davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly FOR Busy Rsadera.

Don't miss the master picture, THE
Devils Pass Key" Opera House to-
night.--Ady.
Don't miss THE Devils Pass Key"
Last showing tonight at the Opera
House.-Adv.
For $l29 YOU can buy any shirt in
our store worth SO 90 and $3.50. Null
gan and Roche. ADV. 22t2
When you see THE Devils Pass
Key" you'll know at last what this
word can mean. Opera House tonight.
ADV
The executive committee OF the
Womans Relief Corps will meet at
the home of Mrs. e. A. Marsden OF
Union street Monday evening at s
O'clock.
a picture of woman's greatest tempt
alton, created by man who knows
and who knows you know. 1.-THE
Devils Pass Key" Opera House to
night--Adv..
Owen Moore in the comedy drama
The Poor Simp," a Mutt and JEFF
Harold Lloyd in High and Dizzy and
episode / of Fighting Fate" teatur
ing William Duncan. Harte Theatre
today.-Ady.
The services at st. Peters church to-
morrow, the Sunday next before Lent,
will be at the usual hours; 1880, Holy
Communion; 1890, L'tany, sermon
and Holy Communion; IL o'clock
Church school; o'clock, Evening
Prayer. The offerings at the morning
services viii lbe devoted to the China
Famine Fund.
Ye Ancient and Honorable Order Of
basketball Fans! Attention. Come
ye to the Young Mems Christian AS
scciat on this evening and witness
the cataclysm between the Benning
ton High school and the Rutland
High school The first of this years
Metcalf Cup Series games will be al.
so played; the Junior High school
viii attempt to destroy the Freshmen
Class team of the Senior High
school
WIZ oRRl[NAaS 70 hpluo nave UCtu
spoken about the Sunday Evening
Forum. It's program this winter has
seemed to many superior even to last
winters One favorable comment
has been upon the variety of the ad.
dresses. Tomorrow night a college
4 professor speaks, VIM Howard Dough
/ ty, jr.. of VIII ans, on Some Social
istlc Fallao es." Prof Doughty is an
ticipatlng questions after his address
and there will be fine opportun "
fer getting some clear defnit ons on
subject upon which many In Ben
nington take opposite positions, and
also for putting some very pract cal
posers TO the speaker Let theoreti-
cal Soc alists and Anu-Socialists
sharpen up their wits and come pre-
pared fer a discussion that n freino
i " way will help to better under.
standing der
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05

Overwork and worry. overeatlng
and, heIslof exercise and sleep are re-
sP5nstbea for much k dnay trouble, II
your back aches and the kidneys seem
weak, rest mp and use Doan's Kidney
PillR ia3.
~ @. D. Hicks. 7l2 Gage St, Benning-
ton, says 'Doan's Kidney Pills are
a right fine kidney medicine and they
have my h CHEST words Of praise.
About two years ago was In bad
shape With my kidneys and / believe
the trouble was brought On by the ma
ture OF my work. My back was sore
and lame and the muscles were stiff
My kidneys acted irregularly and |
was all out Of sorts. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief and a couple boxes
from Quinlan's Drug store completely
aud permanently cured me on the
trouble. Best II all the cure has last
ed so can conscient ously recon
mend this remedy
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Hicks had. Foster. Snlburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
Inc wonders Of Nature.

Among the wonders OF the backyard
garden which are coming to light with
the approach of the canning season Is
n carrot belonging to virgel u. Herms.
lorfer, 1877 Bosart avenue, This car
rot Is exactly like thousands Of other
carrots which viii so to make the
fright bits Of color In boarding house
soups this winter except that II wears
bone necklace. The cnrrot acquired
this necklace when It's sprouts shot
through the center of a circular bit Of
hone about the size OF a 50.eent piece
The carrot continued TO grow through
the bone and on up into daylight and
rotorlety indianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
SHOWS ToLSToI VERY HUMAN
6orkys "reminiscences OF the Grand
Old Man OF Russia Make Inter.
estina Reading.

must have scaled mountains Of
literature abort Tolstol, but never did
get such vision of him Ms in
Gorky's "Reminiscences, which | be
lieve Mr.. Lansbury brought over from
Enssia and OF which Mr.. Koteliausky
aud Mr., Wolff have made precious
translation, writes "Wayfarer," In the
London Nation They made an rs.
lonlShing physical portraiture; and yet
that is as nothing compared with the
exhibition OF Tolstoj's soul. suppose
some people will find 1t horrible &c
discover that Tolstol was n man, NOT
u god, and possessed of good stock OF
some primitive human (and RlssIan)
characteristic The book did not hor.
rify me; It held me breathless, much
rs II had been given n peep through
some prehistoric glade Of the gambol.
ing of a Colossus. Yet there is moth
ihg new TO students OF Tolstol. Sen.
aitive himself, Gorky itallcizes Tolls.
tors extreme sensibIlity, showing him
Mt one moment weeping q his iemem-
hrance of how a drunken woman In
Moscow looked and Mt the next roar.
Ing with laughter at broad story The
approved II apparently, because It fed
his hatred of womanI, mercllessly
probing at other peoples souls (Iu.
Guiding poor Tchehoys, whom he
Ioved), aid hiding away his own, only
10 give Il away little later. Gorky
confesses himself swept off his feet.
and possessed now by love aud now
by fear and hatred of the tremendous
and implacable old hero
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
o The -
Scrap Book
MOMENTS,

.
70 we could save our moments. store
them deep a
In cellars OF tho mind 20 choose at
win
Not M the dream that browns into a
sleep. t..ss
But as the taste OF vine, ia1d cool ana
~ stiIltta s rs -
Could gsoiing fingers hold the grains Of
And set the scattered Jewels in a
crown,
Comb on, the teach OF time and from the
Net ali the tangled treasure ioatlns
o0"P gFPb @e ~ IA
Then iiyins 80 with heaven at OUT hand
We'd ay at death, IKE laden bees. to
bear
That heaven captive to the heaven
thcrel
Longer than any bronze these would
abide.
These, that are now as writing on the
sand
Beneath the wave Of each oncoming tide,
Herbert Asqulth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
Almond Salad.

Take one.half cupful of mild vim
egar. II strong, dilute II with water,
using the half cupful of diluted vinegar,
add three-fourths of a cup of sugar
and cook until It spins Il thread. Soak
two tablespoonfuls of gelatin In one
cupfnl OF pineapple juice and dissolve
In the hot strip, grind one-half cup.
full Of sweet cucumber pickles through
meat grinder, add with two-thlrls
Of cup of diced pineapple and one
half cupful OF blanched, shredded al,
mnnds Mix well and mold Serve
cold with mayonnaiSe dressing
A most economical dressing may
be made using corn OH IN place Of the
oliyeoIl; the dressing Is fully as geod
to look at and better 70 the taste for
those who do NOT enjoy the delicious
favor ~ olRe oil eh-P
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
Fruit Salad
ovG[

Combine the pup Of two oranges
aHl one grape fruit. three slices of
pinscppie, al finely divided. Dilute
one thiul Of cuptul Of honey with
'he Juices from tie orange and grape
fruit and serve two tablespoonful
over each portion. Wash, stone and
cur into strips six dates, Arrange
them ~ the form Of daisy on the top
of each. For the ocniCrs, soak coconu
in pineapple juice and color with vel.
low fruit etloring Serve cold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
RHEUMATISM Il||EljI'IlI RELIEF
LII, h. nr.asSIs p.;r, III. Als.s.
Stiffness. Soreness

IL properly TO be sought In n good
blood medicine. because authorities
say rheumatism Is n blood disease:
acid has entered tho blood, settling
in the muscles and joints. That's
what makes the sharp, sudden,
ahot-llke pains causing you 10
jump and cringe I'm agony.
Hoods Sarsaparllla comprises
remedies that every physician pre-
scribes for rheumatism. combined
with other blood purifying,
tonic and strength building in
gradients in a formula vastly su-
porior In makeup and in curative
power. II does give positive relief.
Thousands say so. So will you.
For flne laxative take Hoods Pills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
FIsHIN'.

tell ser what l Ike ter do
Along bout now. when winters through
An summer comes a-nutterln'
Aroun' with birds an everythir'
is Jest ter dig some bait an git
Ny hshln' pole an 20 an sit
An fish!
loves FER hear tn happy song
III crIck keeps singin' all along
tn song that somehow seems ter say
"Oh. amt II fine an gran ter day.
An an't God good!" While all tn tins
Y watch tn. bobber on your line
An hshl
It's kinda heaven jes' ter stretch
Out lazy on tn grass an ketch
A whifr o. vl'lets now an then
There amt no trick o tongue or pea
Al ever could express 'em all,
Tn things | feel when l kin sprawl
An fish.
Oh lots o. things 'at fsilers 90
Is Gne--but say, 'twixt mo and you.
Tn whole caboodle, punched in ona
Amt got one-half TIL sure pop fun
AT | kin get from beatin' Il o
Away from all o. this ter sit r1a
An fish,
- gFia ft,sss fstx.4.fA, .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05

.. Have you friend VINO heeos
an annuity? Send us her name, ad.
dress. and state of birth, and We will
send spec fic information as to what
permanent income for life will cost.
National Life lns. Co, Vt. MUTUALLY
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
Monarch, Mummy FIn,oy AZ R.st.

The mummy of the celebrated
cgypiInn King. Harnesses II. reposes
n the Egyptian museum IN Cairo
rhe mummy was first interred al BIB
,nei,Muluk. and wns subsequently
nncealed from grnve rohhers in The
hiatt at neir-el Behrf, where II was
ound In 1881. and lafer removed 60
he museum mentioned,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
sour cream ptsb cookles

Take dhe qilpSdl Of Srrar one-half
cupful 3of5 shorieulag, onchalf cupful
Of sour milk. one btgtfn egg. two and
onehalf cupfns Of flo'ir. oae,half tea
spoonful of soda. Mix In the order
given, first beating Tho shortening to
n cream, Drop from spoon upon a
lulttNrrd slrc' Bale 10 q faodorao
oyCik
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
Raisin Salad.

Cut one-half cupful of raislns with
the shears into fine pieces, cut up
one cupful OF celery and one cupfui
Of apples IN sinall bits, combine with
one,fourth cupful of mayonnaise dress
ing one-half hour before serving; add
one.haf cupfu Of broken walnut
meats and serve on lettuce leaves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
gver.Ready Salad DRESSING.

Beat three eggs until light and tnks
an equal measure 81 mild vinegar
Usually common vinegar can be diluted
about half COOK Over no, water. beat
ing with n Dover egs heater all the
While II Is cooking. When smooth
and thick rcmoye and pour into .
glass jar When wanted for use ado
such seasonl0gs MS are appropriate for
the salad TO be served with whipped
cream 10 enrich The dressing. This
wih keen indefinitely in u cool place
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
rlother5C6o1RBo Book

And this for comfort thou must know
Times that arc III won't stillsbe SO.
Clouds viii not ever pour down rain
A sullen day will clear again.
--TIerTick
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-05
SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS

A SALAD which may be made in al
Utmost any season and one of which
the ingredients may be found in any
home supply Is the following:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-06-11
MOVEMENT SET ON FOOT To
ERECT 100000 HOSPITAL
AT BEAUVOIR.

BILOXI, June. S.-A movement
has been set on foot by Elnathan
Tart, Superintendent of the Jeffer-
son Davis Soldiers Home to build
modern, freproof hospital at Beau
voir to cost 100000. He proposes
to create a public sentiment favoring
an appropriation by the Mississippi
State Legislature of 100000 to
build this much needed hospital. The.
hospital is not to be built by public
Superintendent Tartt says should
any wealthy patriotic people wish to
donate or bequeath $4,000 or $780,
600 for this most worthy cause 1t
will be a great incentive for the leg
islature to appropriate like sum or
moremore. The opening gun for the
building of the 100000 hospital at
the jefferson Davis Soldiers Home
will be fired at the State Reunion
of Confederate Veterans which as
sembles at Tupelo, Miss, today. Mr..
Tart left for the Tapeio reunion to-
day carrying with him a set of reso-
lutions that he hopes to have the Tu-
pelo convention adopt. The resolu-
tions set forth that the present hos
pital at Beauvoir is a fire trap, un-
sanitary and inadequate to care for
the suffering and dying confederate
veterans, their wives and widows
who are inmates of the Jefferson
Davis Soldiers Home.
The resolutions further set forth
the fact that account of the extreme
old age and infrmities of the 260
old veterans, wives and widows at
the home that the institution has de-
veloped into a hospital proposition
instead of a home.
The resolutions also request that
Gov. Lee NJ. Russell, Governor of the
State of Mississippi call attention to
the great need of modern freproof
hospital at the Soldiers Home in his
message to the State Legislature on
next January. The resolutions also
request every Confederate veteran
In Mississippi to make an appeal in
person to members of the Mississippi
legislature in their respective coun-
ties and get them to promise to vote
for and work for an appropriation
of 100000 to build a hospital for
dying and suffering confederate vet
erans of Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-06-11
GULFPORT TO HAVE NEW HOS
PITAL.
All Arrangements Now Complete and
Bids are Asked For its Con-
struction.-New Building
to be Modern.

After over two years of hard
work by the committee who had it
in charge their efforts are rewarded
new and commodious Kings
Daughters Hospital will be built in
Gulfport In the near future. More
credit should be given to the ladies
of the Kings Daughters than to any
one else for getting such building
in this city says the Gulfport Herald.
While the men have assisted them
in many ways It's primarily due to
the ladies that the building will be
constructed.
The building committee which con-
sisted of j. r. Pratt, j. w. Somer-
vile, Saul Streiffer and j. L. Taylor
met last night and decided to go
ahead with the work. Accordingly
bids are advertised for in todays is
sue of the Herald.
The new building will be built IN
front of the present site of the Kings
Daughters Hospital and will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
The committee now has on hand
in the neighborhood of $65,OOO and
the other necessary financial ar
rangements can be made.
The new building will be modern
in every respect When completed
Gulfport will have better hospital
than many cities twice her size.
The old building will be used while
the new one is being constructed.
When the new hospital building is
ready for use the old one will be
moved back and made into dwellings.
The location of the hospital is an
ideal one, fronting, as it does on the
beach and having such beautiful
view ever the Gulf of Mexico.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-06-11
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.

Amusement Company are going to
have a wonderful time under the
hospitable roof of the manor.
AS is known, Elmwood Manor is
dedicated to the pleasure and COM
fort of the many employees of the
Saengar Amusement Company,
owner of chain of movie and other
theatres comprising some two hun
dred houses scattered over the
South. The length of the guests
stay is determined by the length of
time in the company's service. Since
last summer the Company purchased
adjoining property and thus the ac-
comodations will make it possible to
care for a larger number of guests
at one time and who may be able to
remain longer 1t is thoughtful this
consideration for the Company's
employees to get vacation and to
spend it right and to say the least,
judging from expressions, it is well
appreciated.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-06-11
CONSULTING ENGINEER SHAW DISCUSSES
PROPOSED WA7ERWORKS FOR BAY ST. LOUIS.

ly apparent. An adequate water sup
ply for street sprinkling would con
tribute very largely to your COM
fort and health during certain per-
lods.
AS 20 whether or not the revenue
will be altogether sufficient to pay
the interest on the bonds, provide
sinking fund, and take care of the
operating costs at the outset, no one
is in position to speak with absolute
assnrance for obvious reason. In
fact, it rarely occurs that a municl-
pal system pays dividends at the be
ginning. Certainly municipality
should not be actuated IN such
movements by the idea of net reVen-
ue. Cities, like persons, must IN the
process of development anticipate
future needs and conditions and
make reasonable ventures according
ly. To delay the construction OF your
waterworks system until such time
as YOUR population is large enough
to insure net income, is, from
standpoint of loigic, about the same
proposition as staying out OF the
water until you learn TO swim. I ou
NAV feel assured that no community
can add very materially to its popu-
lation until the essential inducements
are provided.
Having come to the Coast many
years ago to make my home it affords
me pleasure to offer my efforts IN
all that pertains to its advancement.
Should l prove to be in any way IN
strumental in bringing about your
proposed improvement | shall rejoice
in your thus laying away the last of
your neutrality-suspicious. and Ventur-
ing upon that civic era Of progress
that awaits those communities OF
this section that ''will throw off the
weight of dead mems habits, meth
DDS and ideas"
Very respectfully,
H. d SHAW,
Consulting Engineer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-06-11
STATEMENT FROM DR.. EDITH |. BALLARD
.ANENT HER POSITION IN HOSPITAL MATTER.

bv a generous and substantial res
ponse from citizens of all classes.
The free clinic was our first and
only object. The hospital was an af-
terthought developed by sense OF
the community's great need OF 1t ana
the popularity Won by the proposals
for the clinic. /, in common with my
medical colleagues, was glad to eX-
pand the first project into broader
undertaking that would include 1t.
Apparent changes of view on the
part of some of US led me to reflect,
as head of the organization, on our
responsibilities to those whose sup
port we were receiving. | felt that
We were bound to maintain an etfl-
cient free clinic because that Is what
We had undertaken to do and that
was a part of our chartered purpose.
When the desirability of the free
clinic came into question, / did not
feel at liberty to proceed without
the free clinic, and did not feel safe
in proceeding where there was any
doubt among us as to the necessity
and desirability of it.
This is said without any prejudice
whatever to the entirely privileged
opinion of DIR. Lewis or any OF our
other colleagues. A difference of
opinion among us, even on so vital
detail, would not necessarily have
threatened the success of such an en-
terprise in a larger field. The Bay,
however, being a small city, and
thre bing so few of the profession
practicing here, the harmonious CO.
l., q
to ensure the success even of the
most modest hospital and clinic.
Since everybody's enthusiastic ser
vices was needed, it occurred to me
that we could only court failure by
going on in the face of the disagree
ment on any fundamental point.
Such failure would have been
conspicuous had We invited 1t after
incurring large liabilities. / am sure
no good citizen of the Bay would
have relished that. | think, therefore,
that DR.. Lewis did well to make his
point of view toward the clinic clear
before We went any further than we
did. That permits the liquidation of
the undertaking without notable loss
to anyone, or much inconvenience to
anybody except to ourselves and
few especially generous helpers like
Mr.. Leonhard, Mr.. Mauffray and Mr..
Marshall.
| wish, on my own personal ac-
count to thank the good men and wo-
men of the Bay for their unusually
generous response to our efforts. l
am sure my colleagues will join me
in that sentiment, and in the regret
that, having done as well as could,
we have been unable to give them
what we had originally hoped.
EDITH L. BALLARD, M. d.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-06-11
FORMAL OPENING OF ELMWoOD

The formal opening of Elmwood
for the season 1921 took place last
Saturday evening, and was attended
by a number of invited guests from
Bay st. Louis and some sixty-odd
house guests. The spacious and
screened in pavilion was the scene
of dancing until late hour, and de-
lectable refreshments were served at
frequent intervals during the eve
ming. A jazz band furnished the
music and the dancers enjoyed the
affair thoroughly. 1t was most de
lightful affair and was fitting to SO
auspicous an occasion. Mr.. Z. v.
Richards, chief executive for the
Saengar Amusement Company, was
present and he and his assistants
were untiring in their efforts IN ca
tering the pleasure of their guests.
The affair.". like all others given at
Elmwood, was an affair lacking IN
none of the essentials that go tc
make a success and it is plain to see
that the hundreds of guests who viii
come from time to time during the
season to be guests of the Saengal
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-06-11
PAY INCOME TAX OR LOSE
YOUR HOME.
Federal Laws Allow No Exception to
TaS Defauiter says Internal
Revenue Collector.

Federal income taxpayers and all
doctors, druggists, dentists and vet
erinary surgeons using narcotics had
better get busy says federal inter
nal revenue collector Donald.
Income tax is the only tax that
can be paid in installments. I am
mailing out bills reminding tax
payers that the second installment
of 1920 income tax is due and must
be paid on or before June 18th. If
not paid by that date the taxpayer
forfeits his right to pay on the in
stallment plan and all the tax be-
comes due with per cent penalty
Under no circumstances can the col
lector give extensions. Warrants for
distraint must be issued against tax
payers when default in any one pay
ment. This distraint means any
property owned by the taxpayer can
be seized and sold. There is no
homestead exemption allowed.
Every doctor, dentist, druggist
and veterinary surgeon licensed to
practice in this district must register
under the Harrison Narcotic Law on
or before July 1st. All who have
heretofore registered will be requir-
ed to re-register on or before that
date for the next fiscal year. The
penalty is imposed On those who fail
to register on or before the last date.
The collector has no discretion In
this matter"