davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
IRAsBURG

Clyde Healey spent the weekend
with his brother in East Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Powers are en-
pertaining Arthur Holloway of Fres-
no, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Lester of St.
Johnsbury called on friends in town
Sunday.
Mildred Miles arrive home from
WATERFOWL, Mass, Friday for the
summer vacation.
Misses Ola Wells and Blanche Ber-
ry have gone to Orleans, where they
have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Priest were
called to Glover last week by the ill
ness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook are en-
PERTAINING her father, Mr.. Downing.
tof Hartford, Conn.
Henry Priest has gone to Kingswood
camp in Bridgeton, Mass, as cOun-
sellor for the summer.
J. H. Lanou left Friday morning fo1
an extended trip through the Canad-
ian Northwest and California.
Walter Metcalf is home from Wor-
cester, Mass, where he is attending
college, for the summer vacation.
A. B. Post of Newport and brother
Henry, of Chicago, are visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Clough.
Locke Wyatt of Hardwick has been
in town the past week loading cal
of lumber from the Allen farm.
The Irasburg baseball team will
cross bats with the Cabot team on the
common here next Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher Of
Greensboro Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. r
G. Quimby of Orleans called or
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Fay returned home from
Boston last week accompanied by he1
daughter, Hazel, who is home from
her school in New Jersey for the sum-
mer vacation.
Howard Allen, who injured his knee
while playing ball recently, went to
ST. Johnsbury for X-Ray treatment
Friday and it was found to be slight
fracture and his knee has been placed
i in a cast.
| Ralph Wells, who has been suffer.
ing with rheumatism for severa
weeks, has gone to ST. Johnsbury fol-
electrical treatment. A. M. Annls Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
BROWNINCTON

Miss Katherine Canning is going
to Maine for the summer.
Esther Loveland is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Fred Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fox have moved
onto farm in Charleston.
Mrs. Herman Adams is moving into
the house vacated by Mr.. Coburn
Mr.. Coburn and family have moved
into Nathan Barhy's tenement house.
Myron Nichols is visiting his
brother, Lewis Kahlstrod, in Irasburg.
Mrs. Grace Hager visited herpar-
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kitchens,
| recently. 20
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kahlstrom went to
home. with them.
! Nine from Bloomington village at
tended the Sunday school convention
at Glover last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Wells spent Sunday
at Willoughby Lake.
Miss Ethel Newton is home from
Long Valley, N. j., for few months,
where she is teaching. school.
Mr.. Cardwell, Mrs. Emma Joslyn
and Mary, went to Barre last week to
visit her sister, Katie Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ST. Peter and
children and Darwin Wright visited
relatives in Newport recently.
| Mrs. Nellie 'Coxan and children have
returned home after a weeks stay
with her father, Mr.. Canning.
Mr.. Carpenter from st. Johnsbury
Ill
Arthur Kittridge' one day last week.
About one hundred attended the
raising at Victor Swanson's and the
ladies furnished dinner for the crowd
Mrs. Carrie Newton and little
Ralph, are spending some weeks at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Going.
Mrs. Marilla Henry of Plainville
Conn, and Miss Ethel Hodge Of Bur
lington, Conn.,, are visiting theil
friend, Mrs. j. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Grow went to
Lisbon, N. H.. to take Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Little and twins home, who have
been visiting there a week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Greenleaf, Mr.
and Mrs. Edison Currier and children
and Miss Eliza Wheaton of Newbury
visited at o. A. Crows Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Sawyer came home Sum
day from Island Pond, where she has
been visiting relatives.
mother, Mrs. Notemeir and daughter,
] Miss Isabel Cullen.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Henry Smith at his home at
Orleans, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Smith was a resident of this town
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
for many years.

for many years.
The village school closed Tuesday,
June %. Pupils having best attend
ance for the entire year were, Edward
Blakeby, Donald Dutton, Leroy La
cross, Leo Dansereau and Helen Bur
roughs. Edward Blakeby had no alb
sences and Donald Dutton only one
half day during the year. Those
making best records in application to
school work were Gilbert Gross and
George Lacross and for highest marks
Florence Kelly, Gilbert Gross and
George Beauregard.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
WEST CHARLESTON

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for each and every kindness shown
us in our great sorrow, and for the
many beautiful flowers. May heavens
richest blessing reward you.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Church and
other relatives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
BROWNINGTON CENTER

Miss Daisy Broome is working for
Mrs. Ernest Wright.
Mrs. E. A. Gallup is at Orleans car
ing for Mrs. W. B. Guild.
Miss Laura Whitehill is home from
Echo for the summer vacation.
Miss Doris Duval of West Burke is
visiting her uncle, Philo Powers.
George Bissell of West Burke is
visiting his grandfather, George Roy.
Mrs. Jane Armstrong has gone to
Morgan to work for MILAN Grove.
Mrs. Alice Burton of Mobile, Ala,
is visiting her brother-in-law, George
Roy.
Lewis Young has returned home
from Sutton where he has been at
work.
/ Mr. and Mrs. William Lafoe of SUIT
/ ton, were guests at John YOung's
I Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer of Cow
entry, were recent guests at Horace
! WhitehalPs.
Willard Gray recovered from his
recent illness and returned to work
for Philo Powers.
Mrs. Lillas Wells has gone to Can
ada to spend a few weeks with her
brother, Herbert Powers.
Mrs. John Young is at Evansville
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Aldrich and baby.
William Flanders and grandson
Douglas Brown of Mattapan, Mass.
are visiting at E. A. GaLEp's.
D. C. Chevaler has finished work at
Charleston and gone to Island Pond
where he has employment.
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lafoe
were in Derby Center Saturday.
l Mrs. Sarah Weeden has returned
T home from Charleston where she has
been caring for Mrs. Vernon Doucas.
ter.
Philo Powers accompanied by his
Ibrother-in-law, Eli Duval of West
Burke went to Canada Sunday, tt
visit his brother.
Guests who were entertained at Col
Inns Lacourse's on Sunday were Mrs
Albina Duburt, Mrs. Frank Simon and
Miss Katherine Goethe of Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blouin and AL
bert Blouin and Miss Celine Norris OF
Sutton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29

"People have no reference to mon
ey." remarked the man on the car.
when they say they don't want too
much Of a good thing."-Toledo Blade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
Posted

Having left my house and board since
Saturday. June Is, 1921, without su bs tantfa
reasons /, the undersigned. will not be re-
sponsible for any actions or bills contracted
by my wife from this day, June Is, 1921.
90 % LEROY BENNETT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29

assisting with the farm work during
his absence:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edward F. Wood. pastor.
Morning service 1915 a. m.
Sunday school IL m.
Evening worship 7.30 p. m.
Carroll Powers rendered solo in
the morning service last Sunday
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The fair held last week was a great
success. Those who worked so hard
deserve much credit. Net proceeds
$3.50.
Epworth League service Thursday
evening at 7.3O. Topic, "Men and
Women Whose Lives Inspire U.s."
Leader, Charles Hannant.
Mrs. j. Cook, Mrs. M. A. Wells, E.
N. Knapp, James Knapp and Rev. E.
F. Wood attended the County S. S.
convention at Glover last week repre-
senting the Methodist Sunday school.
Our first quarterly conference will
be held next Saturday. evening with
DR.. Sharp presiding. All official mem,
bers are urged to be present and all
who want to come are welcome. Meet
ing will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. E. W. Sharp, district sup
erintendent, will preach in this church
next Sunday morning. Glasses in the
Sunday school for all ages. The pas
tor will preach in the evening as US
ual. Everybody welcome.
There will be a lawn party at the
M. E. Parsonage Friday evening, July
9Th, under the charge of the Willing
Workers class. Reserve this date.
Refreshments will be on sale.
| There will be evening services held
on the common Sunday evenings dur
ing the summer. Plans are not yet
complete. The Irasburg band will
furnish music at the services and the
two pastors will alternate in preach
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29

Discriminate.
Don't call o man hard names unless
you know hs 70 soft enough 70 permit
N.-I0ndon AnSwUFN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
CHAPTER NNNNU
The Return Of the PrOdig0l

THEO stood uuiverinsly hesitant he
L fore tho telephone She hated to
take down the receiver. n dread sense
Of forcboding grirpcd her. for she some
how felt it was going NJ hc desperately
hard to explain things TO Jimmy, But
she must scc him soon, she must get
il over. In spite Of tho fact that her
conscience hurt her for having unwit-
tngIy fallen I'm love with Richard
Blakcslee. she knew that She had done
nothing wrong. nothing that Jimmy
could object 10 II he wcrN fair and be-
iipvcd what she had to toll him.
II don't think I'm fair to him.
went hcr thoughts. "Why ShouId !
10 50 afraid to soc him and tell him
tho truth and why shouldn't h" be-
lievr mo? Docsn'' he lov" mo?
With a deliberate gesture 81" reached
for tho receiver. gave the number Of his
of1ic" and waited. her heart drumming
loud in hor cars.
MIR. Bland. please" Her lins fCIt
dry and it was difficult to speak. An
other wait. and then Iimmy's voice.
"Hcllo. who is it,
Jimmy :" she brcathcd the word and
waited. What would he say, would
he recognize hcr voice?
"Theo. ii isn't you
Her breath caught in her throat with
tho intensity Of hcr relief.
Yes, when can I scc you? Shall !
meet you somewhere? I must see you.
Jimmy. and explain.
"YcS. | rather think you must; l'II
come up there.
"Cnu Won do that?'
"Of course, can't talk now. and
We might ne well get this thing settled.
I'll he up around noon.
Theo was about to answer. but the
click Of the receiver broke the connec.
tion and she hung up.
Hc was angry. Well that was nat
uraI. But then he might have said
something 80 welcome her back. His
voice had been hard and unrcIrnting,
with note Of superiority in it. Jimmy
had never taken that attitude with hc"
before. ImpatiPntly she began to walk
W. and down the apartment. UP and
down. up and down. her thoughts in n
tumble. When he came she must try
not TO be angry at anything he said.
After all he had right 10 be unrcason-
able. and an explanation was due him.
She intended 10 explain calmly and
reasonably everything thnt had hap
pened. But it wasn't going to be- easy.
She hadn't realized until last night just
how hard It would hc to toll tho man
she had promised to MARY Just why
she had disappeared for SsyerN days.
! Perhaps he wouldn't belov" her. hut
| then that was ridiculous. She EaI
never lied ~ Jimmy; he must b"lirvc
! her
Sha rearhcd tho crd Of tho tiny han
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Wonan's Life and Love
Fifty.seucu Varieties of Husbands: Jealous Ones
by WINIFRED lIARPER COOLE

Scenes" in which he becomes violent
in proportion to his certainty.
We all have known ordinary. every
day folks who had no inclinations
toward coOuctry or infdelity. who en-
durcd so much petty inQuisition be
cause of husbands naturally jealous
nature that they became nervous, hdgetE
women. tcrrorized and unified for the
tasks Of life. In walking with young
married women one often has to clutch
her arm. and CyClaim hyStericalIy.
There knew ! was being followed.
What shall do? lie has been shadow
ing me for days. trying 10 get some
thing on me Oh. am q nervous
wreck. positively trembIe lest some
man chance to know will innocentlN
stop and chat with me. That would hc
fatal. In vain. you reason with her'
insisting that il her conscience Is clear
she may hc followed for months without
any harm. The result Of the strain Is m
abnormal state Of mind. hyStpria. She
nrcuscs him of hounding her down; h"
declares that hc is going to know th"
worst" and generally chaos r"iSnS.
Can ihrrc be- any greater torment
Either Of two alternatives is tragic. II
tho union is broken nv. there is suffering
aud violence. If they Cravonly go on,
in endless Quarrcling and pickering, they
are lower than the animals, who fight
ont tho problem. tho victor walking OF
with the prize.
Surrlv civilization hns reached n
height Of dcCrncy and common sens
where adults realize that the mating Of
two mutually attracted persons docs not
imply owu"rshinp. violent possessivc.
I, ,srrht In and torture \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
For the Emergency

hlotters in the drawer Of my sideboard
and when anything Is spilled on the din.
ing-room linen. instead of reaching for
a freshly laundered napkin to sop Il up
with. | REACH at once for. one Of the
sorhed Immediately instead of being
made larger by useless sopping This
simple process saves considerable time
IN laundering. because II 1t happens
that milk or water has been over
turned. the blotter takes up the mois-
ture so quickly and thoroughly that the
accident NAV often pass entirely un-
noticed. and the linen may be used sew
eral times more. on the other hand
If the stain Is Of fruit or coffee. the blot
ter system is equally efficient in tina,
what there Ia Of the spot Is much small
er In area. so that there IL less linen
to he rubbed and sCalded.-Good House.
keeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
What Do You DO With Left Over Coffee?
Mrs. Wilson Tells Some Ways to Use Il
0rous Cream Desserts Puddings and Cakes Can Be Mad
With This Liquid. Which Many Housewives Thro,o Ancay
SiiHv beaten whitcs ot tro eggs.

StiHV beaten whitCS 1T tro eggs.
ono tdblCSpoou Of rdnild.
Turn in mold and cover top Of mold
with piece Of wax paper. CD.e thu
mold and then take two-Inch strip Cf
muslin ard dip in melted lard. Use
this TO cover the seam hetween the lia
and can. Pack mold in mixture of icr
md salt for two and one haf hours.
T." two parts of iCc to one plrt salt
Chocolate Coffee Cake
Place in mixing bowl
Ono and ono quarter cups Of sugar.
Two- thirds cup Of shortening,
TIro eggs.
Cream well and then add
Three cups Of four,
Fow lereI teaspoons Of baking poC.
der.
Two- hirds cup Of cocod,
One traSpoou Of cinnamon.
One tablespoon Of vanilla,
One cup Of black coffee.
Beat to thoroughly blend. and then
bake in tw" well creased and Toured
layer cake pans in moderate oven for
thirty minutes. Cool. and then put to-
gother with
Black Chocolate Icing
Pace in n saucepan
ore and onc-hnN cups Of LGck
coffee.
Two. .h;rd' cup Of $uqar,
TrO Hi'dS caJ Of c0COG.
one half cup Of cOrnSiGrCh.
Stir to dissolve the starch and sugar.
and then bring to a boil and cook slowly
! for ten minutes. Let cool, and then
, add
! Ouc td6icSpo0u Of ronHIG
one. .qUnrt"r tonSpoou Of cinnamon.
Spread between the two layers anL
ice III" top Of cake with water icing
! made rs follows:
Place in a mixing bowl
One tGb'Cspoom Of ICmor inirC,
OHc tHbleSpOOH 0t butiCr.
Two tablespoons ot Goi'iUg wqtcr.
Mix and add sufficient sugar TO make
n mixture that will spread, and then ict
cake with il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
The Woman's Exchange

German Consul in this city. and II so
where and when can | see him?
r. G. p.
Tan and gray are still used a great
deal for sweaters. Then there Is lovely
shade Of old blue and a bright fuchsia
shade Of pink that will br very pop
ular. OF course the sweaters Of fancy
design are worked with variety of
colors. some having a tan background
with the design itself worked In reds
and dark blues. while others are white
with a black one or black with white
There is no German Consul in Phlla.
delphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Things You'll Lore to Make

For little sisters new fall bonnet what
could be loveler than rIRE RIRRON
FLOWERS" 'ut the flower forms as
shown from Gre ribbon Roll the edges
slightly PUN in each flower at the CEN
ter; attach three strings Of brightly
colorel beads TO each. CThesc repre-
sent tn" stamens of the howersJ Il nd
the edges Of the bonnet with narrow
Cre ribbon Of the same color as the
flowers Just few of these GRE
RIBBON FLOWERS are sufficient to
make a velvet bonnet look stunning
FL ORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
How to Be Popular

Dear Cynthia--How can ! "a girl
who wishes 70 be conEeniaD no popular
with girls who work where | am EN-
royed? Most Of these girls are my
opposite in every way. For instance
one girl has an idea I should he At her
beck and call" whenever she so dcsires.
n | do not wait on her CAS- she THINKS
Y should). she becomes rather cross, !
have refused her on many occasions
nltho"~h havo dove snail faNors for
her. Please don't misunderstood, think
inE ! VISA to he disagreeahle. for M
deed. I am not. She also has hablt
Of addressing me by my surname Any
advice concerning this matter vii
greatly be appreciated
VERY MUCH IN DOUBT
You are right not to wait on another
when she is unreasonable. but II Not
can do a favor for her or any OF the
others do so. without speaking or II
and YOU will fiji you will be appreciated
by them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Perhaps They viii Explain

Dear Cynthia come TO You win WIZ.
the old. old question. Are tnere Wy
isn't ultra modern" In the way OF eX-
pcrimenting i learned to jazz, bob my
hair. use powder and dressed more
fashionably, although did not go TO
extremes As result the boys oegan
10 me why the boys care for that type
Of girl for I am sure that most girls
would prefer to be their natural selves
"CN.i
No, Cynthia cannot explain. why SO
many boys care for the type of girl you
describe. except that they do not think
and Just follow the crowd. When IL
comes to marrying they don't want that
type, however. And there are many fine
men who are not at all interested in
paint and powder dolls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
At Any Age

NV dear Cynthia-Kindly PRINT '''''
letter in your wonderful column ,o,. q
AT what age would II be proper lV' -"
girl to go TO dance accompanied ~
her mother? -, ,.o,, Lrow
Also, IL a young man whom you os k,,om
very we'll asks you for the next uanse ~,
during an intermlssion, and whenn ,,n,, ,nv
music starts you are separated aug 'ISo So
see him looking for you, Woulu IT oe
proper to 90 to him? DANcER.
At anv age. from two up, as long as
mother goes with you. ,,or
II the boy is looking for you and yoT
can attract his attention by wave AZ a.
the hand or a move in his direction. oc
so; otherwise wait with your chaperon
till he finds you. It's better n9t ~ ~ S
o,lt on the floor afteNa man. Let MN
come for you once he has seen you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
About MARRIAGE License

To me Edr'or Of WomdnS Page:
Dear Madam - Can you tell me II
a marriage license can he had the day
the girl Is twenty-one. and II II can be
kept out Of the papers" How would
go about it? 4 READER
Yes. II both the parties are twenty
one they may obtain the marriage H.
cense themselves. You would have to
ask the Marriage License Clerk. Room
413, city Hall, about your other ques-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
The Psuchoanalyst Says the Mind
Forgets the Things That We Don't Like
He Declares That We Break Hated Wedding Presents and
Forget Unpleasant Calls-Bm Hasn't IL
Al,uays Been the Opposite?

would have to knock it over, or push II
down the steps.
II has been stuck away on narrow
shelves where It would most assuredly
have been knocked off or crushed by
storage boxes or rugs II II had been
anything valuable.
And It still. after all these years, all
these attempts TO do away with 1t, com.
placently remains, without scratch,
as ugly, as useless. as hated as ever.
This has happened in almost every
family in the world.
Why. that hated wedding present is
just about the one thing that you
cannot break.
A Nd that call upon the couple you
n dislike-well, you discuss II enough
before IL happens. to remember II all
your life.
When you get there and see the
ghastly color scheme Of the living room,
the extra cordial manner Of the un.
popular pair and The dullness which
settles down over the atmosphere as
soon as the door is closed-can you
ever forget It?
The evening drags out with dreary
talk of high prices. poor weather, a
good place to have upholstering done.
/, the reason for the medicine taken at
9 80 by husband and wife.
1t seems eight hours long. and BY
the time you have said good-by and
have heard that door close behind you.
it is all you can do to keep from run.
ming all the way home. or turning hand.
springs or screaming loud and clear.
Thank heaven that's over" you
say to the person who went with you.
But forget it? Wen of course. you
put it out Of your mind right away.
DTT il stays somewhere. no matter
ID what the censor" has TO say about
it. For Mt intervals Of weeks, months
and years afterward. one of you will
say to the other: "Will you ever for
get that night we called on the Clap.
hams? Remember that awful lamp on
| the table? And we talked about the
most uninteresting thngs-1'll never
forget it as long as | live"
Yes. the rsychoanalyst Is very. very
wise. but he surely slipped up on those
two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
The Heart Pirate
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copvrt0ht,i9aLbv Public Ledger Compo~p


TBcodoru CnldtccN has become Cn-
0dgcd TO JimmV Bland aud TO her
surprise is not bdppy about Il. She
tells her Cmploycr. Pichdrd BldkCs.
lee. that she is icdring TO be mar
ried, and because he feels that she
has no rights aside from his wishes,
he kidraps her and carries her of on
his yocht. hound for South Amer
icdu business trip. 4 broken pro-
pcller. howcrer, forces the yacht TO
make for shore, but not before Rich-
ard Bl1kcS'cP. seeing Yhco for tho
first time as wOmdn instead Of an
office machine. fats IN tore irih her.
he is omr:Cd di her refusal. for nc
has Arrays had wb0t he rdmt,d ont
Of life. Rui Thc0 Is determined 10
remain true to Jimmy ia spite Of the
fact that she rcdli:CS she ncrcr lorcG
him, and thai RidkCSlce's tcmpcs-
fuouS wooiug has swcpt hcr of hCr
feet. when the yacbi 'andS at Sd-
ranuab. Gd. 7hCo escapes and tike'
train for NCw lork.