davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11
"oH DADDY MONDAY NIGHT
All Earmarks of Big City Pro.
duct on.

duct on.
The Piattsburgh Daily Press says:
The Big Kilroy.Britton Musical
comedy production, ooh Daddy"
packed the Plattsburgh Theater to
the doors upon its return engagement
at that place of amusement last night.
oh Daddy" has all the ear-marks of
a big city production
OF the company special mention
should be made Of William c. Cush.
man, a comedian of action and drgi-
nal methods which were good for
many hearty laughs Ella Warner.
Davis shared honors with Mr.. Cush.
man and it is hard to tell which was
the more delightful, her singing or her
acting. Miss Peggy Earl is entitled
to more than a word Of commenda-
ton This petite and clever little wo-
man added much to the enjoyment Of
the evening. The chorus is neat
well drilled and handsomely dressed
and is we'll named for beauty
chorus. All In all "0h Daddy" is we'll
worth an evening spent with this
funny old gentleman and his clever
associates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11

Cushman and daughter, Mrs. Caroline
wellington with her son Townsend,
left this morning for New York city,
and will sail Saturday morning for a
few weeks stay at the Bermuda Is.
lands
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Baptist church held very inter-
esting meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. A. s Hathaway. The
topic cons dered was West China, and
the women voted to send their regu.
lar collection for the meeting to aid
in the cause of Famine relief. The
amount was eight dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11

LOST A ROLL
Bennington Man Wanted for Alleged
HoIdup Sunday Night.

Nicholas O'Brien reported to the
police that he had been held up and
robbed Of about $50 on High street
some time Sunday night He de-
scribed his assailants as being three
strangers and after an invest CATION,
Chief OF Police Wills sent warrant
to Bennington for the arrest OF Ber-
nard Doran. When the warrant
reached Bennington, it was discover
ed that Doran had earlier in the day
departed for parts not definitely
known, but the police have a sus-
picion as to his destination and are
keeping a watch for him
In the roll which was taken from
OBrlen was $50 bill, slightly torn
at one end. The police made
search of various places and finally
found, in one Of the one-time saloons,
such bill. This was taken and re.
turned to O'Brien.-Hoosick Falls
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11
U. S. TROOPS STAND PAT
Those on the Rhine Are There Under
Terms Of Armlstlce.

Washington, March 10,--Ameri-
can troops on the Rhine are standing
pat" Secretary Weeks said today, and
a similar attitude as the Rhine situa.
tion growing out of the occupation Of
additional German cities by the allies
was expressed at the state depart
ment. American troops, it was point
cd out. occupy their position in Ger
many in accordance with the terms of
the armist.ce. and not for the fulfil
ment of the treaty OF Versailles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11
Craze for orchl1s.

The widespread liking for orchids
IS evidenced by the fact that cen.
uiry ago only 500 species were known.
and those very lmperfectly. Now the
latest authority gives 1ie number Of
known species as 10000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11
TO AWAIT woo7s REPORT
No Governor General for Philippines
Until His Return.

Washington, March 10.-A gov
ernor general of the Philippine Is
lands to succeed Francis Burton Har-
rlson, resigned, will not be named un-
I the return to the United States Of
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, who Is to
sail for the islands March Is to make
report to President Harding on the
question of independence for the Pa
ciflc possessions. This was announc-
ed by Secretary of War Weeks, Cen
eral Wood is expected to return in the
summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED--A working partner IN the
hest restaurant proposition IN Benhink-
ton Must be active and AMBITIOUS
at,'al,or ~ 52t3
FOR SALE-Two colts, sisters, both
bay with White stripe in face one is
2 years old other ia ] year old George
T. Davis 209 Pleasant St, Telephone
251-W 0-to-
WANTED-Clerks tmen, women over
tO Tor postal Mail service ago per
month Examinations March. Expert
ence Unnecessary. For free particu-
lars Of instruction, write r. Terry for-
mer civil Servic eeXaminer) l2p Con
tinental Bldg, Washington, ID. G. 52t3'
FOR SALE s-gergreens. trees. shrubs
vines. perennials small fruits. etc. See
big ad March 26 aud APR ?. G. y.
Knapp's Nursery, North Bennington.
sets
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and warmer tonight. Satur.
day unsettled with moderate temper
ature.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
"May ] Sit Here?"

swim about so slowly and show that
there is no sense in hurrying all the
time.
1--WE tell them that rest is most
important thing, and taking things
easily is another important thing.
I'VE shake fin at them and we try
to say:
"' Don't hurry and don't get all
tired out. The Goldfish family never
does that, and see how gay and bright
and pretty are the Goldfish family. "
II don't suppose, though" said the
Turtle, that all creatures would care
to be beautiful just as Goldfish are.
They wouldn't care for fins and Tor
CLASSY eyes and for fancy tails as
members of your family do.
But then, of course, all the world
can't be made up of Goldfish and
Turtles though I can imagine that
nothing could be lovelier than a world
of Goldfish and of Turtles, especially
Of Turtles"
Especially of Goldfish" said Mr..
Goldfish.
"Ive heard" said Mr.. Turtle, "that
they have some of our families in the
children's shops because they know
that the children will want to come and
get their clothes and shoes in shop
where they have such interesting crea-
lures as Goldfish and Turtles"
"And," said Mr.. Goldfish, splashing
a bit. "Pve heard of shop where
they say they have everything one
can want, even to Goldfish and Lawn
Mowers"
"What are lawn mowers for?" asked
Mr.. Turtle.
81 asked the fish who told me he
had heard this piece of news If he
knew what they were and he said
they were things which cut the lawns
And lawns are made of grass.
"Of course they have nothing to d.
with the water and they have nothing
TO do with the Goldfish family. Fol
they don't have water mowers or any
thing foolish like that.
,"But it shows that people had come
to the shop and had asked for Gold
fish and so the shop had sent out wore
that they had Goldfish too.
"Pm glad to hear a piece OF new
like that, for it shows that people
have a lot of sense when they wan
Goldfish in their homes.
ut makes me think better of people
much better of them" ended Mr.. Gold
fish as he shook FIN at Mr.. Turtle
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

CuUlul VI hUhASe~~t
serve with mayonnaise in tomato cups
or on crisp lettuce leaves.
Combina alton Salad.-Take two cup
fuls of tender green peas, cooked un-
til tender, one cupful Of finely diced
celery, one-half cupful Of rolled pea
nuts, crisp and freshly roasted, one
half cupful of olives finely chopped, q
tablespoonful Of scraped onion, add
ed to the salad dressing which shouio
be highly seasoned. Line salau
bowl latter rubbing it well with q cut
Glove of garlic) with crisp neart
leaves Of lettuce and heap IN tne
salad. Garnish with three haro.
cooked eggs, or add two OF the eggs
to the salad and use the remaining
one for top garnish.
Ginger Ice Cream.-Take two cup
fuls of scalded milk, one teaspoonfut
of -four, one cupful of sugar, one
beaten egg, a dash Of salt, one quart
Of thin cream, one tablespoonful OF
vanilla. one-half cupful of Canton
ginger cut in small pieces, and three
tablespoonfuls Of the ginger strip.
Scald the flour and the milk, cooS
and add the other ingredients, then
freeze as usual. Plain vanilla Ice
cream is delicious with ginger sauce
IL one is fond Of that flavor.
Mint Julep.-Boil one quart OF wa
ter and two cupfuls Of sugar together
twenty minutes. Bruise twelve large
sprigs of mint, let steep closely COW
cred five minutes in one and one
half cupfuls Of boiling water. strain
add the liquid to sirup. Add one cup
full of orange Juice, one cupfut
OF strawberry Juice and three
fourths of cupful of lemon juice.
Pour into punch bowl, add a block
OF ice and two pints Of charged wa.
ter. Garnish with sprigs Of mint ano
whole strawberries.
Musl<meion Cocktails.-Use small
potato scoop and arrange the balls In
chilled sherbet glasses. Pour over q
syrup made Of sugar water and orange
and lemon juice, or canton ginger
syrup, with some Of the chopped GIN
ger in the sauce. is especially delicious.
Garnish with sprig Of mint Serve
ice cold.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
THE TRIALS OF :,....,.u
nEVuvNE Witt
-s9~0.+.% IL HHVV~M uwHA N
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome By
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Experience of a Providence Woman.

Providence, r. LII took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and / did the best could about get.
ting my work done, but ! had awful
besring-down pains SO I could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and / have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
rs @ testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CASsEN, Is Mem Court,
Providence, r. /.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her hOusewOrk she was so I'LL.
Made well by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-"For about threeyeara
] was very and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
II - Sn~l&k An1 ho.. -
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
e{'spppdddys1
E1EyeniN6
Fairy Tale
~D11INnd DAMNED
IN THE SHOP.
~MARY GRAiAlVl DC4VNEk

"Ah," said Mr.. Goldfish, I'VE add
m the beauty of this shop. Some Oh
our family have been put in the WIN
dow which looks out upon the street
so that when people pass by they can
see the beautiful members OF the COLD
fish family.
"Of course, 1 do not mean that tney
are in the window without any wafer
They are in bowls Of water swimming
about. And there are weeds and pep
bles in the bowls of water too, SO that
the Goldfish family will feel at nome.
sand here we are, ready to be solo,
and to be taken home; to ada TO the
beauty Of peoples homes"
"We're here, too" said Mr.. Iurtie'
"And some Of our family are in the
window, too, along with some OF your
family, Mr.. Goldfish, to add to the
beauty and interest of the window.
"The shop is showing off some OF
It.; fine summer furniture and Deautl-
full summer curtains, but to make the
window look really beautiful they hao
to add to the beauty by having us.
eyes" said Mr.. Goldfish" and were
swimming around this tank here to
show the people who come into the
shop what fine shop it is and how
much the shop people care about hav-
ing their shop look handsome.
at is greatly improved. by having
us about"
"I've heard" said Mr.. Turtle, that
we make people enjoy coming here.
For when they get tired of looking at
yards and yards Of ribbons land laces
and lots and lots of dresses and hats
they can look at us and feel rested"
"Surely we must make them feel
rested" said Mr.. Goldfish, "for we
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

form to ones taste and the season.
Oranges, plums, strawberries, rasp-
berries, small balls of watermelon,
apricots and other fruits in season.
The pulp and grated rind Of the
oranges are used. The stones from
piums and apricOts are removed and
the fruit is weighed, allowing an equal
weight of sugar. Make layers Of the
fruit and sugar, having the sugar on
top. Let stand over night and In the
morning just bring to the boiling
point to make sure that the sugar is
dissolved. Do not boil, however; cool
and when cold freeze as for any ice.
Grape Juice lce.-Take one pint of
sweetened grape Juice, one quart Of
thin cream, one tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice, taste and sweeten II necessary.
then freeze. Serve In sherbet cups,
top with whipped cream or spoonful
Of vanilla ice cream.
Tomato With MaearonI.-Mix two
cupfuls Of well cooked macaroni or
spaghetti with one cupful of white
sauce. sprinkle with one-half cupful
Of grated cheese. Spread this on a
deep glass pie plate. Over the top
place tomatoes cut in halves, cut side
up. Sprinkle with salt and pepper,
dot with bits Of butter, and sprinkle
with buttered crumbs. Bake in hot
oven until the tomatoes are soft but
unbroken.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

t At times could hardly do my the
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
with good results and able 70
INV your medicine friends and may
publish BALI, 15s Fayette Ohio
An Illinois woman relates her experience:
I strong female trouble Kept me
had such bakache could
without raging with pain hn3ong my
it. Lydia Vegetable Compound and six bottles M
healthy
it for my health 6o Walnut St Bloomington I'LL
Mrs Ball. and Mrs Mcuy viii
appeal who struggle with daily tasks IN ust an
beyond belief and they slave homes 1o n f h
for their children in their gardens ell the while ing
blues foundation Of life until there comes
gives out and operation seems inevitable sun
that Lydia pnkhams Vegetable the nsTa
hardly nghbood town Or hamlet the United Statss
reside who has
medicine Therefore ask ehbcr and you VIII hnd
other she has been benented
Formore than forty this
hbeen restoring suffering to health
sLydia E. Pnkhams "Aments Pecu-
Women" viii be sent to free upon reques
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, MASSACHUSETTS
his hOOEcO valuable information.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
The KITCHEN
CABIN |EHoP
Zht. ls2l, .western Newspaper union.

Be diligent and faithful, patient and
hopeful, one and all Of you; and may
we all know, at all times that verify
the Eternal rules above us. and that
nothing finally wrong has happened or
can happen.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

once tried they
will be used again
and again.
italian Tutti-
FruttI lce.-The
com b inatiOn Of
fruit for this de-
licious dish may
be made to con.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

geCler WILL IhO
fruits and melons that
are SO plentiful, will help
to make the, warm days
of late summer more
pleasant.
Cucumber s a a d.
Slice three cucumbers,
three hard-cooked eggs,
one cupful Of olives,
chopped, three-fourths OF
e,,l ~ nY1tnQQfQ
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
Fathers Prediction.

Prospective Bridegroom-Helen pre-
fers a quiet home wedding.
Prospective Father-in-Law-Don't let
that worry you. She'll make up for
the Quietness after you're married.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
Like the Climate.

"When your wife gets angry doea
she cry?"
"Yes," said Mr.. Meekton. ut isn't
the warmth of her temper / fear 50
much as the humidity"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

I deal with water and not with wine.
Give me my tankard then.
-B. Jonson.
Men really know not what good wa
ter's worth.-Don Juan.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
GOOD THINGS TO CHERISH.

The following recipes are worth
putting into the family cook book for
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

Crisp vegetables, cool drinks ana
all kinds Of ices and sherbets, to-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
E. HI. Outerbridge to Speak
At Greensboro Chamber
Will Address Members ON Prob
lens of Borough TO Be Solved
fOr,DeveIopment

E. H. Outerbridge, chairman of the
Port of New York Authority, will ad-
dress the greensboro Chamber of
Commerce at its monthly meeting on
Tuesday afternoon ON "Problems Of
Queens Borough to be solved in the
comprehensive plan for the develop
ment of New York Harbor.H Motion
pictures will also be exhibited showing
the development of the port and the
present cost of shipping.
Queens Borough comprises approx
mately 15 per cent of the land area
included in the port district, and with
its 1876 miles of natural shore line has
20 per cent of the total length of the
III miles in the port district.
ii. 2. Williams, former president of
the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce
and E. j. Tarof, chairman of its trans
portation committee, who are delegates
to the advisory council of the Port
Authority, presented a brief to which
was also signed the names of the dele
gates of the Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce, at hearing last week in
which they urged the imm ediate con-
stluction of a freight tunnel uader the
Narrows connecting Staten Island and
Long Island and giving direct con-
nection with the mainland. They also
urged the construction of marginal
railroad from the foot of Sixty-ifth
Street, South Brooklyn, along the East
River waterf, Mt northward through
Brooklyn and Queens to Flushing Bay.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Active Buying
OF Realty in Many
Brooklyn Sections
Home of Late Col. William
Hester Sold, To Be AL
tered Into Offices; Vacant
Plots To Be Improved

The four-story residence at 158
Remsen Street, for many eyars occu-
pied by the late Colonel William
Hester, has ben purchased by Arthur
II. Waterman from the Hester estate
for $4,000. Mr.. Waterman will re-
model it into an office building from
plans by Slee & Bryson, architects, and
occupy the ground floor.
William Liss, Inc, sold for the Crex
Construction Company to NJ. Weiss a
new two-family stucco house with ga
rage, on the east side of Tenth Street,
180 feet north of Avenue e, for occu-
pancy, for $14,500.
The McInerney- -Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three-story brick and
limestone busines and apartment build
ing at the southeast corner of Flatbush
Avenue and Clarendon Road, containing
four stores and two apartments, ok
lilo, for Herman c. Meyer.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
159 Adelphi Street, three-story two
family house, 20x100, for J. F. Curtin
to client for occupancy.
The Meister Builders, Inc, sold to NJ.
Seidman sixty-seven lots on Pine and
Crescent streets and Blake Avenue, for
immediate improvement.
The Realty Associates, Inc, sold to
the Kalish & Garelick Building Cor
poration, through NJ A. Lilienfeld, the
plot, 100x100, at the northeast corner
of Fifty-fifth Street and Twelfth Ave-
nue., which the purchaser will improve
with two-family brick semi-detached
houses with private garages.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the plot,
| T5x150, at the southwest corner Of Bay
Seventh and Eighty-sixth streets for
James Govan and E. jackson.
A. Mishkin sold for the Adage Realty
Corporation to S. Weinstraub q two
story brick, corner, on Avenue J and
East Fourteenth Street.
The block bounded by Fort Hamilton
and Tenth avenues, Fifty-ninth ane
Sixtieth streets has been bought by the
Court Realty, Bond and Mortgage Com
pany, which contemplates a building
operation shortly. 1t has frontage
of 203 feet on Fort Hamilton Parkway
and 201 feet on Tenth Avenue. Edward
b. kegel, in cooperation with keenan,
& Van Houghton, were the brokers.
William E. Harmon & Co, Inc, sold
plots at Hyde Park to John Friedgen
Beaufort Buchanan, Sam Kerzner, David
Gnarzda. Gust Demetrock. John Athan
Salvatore Dalvo. Solomon Endig. Her
man Sindler, Benny Fevo, Philip Rosen-
btatt, Leo Prudential. Joseph Martini,
Simon Friedenthal, Sam Franker, Mi
chael Slavin, Jacob Gold, Jacob Flitt
Ellen Ford, Santo Curcio. Margaret
Haverin, Sam S. Israel Gosse Kaplan,
Ernest A. Villany, Dominick Franch:lli,
Amaso Amato, David Medoff, Rubin
Berenberg, Tommaso Amendola, Julius
Luria, Abraham Broder, Francesca
Risignano, Humbert Pollela, Augustine
Tambini, Herman Sloane, Myra Sidow
Otto Snowden, Anne Lee, Anna Warner,
Bernard Model, Max Gelfer. Samuel
Port, Martha Potowsky, Julia Petro-
nella, Frank Moramario. Isidor Dix
stein, Angelo Vernoia, OrsoIa Mora
mara, Antonio Brasile and James Malta.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
$4,000 Homes
Finished Here
In Z. Months
%, 7O4 Are in Small Houses.
Chiefly in Suburbs; Tax
Exemption Responsible
for Building Boom

Predictions of the last two years that
1t would take at least ten years fc-
builders to catch up with the housin-
needs of the city are not standing up
well since the enactment of the partis.
tax-exemption measure. In less than
in New York, if residential construc-
tion continues at the pace followed for
the last seven months One and two
story houses predominant. Most of the
building is in suburban sections of the
city, which is accepted as futuring
activity in the vacant land market.
Houses for $4,000 Families
The City Club, which was primarily
responsible for the exemption measure,
having suggested it and then forced it
to passage, says IN its annual repoR
that it is the only rent and housing
measure of the last two years that has
actually accomplished an increase of
housing. The report says:
"The results flowing from it have
surpassed expectations in spite of un-
certain conditions in the building in
dustry. In seven months houses have
been planned to accommodate $4,000
families. At this rate of progress 260,-
900 persons will be provided for in one
year. This is about equivalent to
three years normal growth of popula-
ton.
"The present rate Of building is more
than four times that of last year. As
against housing contracts actually
awarded for the entire twelve months
of last year, amounting to ss1.65o 200.
there have been awarded during ten
months of this year-including only
seven months under tax exemption
contracts amounting to S195, 1888, 400.
Last month alone contracts were made
aggregating S41 ,265, 400. The figures
for floor space are still more impress
sive. For the year 1920 the total con-
tracted for was 5,142 900 square feet.
For the first ten months of 1921 the
total was Al ,638, 800 square feet 1t is
evident therefore that the deadlock has
been broken.
Lot Market Will Benefit
"An incidental result has been the
creation of an active market for va
have been auctioned off by the thou-
sands to prospective home builders.
, Where in years past the chief sell
ing point featured by the agents was
the possibility Of speculative profits
through rise in land values, now the
advantage advertised is the opportunity
TO build home and to secure the
exemption.
''Of the provisions for 600 families
already referred to 22,704 are in one
and two family houses. representing
complete reversal of the old ratios .,f
such houses to tenement apartments.
There have been number of suburbar
plottage developments of an attractive
type. Thousands have been seeking
escape from the tenements, locating
mostly near lines of the newer sub
way extensions. From a social point
Of view it is the healthiest movement
in housing that has taken place here
in some years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Attractive Westchester
Homes to New Owners
Brooklyn Man Purchases Cor
ner White Plains House; Sale
i'm South Yonkers

Howe & Thompson sold for Selwin
Pevear his semi detached house at
Maple and Chester. Avenues, White
Plains, to Peter J. Constant, of Brook
lyn. The property was held at $4,000.
The same brokers sold for the Central
Westchester Company large plot on
Soundview Avenue, White Plains, to
White & White, Inc, who expect to
build a large Colonial house.
Richard H. Jackman sold for Mrs. B.
Schuer the modern fourteen-room
dwelling at 142 Bruce Avenue, South
Yonkers, 100x125. The property has
been held at $4,000.
The South Yonkers Development
Company. Inc, Albert Lockwood presi-
dent, sold 447 Van Cortlandt Park Ave-
nue., dwelling, to Professor Edward
NJ. Heisner, of Columbia University.
Mrs. c. N. Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley rented for Mrs. harles c.. Nc
Kay the residence and garage on Pryer
Lane, Larchmont, to Charles c. Worth,
of Hackensack, N. j., and rented for
the winter for Z. r. Van Sickle his
Colonial home in Chatsworth Heights
to Albert Raab, of Bronxville.