acquiring grace.
So
Swimming is as beautiful as
esthetic dancing" she maintains,
'and as much of a joy to the eye. if
properly done.
but in their eagerness to reduce
flesh many women enormously be-
lieve their end will be accomplished
mere quickly if they try to develop
great speed in the water. Few
ome can swim fast and be
graceful.
y Few women are physically cara-
Hble of becoming long-distance SWIM
mers and they injure their health
when they try to be. They should
be content to swim gracefully and
beautifully.
mo one quality is so important
TO a woman as grace. With grace
she may draw attention from a face
which is not beautiful and still give
the impression of great charm. But
! face, be it ever so perfect, is pow
erless without the accompaniment of
/ graceful body.
"A woman is never too old to
ywim. You would be surprised, pos
tbly, to know that frequently grand
laughter and grandmother come to-
rether for their swimming instruc-
lion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

"Often, too, grandmother proves
to be a more apt pupil than the
child. for she realizes the impor-
lance of what she is doing.
Youth is life and motion. AS long
as a woman is active and agile she
is bound to look youthful. But she
has to use an effort to keep what is
a child's natural endowment"
Miss Beaton has taught swimming
in Scotland, England and Canada.
She is a member of the British
ROYAL Life Saving Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not take liberties with the
property of others. In hotels and
public places you are not destruc-
tive. and you do not carry away
things hat do not belong TO you.
II you borrow books you are care
full to return them promptly and IN
good condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

There seems to be a natural af-
finity between beads and ~georgette.
These gowns are beaded in Persian
and other eastern patterns.
Bright shades are used in colored
and iridescent beads. Cut steel
beads are most popular and n
dress of dull blue georgette shown
in a New York shop had an all-ovcr
pattern of cut steel beads. delicate
ly lovely. Cut crystal beads are
fashionable, too.
Georgette dresses for the most
part are bright colored - orange,
flame. orchid. red-brown or beige
ard depend upon darker panels or
patterns of beading for contrast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

thing equal to Sykes Comfort Powder
to heal and soothe the skin. Habitually
used after a child's bath, it heals and
prevents soreness and rashes. mabel
E.iMiller, R. N, W. Carthage, N. Y.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
is so successful in such cases is be-
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. For twenty years it has been
used and endorsed by physicians and
mothers, and nurses call it "A Heal
ing Wonder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
for eQL and beauty

responsible for gloss and s~oftness.
1t produces a mild penetrating lather
which softens and relaxes the scalp
and enters roots-and hair cells.
The accumulation of dirt and oil
is thoroughly dissolved. Dandruff is
penetrated and removed.
Palm oil contributes richness and
body to this lather and makes it last
ing. Both oils have been famous
since Cleopatra's day for their soft
ening, relaxing qualities which no
others possess.
Comb0fS ddndruf
j.. Dandruff, which doctors call sebor-
rhea and say causes most hair
troubles, is not removed by most
shampoos.
The dry. oily scales are ~impervious
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Nurse
Tells

W to mothers whose
little ones suffer from
chatting, rashes itching,
scalding, or any skin ir-
ritation or soreness, to
tell them that in all my
experience as a nurse
have neverfounG any,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

The coupon which appears in this
advertisement entities you to a IS
cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham
poo free when presented to your
dealer. 1t is offered to prove to you
how this blend of palm and olive oils
will transform your hair.
How it makes it glossy, how it
makes it soft, how it makes it beau
tifully fluffy
without a trace of the harshness,
dryness and injurious brittleness
which usually follows s~hampooings.
This 15-cent trial bottle contains
a generous quantity enough to
shampoo luxuriously the heaviest
hair. Present it at once - this is a
one-week offer. Ifyour regular dealer
can't supply you call on another.
Palm and Olive Oils
The softening effects of olive oil are
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Russian boots are the latest fad of milady. The
boots being made in many styles and colors the
latter ranging from black to bright red and marked
with many fancy designs. The frock is late spring
model
Evening star., 1922-01-29

To lead dogs life might not be so hard if
one were in class with Jeff. owred by Mrs. H.
Bolton of Chicago. Jeff goes to Palm Beach each
winter and takes his daily airing in wheel chair
Iu.I.N ,nnl X nl,I Iw.""I
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Keep your
eye on the
ball!" is a pat
expression of
the golf teacher,
but when they
enjoy the old
Scotch game in
California they
sometimes tee
the ball on the
knee and dis
card all rules.
\ Underwood 4 TIT
drrwohl.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Miss Marcia
w hite an d
Stanley White,
jr., Of New
York, are among
the socially
prominent at
Palm Beach for
the ca $ on.
Miss w hite
w e RS a new
style polo coat
r e c e n t ! Y
brought from
Paris.
international.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
FIND DEPENDENTS
NOT GUILTY

After an hour and a half's deliber-
alton by II men Friday afternoon
thew return a verdict of not guilty
in the two days trial of the Town OF
Lowell versus George Chamberlain
and Clarence Parker whose dogs
were accused of killing II sheep be-
longing to Frank Barney. The case
which opened Thursday morning at
tracted much attention specially
among citizens of Lowell.
The case was one where only $3.50
damage was involved and 1T Is re-
ported that steps are being taken 10y
the town authorities to take the case
to the higher courts.
Mr.. Barney during the summer OF
1921 lost II sheep which were killed
and injured by dogs. The town OF
Lowell paid the damages and brought
suit against Chamberlain and Parker
to be reimbursed. There were many
witnesses on both sides. f. d. Thomp-
son and e. J. Smith represented the
town and A. w. Farman, Parker and
| Chamberlain. Much of the evidence
was circumstantial and it was shown
that there were other dogs in the
| town that had been seen chasing
| sheep.
The Jury were: Walter Abbott
Patsev Daley. G. w. Richmond, Aus.
tin Beebe. Emery Wilkie, C. j. Oben
w. B. Bullock. John Keith, F. D
Burns, Urban Livingston. e. j
Prouty and C. Fl. McCauley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
MUNICIPAL COURT HAS
LIGHT SESSION

Judge w. M. Wright of Barton
was not as hard pressed with bust
ness at Mondays session of Munich
pal court as on other occasions.
Robert Morse of Woodbury., VT,
charged with the grand larceny of a
horse pleaded not guilty to the
charges. He is 20 years Of age and
the date set for his trial is Monday,
June 9Th. His bail was fixed at
$1,000 and he will be defended by an
uncle, Attorney M. G. Morse of
Hardwick. Claude Shufelt charged
with not properly supplying ship
ments of live stock with food and
water. and whose trial was set for
Wednesday, pleaded guilty Monday
and received a fine of $50 and costs.
G. j. Barnes of Morgan represent
ed by E. j. Smith pleaded not guilty
to the charge of disturbing the public
peace and was released on 5000 bail
furnished by L. E. Pinney. Mr..
Barnes is 70 years of age and an old
G. A. r. man. This is the second
time he has been before the munich
pal court in the past ten days. He
was released on $500 bail in the first
instance on charges of possessing of
Intoxicating liquors. Frank Wheel
ock comrade going surety. His trial
on the breach of peace charges is
set for Thursday. June 1st and the
possessing of liquor case Saturday
June Bird.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Another Man Implicated i
Chinese Smuggling

United States officials along the
Canadian border continue to round up
men connected with the recent case of
Chinese smuggling. On May Is. M. L.
Thompson was placed under arrest at
Barre by Deputy Marshall Reeves of
Burlington. Thompson is claimed to
be a pal of Joseph Roberge, who is in
Orleans County jail under $4,000 bail.
Thompson is also under $4,000 bail in
Montpelier Jail. Friday last Inspect
or Harry Phillips of the u. S. immi-
grafton service of Montreal and Chin
csc Interpreter Deckfoon of Boston
were in Newport assisting Inspector
James Ford in conducting a hearing
under the laws of the Chinese immi-
grafton act, of the seven cinnamon be-
ing held in the local jail.
All evidence secured at such hear
ings are held ten days to allow the
subjects an opportunity to present
any further evidence they desire in
their behalf. At the expiration of
the ten days all evidence will be sent
to Washington and from which a de-
cision will be reached as to their final
disposal, deportation or otherwise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
TROY RAIDED BY
DEPUTY SHERIFFS

Early Sunday morning the quiet
little country village of Troy was the
scene of visit by several Deputy
Sheriffs armed with search warrants.
The places that the officers raided
were the w. E. Brock general store,
B. L. Wursthorne general store and
the A. A. Beault market. The latter
place of business produced four gal
Ions Jamaica ginger and the Brock
store seven dozen bottles of the
same product. In the Wursthorne
general store about two dozen bottles
of Alcorub was found by the Of
ficers, this is claimed to contain 70
per cent alcohol. The parties were
all brought to Newport where bail
was fixed at $500 each. The officers
figuring in the raid were Sheriff E.
j. Hill, and Deputies George Jen-
nings assisted by George Humphrey
of Barton, Scion Gray, C. u. Laid
and E. G. Moulton of Derby and C.
C. Stannard of Lowell.
Wursthorne was in court Monday
and pleaded not guilty. He gave his
age as 80 years and was born in Ger
many. His trial is set for June
goth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

Az Becames You.
Preach not to. others what they
should eat, but eat as becomes you.
and be silent.-Epictetus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
COUNTY MEETING

The local organization of Christian
Endeavor entertained delegates from
the county representing seven socie-
ties in the G.. E.. rooms of the Con-
gregational church on Saturday. At
ten o'clock in the forenoon the first
meeting opened with Devotional by
Rev. B. L. Chase of Island Pond.
Miss Beatrice Farman, Vice Presi-
dent of the local society, spoke in
welcome to the visitors and A. w.
Akin, president of the county organ
ization gave response. After a
statement of the purpose of the meet
ing the business of the season took
place.
Officers for the year ensuing were
elected as follows: President, A. w.
Akin of Newport; vice president
Philip Barrett of Island Pond; sec
retary and treasurer. Glen Lang of
Barton. superintendent of the Quiet
Hour, Mrs. Daisy Baldwin of Barton.
At noon lunch was served the
guests in the church dining room by
the local society. Potato salad, rolls,
pickles, coffee and cake composed the
menu.
At the afternoon meeting held at
1 80 o'clock Rev. j. III. Blackburn
lead Devotionals. Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson sang a solo. Miss Fannie
Haseltine of Chester, Supt. of the
Quiet Hour in Vermont, who was the
main speaker of the occasion chose
as her subject. christian Endeavor
Opportunities in Vermont" She de-
fined the meaning of Stewardship, as
faithfulness, spoke of the COMPARE
tive value of numbers and efficiency
! in Endeavor. She discussed "Tith-
| ing" both as regards money and time
which was a new thought to most OF
Hour or fifteen minutes a day to be
given to a Christian devotion and
prayer. There is prayer everywhere
| but the attitude of prayer Is change
| full and much depends on the way in
which we pray.
Three helpful fve-minute speeches
| were given; 3'The Relation of G. E,
to school, by Miss Kate Ferrin of
Newport; "The Advantages of a
Federated Society" by III. E. Barker
of Derby and "What Constitutes a
Good Meeting" by Miss Bethia Hub
bard of Derby.
Rev. E. Vernon Young of North
Troy who was Orleans County dele
/ gate to the Worlds Christian Endea-
vor Convention in New York city
last year gave interesting "Remlnlsl-
cences" of this convention.
After certain other business was
carried on Rev. L. A. Edwards gave
the closing address his subject being
"The Endeavor In Action. 1t was one
/ of his splendid heart to heart talks
/ that everyone enjoys in which he. re
ferred to the Endeaver sin Action,
4 and "Inaction."
The Convention was an inspiring
live affair which cannot fail to show
worthwhile results right away. There
i was good number who ATTENDED
from Newport making in all abou
4 65 in attendance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barney were
visitors in Newport, Sunday.
S. j. Sisco of Bradford. called on
his uncle, v. C. Sisco, Saturday.
The next Grange meeting will be
held Tuesday evening. June 9Th, in
the town house.
Mrs. Lester Hoadley went to the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Thursday,
for surgical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lynch return
ed home from Quebec Thursday, Mr..
Lynch is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sisco and son,
Mrs. Cora Wakeman and Walter Nye
of Barton were callers at V. G. Sis
co.'s, Saturday.
Mrs. A. l.. Smith went to the Fan
ny Allen hospital Wednesday, she
underwent a surgical operation
Thursday. and is reported as doing
very well.
The L. j. H. school, went to North
Hyde Park. Friday evening, and pre-
sented their play "Sally Lunn" to
very good audience. The play was
followed by a dance.
Mrs. w. A. Blake and A. /. Blake
were in Burlington Sunday; Mrs.
Blake's sister came home from the
Mary Fletcher Hospital. for a few
days stay before going to her home
in Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dussault and
daughter of Granville, visited her
mother. Mrs. d. E. Batchum, recent
ly; Mrs. Batchum returned home
with her daughter and will make her
home with her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Open Air Band Concerts to Start
June Ia

Members of the Newport band are
being called together Wednesday
evening for the first rehearsal pre-
paratory to their work of holding
open air concerts during the summer
season. Their time for preparation
has been cut short owing to the fact
that no appropriation of money was
made at the annual city meeting. At
recent meeting of the City Council
$500 was voted for public band con-
certs. Alfred Bishop will be the
manager this season and John Keith
the musical director. The date of
the first concert has been set for
Wednesday evening, June 18th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Pythian Sisters Convention

The eighth district convention of
district Mol Pythian Sisters of YER
mont, met at North Troy with AL
pha Temple No. IL, Friday, May
18th afternoon and evening. The
following temples were represented.
Clover Temple No. 1, ST. Johns
bury; Laurette Temple No 3; Or
leans; Calantha No. 8, Lyndonville;
Swastika No. II, White River juno
ton; and two Sisters from a temple
in Boston, Mass, also Alpha Temple
No. IL, Hostess.
The convention was called to order
at 2:30 by ID. D. G. G. Mae Elkins.
The Past Chief of Alpha Temple No.
IL. Nellie Griggs gave the address
of Welcome. The response was given
by Ada Hardy of Orleans, Past
Grand Chief. Laurette Temple
opened in Ritualistic Form and also
exemplified the Ballot.
The banquet was served by Alpha
Temple at 6 o'clock to about one hun
dred people who spoke in highest
terms of the menu.
At the evening session Clover
temple exemplified the knights in
itiation and Alpha Temple exempli-
fled the initiation of sisters. The
exemplifcation of installation was
given by Calanthe Temple No. 8. The
Grand Officers present were Mae
Elkins G. S.; Lillian McGill G. j.;
Bertha Moody G. M. F.. Hattie Bates
G. M. of R. and c.; Ada Hardy
P. G.. c.; Cora Warner p. G. j.;
Maude Hunt p. G. c.; Elnora Ewins
p. S. r.
The remarks by the Grand officers
and visitors were much enjoyed by
all. A violin duet by Gertrude But
terrified and Maud Carpenter with
piano accompaniment by Rachel
Wright added to the evenings enter
tainment. Alpha Temple No. 2
closed the Temple in Form. The day
was beautiful and all voted the con-
uanfion q SI1ccpSS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

Yes, With Too Many IF Us.
.Six days pass mighty quick" said
tTncle Eben, "but dey's more dan time
nough to let us fohgit whut we learnt
Sunday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
TIptoeIno Lenothens Lie.

ftPtooIug Ieuotnehs Lie.
An eminent professor recently stated
that 1t was possible to lengthen ones
life and improve the general health
merely by tiptoeing for a few minutes
every day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12
KENYON WINS FROM
THE PYTlH|AN [ TEAM
Mt. Vernon Men Lose Initial
Game OF The Season By
Score Of 36 To IL

The Pythian basketball team Of Mt.
Vernon. in fts initial game Of the sen
son, Saturday night was defeated by
the Kenyon tsam At Rcsse hall, Cam
hef, by q score OF &c to II.
The following inan were in the
Pythian lineup: Hester Jones, Dea
Jones, Ralph Ward, George Turner,
Ray Norrick, Milton Reeder and Hen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-12

derscn.
The local team put up good class
OF basketball considering the fact that
it was the first game or the season.
Kenyon used some IA or Is men dur
ing the game.
Harris and Small were the stars for
Kenyon. Small shot some baskets at
long range that were Of the sensation
al order.