davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-16
ssVice Souad" Detective Indicted.

NEW YORK. March 16.-A second
poltce detective has been indicted as a
result Of the grand 3ury's investigation
of the methods Of the vice squad" De-
tective Frederick B. Franklin was
charged with bribery and extortion. An
indictment with similar allegations had
previously been returned against Detec-
tive John ]. Gunson-
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The counter revolution in Germany
appears tonight to have reached the end
a the road. basis Of agreement be-
tween the government set up by DR..
Wolfgane Kapp. as chancellor and the
eovernment Of President Ebert is enun-
GATED in a declaration issued by the
present BevStn government
:. Briefly, Chancellor Kapp is agreeable
70 the continuance in Office of the pres
ent imperial president'-who is Fried
rich Ebert he renounces the formation
.of a new ministry and places the direc-
Don Of Affairs in the hands of the un-
der-secretaries of state
The agreement as set forth by Chan
'rellor Kapp provides for a cabinet,
XAich shall include professional min
isters." or experts: elections within two
months for members of the reichstag
and the Prussian national assembly and.
subsequently. an election for Imperial
president by the people-until which
time Ebert shall hold the reins Of power.
One significant clause in the pro-
nunciamcnto SAYS: THE new and old
governments shall issue joint declar-
alton that under present conditions a
reneral strike is a crime against the
German people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Webb Batchelder attended the
Dartmouth Syracuse football game
at Hanover, N. H., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest f. Tinker are
home from Boston whore they spent
the past week.
Ethan Garfield went to Windsor
Monday.
Afr. and Mrs. Albert Barney are
ihe parents Of 7l2 pound boy born
Il Dr. Iitch's hospital Saturday,
oct. ~.
T. b. Jacques has returned home
rom 4 ten days trip to Hamilton,
v. \. Wright sold a Fordson
tractor to Charles Roy of West Ban
net.
Miss Marion Stanton of North
Danvlle spent the week end with her
friend, Miss Drothy White.
Mrs. Fred Larow has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Helen Bonnet Of Concord is
in BH@htlook hospital Her sister,
Mrs. A. j. C0uivcau Of LYndonville,
was here Saturday to see her.
f. NJ Taft Of Whitinsville, Mass.
is here visiting Old friends and
hunting.
Miss Hazel Vance who has been in
BHghtlook hospital the past eight
weeks with typhoid fever was able
to 20 to her home in North Danyille
Sunday.
M and Mrs. Melrick Counsel
are home from a few days spent in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Anderson of
Boston are here visiting his sister,
Mrs Drum Stevens. They made the
trip by automobile.
Lovers of the unusual in photo
plays will be sufficiently satisfied if
they see "The Purple Cipher, featur-
ing Earl Williams. 1t is Nitagraph $
contribution to lovers of modern ro-
nance, and abounds in breath taking
suspense, also a superb character por-
travail by the screens most polished
actor The views Of San Francisco
at night are marvellous, there are
spectacular scenes in Chinatown,
submarine shots and excellent acting
by 4 selected cast, make this picture
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25

100 per cent first class entertain
nent. You may see it at the Please
U today or tomorrow.
Would the Lock Hold? In sheer
terror, Conscience Williams shrank
against the wall Of her bedroom while
the man the law declared her hus-
band beat the barrier of oak panelng.
She had promised to love, honor and
obey. That last word, Conscience,
dcsrairing Of her one great love, had
not understood its whole significance
during the listless Solemnity OF the
m;r1iage ceremony which bound her
soul and body to Eben Tollman. A
bio play, love, Honor and Obey,
with cast deseIvcdlv named all-stai',
some of the biggest drawing cards Of
the screen, amono them Claire Whit
ne, Vida Bennett, Kenneth Harlan,
Henry Harmon, George Cowl and Il.
}. Radcliffe. See this most Dripping
pl@N Of the year. At the Globe to-
NIGHT.
Ensign Clarence A. Noyes has re-
Gently completed a two weeks cruise
or bo9rd The L. S. s Nevada. witch
tho Atlantic Fleet of the coast Of VIZ
cir q. The fleet was engaged in shot
ran"e director target practice ard d.
vision manouvrcS. This cruise i,
oiy'1 every year b the nav'' to Re-
500 officers and men to main ain
tho efficiency in the service. nv
Noes has returned to his position
Wv Tcnrv L. noNer+v and c., OF
W"U St New Yoll, Citv.
Tho Office of nr. w. Care will
b" closed Tuesday and WoInesdo1
q q rnnnrs and 1vnninns Of this wool,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25

last week with her sister, Miss Flor
cnce Moore, at White River Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray P, Bailey are
home from few days in Boston.
Charles Towne Of Boston spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Dan Noel and son, Harry Noel
are home from a visit to Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25
r. IOHNSBURY LOCALS

Miss Florence Moore, who IS en-
ployed as stenographer in the Boston
and Maine office at White River june
ton. spent Sunday at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore
of Portland Street.
Miss Mae Moore spent Il few days
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25

by female trouble.
| felt 50 tired ali the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months | could not
work. | was treat
ed by Il physician
and took other re-
NEEDLES but got no
relief. \ friend told
me about Lydia F..
Pinkham's ege-
table Compound anl
it Ii a 5 helped me
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25

7. O. Pyer, Commissary Steward,
of the navy recruiting station will be
in this citv for week with Office in
the Court House All discharged navy
men are reque d to see the recruit
in' officer for victory medal blanks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-25
SIX MONTHS |!
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. pinkham's VsgetaA :
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
II To All My Friends.

Dayonne, n. il had pains in back
and legs so that | could not stand caused
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
SKIRTS SHORTER FOR 1920
Seven to Nine Inches From Floor, De-
cree of Style Committee of
National Association.

The style committee of the National
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
association in session recently at
Cleveland, Ohio, recommended skirts
from three to four inches shorter than
at present for the 1920 season in its
report.
The committee decreed that skirts
nine inches from the floor for women
and about ten inches for misses, as
compared with four to six inches for
women and six to eight inches for
misses at present.
Skirts, the style makers say. will be
frankly short" but without abbrevia-
ton. One thing to be avoided if one
wishes to be stylish. is the extreme.
Tunic and plated skirts will be worn.
Fullness at the hips will be fea-
ture of many of the smart spring suits.
Sleeves will fit snugly.
Sport suits for spring and summer
wear are recommended. Novel belts
of leather and metal, and a new type
of collar-long. slender and rolling
will be a detail of the suits. The
Lord Byron and Peter Pan designs
will be popular.
The newest wrap for women is not
unlike the old Roman toga, graceful
enveloping garment that can be
tucked up and pulled together.
"Prices Of coats, suits and skirts
will stay up" said Michael Printz OF
Cleveland, chairman of the style com.
mittee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
USE DolLIEs FOR COLLARS
Vogue for BibIIke Neck Decorations
and Dropping Cuffs Finds Place
for Old Pieces.

With the present vogue for fiat, bib
like collars, round or square, and odd
shaped, dropping cuffs, comes a
chance to utilize old-fashioned lace
doilies.
Two doilies Of equal size are re
quired for cuffs. The linen centers
should be carefully ripped out and
the edge Of the lace hasted to the
edge of the sleeve, from which it will
fall In graceful ripping folds.
The collar dolly should be some
what larger than those used for the
cuffs. After the linen center is re-
moved decide whether you wish the
collar to fasten on the shoulder or In
the back. If the dolly is round all
you have to do is to cut it in one
place and hem the raw edges, and it is
ready to be worn open either at the
side or the back.
But If it is square and the opening
Is to be on one shoulder one side will
have to be cut and faced or hemmed
after being fitted and a tuck taken in
the opposite side to make the collar
ft smoothly.
OF course the dolly is quite large
and the neck line rather low the lace
need not be cut but just worn slip
over fashion, basted or pinned in
place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
LACE BLOUSES IN EVIDENCE
Majority Are Fashioned Not to Be
Worn Transparent, but Over
Bright-CoIored Lining.

Lace blouses are in evidence. Most
striking of these are the ones that are
made up not to be worn transparent
but over an opaque bright-colored
satin or silk lining. Once we thought
Of the lace as a convenient means of
showing the flesh tones of arms and
throat beneath. With these new blous-
es the bright lining is used as means
of showing the beauties Of the lace of
the blouse. Sometimes, however, in
place of the opaque satin or silk there
is a slip of colored georgette that is
slightly transparent, while at the same
time it does not show off the design
of the blouse.
A new sort of blouse is seen in the
belted jersey sport blouses that sell
for about ten dollars. They slip over
the head, this being made possible 10y
The deep V closing. They are finished
with wide belt section that comes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
LIKE DYED LACES
Vogue for Color in Every Type Of
Feminine Garment.
Decoration Is Being Generously Used
for the High Lights of
the Costume.

1t may sound at first like painting
the lily to talk about dyed lace, but
In the tremendous vogue for brilliant
color In every type of feminine gar
ment it is not a bit surprising. After
the first shock it is pleasant, In fact,
to see geOrgette blouse, for instance,
in what is called new" blue yelling,
an underblouse of tomato red flet lace
allowed to show In the front In filet
fashion.
Lace is being used extensively for
the high lights of the costume. 1t ap-
pears, for example, In silver to tighten
up frock of navy blue georgette. The
stiff silver lace encircles the hips, CIV
ing the fashionable outstanding line,
and is veiled by just one layer of the
soft georgette. 1t edges the neck and
short sleeves of the same frock.
Cafe au lait Lyons lace is used as
foil in a blouse which is lined with
black chiffon and has girdle of black
net tying in a bow at the back. One
of the loveliest of evening gowns is
entirely of gray lace with the newt
able bright color touch in the orange
ostrich pompon at one side.
Perhaps filet lace lends itself best
to dyeing, but all the fine laces are no
exception to the new ruling. Some
times several laces are combined on
one blouse. Filet lace dyed bright
range, for example, makes fiounces
Jver the shoulders of a shadow lace
blouse dyed brown with sleeves of net
in the same dark brown.
To tighten up the darker laces, the
navy blue, black and brown tinsel rib
bons are used. Little folded flowers
of it, tiny bows and narrow twisted
girdles, all serve to add to the dressi-
ness of the dyed lace blouse or frock.
Beads, too, are being used to bring out
the richness Of dyed lace. Often they
contrast With the lace, repeating the
deep color of the chiffon lining or they
work out the pattern of the lace it
| self. Metal threads are also used to
bring out the lace pattern from its
dusky background. Where a whole
blouse of lace would be too thin and
delicate to top the suit skirt, jumper
blouses are made of velvet on silk
duvetyn to bring the dyed laciness
down to earth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
MADE HIS ARGUMENT GOOD
Small Johnny Drew on Biblical KnoWl-
edge to Convince Mother of
Danger He Was In.

Ten-year-old John lives next door
to little girl near his own age. The
mothers are good friends and insist on
their children being playmates. But
this doesn't suit John, who wishes to
get out with the boys. So he tries his
best to start quarrel whenever play
time with Edith arrives. And the ex-
plantations for this trouble, which he
offers to his mother are often elab-
crate.
Last Wednesday he had succeeded
in making Edith angry. Like little
fury she flew at him and pulled his
hair. Then John went home to make
the announcement that no longer
would he play with this girl. 81 can't
that's ALL" he ended. 'It's danger
GUS for me-"
His mother smiled. "Oh, I think
not" she comforted SIT isn't such
a calamity to lose few hairs"
''Well this is just the beginning"
John returned, "and remember what
happened to Samson just on account
of woman"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
WOULD BRING BACK SALOONS
Night Restaurant Clerk Has Peculiar
Reason for Regrettins the Advent
Of Prohibition.

II sure wish the saloons had never
gone out" sighed the night clehk in
Muncie restaurant as he stood at at
teution while a late customer was
giving his order.
~Dldn't know you ever drank. Bill"
tre customer commented.
"And no more do, nor did" replied
I've clerk, "and If the bars were back
they wouldn't get any of my money.
but they'd certainly give me an awful
rest. Did you see that big fellow
that Just went out-coat all wrinkled
and looked like he needed a shaver
He's Just a sample Of what / have to
endure every night since prohibition
came.
"That man has more domestic trou-
bic. more rows with his wife and
mother-in-law, and more arguments
with his boss at the factory than any
living man, and when the saloons were
here he used to tell all his troubles to
the bartender. but now he can't do
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
PLAN FOR SMALL
FRAME HOUSE
Makes Comfortable Dwelling and
Is inexpensive.
HAS ATTRACTIVE EXTERIOR
Design for Home That VIII Appeal to
the Builder Who Wants Room for
Large Family at Low
Cost.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

MT: William A. Radford will ansv.r
1gUssr 1gU1esuons and give advice FREE OF
SCSI on all subjects pertaining 10 fhe
suoJect 2t building for the reader. ~ this
paper: OD account of his wide exneriencs
Eoitor, Author and Manufacturer hs
- - witnout doubt. the highest authority
on al these subjects. Address All inauiris.
TO William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairis
avenue. CHICAGO, Ill, and only encIoss
t"o-oent stamp FOR reply
Home builders may be placed In two
general classes. In one class are those
who build home because they want
place that has an exterior that
pleases them, and is arranged inside
to suit their ideas of what a home
should be. In the other class are those
who have an eye to the future; they
build a home that will be the most
easily saleable should the occasion re-
quire. Consequently. the latter select
designs for homes that will meet the
needs Of the greatest number Of peo-
pie.
During the last ten years many thou
sands of frame houses have been erect
ed that have what might be termed a
standard" room arrangement. These
houses contain either six or seven
rooms, all arranged after a manner
that has been found to best employ the
available space. From this statement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

at one end of the porch leads into a
reception hall, on one side Of which
are the stairs to the second floor and
on the other, connected by a double
cased opening the living room. This
room, while not large, is big enough to
provide a comfortable sitting place. 1t
is practically square. being 13 feet 3
inches by 13 feet. The dining room,
also connected by double opening. is
IL by ID feet. The double openings
into the dining room and hall make the
living room appear larger than 1t is
and take away the sense of smallness
that room closed off would have.
The dining room is attractive and
cheerful, made so by the bay, which
has two good-sized windows. At the
rear of the dining room is the kitchen,
0 by II feet. which has large pantry.
At the side Of the dining room is bed
room, 8 feet inches by IA feet.
The three bedrooms upstairs all are
well lighted and well ventilated. Each
room sets into a gable, one at each
side Of the house and the other at the
front. All are connected by a short
hall. opening Off of which in the center
Of the house at the rear is the bath
room. located conveniently to every
bedroom. Each of the upstairs bed
rooms has a closet. while there are two
more downstairs, one In the entrance
hall and one in the bedroom.
The house has a full basement, that
Is, a basement extending under the
whole Of the structure. Its concrete
walls should be finished with a cement
plaster coat, and the floor should be of
concrete. The basement provides a
place for the heating plant, with an
inclosed fuel room adjoining. Other
rooms may be partitioned off for fruit
and vegetable storage and to provide
places for storage.
This is one of the most economical
Of houses to build. It will be noted by
the floor plans that the foundation
walls have only one "jog," that for the
dining room bay; also that there are
no fancy exterior features that are
costly. At the same time 1t is com.
modious. convenient and good-looking
home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
FOR THE WINDOWS AND BEDS
Simple Curtains and Quilts Add to the
Beauty and cheerfuIness
of the Home.

Unbleached cotton makes pretty cur
tains and bedspreads.
Two widths of the fabric can be
used for a double-size bedspread, and
one-half for valance. This may be
made plain or gathered. Bands may
be sewed on the lower edge of valance,
and also on the seams. Pillow shams
trimmed, to match are attractive.
There is nothing very new In plain
white scrim curtains, but trim them
with pink, blue, green or yellow block
gingham, and you will have unusually
pretty draperies.
The same idea carried out in bu-
reau scarfs is very good.
Linen-colored crash banded with
chambray make very pretty dining
room draperies.
When hemming curtains pull several
threads, just as is done for hemstitch-
ing. This will make it easier to cut
and hem them evenly.
1t must be borne in mind that in
order to obtain artistic and restful
rooms plain colored or bordered cur
tains should be used with figured
wallpaper Especially large) designs
On the other hand large-figured
draperies can be used very effectively
with plain wall covering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
Protecting His Guard.

A huge, burly soldier was arrested
for drunkenness and confined to the
guardhouse. His constant attendant
for >the next few days was little,
timid guard, who pattered around
after him like child. One morning
they were late to mess, whereat the
cook assailed the guard.
"Can't you come on timei This
amt no hoteli' he shouted. The
guard shrank away, and the cook,
emboldened, struck him. Instantly
the big prisoner interveaed with a
well-aimed blow at the cook.
''Hey, you'll" he roared. "you leave
my guard alone! I amt going to
have anyone at all abusing him.
American Legion Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

that he tells 'em to me, and I'm sick
and tired of 'em.
sand II he was the only one 1t
wouldn't be so bad, but l hear trou-
bles like his all night long that used
to be heard by the bartenders, and,
besides. a lot Of late-at-night 'souses'
that used to hang around the bars un-
til they closed now come in here after
being kicked out of the blind tigers
and gambling rooms."
"Gimme a piece O. apple pie," COM
mented the customer. "Now do you
know. speakin' o. troubles, l never had
any out at the factory in my life till
today, when the boss come around
and swelled up on me about bein' five
minutes late to work and you oughta
heard what / said to him. I said
but the clerk had fled to the Kitchen
Indianapolis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

slightly below the normal waist line,
being pulled down over the skirt.
Some of the new lace blouses are
finished at the arms and collar with
fine drawnwork null in cream or ecru
to match the tone of the lace.
Batik continues to be popular in
blouses and usually the batik blouse
is left severely untrimmed. A heavy
crepe de chine in tones that include
the nasturtium range and some gray.
ish greens is extremely attractive.
Hand-painted velvet is seen in some
Of the new short-sleeved overblouses.
The effect is somewhat like that of
batik. One blouse of this fabric was
Of deep rose painted in tones Of blue
and purple.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
DOWN ON THE DERBY.

My cheeks grow so warm as re
member an occasion several years ago
when my bushes almost burned me
up. l went to church one Sunday, eve
ming with an escort WHO wore a stun
ming new derby hat. (Thank heaven
those hats are almost relics nowD The
congregation rose for the singing of
the first hymn and at the close OF the
song there was a loud report. had
sat down upon that stunning new hat
Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09


and mash with a cupful of cream;
season with salt and grated onion.
Blend together two tablespoonfuls
each of flour and butter; add two cup
fuls of cold milk and cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Add four cupfuls
of boiling veal stock, the mashed po-
tato, and bring to boil. Serve at once.
Veal and Celery Soup.-Cut up three
pounds of veal; break the bones; COW
er with four quarts of cold water and
simmer for four hours; strain and
return to the fire. Add two punches
of celery, and two chopped onions
simmer until the vegetables are done.
Press through fine sieve; thicken
with two tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch mixed with two cupfuls of
milk; add two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter in small bits; reheat and serve
with dice of fried bread.
Cream Veal Soup.-Chop fine three
pounds of lean veal and one large
onion. Cover with two quarts OF cold
water; simmer three hours; strain,
cool and skim. Thicker with two ta-
blespoonfuls of flour blended with a
little cold milk beaten with three eggs
and two cupfuls of milk. Season with
salt, pepper, minced parsley, and a
grating of nutmeg.
Egg Soup.-Butter six slices of stale
bread; sprinkle with sugar and brown
in the oven. Reheat two cupfuls of
veal stock and two cupfuls of milk
beaten with the yolks of three eggs.
Add a tablespoonful of butter; sea-
son with salt, pepper. minced parsley,
and a grating of nutmeg. Pour over
the toast; cover for ten minutes and
serve.
Sweetbread Soup. Reheat one
quart of veal stock and add two cup
fuls of cream which has been beaten
with the yolks of two eggs. Take
from the fire, season to taste, and
add one cupful of parboiled sweet
breads cut in bits. Garnish with one
cupful of whipped cream and bit
of minced parsley.