davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Mustard Pickle.

One Qt small button onions, 1 large
caulifiower. cupfuls salt, quarts
water. cupful -four, 8 tablespoonfuls
mustard, tablespoonful turmerio
powder, vinegar. IL oupful sugar.
Mix the onions with the caulihowe,
which has been divided In pieces
Make a brine OF the salt and water
and pour over the vegetables; let
stand for "a hour Heat the mixture
10 the scaldingpolnt and turn It into
a colander TO drain. Mix the -four
with the mustard and turmeric pow
der and enough cold vinegar TO make
a smooth paste; then add the sugar
and sufficient vinegar to make 2
quarts in all. Boil the mixture until
thick, stirring all the time; then add
the vegetables and cook until we'll
heated through.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. sO67. Sizes, 81 to As In
ches bust Price, 85 cents. Embroidery
No. 1888. Transfer, blue or yellow,
rs cents.
Dress No. 9079. Sizes, "a to as In
ches bust Price, S5 cents. Embroid-
cry No 125O3. Transfer. blue or yell
low. 30 cents.
Dress No. 1904. Sizes. "a TO As IN
ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Coat No. 90s1. Sizes, "a TO As IN
ches bust, Price, s5 cents.
Coat No. s09s Sizes, "a TO A inches
bust. Price S5 cents
Jacket No. 1928. Sizes 1e 10 20
years. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. s429. Sizes. IA to 20 years.
Price, 20 cents.
Dress No eOs7. Sizes, 81 to 50 IN
ches bust. Price, 35 cents. (Home
Dressmaker's corner.)
Embroidery No. 1888 Transfer
blue, 8 plate and 8 tumbler doilies
Price, 10 cents.
Embroidery No. 1859. Transfer
blue or yellow, 20 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale at
Crosby Hill s Ca
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Fetching Frock to be Developed nexpensvey in Dark
Blue Serge OF Tncotine.

that the triple TIT" perforations
rest along the lengthwise fold. To the
right OF the back are the collar and
shield, both resting along the length
wise fold also. The sleeve and stay
have the large 20" perforations rest
ing on lengthwise thread. Indicate
each notch and perforation carefully,
20 avoid mistakes in making the de-
sign.
Then take the front section at un-
der-arm seam. placing IT" on small
''oy perforation above and tack. Close
under-arm and right shoulder seams
as notched. Leave left under-arm and
shoulder edges as notched. Finish for
closing. Hem shield and adjust to pos
ition underneath the front OF the
dress, matching large "O' perfora-
tiOns Next, face collar ana sew to
neck edge with center-backs even.
Now, take the sleeve and close dart
seam as notched, terminating seam at
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Borders and DOiIes Elegant in Their Simplicity
Motifs Of Exceeding Beauty Offer Unusual Opportunities
for Home and Personal Decoration.

ing, or plain outline More experience
ed needlewOmen nay be inclined to
fl in the block with solid satin stitch,
which Is also charming. The design
lends itself TO great variety Of treat
ment. The dashes could be done In
silk, wool, beads, cotton or metal
threads, with contrasting materials
and colors employed for the oblongs
AS the running stitch Is merely the
covering OF an outline, II Is the sim
plest OF all embroidery stitches
though always effective.
In the pattern OF the doilies there
are two sets OF six each. The tum
bier dollies are ~ inches In diametC r
while the plate doilies are sl5 incheI
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Fried Pumpkin

As a most delicious vegetable, Try
cooking pumpkin this way; Cut in
slices, pare. remove seeds, and boil In
salted water until tender, but quite
firm Drain. dip each piece in bread
crumbs (that have been seasoned with
salt and pepper), dip in egg, coat
again with the crumbs, and fry in
deep fat until golden brown.
For pumpkin fritters, proceed the
same way, only dip the cooked pump
kin into fryinglbatter instead Of egg
and bread crumbs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
To Can spinach OF KaIe.

Wash the spinach thoroughly
through many waters; allow l cupful
Of boiling water TO each peck Of spin
ach. Cook until tender, skim spinach
from the water and place in Jars
which have been previously sterilized.
packing sohdly. Adjust the rubbers'
strain the spinach water through a
pieoe Of fine linen, reheat 70 the boil
ing point and All each Jar with Il to
overdowing. Put the lid on, let the
Jars cook in water 10 minutes, sitter
the boiling begins. then tighten the
lids. Kals Ia canned the same wAy.'
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
sweet Chili Sauce.

Blanch. peel and cut into small pie
ces 80 ripe tomatoes; peel and cut into
pieces 6 pears, onions, peaches.
and add 3 red peppers in little pieces.
4 cups sugar, quart vinegar, 2 table
spoons OF salt, and cents worth OF
whole all-spice, tied in a small bag.
Boil mixture together for 3 hours, and
pour into sterilized pickle bottles. Seal.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

on the lids. Place the Jars in a boiler
OF cold water, put on the cover, and
boil for one hour, or until tender. Test
with a Knitting needle. Remove from
the boiler and seal tight.
The same method is used for can
ming beets with vinegar, except that
] part Of vinegar is used 70 4 parts
OF boilizS water. The vinegar may be
cold.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Canning Beets with Vinegar or
without.

Clean beets well, leaving two IN
ches OF stalk, and blanch for 10 MIN
utes in boiling water. Then dip them
in cold water and remove the skin
and stalks. Fill glass Jars with the
.beets, fat side down. Pour boiling wa
Ter oyer them, adding teaspoonful
lo1 salt 10 / quart q wstsr, and pat
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
By MAuDE HALL

By MAUDE HALL
y ONE dressmakers will and a
IL fascinating and profitable avo-
cation In the copying Of smart
new Autumn inery. Its great
simplicity OF line is one reason in sup
port Of this statement, the desire to
possess pretty clothes upon a small in
come, being another. There is abso-
lutely nothing forbidding about the
latest modes. Even the garnitures,
although sometimes elaborate in ef-
feet, are easy to reproduce because OF
the simple methods required for their
development.
The great majority Of women are re
naming loyal TO serge and tricotiner
despite the appearance Of lovely new
materials, because there are no fabrics
which wear better and present an Ill
tra-chic appearance at the same time
One must admire the beautiful fabrics
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

are stlll enthusiastic over their dec
orative possibilities.
The border and doilies shown here
nj into all OF the conditions Just sta
ted. The pattern supplies seven
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

yards Of border 2% inches wide. max
ing a trimming that is appropriate
for many purposes-the decoration OF
belts. tunics, blo1ses, hat-bands, cuffs,
collars, sleeves. etc. The simplest
stitches are used for the border-darn-
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

in diameter. These doilies form part
OF a luncheon set, or may be used sep
arately. A centerpiece worked with
the same design adds both to the
value and beauty OF the set Raised
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

A FRoCK need not be expensive to
n be fetching, as this model COM
= petently illustrates. Even though
L is trimmed with a border OF en-
Droidery, the trimming is 30 simple IN
iesigp that 1t may be worked up
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

satin and buttonhole stitches are used
for the embroidery. II colored cot
ton Is used, Il should be selected to
harmonize with the china with which
the set Is used, or with the decorative
scheme OF the dining room.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

quickly with darning or outline stitch,
unless one wish to substitute beads Of
braid. The lines are straight, the full
ness being held in at the waist with
a narrow belt of self-material. The
dress may be worn with a convertible
collar and vestee, or with a square col
lar and shield. The long one-piece
sleeves fare slightly at the wrists.
Medium size requires AS yards S6-incl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26

others
On May 81 last, he won the 5OO,.
nile Indianapolis speedway race in
the second best time In the history of
that event He averaged speed Of
SS.16 miles an hour
Eddie ODonnell began his racing
career as q mechanician in 1912. In
1914 he drove his first race at Kala.
mazon Mich winnig second place In
the 100-mle contest
At the Kansas City race July %,
1917, ODonnell had smash.up
which shattered one OF his arms. He
did not race again until 4ast year,
when he drove In two races both at
Sheepshead Bay, New York
The accident occurred while Chre.
violet, ODcnnell and Joe Thomas were
fighting to make up the half dozen
laps they were behind the leaders at
the 15O-lap point. The three cars
were punched on the east turn.
According to persons grouped about
they turn, Chreyolet turned to pass
Thomas who was on the inside Of the
bowl, and his car struck that Of O'Don
nell. who was on the outside. O'Don-
nell's car turned and plunged down
the incline, and Chrevolet's apparent.
" out Of control, shot to- the top Of
the track, tore out twentyfeet of fence
then rolled down the incline on top
OF the wreckage beneath which O'Don
nell and Jclls were pinned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
TWO PROGRAMS TOMORROW
Lecture in the Aftersoon and Concert
In Evening.

Knight MacGregor, the great Scc tch
baritone, who appears Saturday even.
ing a. the high school auditorium in
the Redpath Chautauqua course, is
gifted with magnificent voice. Re
cause OF other important engagements,
he has been secured for only limited
number Of winter ChautauQuas and
BENNINGTON is fortunate in having the
talented soloist His repertoire is Of
emple range and includes of course,
the old time Scottish favorites Mr.
MacGregor is accompanied by bril-.
liant violinist end pianist, a young
American woman and young Cana
dian.
DR.. Nathan Howard Gist who lee.
lures in the afternoon following a
musica' prelude by viclnist and pi-
anist, has had a remarkable career To
obtain money for his education, he
shoveled dirt, carried hod and later
was in the patrol service of the big
gest detective bureau in the country
For the past ten years he has been In
the ministry DR.. Gist's message cen
tering around THE Wise and Other
wise" is one of inspiration and
awakening.
The other six numbers Of the course
of eight engagements include such at
fractions as Judge George d. Alden
formerly of the Massachusetts branch
Edward b Reno word.famed magician
the New York city brass choir, Mon.
traville Wood the American scientist
and inventor end also Chicagos first
aerial postmaster, Charles Howard
P'attenburg a former newspaper man
and a recognized authority on COM
munity boosting, and closing with the
complete production Of the modern
American comedy, ut Pays to Adyer.
tise."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
NEW YORK IRISH
ATTACK BRITISH !.
FLAG At CLUB
Rushed the Union Club But
Driven off By Police
CLUBS WERE USED FREELY
Including Prof. MeNeIll OF London
derry-ouantlty Of Alleged Sc
ditlons Literature Seized

New York Nov. 25-The usual
quiet observance of Thanksgiving day
heer was violently interrupted today
when crowds who had attended a
high requiem mass in memory Of Ter.
enoe MacSwney former lord mayor
lof Cork, rioted at the sight Of a
British flag decorating the facade OF
the Union club acAoss Fifth avenue
frem st Patrick's cathedral.
Alter q fight participated IN by
hundreds Of Irish sympathizers. In
the course OF which plate glass win
dows Of the club were shattered bv
missiles hurled by members OF the
mob, order was restored when a cor.
don Of 200 police established itself
around the beleaguered building The
Union Jack, which was the cause Of
he assault. though taken down at
tn first demand OF the crowds and
subsequently replaced, was still
draped over the sidewalk with the
emblems Ct France and the United
States when the fracas ended
When the clamor of the first rush
on the offending banner was at
its height, ut Rev Michael ]. La
yelle rector OF ST Patricks, clad In
his priestly robes, rushed out OF the
church and pleaded in vain with the
leaders to quel' the disturbance
After mounted and motorcycle DO.
lice had dispersed the assault'ng
forces. survey Of the field of battle
revealed casualties including dozen
or more slightly injured. who had
been struck by fying brickDats. All
windows on the lower floor OF the
club had been smashed.
Before the beginning Of the Mac.
tSwiney mass. the attendance at which
taxed the CAPACITY OF the great
Cathedral, a delegation Of Irish re.
quested that the British fag be re.
moved The club superintendent com.
Pied. but later on Instructions from
/ club officials, the fag was rep aced.
When the service was over the flag
again caught the attention OF belli.
gerent members Of the congregation
who We're angered at the re appear.
snce Of the emblem. Stones and bricks
were procured from q nearby building
lnnder construction. and the attack
began
A riot call at first brought only 80
police. all on foot, These fought des.
perately, using their nlghtsticks free.
ly, but were powerless against the
heavy odds. Only after the arrival OF
reinforcements of three times the
original number did the officers sue
ceed in driving back the attackers,
who had been prevented from enter
ing the building itself by determined
club members and employees who
manned the doors Several women
effected an entrance at one tine but
were driven out before any damage
was done to the interior Of the build
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26

Los Angeles Cal, Nov. 25.- CASTOR
Chevrolet famous racing driver. and
Lyall Jolls, mechanician for Eddie
.ODonnell. we're killed today when
Chevrolets and O'Donnells machines
crashed together on the Los Angeles
speedway at the east end Of the grand
stand near the close of the $50 mile
race
O'Donnell was so seriously injured
that it was at first reported he was
killed. His skull was fractured and
both arms broken and little hope was
held that he would recover.
John Bresnahan, Chevrolet's mocha
nician, was seriously injured.
Chevrolet, It developed had won
the national championship for 1920 on
point basis, Roscoe sarles winner
Of the race today being far behind
Sarles, driving the distance with
cut a stop, won the 250 mle race.
Eddie Miller finished second and Ed
die Hearne. third Sarles led on every
lap and in addition to first prize Of
$4,000 took the same amount in lap
prizes. Miller and Hearne won $4,000
and $4,000 respectively Jimmy Mur.
ply finished fourth. winning $1,000 in
prizes and Joe Thomas was fifth
Sarles time was 2;25;20. an average
Of 103 2 miles fn hour. Millers time
was 2:26:14, and Hearne's 2;27:27
CASTOR Chevrolet Killed Just before
the end Of the race, was the Youngest
Of three racing brothers He was a
mechanic for two years before he
demonstrated that he was driver II
merit al the 500-mlle Memorial Day
race at indianapolis, where he finish,
ed third.
After that Chrevo'et drove as an
"outaw' with several other promh
nent drivers, but was reinstated In
the ranks Of the American Automo-
bile Association pilots. IN 1919 he
raced on many dirt tracks, winning
many OF the events and placing in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
SITUATION IN
EUROPE AS TOLD
BY JOHN SPARGO
Intensely Interesting Address at
the Bennington Club
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
War Wrecked Countries Are Not Yet
Back on Safe Basis and Need
Help Of United States.

John spargo gave the members Of
the Bennington club and their guests
a special treat Wednesday evening in
his talk on conditions in Europe.
Mr. Spargo has spoken several
tines at the club and each occasion
the number grows larger, which
shows rather more conclusiyely than
any printed statement the esteem
placed on an address by Mr. Spargo in
his hrme town BY his neighbors and
friends
Nr spargo spent September and
October travelling in Europe and had
access to men and situations Of
which the ordinary traveller knows on
" by hearsay. He saw some OF the
leading men of the countries he visit
ed and, being a trained observer he ac-
CURED large amount Of first hand in
formation.
He compared conditions in France
Germany, lta'y y, Austria, Russia and
other European countries and spoke
Of the progress they are making in re-
adjustment following the war
He thinks the European situation
serious but not hopeless, and requir.
ing the combined effort, energy and
forbearance Of the citizens Of the
civilized world to bring order and pro
gress out of the political ruins and
economoic breakdown Of the war
He spoke briefly Of the terrible
want In central Europe where over
three millions OF children are in dang
er OF starvation the coming winter.
He urged support of the effort under
way in charge OF Herbert Hoover TO
relieve their distress.
In closing Mr.. Spargo said that the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
j. WINNIE GARDNER
Leading Citizen Of pownal Died sud-
denly on Train.


denly on Train.
John Winnie Gardner. one OF the
leading citizens Of Pownal. ed sud
denly Wednesday in the train on his
way from Pownal 70 North Adams.
He had been in III health for two
years but his death was great
shock to the community.
Mr. Gardner was 80 years old and
a native OF Pownal where his whole
l'fe has been spent He has been a
man who has been trusted and es
teemed by his fellow citizens and
never found wanting He has repre-
seuted the town in the legislature and
held many town offices.
He Is survived hv a widow and one
daughter, the latter student in Wei
lesley college He IS also survived
by one brother. NJ. NJ Gardner Of
Bloomineton, H. He was the owner
OF one OF the best farms in Pownal
The funeral win be held Sunday al
terncon at 2 o'c'ock at his late home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26

company, officials OF that firm said.
The Brown Shoe company anounc.
ed that mems calf skins we're reduc.
ed from $3.50 to $500: enabling re.
tail reduction from s1l to So. Wo.
mems calf skins, the announcement
added, were cut from Sc to 81, enabI.
.ng the retail price to decline from So
to $6 or $65e Workmen's shoes
were cut to So from 1885, which, it
was said, should allow the retail
prices to fall from Sc to 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
ROOTDNICMAkES HIM FEEL
FINE AFTER -I8 YEARS OF PAIN
Shoulders and With Pain Now Feels as nouen ne
Pair Arms and Legs No Longer on Oe" n's N~
Appetite. Dandy Preparation

Eighteen years kind of pain, due to s;om,
trouble and rheumatism the lot OF b. duncan OF
SO Kinf ST. Psheld Mass Mr Duncan tells graphically
of his suffering.
My shoulders and would Just throb with pain SO
intense 1T simply unbcarable and
gave me no rest day or night Ny and would
grow numb and feless; Just to sleep No and that
wasn't all by had appetite and the call to
dinner meant nothing me 1t was after eating that felt
much distress l would boat and belch Yes /
tremhled LOT and as for sleep II had been long time
since had slept night without waking several times dur
ing the night II just by chance that happened to
hear OF RooTonic from friend who had used It, He told
much about il that just had to get bottle and
can gladly tell you how II helped 1t is made
grandparents used when they sick The only thing
they didn't have the combination of
es YOU have all In The medicne. this be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
INFANT suFFocArED
States Attorney investigating occur
renee on "East Road"


DIR. B. II. Stone pathologist at the
laboratory Of hygiene In Burlington,
and his assistant DR.. c, f. Whitney,
we're in Bennington for the purpose
of performing an autopsy upon the
body Of girl infant born to o fam
lily by the name CT Elwell and living
on the east road to SALISBURY.
DR.. F. f. Dean, jr, the attending
physician, did not feel justified in
signing a death certificate and not-
fed States Attorney Collins NJ.
Graves who visited the house Thurs
day for the purpose of investigation.
While the official report has not
been received from the laboratory,
the states attorney is making his in
yestigaton On the supposition that
the infant died from suffocation
which may have been accidental.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26

nations which took the leading part
in the war are yet far from being on
a safe basis and that it is a time to
lay aside racial animosity and nation
al jealousy and 'abor together to keep
western civilization from being over.
thrown by new irrnption OF hunger
driven hordes from the east.
Following the address, refresh
ments were served to club members
and guests. The next club smoker
will take place next Monday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
CHANGE OF LIFE CRITICAL PERIOD
BUT W0MMAN HOOD WILL HELP YOU
Says for Women Drove Away
All Ailments a WOmsns Life

in Of life
o
building preparation such as Wmanoa
Of Bnghamon y for
and
fema att ked lie
Woman Hood entirely
feel
rebuIds soneIf f only had o
trial will o
t is sc Gokay's Drug store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
BIG CUT IN SHOE PRICES

TWO ST. Louis concerns Make Deep
Cuts on Certain Styles.
ST Louis, Nov 26.--Further reduc-
tons in the wholesae prices of Ger.
tain styles Of shoes have been an.
nounced by two shoe manufacturers
here.
A general reduction of 10 per cent
was made by the McElroy Sloan Shoe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
CHEVROLET DEAD
FAMOUS DRIVER
KILLED ON TRACK
Eddie O'DOnneI Badly Hurt and
Died This Morning
MECHANICIAN ALSO DEAD
Two Racing Machines Came Together
Yesterday Afternoon on the Track
at Los Angeles.
MECHANICIAN ALSO DEAD

Los Angeles, Ncv. 26.-Eddie oDon
nell, the racing driver injured yes
terday died this morning without re-
gaining consciousness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
. FOUNDER OF SINN
FEIN ARRESTED.
Seized While in Bed and Hurried
Away BY Soldiers
SEVERAL OTHER ARRESTS
Former cItlzens Of Cork Had Been at
tending Mass In Honor Of Former
Lord Mayor.

Dublin, Nov. 26 Arthur Grinith.
founder OF the Sim Fein, professor
John Mcneil Sim Feln member OF
Parliament for Londonderry City and
the National University OF ireland
and MeNefrs son and a number Of
others we're arrested today by the
Auxiliary police.
A statement issued from Dublin
castle says that Griffith was arrested
- bed A large quantity Of literature
was taken No arms we're found.
.Icspeh Mcbride and +. J Duggan,
Sim Fen members Of Parliament are
among those arrested
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26

be
before in
tn almost though
My stomach much better on
8 on remedy
Store
A. II Grossnb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26

London Nov 26-The Irish ONCE
said this afternoon that no formal
charge had yet been preferred against
Griffith. He was taken In Lorry
and his destination has not been made
public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26

Cork. Nov 26.--Two persons were
killed and a third injured by bomb
explosion today in a plant where a
number are employed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
EXTEND ROLL CALL

Because Of the disageeab'e wealth
er that prevailed early in the week
end which irter erred with the work
Of the ceuyasers IL has been decided
to extend the Red Cross membership
roll call until December !.
With the approach OF winter the
Office OF Bennington chapter Is al
ready receiving numerous calls for as
slstance frcm all sections Of the coun
ty and every dollar subscribed win be
needed for the relic fof suffering in
the immediate vicinity and in Eurt pc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Saturday Nc
change In temperature.