davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
TRIBUTE OF ELKS TO
MEMORIES OF THEIR DEAD
EuIooy by State Senator John j. Mack
relI at Annual Exercises Held
al Opsra House.

reII at Annual Exercises heid
at Opera House.
Nearly hundred members of Ben
ninston lodge OF Elks and between two
and three hundred residents OF the
village attended the annual memorial
service held at the opera house Sun
day afternoon. The attendance would
undoubtedly have been larger but for
the sudden change in the weather at
about the time the services were sche-
duled to begin.
The program. which was published
In Fridays Banner. was carried out
in detail and the exercises, in the
opinion OF those who have been pres
ent In previous years, was strikingly
impressive.
The dignifed, plainly spoken eulogy
OF State Senator John ]. Mackrell, a
member OF the Troy lodge, held the
close attention OF the audience from
beginning to end Senator Mackrell
Is younger man, than the eulogists OF
former years, but his remarks made a
deep impression. His style was un'
usually simple and for this reason
perhaps, all the more forceful.
The vocal selection by the quartette
from North Adams were another eifec'
tive feature OF the exercises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
ARLINGTON

Harold Bushee spent Thanksgiving
at his home here.
Stephen Gray of Manchester wa'
in town Thursday evening.
Richmond Galusha OF South Shaft.
bury was in town Thursday evening
Edward and John Molloy OF Souti
Dorset were in town Thursday even
ins.
The Arco Inn closed December lst
for the season. 1t Is expected that Il
will reopen April 1st.
John Squires, jr.. who has employ
ment with the n. E. T. and Tel. Co.
was home over Thanksgiving.
]. K. Batchelder OF Manchester wa:
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
d. Gilchrist Thanksgiving Day.
Hurley's orchestra OF Bennington
was in town Thanksgiving night Il
play for dance at the Town Hall.
Miss Cora Perry and Miss Edz
abeth Weeks of Manchester were II
town Thursday evening to attend thu
dance. se r.. flf .Auol
Mrs. Mary Lake OF Bennington
spent Thanksgiving at the home o
her sister, Mrs. O. NJ Vaughn o
Water street. $50 .sfa9i 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mckeon OF Ben
nington spent Thanksgiving with III,
alters mother, Mrs, Bridget Cullina'
OF School street.
Guy Putnam OF South Shaftsbur,
and Gaylord Matt'son of North Ben
ninakon attended the dance her,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. p II. Thompson is Ill at hel
home on School street Her sister
Mrs. Guy McKeon is staying will
her for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Lakin and Miss
Helen r. Lakin spent Thanksgivin;
with Mrs. William f. Hitchcock o
Manchester Center.
Phillip Conroy has returned from
New York where he went to drive II
new Star touring car, for which tn,
Conroy Garage has the local agency
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
skIDDED THROUGH FENCE
Hoosick Falls Automobile in Accident
on Colgate Road.

Automoblists travelling in all direc.
ions out of Bennington Sunday ex
per.enced a large amount OF troub Q
and were frequently in danger be.
cause OF the slippery condition OF the
roads. A number OF instances were
reported in which cars turned com.
pletely about whilr attempting to as.
cend and descend hills.
A Cole eight cylinder touring car
driven by NJ. Fitzgerald. a Hoosick
Falls contractor. skidded on the
Colgate road while approach ng Ben.
nngton early in tie afternoon ana
went through the fence surrounding
the property OF the late Daniel Ro1in
son.
IN the crash one front and one rear
wheel were taken from the axles ana
one of the mudguards was bent. The
car was hauled to the Bennington
garage for repairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
CHINA NOT READY.
To RESUME SWAY
OVER sHANTUNC
Vermont STATE
zUsevtIs
Without Funds or Equipment u
Establish Government
EVACUATION IS DELAYED
-!lauly pue sIeGoIlsoQ osouedef
can and British Gunboats
to Maintain Order
EVACUATION is DELAYED

Toxic, Dec. 4.--(By the Associated
rress) Dec. 1.--Delayed-ln view OF
the unsettled conditions because OF
the three day delay in the Japanese
evacuation of Shantung to Toxic, De
cember 5, due to the inability OF
China to take over the administration
at the date agreed upon because Of
the lack Of funds and equipment Jap
an, has sent two destroyers and sixty
civil guards to protect the new con.
sulate to be established on the eva
cuat,on OF the Japanese troops
Great Britain and the United States
have each sent gunboats to guard in
terests of the two governments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
EFFECTIVE GUARANTEES
AT THE DARDANELLES
Must Be Given in Near East Peace
Settlement, Says Great
Britain.

Ever since 1908 Great Britain has
had to reckon with Turkey as a po-
tential enemy, and ever since 1914
as an actual enemy. The Turks 10
the British are negligible as mill
tary menace. The British at Chanak
in September and October were not
worried about Kemal Pasha's army
But the Turks as defenders Of the
cause of oppressed Mohammedan
peoples against their Christian mas
ters-that worries the British, says
Herbert Adams Gibbons, writing in
Asia Magazine. And the Turks hand
ing the key of the Straits to an enc
my of Great Britain in time of war
that has happened once, and the Brit
ish know that, II it is allowed to hap
pen again, the death-knell of the Brit
ish Empire may sound.
The freedom OF the Straits, from
the British point of view, means the
insertion of guarantees in the peace
settlement in the Near East OF such
a nature that the repetition OF what
happened in 1914 will again be i'm
possible. The Straits must be open
to British war-ships in time Of war as
IN time of peace--open in such way
that nothing can close them. II is
unnecessary to make any provisions
concerning the merchant ships. The
British undertake to have large
enough fleet to look out for their mer'
chant marine in war and peace
What are these guarantees? First
OF all, prohibition of any form of forti-
iication along the Straits or in the
Sea of Marmora Second, neutral
zone, the inviolability of which will
be under the vigilant control of an
international commission, on both
sides of the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus. Third, the absence OF ar
mics and armamepts in the neutral
zone The principal difficulties aris'
ing in connection with the neutral
zone, II the Turks get back Thrace
and Constantlnople, are: from the
British side, getting, through limita
ton of armies and armaments, in
Thrace and Constantinople the as
surance that the neutral zone VIII not
be violated suddenly. before the Pow
ers can act to keep open the Straits
and from the Turkish side. being all
lowed by the treaty to maintain arm.
ed forces and equipment-in Thrace
sufficient to defend Thrace against q
comeback of Greece, probably in ALI
ance with other Balkan states. and
in Constantinople sufficient to police
large and rambling city on both
banks of the Bosphorus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
FORTUNATELY HIT A TREE
Otherwise Frank Woods Car Would
Have Gone Over Bank.

What might have resulted in q Sci
ious accident occurred about u mile
north OF Manchester Sunday after
noon when Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood
and three other occupants were re
turning from Granville In MrslWoods s
Essex touring car The car waa
not travelling at very RAPID pace
when 1t suddenly shifted about com
pletely in the road and turned over
on one side. In turning it struck a
tree, which prevented it from rolling
down an embankment. The car was
not damaged to any extent and the
occupants escaped uniniired.
The Essex was again put on terra
firma and 1t proceeded on its way
back to Bennington. The other occu.
pants of the car were Mrs y. l.. Lam
bert, Mrs. Gilbert Ransom and Mrs.
Jane Barron.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Why Called Achilles Tendon,

The Achilles tendon is strong
sInew running along the heel to the
calf OF the leg.
A post Homeric story Is that Thetls
took her son Achilles by one of his
heels, and dipped him in the River
Styx to make him invulnerable. The
water washed every part Of his body,
except the heel covered by his mothers
hand. 1t was on this vulnerable point
that the hero was slain In battle. And
the sinew of the heel Is called, In
consequence, tendo Achillis.
The vulnerable or weak point In a
persons or u nations character also
Is often referred to as the heel OF
Achilles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
SENATE REFUSES
OK ON NOMINATION
OF PIERCE BUTLER
President Harding's Selection Of
Supreme Court Justice Fails
GOES TO REGULAR SESSION
LaFollette and Norris Object tc
Immediate Action on APP
pointment

Washington, d. c, Dec. 4.--The
nomination of Pierce Butter as assocl
ate justice of the supreme court
failed OF confirmation by the senate
today at the close OF the extra ses.
sion.
denomination in the regular ses-
Is on is thereby made necessary.
Senators Lafollette and Norris OBJ
jected to immediate confirmation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
10th REELECTION FOR
COMMANDER DOWNS
Again Chosen to Head Local g. A. r.
Post At Annual Election Sat.
urday Afternoon.

The local G. A. r., post held its an.
nual meeting Saturday afternoon and
elected Commander A. M. Downs for
his llth term. The election proceeded
with little ceremony. Comrade Han.
non made the motion that the officers
who had served during the preceding
year be reelected and there we're no
dissenting votes.
The officers other than Commander
Downs are; Senior vice-commander
]. l.. Buchanan; junior vice-command.
er, Thomas Whitman; quartermaster.
L. p. Hathaway; chaplain, Il: P. Hatha-
way: officer OF the day, ]. G. Clark:
surgeon, Ell Briggs; officer OF the
guard, Joseph Clifford adjutant.
Thomas Harmon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
FIRST SNOW STORM
Fall OF Three Inches Didn't Last
Lona.

The first snow of the year fell in
Bennington Sunday afternoon. In
the village there was about three
inches of snow but II melted away
rapidly today There was much more
snow on the mountains.
After the sun went down Sunday
afternoon It was just cold enough tc
freeze and this made the roads yer,
slippery and dangerous for ausomo
bile travel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
TAFT AND CHASE AGAIN
VIII Ee Secretaries OF Senate--Sane
Clerks to Serve In House.

Montpelier, Dec. 5.--M. c. Taft
OF Chelsea, secretary OF the state sen
ate, who was In the city the first OF
the week. has rented home on Win,
ter street which his family will oc.
oupy during the coming season. See.
retary Taft is secure as a candidate
because there is no opposition and Il
is probable that Paul Chase OF Brat.
tleboro, who was previously assistant.
VIII again hold the same position.
II is understood that Roswell Aus
tin of st. Adams will have no opposi.
tion as clerk of the house and II Is
deemed likely that re-appointmeni
of assistants VIII be made following
his election, according to the rumoi
about the state house. =.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
RUSSIA SUSTA|Ns
TURKISH CONTROL
Of DARDANELLES
.--sl,--- Minister Tchitcherin
Backs Ottoman Position
WOULD FORTIFY STRAITS
Ismet Pasha Asks for Absolute
Control without Demilitar-
ization Of Zone

Lausanne Dec (By the Associat-
ed Press) The closing OF the Oar
danelles to all warships except Turk
ish and giving Turkey right to fortify
straits was advocated by Foreign Min
lister Tchitcherin of Russia at today's
meeting of the conference.
Ismet Pasha, the leading Turkish
delegate asked for absolute control Of
the straits without demiltarizat,on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
ARREST OFFICIALS HUNTING
Connecticut Wardens Get Constable
Policeman and Inspector.

New London, Conn. Dec. 5.--A
town constable, policeman and an
inspector OF the State Highway De
partment were baggod last night
when deputy game wardens arrested
a party of six men on charge OF VI
olating the game laws. The men were
accused of shooting duck after sunset
on Eight-Mile River near here.
l., G. Rudolf, an inspector of the
State Highway Department; Nathan
s. Mcnamara, n policeman of Hart
ford, and b. NJ. Talcott, town con
stable of Moodus, and three local
farmers were arrested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
COLBY COLLEGE
BUILDING BURNS
AND TWO Perish
Bodies Of Two Students Found
in Ruins at Waterville, Me.
BODIES NOT IDENTIFIED
May Be Another Victim as Three
Students Are Reported to
Be Missing

Waterville, Maine, Dec. 1.-Two
students were burned to death In q
fire today in the north college bui d.
ing on Colby campus. The bodies
were badly charred and identification
Is not possible.
After the are Alton j.. Andrews OF
Belfast, Charles w. Treworgy OF Eas;
Surry and Warren l.. Foye OF Revere,
Mass, were reported missing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
coNoREssmAN's ESTATE s,,1oo.
win Of Nolan Of callforn Shows He
Held $500 Worth OF Real Estate.

San Francisco. Dec. 5,--The will
OF the late Congressman John !. No.
Ian OF the fifth California district
filed for probate by his widow, Mrs.
Ella Mae Nolan valued the estate at
sl,700, real estate worth $1,000 and
personal PROPERTY OF 5000.
Nolan had been in congress 10
years at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Sorry She Asked.

He--Before l married you ! meyer
thought of saving.
She--And now?
He--Now I am always thinking
what a lot I could have saved II I
hadn't married you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
MOTOR FATALITIES 81.
For the Present Calendar Year in
Vermont.

Montpelier. Dec. 5.-The reports Of
fatal accidents receyed so far this
year at the office of the secretary of
state number 35.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
SOUTH sHAFTSBuRY

Wanted--O,d newspapers. Tele
phone or write II. c. White company
and will call for them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Ran tonight and Tuesday, with rls
ing temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
SOUP pUMPLINGs

Old world housekeepers have many
recipes and ways of doing things
that we might well copy. Soup to
them does not mean half a cupful of
delicately seasoned, carefully strained
and clarified broth but rather the
main part of plain family meal.
These dumplings as we might call
them, are especially interesting in
that they have great food value and
are very different from our own. A
rich beef stock and these quenelles
make very substantial dish.
Liver Balls
One-half pound liver, 2 eggs, ] cup
dried bread crumbs, / tablespoon
flour. u teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
nutmeg, is teaspoon pepper.
Parboil liver in boiling water. Put
through fine knife Of food chopper.
Add bread crumbs, flour, salt. pep
per and nutmeg. Mix well and add
eggs we'll beaten. If not moist enough
to hold together add milk. Drop from
spoon into boiling stock Boil twen-
~ minutes. Serve in pla es of soup.
The stock should be well seasoned
and strained through cheesecloth.
cooled and fat removed. Then re-
heat and when boiling drop in liver
balls.
Noodle Balls
Two eggs, tablespoons water, II
teaspoon salt, flour, 1 cup raw
chopped veal, u cup raw chopped
pork, u cup raw chopped beef. ! tea
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
WHEN LOVE is DEAD

Love may make the world go round
for some people. nevertheless, many
human beings continue TO exist some-
how long after poor love is dead.
But should they continue to HVe
under the same roof?
That's the question put by an OLD
wife who has been strangely ami
mated by the spirit of modern revolt
from matrimony when love is done.
my six children are married, my
husband and / are alone in our home
and entering upon the fortieth year
of our marriage. And even in the
last years of my life l am thinking
of leaving him.
Il have lived through many hard
ships, for my husband never was
considerate of me. never would help
me with the children when they were
small
His life has been spent in satisfy
Ing his own wishes. Never once
since our marriage has he got up in
the morning to build fire for break
fast
Now the last of our children has
left home, and / have no more hap
piness in my life. My love for my
husband perished long ago.
HE no longer works, but just sits
around the house and let's me wait
on him. His health is as good as
mine; In fact. much better.
Il am at sea for it seems TO me |
ought to have a little freedom as a
human being before die. even If l
have none as wife.
Hes always been lazy but now he
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
TOLLESON REGRETS
DEATH OF DOCTOR

TOLLESON, Jan 22-Mrs. Roberts
has been out of school for the past
week because of the death OF her hus-
band, Dr. II. V. Roberts. DIR. and
Mrs. Roberts came to Arizona from
Missouri two years ago, he for his
health and she TO teach school. The
climate of Arizona seemed to do the
doctor no good and the end came
Monday, Jan. 16. The entire Pender-
CAST community extend to Mrs. Rob-
erts the kindest sympathy in her be-
reavement. Mrs. Roberts will resume
her school duties Monday, Jan. 20.
Her classes have been quiee satisfac-
torily taught by Mrs. Bodily.
The Owl literary society held its
semi annual election the first of the
week. The officers elected were as
follows: Jessie Brightwell. president;
May Dominy vice president; Dean
Butler. secretary; Sallie Cochran,
treasurer.
The stereopticon lecture given in
the West End church Wednesday
night by Mr.. Morton of Phoenix was
well attended. The pictures shown
and the message brought by Mr.. Nor
ton were instructive to both old and
young alike.
The literary societies have sched-
uled a big debate to take place as
soon as material can be collected by
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
MRS. GROUSE is ONCE MORE A
PRISONER


When Farmer Browns boy heard a
faint tap. tap, almost under his feet
down in the Green Forest. where he
had followed Peter Rabbit, he had
guessed right away who it might be.
was in trouble under the icy sno 4
crust. He knew that Mrs. Grouse
often sleeps on the ground under
the snow. He knew that when he
went to bed the night before there
had been no hard, icy crust over
everything, and that when he had
wakened in the morning there had
been. So Jack Frost must have made
it in the night, and, of course, if Mrs.
Grouse had been sleeping away down
under the snow she would have
known nothing about what Jack
Frost had been doing until too late.
So Farmer Browns boy was all ready
to see big brown bird burst out Of
the snow with great whirr of wings
as soon as he broke through the
crust and go speeding off into the
depths of the Green Forest.
But nothing of the kind happened.
No, sir; nothing of the kind hap
pened. Farmer Browns boy broke
the hard. icy crust with his great
boots. taking great care not to stamp
and hurt whoever might be under
meath. but when the crust was broken
nothing happened for a minute or
two Then there was just a little
fluttering Of brown wings. Farmer
Browns boy stopped swiftly and lift
ed away the pieces of snow crust,
and there lay poor Mrs. Grouse doing
her best to make her usually stout,
strong wings lift her and carry her
away. But all they could do was to
flutter helplessly. You see, poor Mrs.
Grouse had been kept a prisoner so
long under the crust with nothing to
eat, she had been so terribly fright
ened at the thought that she might
never be able to get out, and she had
struggled so trying to break through
that dreadful. icy crust. that she was
all worn out and SO weak that now
she was quite helpless.
Poor, poor Mrs. Grousei 1t seemed
to her that she had escaped one dan
ger only to. find herself in another
danger quite as great. You know,
she was like most of the other little
people of the Green Forrest and the
Green Meadows terribly afraid of
Farmer Browns boy. Hadn't he
hunted her time and time again with
his terrible gun? And now here he
was STOPPING over her. and she hadn't
strength enough to run. let alone fly!
II was dreadful She bravely pecked
at the big hand stretched out to take
her up, but it was a very feeble peck.
and Farmer Browns boy just
laughed. He didn't mind it at all.
Then she closed her eyes and shiv-
cred as she felt herself lifted out of
the snow. That shiver was partly
cold and partly fight. You see food
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
SCOTTSDALE YOUTHS
GET CLASS LETTERS

SCOTTSDALE Jan. 22-Sehool
letters were awarded TO basketball
players yesterday for the first time
in this district The athletic depart
ment has been put on a basis with
other schools and the competition
for places on the team has been
keen. Seven boys We're awarded
letters. They were Captain Frank
Coldwell, Torrey Smith. Walter
Smith, VIII Miller. Harold Beller,
Leslie Sullivan and Robert Adams.
The following boys were awarded
class numerals for making the sec
ond team and for coming out for
practice: Arleigh Richmond, John
Convey. Hunter Chestnut, Chas. Mo-
wey, Cecil Emery. Herchle Collins
and Ray Whinnery. The girls who
won their letters were Captain Leota
Kahle, Grace Morrison. Eulala Pal
mer, Naomi Pierce, Murele Miller,
Florence Smith, Vida WickWare. Ji-
mada Verden and those winning
their class numerals We're Elsie
Chestnut. Jewell Hundson and
Jewell Wyly. Captains for the
teams for the coming year will be
elected next week by those winning
their letters.
To Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Kaubelshy
left yesterday for Miami for a weeks
visit. Miami is the former home of
the young couple and they plan TO
spend the time visiting friends.
To Buckeye
Mr.. F. A. Pauly and family are
moving TO Buckeye Saturday.
Building House
Mr.. Winery is building new
house in the southwest corner of his
ranch. 1t is reported that Mr.. Pal
mer will occupy the building when
1t is completed.
Recovered From Injury
Arleigh Richmond. a student in the
high school, returned to school yes
terday after a weeks absence. He
ran some cactus thornes in his knee
last summer and from time TO time
the knee had become swollen so
that he was unable to walk. Last
week 1t became so serious that it
was necessary to operate and re-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
SGiIS;,teflrII9 SGI;,t IKitc1Lz!|}|zt1

spoon salt, r teaspoon pepper. ] ta-
blespoon minced parsley, l cup dried
bread crumbs, 2 eggs, milk.
Mix meat with bread crumbs, salt
and pepper Add eggs well beaten
and enough milk to make quite
moist, Mix thoroughly and add pars
ley Beat eggs slightly, add water
stir in flour and salt until q very
stiff dough is made.
Knead on a floured molding board
and roll very thin. Cover with a
towel and let stand for half an hour.
Cut in squares. Put a small spoon
full Of the meat mixture in the CEN
ter of each square. Bring the cor
ners together and dampen slightly
with water to make them stick. Drop
into boiling stock and boil rapidly
for half an hour. Serve in plates or
soup.
Ham Balls
One cup lean ham, a Gun stale
bread crumbs, / tablespoon minced
parsley, 2-3 cup milk, i egg white,
lis teaspoon pepper.
Cook bread and milk TIL smooth
and paste-liSe. Beat white OF egg
till stiff and dry and add to first mix
ture. Put meat through the finest
knife OF the food chopper several
times Then pound 70 a paste.
Add with seasonings to first mix
ture. Shape between two tablespoons
and drop in boiling stock. Reduce
heat TO prevent rapid bubbling and
cook 10 minutes. Serve in soup plates
with soup.