davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16
Health Day Program.

The health day program carried out in
the Townshend schools Tuesday com
bined the valuable physical examination
of 100 children, with a statement of de-
result in corrective treatments, with a
long day of hilarious fun and plentiful
smiles for the grown-ups.
As the juniOr-senior high school was
not in session the seventh and eighth
grades were not INCLUDED in the days
program. About 81 pupils from the
graded union school, 80 from West
district were present. OF the 100 chill
dren examined by Health Officer DR.. c.
S. Leach, only 80 were pronounced nor
NAL in every way and of proper weight.
Nearly One-half of all the children were
under weight and of these % were 10
per cent under weight 40 had defective
teeth, seven defective eyes. six had ton
sill and throat trouble. Miss pIelen San
derson, Red Cross nurse, aided DIR. Leach
in the examinations
Short health talks were given the pu-
pills by Miss SandersOn and Mrs. MUIR
ray Tucker.
In the afternoon the Congregational
vestry was well filled with interested
children, parents and friends. Mrs. O..
w. Follett, local Red Gross chairman.
presided. F. X. Brown, community
worker, kept the young people in gales
of laughter with songs jokes and his
famous Punch and Judy show with
midgets improvised for this occasion
only. series of moving pictures were
given, one set with the story of The
Junior Red Cross Work, and Miss Faith
Yeaw, in the absence of the junior Red
Cross chairman. Mrs. II. w. Pier APP
pealed to the children in behalf of the
organization.
The whimsical illustrations of "NIr.
jerks" and mike Robe and family
sent the audience into peals of laughter
though the underlying lesson was not
lost.
The success of the day is due to Supt.
G. ii. Straitif in cooperation with the
district Red Gross, health and commun.
ity workers who deserve the hearty APP
probation of ALL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16
ATHENS

The west school closed Friday for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Woodland Wis
tied in Townshend Sunday.
Mrs Clarence Woodland and Mrs. Eta
Covey spent Thursday in Brattleboro.
Two women boarders arrived at Lake
side, farm Tuesday for a short vacation.
Miss Mae Smith visited her mother,
Mrs. u. l.. Torrey, few days last week.
Children's day will be observed with
appropriate exercises at the church Sun
day afternoon. NJ
a. S. Powers of Gageville and Ed
Glazier are at Mr.. Powerss farm for the
planting season.
Mrs Eugene Bems, Robert and Cola
Bemis attended the Gale-Day wedding in
Chester Wednesday,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16

Eugene Sargood, who was convicted
in Bennington in 1903 of poisoning stock
and of attempting to poison two of his
neighbors in Arlington, and who served
eight years in the Vermont prison,
crossed the state line from New York
yesterday and was placed under arrest.
In December, 1919. he was convicted of
assaultng Bennington truck driver,
sentence of two and one-half years. In
January last he was convicted of violat
ing the Volstead act in New York state,
which broke his parole, and a warrant
for his arrest has since been in posses
sion of Sheriff Perry b. Gardner of Ben
nington county. ....,......,.... ..3 i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16
WEST TOWNSHEND.
Wind Causes Auto Accident.

Clarence Truesdell of Townshend left
his car beside the road opposite G. 0.
Kimball s Monday afternoon and
crossed the road to speak to Mr.. Kim
ball, who was at work in his garden.
The wind was blowing a stiff gale and
started the car. which run few feet
beside the road then turned and plunged
30 feet, striking against large maple
tree. Mrs. Trucsdell and two little
granddaughters were in the car but from
all appearances received no injury ex-
ccpt bruises on Mrs. Truesdell's face
and bad shaking up. w. w. Van
Ness, with help, raised the car to the
road and towed it to the garage, where
it is under repairs. Walter Van Ness
took the family to their home.
D. S. Derby is in Gardner on business.
Tuesday.
Herbert II. Burnap was a business
visitor in Londonderry Friday.
Paul Grout is having new chimney
built in his house. Alonzo Chamberln
of Townshend is doing the work.
Mildred Dompier, who has been
spending her vacation at her grand
mother Is, has returned to her work in
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Blood of Cam
bridge. Mass, with his grandmother
Mrs. A. A. Blood of Townshend, called
on friends Tuesday.
II. G.. Puffer came Tuesday and took
the school children to Townshend for
physical examination by DR.. C. S. Leach
district health officer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wood are to. oc.
cupy G.. M. Dean IS tenement vacated BIZ
O. s. Farwcll. Mr. Farwell is movin
into w. H. Taft s new house on II {
island
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16

Henry Bush and Frank johnson have
gone to Wilmington to work.
Mr.. Goodnow of Brattleboro is run
ming his saw mill this week.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Bush were in Bel
lows Falls recently visiting his uncle,
John Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Austin were in
Iutney Friday to spend the day with
Fred Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bush attended the
Grand Army encampment and campfire
at Brattleboro last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16
Graduation Dresses

OF crisp, white organdie, can
ton crepe, crepe de chine, plain and
barred georgette. All are reduced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16
BROOKLINE
Will Begin Passionate June 25.

News has been received from Rev. T..
G. Sharp of Ferndale, N. Y, that he will
begin his pastorate at the Baptist
church June 25 with sermon at / a.
IN. Mr. Sharp is middle-aged man
and comes well recommended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16
Attractive
Graduation Gifts

Dainty Wolfe Waists, White
Silk Camisoles, Silk Hosiery, Love
ly Silk Combinations, Silk Vests,
Silk Boomers, Silk Gloves, White
Silk Petticoats, Silk Skirts, Silk
Blouses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-16

$1.25 Six and Fibre Hose, in the
popular polo shades, including
black, brown and white, CSC
$1.75 Silk Hose, in the wanted
shades such as nude, silver,
polo, beige, cordovan, black and
white .............. $1.5O
$2.25 Silk Hose, silver, white, brown
and black; also the so much
wanted polos ...... $1.75
$3.50 Embroidered Silk Hose, grey
and black, black and white,
navy and white, brown and
gold, etc. ........... $1.9S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
M|SSM. HUBBELL
WINNER Of CITY
TENNIS TOURNEY

Playing in a sweeping dust storm
which made good tennis difficult,
Miss Margaret Hubbell took the city
tennis title for women yesterday
afternoon by defeating her sister,
Miss Anita Hubbell, in two sets.
The scores were 60 and ga. The
finals were watched by a fair-sized
gallery.
Miss Margaret was in excellent
form, returning many swift balls
with considerable accuracy, but her
sister was not playing with her
usual spirit. The girls played q
similar back line game, making
their points on placement rather
than on ace serves. A number Oh
games were deuced repeatedly.
Miss Louise IIowber umpired the
games and Miss Esther Howden and
Miss Katherine Angle acted as
linesmen.
The winner Of the tournament
which was entered by sixteen young
women of the city, will be presented
with an appropriate trophy from
the Country club. She is already
the holder of trophy for singles
from Notre Dame academy in Indi-
ana, where she attended boarding
school. Miss Anita Hubbell was
runner-up for the city champion
shin last year, and winner OF the
preliminary tourney held carly last
spring.
Preliminary play In the doubles
tournament will begin this morn
ing when two matches will be play,
ed off. The finals will be played
on sunday. 1t In planned to send
the singles championship and the
winning doubles team to Santa re
for some matches later in the sea-
con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
GIRLS WILL STUDY
ASTRONOMY AT Y. W.
CAMP IN MOUNTAINS

The girls who attend the an
uual summer camp in Cienega cam
yon next week will take advantage
of their relative nearness to the
armament to study the stars. In
struction in popular astronomy will
be given as a part of camp lore.
The girls will have glasses and may
possibly stay up the greater part of
one night to watch the various con-
stellations.
One day of each camp week will
be devoted to raffia work, under
the instruction of Miss Bertha Lit
tie, who will go out to the camp
from the city to show the girls how
to fashion baskets and other arti-
cles. Other women will go to the
camp on special days to instruct
the girls in other out-of-door &C.
equations.
There will be series Of stunt
nights during the week with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

inverted cup In the middle OF the
dish mot letting any Of the mixture
get under it, and place over all a
crust made az follows:
Crust for Any Vegetable or Meat
Jie-Sift together one pint of flour,
two heaplng tablespoons of baking
powder, and one -fourth teaspoon
Of salt. then work into this dry
mixture, with the fingers, one
heaping tablespoon of butter. Wet
to a stiff dough with q little sweet
milk and roll out as ne rlv roui d
as possible. Place on the dish and
let bake in hot oven about forty
minutes.
Baconed Brussels Sprouts "a
delicious way of serving this vege-
tablet FRY six slices of bacon till
crisp. then lift them out of the pan
to drain on crumpled brown paper
in the oven. for a few moments.
Now put a scant quart of cold cook
ed brussels sprouts into the hot
bacon fat. in the same pan and fry
these until sizzling hot and begin
ming to color. Take them out,
place them in a warm serving dish.
sprinkle lightly with salt and pep
per, and lay the six crisp bacon
slices over them. Serve at once.
A notice for knitters: A reader
of this column has written me to
suggest that my other women read
ers who have odds and ends of yarn
which they do not need for their
own use, might send these wool
leftovers to their nearest blind as
ISOLATION. or to organizations where
the aged, the convalescent. or the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
Little Benny's Note Book

Yestiddy we was eating suppir
aud INV sister Gladdis sed to pop
Father l hope you're not forgetting
This is the mite Mr.. Parklns is GO
ing to take you and mother ana
to the theater.
All rite. I'm all reddy for the big
show. pop sed, and Gladdis SEQ.
You are nuthins Of the kind an
reddy, the ideer, don't you realize
you haff to put on your evening
clothes.
The dooce / do, sed pop, and ma
sed, Certeny you do, the deer.
Do you mean to tell me that
fellow Parkins is coming GROUND
heer laid out in a full dress suit
pop sed, and Gladdis sed. Apsi-
lootly, Mr.. Parkins can always pc
trusted to know the rite thing 10
wear at the right time.
You'd look fine in plain biz
Mss suit with Mr.. Parkins all
dressed up like gentleman, the
ideer, ma sed, and pop sed, All rite,
Geese firing, / serrender. And rite
after suppir he went up to put on
his full dress suit and rite after
he went up he called out OF his
room, Wares my perl studs,
somebody's taken my perl studs,
hate this stiff shert anyway. why
should I suffer like this, and eny-
way my perl studs are gone.
bet can lay my hands rite on
them the very ferst thing. sed ma
Which she went in and did. pop
saying, Well OF corse II you de.
libritly hide them its no wonde.
you're the ony one can find them
and ma sed, You've had those
studs 0 yeers and they've never bin
in eny other pface. And she start.
ed tie pops tie, pop keeping OF
saying she was choking him and
ma keeping on saying she wasent
and Jest then the bell rang and il
was Mr.. Farkins in his reguleI
clothes and yello shoes, Gladdis
coming up all ixcited and saying &c
pop, Father, maybe you better moi
wear your evening clothes after
all, it mite make Mr.. Parkins look
too conspicuous.
Not to speek of how It would
make me look, sed pop mad. And
he quick put on his ordinary
clothes and they all went.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

not begin these treatments when
you are a young girl. but wait until
you are nearing 80. when the first
faint hint of bad chin line ap-
pears.
If you've passed that period wear
chin strap at night and do the
exercises and massage as well.
M. A. M-There are different
methods of using henna on the
hair, according to the needs. If
you merely wish to tint the grey
hair and not change the shade of
the balance of the head, the henna
will be included in the shampoo
and only remain on the hair from
three to ten minutes.
s. S.---When the body is under
weight, the feet and hands always
show 1t, but it does not necessarily
indicate poor health. Build up
your condition by drinking more
milk and the, hands and feet Will
show an improvement also.
Mrs. W. H. B.-Sometimes the
hair loses the natural curl when
you cut it off. This need not dis
courage you though since the curl
will return as soon as the hair
grows long enough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
A GOOD DINNER PREPARED
FROM LEFTOVERS.
The following home dinner is
prepared from leftovers:

Fish Souffle Potato Pie
Baconed Brussels Sprouts
Coffee Fruit Tapioca
Fish Souffle--Chop any kind of
cold cooked fish finely and shred
1t so that 1t is IN tiny flakes (there
should be about three-quarters of
a cup OF 1t, although one-half cup
will do. Put one-half cup OF stale
bread crumbs into saucepan with
two-thirds of q cup of sweet milk
and let boil for five minutes; then
add the flaked fish, one tablespoon
of butter, salt to suit taste. remove
from range. and fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of two eggs. Now
turn the mixture into four small
individual baking dishes. or rame-
kins. and place these in a shallow
pan containing hot water. Cover
all with buttered paper and place
the pan in q moderate oven. Let
bake till the souffle is firm, then
turn the molds out onto hot plat
ter and serve with plain hot,
white sauce.
Potato Pie--Boil till tender four
peeled and sliced onions. then
drain and pisce In a baking dish
with six or eight cold cooked and
sliced potatoes. Add one teaspoon
full of chopped parsley. one table,
spoon of butter in little bits salt
and pepper to suit taste, and drop
or two Of tomato catsup. Put an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

but l guess / deserve it. wish
you wouldn't tell Helen you talked
to me. guess / have been thought
less and selfish"
II don't guess you have, / know!
Helen Is such dear, and since that
affair of Barnes--she was as inno-
cent OF wrong as a baby and you
know it-she has worked herself to
death to please you, and save mon
ey. Why the poor child doesn't
even laugh anymore like she used
to. That gay little laugh Of hers
that made everyone want to laugh
with her has absolutely died be-
cause she hasn't anything in her
life but a sameness that never pro-
vokes laughter.
THANK you, Nell! You've talked
pretty rough to me but / am CRATE
full! 1 never realized"-Jack broke
off as Helen appeared in the door
with steaming rarebit.
While they ate, and Nell chatted,
Jack watched Helen. He noted the
absence of that infectious laugh.
He also saw the dropping mouth,
the lack of sparkle in her eyes. He
had not meant to be cruel but evil
IDENTIFY he had been.
What new shows have you seen
lately, Nell?" he asked after time,
keenly watching Helen's face.
"Oh, SEVERAL" She named them.
How would you like to see The
Music Box Revue Helen?" he
asked, and. was both shocked and
surprised at the way she received
his suggestion. 1t was as If she had
only just met him, and his invita-
ton was so unexpected it embar-
raised her. Her face flushed Grim
son, her lips trembled. She drop
per her eyes so he could not see the
longing CLEAN in them.
IF it would please you," she re-
piled, without animation
No amount of talking by Nell
could have brought to him such
knowledge of his selfishness as had
Helen's manner when he asked her
how she would like to see the play.
Six months before she would have
danced around to him; thrown her
arms around his neck, told him she
must get new gloves to look nice.
and q dozen other little actions to
show her delight Nov 1t was only:
IF it would please you"
you'll love it, Helen!" Nell Lay
ton broke in to Jacks relief, but
she also cast a II told you so"
glance at him.
"I'll get tickets for tomorrow
night" he answered her glance with
an understanding look.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15

campfire program in costume. On
Indian night the girls of the Toto
club win stage a program of Indian
songs and stories, and possibly
some dances. On Jap night the
girls of the Jap club will give a
program Of Japanese fairy tales
and traditions.
The big stunt night will be the
last one of camp when prepared
program will be given. On this
occasion the camp paper, which will
be written by a selected editor and
staff during the week, will be read.
Miss Florence Adams. girls rsrk
director of the Y. w. c. A., will be
in charge of all activities at the
camp. Miss Margaret OgilVie will
be camp mother. Registrations for
the camp will close when the full
number OF girls Is signed up. The
older girls camp opens June 10
and the younger girls on June 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
NELL LAYTON LABELS JACK
SELFISH.
CHAPTER 60

Jack kept his word as far as say
ing nothing against occasional card
parties, even joining with apparent
zest in the game. But he had grown
careless of Helen's pleasures again
1t is SO easy to slip back into an old
habit, especially when 1t Is SELFISH
ly enjoyed one.
Once again he forgot Helens
youth, her love of gayety. lie was
perfectly happy, perfectly contented
TO sit quietly and read six nights out
of the seven. The seventh he would
play cards until midnight either at
home, or with the Laytons. Sbme-
how Helen seemed to have dropped
all the rest of her crowd. Jack had
that idea--not. that they had drop
ped Helen because she had so con-
stantly refused their invitations,
had not returned their courtesies,
and without complaining, or even
telling him.
1t was Nell Layton who gave him
rather shock. She came in one
evening alone, her husband at his
club. Helen left her with Jack a
moment, and she blurted out:
what are you trying to do to
Helen, Jack Hunter? Punish her
still because Of Barnes?"
What do you mean, Nell?" Jack
jerked to attention, II don't under
stand"
How often have you taken that
poor child to a theater or a concert
in the last six months, since she
came back, or even to a movie? l
was telling her about a play we saw
the other night, and asked her what
she had seen, and she said she
hadn't been out at all. And tears
were In her eyes although she tried
to hide them from me. / never-was
so sorry for anyone in my life. I
told Mr.. Layton to get three tickets
for that new musical show, and we
would take her"
Jack looked dazed. Had Helen
complained to Nell Layton? He
flushed with shame. Nell read his
thoughts and said:
Don't think Helen has COM
planned. She hasn't! Just said.
when I asked why you never went
anywhere nowadays, that you pre-
ferred to stay at home and read.
For hard boiled selfishness give mo
q man every time. No woman could
ne as absolutely self-centered rs
YOU men are, no matter what she
did"
You're pretty hard on us Nell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
SECOND POSTAL
SUB STATION To
Be OPENED HERE

According to an announcement
made yesterday by Postmaster
Berthold Spitz, q second postal
sub-station will be opened here
tomorrow, June 18. The station
will be at 1924 South Edith, in
Formulas grocery store. Theo-
dore Formulas will have charge
OF the station.
"This Is a much needed i'm
provement." said Mr.. Spitz yes
terday. ut has been under con-
sideration for some time, The
postal authorities hope that the
people of the highlands will take
advantage of the new postoffice,
which is intended to make 1t more
convenient for those living in the
south highlands to handle their
mail"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS
THAN TWO CENTS A POUND

you all the pure. clean soap you
need for kitchen, laundry and all
household purposes.
You will find simple directions
for soapmaking on the label OF
every can of Merry War I've
also many other recipes such as
how to make I've hominy. how to
soften water, how 10 make
clothes washing easy, how to
brighten cooking utensils. etc.
Merry War Powdered Lye Is
also a wonderful cleaner and
purifier for use about the home.
barn, chicken house and out
houses. Comes in a convenient
can with revolving sitting top
that cannot come off, cannot get
lost, recloses tightly and pre-
serves contents. 1t is economical
TO buy and easy to use.
Ask your dealer for Merry War
Lye--be sure you get Merry
Wharf.-The I've that has made
good for 80 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
Make 1t At Home By This
Easy Process $3.50 Takes
Less Than 80 Minutes.

Nowadays, more and more wo-
men are doing as their mothers
did and are making their own
soap. II you have never tried It.,
YOU will be surprised 10 see how
easy 1t is to make good soap.
soft soap. hard soap or floating
soap, just by using kitchen
scraps and waste grease together
with can OF Merr. War Lye.
the SAT and sure soapmaker.
In the old days when soap was
made by the boiling process 1t
took nearly all day to make a
kettle of soap. Now it is hardly
any work at all-requires no
boiling-takes less than 80 min.
utes. Saves you money and gives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

Ismall about the southern seas. But
when they saw that desert chiefs
were strictly in the swim, they
passed up all their coral reefs, hor-
lions far and dim. The dusky
damsels promptly canned, were left
in native state; and to the wastes OF
shifting sand the authors pulled
their freight. For southern seas J
told no brief, but they are better
far than is the bughouse Bedouin
chief who's now the fiction star.
And now for weary months, CAD
cooks, the desert stuff will reign
until the sandy line of books gives
every one pain. And then at last
some chap will write another kino
Of tale, and all the authors, in a
night, will camp upon his trail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
THE YOUNG CHIN.

IhE 1otNu t1LlN.
cannot imagine why a woman
let's her chin grow old. OF course
after a certain age it's impossible
to keep the chin really firm and
young-but / should say that UNI
desirable age was so at least.
If you've let your chin grow old,
I doubt whether you can ever make
it really young again. though you
can massage ten years from 1t II
you'll take the time and trouble.
But IL you're wise, you'll never let
your chin show your real age.
You'll take q few minutes every
day to keep it young.
If you're so stout you have a
double--or n triple chin--you'l il
never have a really young profile
until you reduce to your correct
weight. During the reduction
period, you'll have to massage the
chin and rub It with ice daily. or
the skin that has stretched and
grown over the layers of flesh will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
CHANGE OF BASE.

From southern seas the authors
come, astride of sharks and whales;
the island graft is out of plumb, and
now it's desert Sa1es. They fed us
up on hidden reefs and all that
coral bunk; and now they turn TO
desert chiefs, who're equally as
punk. They wearied us with blue
lagoons, and damsels da?k and fat,
and now they hand us Bedouin
prunes, and let II go at that. Some
gifted damozel or dame produced a
Bedouin tale; 1t brought her seven
kinds of fame and fourteen kinds
of kale. When this occurred the
authors all were earning bread and
cheese, by writing stories, large and