davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-04
WRINKLED BLOUSE OF BRIGHT HUE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Cecile Sorrell started the vogue for
the wrinkled clinging blouse of silk or
cloth jersey and now all Paris wears
them They are made in black. cerise,
bright blue-thick opaque colors, as is
the fabric of which they are made.
Paris will have none of the many sorts
of chiffon and georgette blouses, bead
ed and embroidered. of which our
women are still enamored. And il you
can persuade the smart Partisan wom-
an to wear any sort of blouse beside
her opaque blouse Ia Cecile Sorrel
she wears one of white batiste with
filet lace.
What's the Reason.
Perhaps you have theory to ex-
plain this difference in the taste in
blouses of women here and there. One
would HARDLY ascribe it to a superior
sense of modesty Of the sort that leads
a woman to wish to conceal as much
as possible of her epidermis. Nor is
it because the French women are less
exacting in the daintiness of their
clothes. Nor because they are colder
blooded. Have they not worn bare
transparent stockings through Janu-
ary?
The fact seems to be that the Ameri-
cans are peculiarly fond of the trans
parent blouse. Smart London women
have been wearing a new sort of velvet
Jumper" for weeks that you could
never induce discriminating American
women to wear. Velvet blouses were
inaugurated in France and We have
heard some talk in their favor here,
but it is quite one thing to talk about
them and another thing to wear one.
And who of our American women will
choose to have reproduced that blouse
of heavy red flannel that came over
in recent collection? sRed flannel,
/, mind you. of the sort that the Yankee
ter underthings-and reinforced by a
F, collar and facing of SAKE blue woolen
fabric of some sort or other!
Az 1t Ii There.
But to get back to the Cecile Sorrel
jersey. Its popularity among smart
women in Paris was electric-and you
cannot deny that it's influence is felt
Evening star., 1920-11-04
Your Hair Needs Dander;ne

Save yo hair and double its beauty You can have lots of
long thick, strong ustrous hair. Don't let it stay feles
thin serassy or fading Bring back its Color vgor and vitality
toilet counter to eshen your scap check dand and anr
aa Your hair needs stimulating beautfying "Danderine"
to restore IS e color brightness abundance Hurry Girls,
Evening star., 1920-11-04
Entertain Your Own Family.

The woman who feels the response
bility of making the evenings and
other leisure hours of her family
plea SAINT and diverting has the reward
of being especially popular in the
home circle. why should it be any
more my duty to provide evening en-
tertainment than the duty of my hus-
hand?" asks the housewife whose
daily duties take up quite as much
time as do her husbands business du-
ties and leaves her pretty well tagged
out every night. Well. perhaps it is
not the duty of the wife and mother.
but it is her privilege. 1t is not, after
all, SO difficult.
To help you in your task of family
entertaining get a scrap book, and as
you come across different sorts of
games. contests. puzzles and stunts TO
do in the home circle. clip them out
and paste them in your book. or If
they are not in newspaper or magazine
write out directions and paste the
record in the book.
1t would be a good idea to have sew
eraI pages of the book set aside for
each month of the year. then as you
come across something suitable for
Christmas you can put it in the
Christmas section: when you find a
suggestion for a summer picnic, put
| that in one of the summer months, or
| if you have a suggestion for Wash
| ington's birthday contest, put that
! in February. Before you have been
! looking long for such suggestions you
| will notice no end of them. You will
| find them in new and old magazines
in newspapers. and if your friends
know you are interested in keeping a
! record of such things they will help
| augment your collection.
| Re wise enough to keep this precious
| scrap book where it cannot be dis
| covered by any member Of your fam
| lily. Bring out only one idea at d
| time. Thus the fun will last all the
year round.
| The younger members are always
eager for such entertainment. Some
| times older members are skeptical
But this you will observe. that as the
| game or contest proves diverting to
| the younger members the older ones
| are going to ask to be let into the
! circle and before long they will be as
eager for their evenings diversion as
: the youngsters.
Evening star., 1920-11-04
LysoI Toilet SOop
2Sc q Cohe

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antisepte ingredients Of Lysol
DGnfeetant to protect the health
Il the akin. It u also refreshingly
soething. heaRnx. and helpful Tor
inpfoving the skin. Ask your
desler. II he hasn't it, ask him to
order It for you.
Evening star., 1920-11-04

moved from statehood as their daily
bread. The bakers fell under the eye
of King John and he became con-
WINGED that the craft was not above
tampering with the scales. bread be-
ing sold by weight. To remove any
hope of gain by short weight. he
framed n law whereby the short
weight baker was pilloried and his
customers given the pleasure of hurl-
ing aged fruit and ancient eggs at
him to their hearts content. The pill
lory punishment was afterward
changed to Imprisonment by leeisla-
tive enactment but the canny bakers
had learned their lesson. They gave
an added roll to every dozen sold. and
thus took no chances of a royal
weigher suddenly appearing with
scales and a warrant. The extra foAf
was known as the 'in loaf" or van
tape lpaf'
Evening star., 1920-11-04
THE BAKERS DOZEN.

The bakers Dozen" or thirteen. is
generally accepted as proof that in
some time. now long past. the bakers
were a free hearted lot who were in
clined to see to it that their custom
ers got the best of = bargain. This is
true only in part. for while the bak
ers were anxious that their customers
have no cause for complaint, it was
not matter of generosity 1T all. but
"A very practical fear that il the GUS
toners did have just cause for COM
plant the bakers would find them
selves trussed up in a pillory or pac-
ing a strawn-serewn cell in exceed
ingly unpleasant prisons of ancient
England.
King John was suspicious person.
and with this was mingled a profeSsed
desire to see that his subjects got Il
Square deal in matters so far re-
Evening star., 1920-11-04
LI1TILES0RlEs
%&rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Chatterer Discovers a
STRANGER.
BY THORNTON w.
Say what you will. it doesn't pay
To let your temper get away.
-Cha atterer the Red S0tlirrc

\
Chatterer has told this to himself
| time and again and then has forgotten
| it the very first time he has been pro-
| voked. Some people are that way. 1t
was his temper which led him to try to
get even with Buster Bear. Now once
even doesn't pay any more than allow
| ing temper to getaway. If he hadn't
been trying to get even with Buster
Bear he wouldn't have been tempted to
steal that blistering. stinging root
| from Boster. and if he hadn't stolen
that root he wouldn't now be sitting in
a certain big hemlock tree in. a lonely
part OF the Green Forest nursing sore
mouth and listening to the harsh voice
of Sammy Jay in the distance.
Sammy Jays voice didn't make
Chatterer feel any better. He knew just
what Sammy was doing. He was tell
ing everybody he met just what had
happened. for Sammy had seen the
whole affair. Sammy has no love for
Chatterer and Chatterer knew just
such story to tell And he knew,
too, that all who heard the story
would chuckle over it and be glad that
1t had happened. You see, Chatterer
had few real friends. Mischief max
ers seldom have.
90 CHdttSreT Sat III tnc Dig ncniOCk
tree and sulked and nursed his sore.
mouth, and pitied himself for being so
miserable, and blamed Buster Bear for
all his troubles and actually seemed to
enjoy feeling cross, ugly and spite
full. 1t is queer, but it is true, that
some folks actually do seem to enjoy
being miserable. They enjoy it all
the more if at the same time they can
make other folks miserable.
1t was a beautiful day. but Chatterer
was too busy sulking and pitying him.
self and trying to hate Buster Bear
and Sammy Jay to even notice the
jolly Little Sunbeams or listen to the
whispering of the Merry Little
Breezes in the treetops. He had no
thought for anybody q. anything
but himself
How long he would have sat there
sulking had not a rustic of leaves
caught his attention nobody knows
The first time he heard it he paid no
attention to it. He thought it was
made by the Merry Little Breezes
But the second time he heard it he
knew that it was made by small feet
Some one was pulling over the dry
leaves on the ground under a certain
hickory tree not Mar away. a tree that
Chatterer regarded as his very own,
though. of course, it wasn't.
Evening star., 1920-11-04

CAUTIOUSLY HE PEEPED AROUND
THE TRUNK AND LOOKED DOWN.
Instantly Chatterer came out of his
sulks. He would find out who was
under that tree. 1t might be Mrs.
Grouse. in which case he wouldn't
mind: It might be Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse. In this case he
wouldn't mind either. Or it might be
his big cousin, Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel. In this case he would mind
Yes, stree! If Happy Jack was pok-
ing about in those leaves it was in
search of fat hickory nuts, and Chat
terer considered those his very own.
He would have something to say about
it. Yes. sir. he would have something
to say about it.
He ran out on a branch and from
the end of that leaped lightly over
into the next tree, taking care to
make no noise. From that tree he
jumped to another. from which he
would be able to look down and see
who was under that big hickory tree.
Cautiously he peeped around the trunk
and looked down. Something moved
just beyond the trunk of that big
hickory tree. 1t was a big bushy tail:
just such bushy tail as his cousin,
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, is so
proud of. Chatterer opened his mouth
to say something hateful, then closed
it without saying word. The owner
of that tail had come out from behind
that tree and 1t wasn't Happy Jack
at all! 1t was a stranger.
Copyright. 1920. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1920-11-04
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Col. Irwin L. Hunt. Quarter
master Corps. under treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. has been assigned to duty in the
Office of the ouartermaster general,
this city.
Evening star., 1920-11-04
SENT TO NEW LONDON.

Lieut.. Commander Gaylord Church.
Naval Engineer Corps, at the Naval
War College, Newport, r. l.. has been
detailed as public works officer. sub
marine base. New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1920-11-04

over here One or two of the smart
shops here are showing woolen jersey
blouses-lighter in weight perhaps and
less dense in coloring. One wonders
whether we will wear them as they are
often worn in Paris-with an immense
ruche atop the high collar and with
the bottom of the jersey turned up in
a rather bulky cuff at the hips.
Evening star., 1920-11-04

A total of 1.367.S35 women in
Greater New York are registered to
vote in the coming election.
Evening star., 1920-11-04

An Englishman Is the inventor Of a
glass trimmer which resembles horse
clippers and Is operated by both
hands
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
BANCROFT" HELD
Promoter of Camp Westmore Arrest
ed in New Jersey.

The person known in Barton and
other parts of Orleans county as
Russell G. Bancroft, promoter of
Camp Westmore for girls. is in a
New Jersey Jail and States ATTORNEY
+. ID. Thompson and r. P. Webster
of Barton and John McCarten of
Newport went to New Jersey last
week. As result of the trip "Ban-
croft will be tried at the September
term of Orleans County court. The
specific complaint on which he was
taken into custody alleges that he
procured $4,000 from the Newport
National bank by false pretenses.
1t was shown last winter that
Wilfred A. Bailey, alias Russell G.
Bancroft, had a record for crooked
promotion work in other years and in
other states. Since their exposure
States Attorney Thompson, with the
assistance of others, Detective Brown
OF Boston being one assistant, have
been working on the case and he was
arrested the first of last week in New
Jersey and lodged in Jail.
His big handed financing resulted
IN many thousands of dollars loss to
Orleans county people in Barton, Or
leans and Newport and his appre-
hension has been greatly desired for
several months
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Licensed Milk Dealers.

District Health Officer Genge of
st. Johnsbury supplies this paper
with a list of the licensed milk deal
ers of the towns of Barton, Brown
ington and Westmore. Every dealer
on the list has applied for the tuber-
culin test and the herds will be test
ed as soon sas possible. Anyone who
sells milk or cream whether from one
cow or from a large dairy to private
families, hotels, restaurants or stores
must have a license. Failure to COM
ply with this regulation renders the
offender liable to prosecution.
1t is thought that the public will
be interested to know how they may
safeguard themselves and their fam
lilies from milk from tuberculin cows.
TOWN OF BARTON
L. r. Lewis, James Revoir, E. r.
Leroux, C. A. Mute, II. A Smith,
E. R. Cook, A. w. Shedd, Geo. Cour-
chaine, N. d. Martin, Franz A. Hunt,
C. F. Clogston, C. j. Clogston, Sam
Aiken. C. B. Joy, R. c. Stiles, c: A.
Nutting, N. G. Langevm, Q. B. Will
lard; F. D. Pierce, w. II: Burroughs
Morse, C. H. Uric, B. ]. Jenness, W.
R. Powney, w. S. Hibbard, Noah
Brooks, A. E. Dudley, E. j. White,
Albert Tracy, F. C. Brown, Edwin
Jenness, A. o. White, C. A. Barney,
Jerre Marston, w. T. Powers, w. j.
Joslyn, F. B. Lambert, Geo. Lyons,
Fred E. Cutler, Mrs. Georgia Rowan,
A. A. Patten, Hale Mason, James H.
Hardie, Rev. r. A. Hamilton, F. M.
Andrus, Guy ]. Shepard, Fred H.
Sisco, w. d. Twombly, R. R. Bennett,
T. j. Currier, H. H. Hardy, O.. II.
Renfrew, F. L. Hall, j. H. Bartlett,
Frank H. Churchill, H. S. Webster,
z. D. Goodnough, Charles BelWay,
Wesley Doyle, A. C. Baird, Wallace
Allen, C. H Atkins, H. D. Stannard,
Edgar LaClair, G. A Gilman.
BROWNINGTON
w. E. Drake, Geo. D. Burroughs,
F. S. Foster, Geo. H. Hunt, John
Marshall. Claude Houston.
WESTMORE
George c. Myers, Herbert G..
Knight, Calkins Bros, Geo. Craig,
M. E.. Calkins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Barton Income Tax Filers.

The following list of persons who
give their address as Barton, filed in
come tax returns with the government
for the year 1919:
Allen, Sarah P; Barrows, w. p;
Barrows, C. A.; Batchelder, j. F.;
Blood, Chas. H.; Brooks, Chas. c.;
Buckley, Cornelius.
Caron, o. W.; Chappell, w. H.;
Comstock, F. W.; Cornish, c. H.;
Cowles, A. Lee; Cutler, Ida M;
Cutler, Henry r.; Cutting, F. w.
Elrick, V. l.. and wife.
Flanders, F. B.; Flood, E. F.; Ford,
Carl P.
Gilpin, Wallace II.
Hamblet, G. E.; Hanson, W. E.;
Harrington, Thos. c.; Hogan, Geo. M.
Hunt, F. A; Hutchins, G. L.
Kugler, Isadore.
Mcdonald, Evaline; May, Frank
H; May, Fanny T.; Mcclellan, Dean
T.; Mcclellan, John; Mcfarland,
Chas.; Merrill, Fl. E.; Mullavey, ].
F.; Nichols, E. M; Norris, C. A.
Paquette, Geo. j.; Pierce, IF. D.. !;
Potter, Merritt J.
Reirden, w. W.; Robinson, Amos
R.; Roy, T. F.
Seaver, H. T.
Thompson, F. D.; Tower, F. B.
Webster, C. S.; Webster, Ray p;
Willard, Charles H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

Many Barton people went to New
port, Glover and Albany to the var
ious celebrations while some spent
the day quietly at home or on picnic
parties.
The Woman,s Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
afternoon, July 9Th. The attendance
was unusually large and the program
very interesting. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson returned
from Boston on the early train Fri
day and went that forenoon to West
Glover TO escort the remains of Mark
Bean to North Hatley, P. O., and to
officiate at the funeral and interment.
Saturday morning he went to Lyn-
donville to officiate at funeral and
returned home to officiate at the mar
riage of Gordon Vance and Miss Eva
Wood of <Lyndonville the same after
noon at the Congregational parson-
age here.
| Twelve voters only were present
at the annual school meeting of Bar
ton Academy and Graded School
district Wednesday evening of last
school purposes and F. d. Pierce was
elected to succeed himself as a men,
ber of the board of trustees. Wal
lace II. Gilpin was elected to fill the
unexpired term of j. F. Batchelder,
resigned, and r. P. Webster is the
other member of the board. ]. A.
Pearson was reelected clerk of the
district, F. W. Baldwin, moderator,
Fanny T. May treasurer, and George
Jennings, collector.
The death of Mrs. E. E. Liddell,
which occurred at her home in Ever
EFT, Mass, on June IL, at the age of
66 years, removes one of the last rep
resentatives of two well known fam
lilies of this town. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and
Sarah (Colby) Farley, who resided on
a farm north of the village and each
reared large families. She first mar
ried a Mr.. Ward and lived in the
West. After his death. returned to
the paternal home and later married
Edgar E. Liddell of this village,
where she resided some years on Wa
ter street She is survived by her
/ husband, son, Frank, who was in the
late war, and step-son. Eichard Z.
and several more distant relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Liddell went 70 Everett
about six years ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
The Fat VS.. Lean Baseball Gama

Few baseball games ever nl.uo5
on the fair grounds has drawn = T.ro.
er crowd than the one staged he
tween the fat and lean men of tbe
town, Friday afternoon. The re
celpts were nearly S10O which poas 70
the manager of the Barton reonlar
team Tor the support of the team
Space and descriptive powers both
fail to do adequate justice to the fea-
lures of the game, which were nu-
merous. c. A. Barrows plaved a
very effective game at first base. 90
ing to his knees times without num-
Der to save the situation. For the
practice they had received no one
played a better game than George
King, Carl Ford and Homer Rush
ford, though none of these men an
peared to be especially strong (when
it came to hitting the bal) at bat.
Despite the fact that the fats play
ed two men in right field much of the
time, the heavy weights lost to the
Sims 10 to 13. When the smoke
cleared away the casualties were not
as great as was expected, though
most of the players on both sides
say, "never again" But for real
sport the spectators do not expect to
see a more spectacular game. The
$40 offered for home run did not
leave its owner, though the HitchcocB
boys would have come close to getting
the money if they could have hit safe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Barton Bank Passes $4,000. 600 Marx

Inc July l statement of the con-
oltion OF the Barton Savings BANK
and am Trust Co., discloses the fact that
1ne bank has passed the 1000 900
ina5 ,aA IN assets, thus maintaining its
ty. The exact amount of assets IS
s2,06O, ,096.39, a gain in the past wear
OF S2oo,OOO. Deposits alone amount
TO more than one and three-quarters
OF a million dollars and the statement
SHOWS that almost $1,00O,O00 in loan
on real estate.
This growth is considered excen-
tionally good and registers the up-
ward trend of business in the terri
tory from which this bank secures its
business.
The bank has recently added about
100 new safety deposit boxes and a
new automatic cashier, which is a
great assistance in counting silver
and in making change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Baseball Briefs.

Barton returned from Morrisville
Tuesday of last week with Morris
ville's scalp, the score being 10 to 8
in favor of the local boys. Morris
vile did not score on Emerson until
the ninth and Barton's new players
show up well.
Thursday Barton goes to Newport
to play the Newport team.
Saturday the boys play Orleans at
Orleans. Last weeks game with Or
leans here was cancelled on account
of wet weather.
Next week Wednesday Derby Line
comes to Barton to play and next
week Saturday Barton goes to st.
Johnsbury to open its series with
that fast team. Don't forget these
dates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
1--WE Need 100 More Friends

That's what a boy said about the
need for more funds for a county
leader of boys and girls club work:
Yes "we need 100 more friends" with
a dollar or two from each. Hun
dreds have already contributed, but
there ought to be another hundred
with dollar for the good of the club
movement for boys and girls in the
county.
Send contributions to Gilpin, Hunt
& Co. Inc, Barton.
Previously acknowledged S1421 90
E. A. Robinson, Bloomington Ctr. 90
Prospect Pomona Grange 1000
alice nj. Emerson, Cedar Beach 300
Member of "Busy Bee" club,
Bloomington LOO
A New Hampshire Friend $50
Bloomington Grange 1900
Fred Ingalls,, Barton LOO
S. Noble Clark, Glover LOO
G. E. Newton, Bloomington ZOO
S1460. 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

HELP WANTED-Both men and
women, steady work. The work 1or
women is on small boxes, also cenees. iE !.
Paw is 50. 80 per day. Hours 6.45 to
51S one hour out for dinner. Sat
urdays mill closes at IL m. ANY EN-
nlovee who has worked time as above,
53 hours. will be paid for 81 hours,
f,1ll week and 1919 extra bonus added
to their pay. Work for men is hand
ling lumber, manufacturing plano
hacks. sounding boards and veneer
work. Also several butter tub max
ers. day or piece work. Same hours
and bonus as paid to women. Pay
depends on a mans ability and posi-
tion he is capable of filling; over,
time pay is time and half. Can ana nn
see us. The E. L. Chandler Co., UT. UT.