davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
VERMONT DRIED REEF

I'm sure 'twould give the world relief
To know our rule for drying beef
For forty years we cured our meat
With Jest the same, BY Gosh! receipt;
To know the good results we got
Might help the world Il quite lot:
A better product never yet
Was on dotted dolly set
The preacher ct so much that Dad,
A-more than once, looked kinder mad.
To turn the trick without default
You take quart of rocky salt,
Two spoons of sailed peter. mind,
You get the skull and crossbones kind
OF Orleans sweetness jest a cup,
And mix the three proportions up;
You then produce five hams of beef,
Or six if you had jest as lief
And have EN- trimmed by light of day
And all the gristle cut away.
Then get the old big wooden bowl
Tho one the Gypsies almost stole
And fit the hamny hunks in nice,
Like pickles that you pack in spice.
Aud when they lay there calm and sim
As subject to Your sovereign Will,
You pour the mixture all around
And make a wish buJ not a sound,
And then you set the bowl a-where
\ handy step will take you there
And then the strangest things begin-
The juice runs out, the cure-all in;
sort OF infltration starts
Betwixt the mixed and meaty parts,
And first you know there amt Il sign
OF salt, or anything but brine;
Your hasty pudding paddle then
You take little after ten
Each second day, and stir the brew
And turn each clod turn or two.
In jest three weeks, or four, or less,
Depending on the "patroness,"
The brine is all absorbed away,
Or, as q household bard nigh say
"The sea subsidies. and leaves reef
OF good old solid home-dried beef"
Each piece all right to be a-strung
And in tho Darkroom chamber hung
The finest eating here below,
The supreme substance mortals know.
Daniel l.. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

mechanical care Their statesmen have not the
time for roadside tinkering. Appointments
must be kept Travelling schedules must not
be interrupted, and the driver must not be
wearied by riding, driving delays or attention
to the car.
They chose the roadster because of what
others have said in its praise They heard the
same good things said for it that you hear.
Surely no car ever had more enthusiastic
friends Thirty million dollars paid by indi-
vidual users mark the confidence AL have for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

This is the latest Essex to win its way with
that large motoring class that now realize the
advantage of light weight and sturdy, durable
construction.
Heretofore roadsters were available in two
distinct classes only. One was the light car,
attractive principally for its low price and oper-
ating cost. The other large heavy and costly.
An impressive car because Of its size comfort
able durable and exclusive because so few
could afford q two scatter that in all essential
PASSENGER.
But those who wanted an economical reliable
car, who wanted comfort, performance and
car they could be proud to own had no other
choice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
nEMBER OF AssoCIATED PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1919.

Advance in the world is the result
of desire which spurs ambition but de
sire and ambition, unchecked, are the
forerunners of most of the evils and
sufferings of humanity. Clearly only
few know the station at which they
ought to get off.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
But Now Essex
Fills line Bill

1t, like the touring model, makes it's appeal in
all the most wanted qualities 1t is light in
weight, but is also durable and comfortable to
ride in.
1t has performance that makes it a leader in
any group of fast travelling cars. Essex owners
are never distanced If they want to lead.
The lines are attractive. The durability is of
tire standard established by more than 1900
4 aX cars now in service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

The tendency of the times in shown
by putting forward Of thirty or more
proposals to amend the Vermont Con-
Istitution. SO many people think that
this giddy old world can be made over
or tremendously improved by doctor
ing up the constitution, making and
Iremaking laws, and providing some
fixed system by which people shall
live that is almost sad that each and
all OF them cannot be compelled to
take their own medicine for few
years In the meanwhile the teach.
ing Of the pagan philosophers is just
as unquestionabe now as it was three
thousand years ago. The foundation
of society is the individuals and when
the individuals are above reproach
society is without fault We can
make over the constitution bat Che
constitution cannot DO much for us
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
Roadster Has Large
Carrying Space

Suit and sample cases can be carried unseen
under the rear deck. Provision is made for
such large articles as trunks.
Inspectors, statesmen and professional men
particularly like the Essex Il meets their
wants in performance and reliability. 1t graft
fees their taste and looks They like its rattle
proof construction They like the way it re-
tains it's neWness
And of course they like the car that takes no
back position for even the most powerful and
fastest cars.
The ease with which the Essex can be driven,
fits short length permitting parking in spaces
too small Tor most cars and its GOOD looks are
marks Of advantage you hear everyone talking
about
The Essex roadster is as distinctive in its ad-
vantages as the touring and sedan models. No
buyer viii go far wrong if his car selection is
.Aased on what owners say for it. And what
ear enjoys such endorsements as the Essex?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
To enjoy your life

You should count its commercial
value Have it appraised for life in
surance. Consult us. National Lii;
lns. Co, OF vt. (MutualD Earle S
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
Renectiona Of a Elntterer.

Odd chat we should call it dumb
waiter whea it tells us what everyone
else in the house is talkipg about.
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18

1t is said that the administration
senators acting with the presidents
advice, viii not permit the ratification
Of the peace treaty now that the reser-
vationists have doctored it up some
what. It requires a two.thirds ma
jority to ratify the treaty, and, as
there are SO senator's when all are
present, 81 OF them can prevent the
ratification of the treaty such a re-
suit viii be a complete victory for the
Johnson, Borah ana La Toilette group
in the senate. These senators believe
in keeping the United States out Of
any and all foreign alliances and leay-
ing this country free to act or not
just as we were in 1917, 1t is clear
now that President Wilson cannot get
the treaty through in the shape he
presented it. He has enough personal
support in the Senate, however, so
that he can prevent ratification in its
amended form and appeal to the coun-
try in next years presidential cleo
ton. II the president feels physically
strong enough this is what he is likely
to do.
The herald., 1919-12-25
60 TO CHURCH on SUNDAY
WHY GO TO CHURCH
ON SUNDAY?

which the Church alone furnishes with which to
feed our souls.
Man is tWo-fold being, and just as surely as
we get supplies from the grocer and butcher and
baker to feed our bodies so we need spiritual sup
plies for our souls.
The Bible tells us that God made man in his
own image and breathed into his nostrls the breath
of life and man became living soul, and just as
the needle points to the North Pole so does the
soul of man point to God who gave it life
The Church, through her Sacraments and the
ministrations of her Clergy was ordained and nsti-
tuted to satisfy the longing of the hungry soul.
To the Minister the charge is given to ''feed
the flock of God over which the Holy Ghost
has made you Overseer." If the flock is not pres
ent at the place of worship and refreshment how
shall they be fed.
Our blessed Lord set us the example during his
earthly SOJOurn and showed us the necessity of at
tendance upon the service of the sanctuary for we
read in the scriptures that he went into the syna-
gogue-as was His custom upon the sabbath day.
How shall the Church and her Ministry supp1v
the spiritual needs of the congregation unless they
come upon the duly appointed days to the divinely
instituted and ordained place of worship and re-
freshment
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

more senSitTely conscious of the out rage and savage infamy of war than any other class, and they should make their convictions and influence felt.
 Wlth great respect,
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) William H. Taft. To Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, President, General Federation of
 Women's Clubs,
 Los Angeles. California.
 The College club will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 8: 80 o'clock in the domestic science apart ment of the high school. The program will include a discussion of the dramas "The Sea Gull" by Tchekoff and John Galsworthys Justice" Members have been asked to bring to the meeting any books on the dramas belonging to the club which they may have in their possession
 Annual election of officers will be held at a business meeting of the Har- mony club on May I. It is understood that Mrs. J. [. Goddard the present chairman has declined reelection be- cause of her varied interests that will not permit her giving the necessary time to the club of an executive Un- der her leadership the club has known remarkable growth and development A social session of the organization will be held this Wednesday at the Womar's club.
 The hosteSses will be Mrs. ]. ,. Sui- livan, Mrs. A L. Boehmer, Mrs. Bu- gene Hughes and Mrs. C. E. Nuchalt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Attractive Visitor Leaves For Califnrrnia Cn,s4


 Mrs. Robert D. Rood, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, who was here for a month the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Cate, left Tuesday for California Mrs. Rood was one of the most interesting of the many attractive visitors here this spring, being woman of much charm. A delightful singer, clever in a liter ary way and charming in manner Mrs. Rood was favorite guest at the many affairs she attended while here. Sohrtly before her departure Mrs. Cate gave an informal tea in her compliment at her home. 100 East McDowell street. Those there included Mrs. H. L. Aller, Mrs. Manford De Voin. Mrs. Fl. s. Prince. Mrs. Chauncey Medberry of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hal Prince, Mrs. N. D. Sanders, Mrs Leslie Martin and Miss Clare Sanders.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

Everett Fisher, Norman Hurley, Weld Thayer. George GoldsWorthy, Orin Lewis, John Martin, Lloyd Tritle, How ard Hildreth, John Irvine, Harry Ken nedy, Bert Baker. Harry Putney, Les lie St. Claire. Charles Becker, North cutt Ely, Archie Mccall, William Christy, James Grand, Winner Young, James Stone, Joe Humphreys, Henry Stokes. Everett KohlbergS Watler Stockes, and Logan Dameron>
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
De,:ohtfuI Luncheon Given Bv Mrs Mae p. Greer

Del!qf1tfuI Luncheon Gwen By Mrs Mae p. Greer
 Mrs. Mae P. Greer was luncheon hostess on Saturday, giving a charm ingly appointed Affair at which she en- ter;ained Mrs. H. NJ Fennemore, Mrs H D. McVal, Mrs Andrew Baumert. Jr. Mrs. E. c. Berryhill, Mrs. Marshall Humphrey, Mrs. Colt l. Hughes, Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mrs Carl Anderson and Mrs. Vernon Cook
 Miss BeuIah irwin
 Leaves For Coast
 Miss Beulah Irwin will leave this evening for San Francisco where she will pass the early summer months. go- ing later in the season to Southern California
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mir. and Mrs. Dent Stanford Give Theater Party

Mir. and Mrs. Dent Stanford gave a theater party at the EIks last evening followed by a charmingly arranged supper at their home, TAT East Culver street Their guests were MT. and Mrs Paul Bonnet, pr. and Mrs. George Goodrich and Mir and Mrs. Frank Eddy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mrs Carl H. Anderson Gives 1 ureheon If od Covers

combined in producing charmingly artistic effect in the decoration of the Carl Anderson home on Willetta street on Monday when Mrs. Anderson gave a luncheon of twenty four covers. Bridge featured the afternoon, the highest scores being made by Mrs. Paul Bennett. Mrs. R. c. Saufley and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
efvas Eine eridae luncheon

Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett gave bridge luncheon on Friday that was one of the most attractive events of Easter week. The Hulett residence on Wesc Roosevelt street was q bower of fragrant sweet peas in torres of lavender and delicate pink. Fifty guests enjoyed Mrs. Hulett's deligktful hospitality.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mrs. Warren McArthur ST.
 Gives Pleasant Supper Dance

Mrs. Warren McArthur. ST, gafve a pleasantly planned supper dance at the Ingleside Country club Tuesday even ing. number of guests motoring from town for the affair The event was given in compliment to MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, IT., and MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mrs. 4. B. Nichols Luncheon Hostess at Country CIuh

Mrs. A. B. Nichols was a luncheon hostess at the Country club on We'd nesday when she had as guests Mrs. Burnett '. Tiffany of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Mrs. Fen Hil- dreth, Mrs. Fred Weber, Mrs. Maurice O'Neil, Mrs. R. M Monaghan and Mrs. Victor E. Hanny.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Captain and Mrs. Pierce Motif Eor Dinner

One of the attractively appointed dinners of the past week was that given by MT. and Mrs. Frank Rich at the Arizona club in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Sterling N. Pierce. Covers were laid for eight Captain Pierce has re- ceived orders to report in New York this week for duty overseas and he and Mrs Pierce are leaving in few days for the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mrs. B. B. Mccall Gives Pretty Luncheon at San Marcos

Mrs. B. B. Mccall gave a prettSiy arranged luncheon at the San Marcos in Chandler recently, her guests being Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard, Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. William L. Pin ney, Mrs. L. s. Martin. Mrs. C. E. Medberry of Los Angeles, Mrs. Harry Scales and Mrs. M. T. James.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mrs. Parker to Entertain With Smart Luncheon

Mrs. Clay Parker will be an hostess of the coming week, giving luncheon at her country place on South Central avenue. The affair will be an event of Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
yGIltIEg4Ei|

Extending several weeks beyond the time which generally marks the close of the social season, society this year will enjoy a round of delightful af- fairs during the month of May. Not even during the holidays were there the number of events that are on the calendar for the coming week and those immediately following the next seven days. Informality has invariably characterized the late spring events put this season will note several smart functions. The fact that the annual charity call was not given until Easter week had the effect of continuing many other affairs until after Lent that were scheduled for a bit earlier in the spring. lt is understood that the Country club is planning a somewhat elaborate af- fair for May, the exact nature of which has not yet been determined by the entertainment committee. There are some half dozen or more bridge-iYnch- cons and an equal number of dinners announced for this week while the junior set, too, is giving . series of events more or less notable.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Gives Dinner Dance in Honor of Husbands Birthday

Making her husbands birthday the incentive for an affair, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett gave q clever bridge dinner Wednesday evening at her, Roosevelt street home. Red roses were used in decoration and were ar ranged with unusual charm. Mrs. Hu- lett presented her husband with handsome watch and the quotations furnished by the guests on "tine" fur nished quite a bit of fun Those there included Governor and Mrs. Thomas Campbell Mir. and Mrs. John O'MaIley, Dr. and Mrs. l.. D. Dameron, MT. and Mrs. W. $. Goldsworthy, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mir. and Mrs. ]. c. Brown. Mir. and Mrs Herman Perry DcMund, Mrs. and Mrs. Ira Johnson, MT. and Mrs. James s. Griffin, Mir. and Mrs. John D. Parks, Mir. and Mrs E. C. Saufley, Mir and Mrs. W. T. Studor, Dr. Harry Carson and John R. Harapton.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mrs. J. M. Creighton Presides Over luncheon at Country Home

Mrs. J. M. Creighton presided over delightfully."- planned luncheon We'd nesday at her country home on Oleander avenue. Wild flowers were used in effective decoration Covers were laid for Mrs. Andrew Baumert, Mrs. Robert Freeland, Mrs. Fritz Holm- quist, Mrs. Charles S. Keafer and Miss Mary Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

the Movements that are Building up the American Nation" has been pre- pared by Mrs Thomas W. I.tnsle oc the division of women. bureau of ex- tension. University of North Carolina and chairman of industrial and social conditions in the general federation The booklet contains the program for sixteen club meetings with suggested topics for three papers or discussions at each meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Miss Kitty Craig Hostess af Masnuerade Dance

Notable among the events of the week was the masquerade dance given by Miss Kitty Craig last evening at her North Central avenue home. The something different that society is al- wayss seeking proved altogether de- lightful the masquerade furnishing no end of amusement. Miss Craig's guests included MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar. Mir. and Mrs Sydney J. Ross, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Barber MT. and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury, MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, MT. and Mrs. Beeck- man Lorrillard, Mir. and Mrs. John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur, MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Asbury, Dr. and Mrs. Kim ball Bannister, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Green, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, MT. and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery. Jr+ Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. Carleton Wood. Mrs. Sidney Anderson, Mrs. Charles Shan non, Miss Jeanette Bentley, Miss Heh- rietta Olney, Miss Marie Frances. Cor bin Davidson, Phil Brooks, Alexander Baker, Robert BearlsIey, Joe Cassou, Robert Baker, Harold Scott, Fred Davis and Charles Green
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizonzss leading advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed Move Into Their New Home

MF, and Mrs Gordon Tweed who-re- gently sold their North Central avenue residence will move the first Of May into the Garrett Schullar home on West Willetta street which they will occupy until the fifteenth of the month when they plan to motor to the coast Mir and Mrs ". G. Hartranft con template going overland with the TWeeds
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mir. and Mrs. Beeckman LorriIlard Gives Picnic Supper on Desert

A picnic supper on the desert was one of the interesting events of the week, the affair being given by MT. and Mrs. Beeckman Lorrillard on Monday evening. Later the guests danced at the Arbor. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Donld Dunbar, MT. and Mrs John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, Miss Jeanette Bentley. Harold Scott, Char les Green, Fred Davis, Alexander Baker, and Robert Baker.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Miss Roberta Fletcher Married to Officer in France

Announcement of wedding in Paris recently will be of interest to Phoeni- clans who will recall the bride when she passed her school days in Phoenix. The news of the marriage also re- vealed the fact that the former Phoe- uician. Miss Roberta Fletcher, had been overseas for some time with the American Red Cross. The romance of Miss Fletcher and Captain Robert <. Williams of St Louis began on the other isde, where both were in Red Cross work. Before receiving orders 10 sail the bride nursed the soldiers "t Jefferson barracks during the in Tuenza epidemic having completed a lt.ls- aIu course at a St. Louis hos pital during the summer She was assigned to a Red Cross hospital at Savenay last October. and organized the Research Bureau of the hospital and was put in charge of tracing the missing men.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Mrs Harry Hurley.

Mrs. Harry Hurley.
  Mir. and Mrs. George Archer / Return to St. Paul Home MT. and Mrs. George Archer who wintered here returned Tuesday 10 their home in St Paul Their daugh ter, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer will remain here indefinitely.
  Mrs. Jack RowIands Gives Dinner of Ten Covers Mrs Jack Rowlands gave luncheon of ten covers Monday evening. Pink roses was the predominating note in the decorative scheme.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
To Give Dinner nancs Monday

Mir and Mrs. Jack Barber will give a dinner dance at the Country club
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Miss Rose Bell Goldman Leaving for San Francisco

Miss Rose Bell Goldman is leaving tomorrow for San Francisco where she vii join her brother. Eugene Gold man. who has been travelling in the east since he received his discharge They plan to return to Phoenix late in May.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Miss Martha Decker Returns to her Home in Arkansas

Miss Martha Decker who passed the late winter and early spring season here, the guest of Mrs. B. A. Gillespie has returned to her home in Arkansas. A number of smart events was given in compliment to the charming south
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

Mrs. Samuel A. Lewis who was here from Fl Paso for few weeks returned to her home.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Dance Given by Miss Mary Louise Pinney is Notable Event

The junior calendar has been par ticularly gay the past fortnight, one of the most notable affairs being the dance with which Miss Mary Louise Pmney entertained at the Woman's club on Friday evening. The reception hall and auditorium were decorated in roses that were charming in their arrangements. The dance program. which contained a number of special features, was delightful. Miss Pinney vas assisted in receiving by her par cuts MT. and Mrs. William L. Pinney. Those there included Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. Captain and Mrs. George D. Christy, Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Pascoe, Mrs. F. NJ Bartleson, Miss Flora Grier. Miss Dorothea Wr- her, Miss Dorothy Brownfieid, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Catherine Tait. Miss Geuevive Cope, Miss Esther Boulton, Miss T,ouella Campbell. Miss Margaret Tait, Miss Gertrude Darby, Miss Iil- Ian Cronin. Miss Mildred Doris, Miss Frances Loftus, Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Marion Pascoe. Miss Edith Burtis, Miss Helen Firth. Miss Ruby Reagen, Miss Marian Davidson, Miss Mary Burton, Miss Yndia Smalley, Miss Marion Ben nett Miss Helen Casey. Miss Patricia Tha,raldson, Miss Mary Janice Hulett, Miss Faith Stafford. Miss Louise Ar hold, Miss Gertrude Buntman, Miss Ruby Hughes. Miss Lois Leecraft, Miss Edith Liebenow, Miss Marion Duncan, Miss Phillippa Jones. Miss Ermina Haekbarth, Miss Martel FTgley. Miss Nancy Bell, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss lane Christy. Miss Mary Alice Christy. MiSs Susan Margaret Jenckes, Lloyd
 sisie Herbert Ensign, Allan Camp nell, Donald Scott Vernon Kennedy, Aihest Winship, Gordon Shackleford
 Bartlett Heard. Dick Heflin, Albert Pinney. Ben Henshaw, Jack Griffen, Henry Cort, Leonard Herwig, Clarence Bennett, Charles Gray. Harold Moore
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Charles Gray to Give Dance at Woman's Club. Friday
Mir. apd Mrs. Jack Barber Hosts at Dinner

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Barber were among the many entertaining at din ner preceding the annual charity ball of the Board of Visitors of St. Luke's Home which was a smart event of Wednesday. The Barbers entertained at the Adams. using roses and sweet psas in effective table decoration. Covers were arranged for Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Mrs Dan Staple ton, Mrs. Carleton Wood. Miss Marie Frances, Miss Jeanette Bentley, Robert Beardsley. Harold Scott, Joe Cassou, Alexander Baker and Robert Baker.