davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Wprbfuripa dpa Selpmuro.


CHARLES Meopeo, IS Mar, ifibo
% 1aarebe libSfarltg fin $nitru,
Mrs. Mgncs Me6pe6, IS Nar, peo
Mioooestio i Manoags / oere&
&ien1 1885 50. 7tb Street, ct.
Saul, % ifieo % 6rabte 6erefter
fig ielp. Me6beo bleb for flere Da,
&c 1ioen arreitcret for at babe true1
meo at 6rebe lin @uitru, men blet
1pslaot / @olitiretten. San baooe
orl,ffet % peret t~rettefier en- Sio
&arret efterlober fig tire 8prn, fra
~ til 10 Mor. Me6beo 0reb Cart.
neri t 20 Star % bop6e en- 81om:
1tcrbl1tif / 8pens Centrum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

selifabelia sanmenfo1nt ! 9ania.
@aa 2gr6ae Mfte1 e. MpriD boI-
Ger 6oreningen Dania ielifabelig
.Sarntnenfomit ! ben itore Sal. Ser
.bliper. Understanding (go6 Wsuiif),
% 6orfriifninger ferberes, iaa alt
'lober en- fbebagelig Mften. Me6lem-
mer me6 Gan1ilie % ge. 1e-- inobp-
oes III, at bore meo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
8arberpriien

8arbcrerne / 81. &auI oberbeier,
ON oe ifa1 iette @riien for &aar=
tipring ne6 fra IS til so @tS, %
paa 8arbering fra Is. til 20. Man
be11ter at Sc gigr bette fra /. Mai
af.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
8anet SpciaI.

6reoag Sen Is. Mpril bo1oer
@eorg 8ran6eS 2oge al 8. s.. g.
en- ielffabelig Sammenfomit / Cal
boun Commercial Clubs 2ofoler.
Sen bill forme fig iom en- 8aifet 60
cial me6 fin Me1iit % Dans til ser.
~.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

Gate Mmelia 3binbefprenin9.
Sors6ag Ben IA. Mpri1 bol6er
Safe Mmelta &bin6eforening fit noe
ite Wg6e. Mrs. SO. S9rgenfen oe
Mrs. Sobn Mr16eri en bill bore &9rt=
tn6er, og mo11 mg6es bos ft6itnebnte
paa 2Dn6ale Mbe.
Ser biI bore Mntomobtler bet
Sporbognen, 8rDant Mpe. & So
5treet, &l. 2, iaa 6e, iom fomme1
til Sen Sis, bliner figrt til Mg6e
1te6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Gang % Rmff.

SCI mi1,oer ON, at ct. Dlnfforet
optreber / ct. 9auI Muoitorium
f~erittommen6e man6ag aften. Bil.
Letter ct MI at faa fiebt bos SO. S.
Deper, & Bros. 1875 @e1t Giftb
Street.
Set foru6iettes at olle iont tan
bill gao % bore bette l1tmerfe6e for
ipnge. Set er iieloent ct. SAUL
bar en- anleoning iom 6enne at bere
batter lutberif firfem1iif % on6et.
Secret gior6e bol6iom lpffe paa en-
tl1rre ieiten forrige fomrner og biI
utpiliomt ogiaa ia tilbsrerne me6
form og1aa ber.
@fan6tnobiife n1pl,6 % fpiEber
maa fpl6e auoitortet. Set tnfptrercr
iangerne % gier 6eres fang enmt
mere glimren6e. Samti6ig fortie=
1er Sc SEN belsnning fom ligger /
ct tolrigt fremmete fra fine Lambs
mGnos iioe. Sc gigr % alle ere
pco lin berlige fang. Set tar ti6>
penge og meie at bol6e ct iligt bel
6igt for / trening % TRIM.
Set CT ogiaa cit np6elie man fiel=
sen bar onleoning til at fao at
bere ct i1tgt for ipnge. Du be:er
iaa ofte man taller ONT .fe6rearben"
ri bar fact / bltggegabe og iom hi
lite ber foragte. Gao mi og ber
ct. Slafforet % lDt. - Eror 611
iaa lite r%fe6rearben" er bero at
beifptte og u6bifle?
&oret bill 81 fslgen6e program:
PART I.
1. The Spirit Also Helpeth Us......
.."........ J.. Sebastian Bach.
(Anthem for Double Chorus)
2. Truth Eternal. Gustav Schreck.
(Anthem for Eight Voices)
3. From the Song Cycle, "Hear Us
Lord" August Sodermann.
! a. Lamb of God.
b. He is Blessed.
c. HOsanna in the Highest.
PART II.
n ID~o:oo W. O@1
-.."...P. j. Tschaikowsky.
5. Bless the Lord..P. Tschesnokoff.
G.. Angus Dei..-.....B. Kalinkof.
Z. Motel For Advent.
Gustav Schreck.
PART III. .
s. The Morning
8. All My Heart This Night Rejoices
G. Ebeling.
10. A Christmas Song
..a..F. Melius Christensen.
II. In Dulci Jubilo
Fourteenth Century
Billetter selges hos w. J.. Dyer &
Bro.
Gn a1oen ion9begipenbeo iom
ogioa oil gle0e ct. @a1literne bill
bGn6e SEN 29oe Mprt1. Oa bil &bil=
lingbpernes ifan6inobiife Sangfor=
eninger bol6e e1 flor fellesfoncert
81. Saul Muoitorium. Set blir ct
for poa mint 300 ltemmer % toni
certen gibes til tn6tpgt for Guropas
bungerli0en6e bern. Golilter blir
Mrs. Stobtrg &o1l> Mr. /8ropenien
og tenoriangeren 2oring.
5ei61 Spmfoniorfeiter bill 1pille
og fore1e leoes al Sobn Dahl oe
&ialn1ar @ilion. 81. e. Sloan, ct.
{, Saul erecl1tibfomiteens fornon6.
Dette bi1 BIZ en- m1iitbe9ibenbeo
ab rang iom ingen ber foriemme at
npbe oo6t ab. Mermere meo6eIeIie
bill BIZ gibet fi6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
0ampHbsfarteu

5re6erit 8. forbid @briitiania
ben 2. Mpril og bentes til Metp Sort
pao &irs6og. Sen %. glpri1 (Eors=
6ag) Teller Sen igier pit poa.<
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
80 Mars Soften.

~ NulS Octlcu-
&borbaIoien 2oge al 8. g.. g.
bolot iaa fin 80 Mors @tifteliesfeit
poa 9ania &all / 2gr6ags Mftes.
Ser bar ober 6orbentning COB &f>
lutntng al Me6lemmer og 6eres
Damer. 0mtrent bolpan6et Sun,
6reoe 6eltog.
8refioent Sben6ien BOO belfom=
men, og man 1ob 6e 6eilige @etter
image, bborefter Ealer bol6tes II
g.: 9ane for &merifa og al @brii1
Melion for 9anmarf; ban fortalte
Ell bel Sci fra fin Danmarfsreiie.
&obe6talen b1eb bol6t al 8. 8.
|S.s 0beriefreter Sranf g. 2amion
fra Smaba, iom me6 lin &uitru
oberbere6e Soften. @an tolte ON
Msiuranceiagen n1e6 ieroeles 9pg-
tigbe6. @an llutte6e me6 at a6bare
moo en- al Danifens Motionolfpn:
ser: Misun6elie moo Sen, ion
set gaar eo6t.
81. Mortpig talte for 2oge1> oQ
g. Miffelien for 9amerne. Mor:
tcniens Srfelter lebere6e Soffelmu:
iifen, og ii6en fit set Sc G%illte6ebe:
ren6e til at treoe 9onien iao let
Mr. og Mrs. Granf g. 2otpjo1
bar font 9@resgiG1ter gonife 1atur.
ligt @ienitan6 for 1negen 0pmerf:
iombe6. Mrs. 2amion bite fig ion
EFT Stierne al sri Stang paa San:
|iegulbet.
@l1iifen bar a16eles efitra, ififte:
biS gantle 6anife Danie, 1pmo6enS
"trotS" og ~iteps", imuffe &ali{
oip., iaa baa6e @amle og lnge mo:
reoe fig n6mprfet.
Meiten alle ucbarter members"
bar til Ste6e og bab6e s@resie6e1
beo 8or6ene, og / Marcben @res.
plo6ierne.
&11n faa ct. &auliter bar me6
ga s. 6. Mn6erien 2oge ogioa bol61
@d!!. Scr. Srant5en repreientere6f
Dog me6 9@re.
q. g. 5menien % 81. g.. &anier
gior6e &ieneite iom @oetere ODE,
@fatten Set bar neppe. n,oriom1
% gab insen 2eiligbe6 til Dons
Saf for oct.
9amerne, {om raooeoe for Ma:
ben, fortiener flor @os, og so. Mif:
felien for @tearer og 2eifeoriffe
ifiem 1ogle vficfe6e" - Sc ipurgtf
ON mere ~fras".
@oot @umbr, emil % Munterbef
ODER belle 2inien, bar iom ie6banlie
@erfet paa 8. 8. g..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Neni9bebsmtbbe.

Onsoag Often Ben Is. april bill
ct. @eoers @enigbe6 bolbe tit re-
gulere Me6e / &trfens Goriam=
lingsial. @igtige eager foreligger,
faa Me6lemmerre bgr' ollie gibe Me=
De.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
0ubernIreu.

@uperner s. 81, 8. @reus bar
bo1ot fig bien1r1e poa @rur6 af
&alsforfiblelie % lite pRret ! 4a'
pitoliet 11ogle Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
st. Paul.
Cits. Office:
628 Endicott Building.

&eb &isb cller &eparation al
t1hre beisg ben pelfienbte Supeler
Simon Melion, 211 6. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
8erbu1t Gprebraasholber.

Den bergmte norffe 0poagelies-
reiien6es Carl 2umbol3 taller ! often
Gborsbng) paa Curtis 8otel q. glb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

2tttberat BROTHERHOOD Of Mmerica.
timber &enbisning til Ell @rttfel
an6en Ste6s / 81a6et me6beles oct
Fer, at tie 2utberan Brotherhood Of
Mmertca oil bol6e en Statsfonben=
ton ber / Minneapolis = paa Cur,
tis @otel = 9ns6ae ben 90. Mpri1,
set er @eningen at 6atne en- bo=
rig @tatsorgamtiation. Or6ningert
for Mfboloelien al @tatsfonbentio-
men er / @en6erne pao en- &omite,
beitaaen6e al ST.. S. 81. 8. Stub,
Street, be6 Central 2utberor1 @burcb,
@inneap6lis> Sormo116> Otto 2eo<
nor6ion, @ep. S. @icbar6 0lion,
Dr. 6. so. @oan, 6. SO. @blert,
@Dron 2in6gren og ST.. &1go &ar-
tig. Olaf 81. &ellp at Minneapolis
er Manager al &onbentionen.
9r. S. 81. 8. Stub, &reiioent for
tie 2ntberan BROTHERHOOD Of Slime
rico, bar me6ien6t ct fortere 9p-
raab ON at itgtte Sagen, at alIe thu
tberife~ Menigbe6er Tan birfe GeI-
1esifab, iaale6es iom set er 1ernte>
re forflaret I Mrtiflen fora11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
8siga i 8neu.

@rofesior @ilb. 8etterien, tto=
1igere @eoaftpr al r@ocfp Mountain
@canoinap" beieger for &i6en Mins
neapolts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24

In another day Christmas will be
here. For weeks we have been
reminded just how many days re-
manned for shopping before the ar
rival of the anniversary. And now
there are no more days remaining.
This is the night before Christ
mas. 1t is a good time for a little
quiet meditation. What is it all
about? And why so much trouble
about it?
You have seen people hurrying
home with packages belated Christ
mas purchases. You have SOME pack
ages of your own hidden away. And
you have something amounting to
more than a suspicion that somebody
has something for you.
The remarkable thing about all
these packages is that they were not
bought for the buyers. If the month
" purchases of December could be
analyzed, they would show this nota-
BILE feature as compared with those
of the other IL months-very few OF
them in comparison are made for
the purchaser himself. For about q
month, everybody has been doing
things for other people.
Some of them have done it grudg-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
A FIRST AID KIT
SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WELL

, A medicine glass. marked with
liquid measurements.
Half a dozen wooden tongue de-
pressers and a few wooden appli-
Gators.
Adhesive plaster. a small roll, n
inch wide.
Absorbent cotton. a two-ounce
package.
Bandages. at least half a dozen
rolls, one, two and three-inch
widths.
Several packages of gauze, six
inches wide and several yards long.
A piece of flannel, two or three
feet square. 1t a be used, too, US
a sling II necessary.
A dozen safety-pins of varying
sizes.
A to%urniquet to control bleeding.
For this purpose a piece of small
rope. Irvine or a specially-made rub
Der binder may be used. There are
several very simple devices of this
sort to be had at drug stores.
Surgical forceps will complete the
equipment.
All these things should be kept
In one place. If they are in a box
or basket they can be carried to the
place where they are needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
BY DR.. r.. III. BISHOP

Regrets are unnecessary if there
is at all times a simple, efficient
first aid kit or medicine kit handy.
In your first aid kit should be
several bottles of drugs. Each
should be plainly labeled. Names
and uses OF the drugs:
Iodine, a three per cent alcoholic
solution. To be dropped into a
wound if the skin is broken.
White wine vinegar. In burns
from alkalies. as plaster, potash.
lime and ammonia, the parts should
be flooded with vinegar, which leu
tralizes the alkali.
Boracic acid, a four per cent solu-
ton in water. May be freely used in
burns or injuries to the eye.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia.
One-half a teaspoon in water. In
fainting after consciousness has re-
turned or when n feels faint.
Jamaica ginger. A t~easpoonful
for chills, cramps or collie.
Bicarbonate of soda, a three per
cent solution in water. For acid
burns.
Epson salts, four ounces Cor half
dozen Seidlitz powders) for use in
constipation.
Further supplies suggested are:
Alcohol, 4 ounces. aqua ammonia
hartshorn. two ounces, labeled poi
son, rubber cork. Mustard powder,
two ounce
A teaspoon and several paper
cups.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
SOME RECREATION FOR YOUR EYES

lions upon the eyes of human be-
ings and animals, 1 convinced both
myself and others that the lens is
not a factor in accommodation. ana
that the adjustment necessary for
vision at different distances is erect
ed in the eye, precisely as 1t Is IN
the camera, by d change in the
length of the organ this alteration
being brought about by the action
of the muscles on the outside of the
globe"
Heretofore, the theory has been
that the shape of the eyeball con-
trolled the sight. A normal eye was
supposed t. remain normal whereas
it is constantly being demonstrated
hat normal vision Is often impaired.
'In the thirty years 1 have devot-
ed to the study of refraction,' Or.
Bates declares. II have found few
Deople who could maintain perfect
sight for more than a few minutes
at a time even in the most favorable
conditions. Similarly, 1 have found
no eyes with continuous or unchanS-
ing errors of r~efractior, all persons
with errors of ~refraction having at
frequent intervals during the day
and night moments CT normal vision,
when their myopia. hypermetropia
or astigmatism wholly disappears.
The form of the error also changes,
myopia evan changing into hyperme-
tropia. and one form of astigmatism
into another"
This new ophthalmic theiry now
forms the basis OF the work of a
number of prominent eye specialists
and at least one New York hospital
has a gymnasium for the eyes. In
stead of being handed crutches in
the form of glasses. the patients of
this hospital are given a curse In
eye muscle development and relaxa-
ton, just as Indian clubs and dumb
bells are given to people in need of
greater chest expansion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24

O. Will mail carriers deliver mail
on Monday?-P. j
A. The Postofice Department
says that as a general rule II q holi-
day comes On sunday the mail car
riers have The privilege OF obserV-
ing the festival on the following day,
but one exception to this rule 10
Christmas.
q. Is June 2fst always the long
est day of the yea and December
22nd always the snortest?-D. A. Z.
A. The Naval Observatory says
June Fl is not always the longest
day in northern ATTITUDES. nor Is De-
cember 22 2lways the shortest. Elk
pressing tn. date in accordance with
the civil day of the eastern stand
ard time zone the longest day of
1922 and 1928 is June %. while the
shortest day of 1920 was December
81.
o. How many OF the American
soldiers fought in Frarce?-J. ID. NJ.
A. The War Department says
that it has been estimated thai the
total number of Americans whoi
fought in france was 100000.
Q. What are the four words in
the English language which end in
.dous''?-A Il.
A. The e. u words in our langu-
| q which end in ''dous' are tremen-
dous, stupendous. hazardous and
JeopardouS.
O. Who was the Maid Of Athens
of Byron's poem? "a. w. T.
A. 1t is said that this song was
addressed to the daughter of Thee.
dore Maori. a consul at Athens. J
@. Were French prisoners ever
executed by drowning?-F. G.
A. During the Reign of Terror,
the Revolutionary agent Carrier OF
Nantes had prisoners who \were
bound and placed in boats with NOV
able bottoms. These were taken out
in the River Loire az when In mid
stream the bottoms were opened,
precipitating tie condemned per.
sons into the water.
@. Is it not a fact that wild ducks
as well as geese will fly 1 ma w"
shaped formation when moving
South in the fall?-D. o..
A. The Biological Survey says
while duck, do frequently fly in a
"V'' shaped formation. this Is not an
invariable custom.
@. Why were leases made for 80
years?-G. Y. l..
A. Min Aty-nine years was used
as an expression of time for the pass
ing of three generations-3 times 33
years. =
@. What is the origin of the ex-
preston ito exchange new lamps for
old PC. A. NJ.
a. This expression refers to the
story of Aladdin ane his wonderful
lamp. A magician obtained this
marvellous lamp by offering a new
one to AlaGdin's wife in exchange.
Q. What are the strongholds of
| Great Britein ?-T. r. 4
A. The strongholds of Great
Britain include London. Portsmouth.
and Southampton, Dover and Ply
mouth.
Q. Why are the boots of a caval-
ry man turned backward when at
tached to the saddle of his horse In
the funeral procession?-E. N. T.
A. This Gust no has come to us
from other countries and the sig.
nificance OF it is that the owner "has
ended his march,"
@. WHAT color is the Poland
China hog?-T. NJ. ".
A. The color of the Poland China
ig is black with six white markings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
H GIFT OF GIVING

ingly and without much love of what
they were doing and they will grum-
be on Jan 1 when the bills come
in; but even those people have had
a month, more or less Of thinking
OF others. and planning for them,
and giving to them.
The conspiracies of December have
been conspiracies of love. The whis-
perings and hidings have been
prompted by self-forgetfulness.
There had been a kind of epidemic
of altruism and not all of it has
been artificial. Business has been i'm
proved and the tone of the COM
munity has been helped because peo-
pie were thinking about others than
themselves.
And all this links itself somehow
with the Babe in the Manager and
the fact that men believe that in
Him they recognize Gods self-deny-
ing love for his children. Every man
who is reminded tomorrow how
much he loves his children, every
man who is reminded how many peo-
pie care for him. owes something
to an event that occurred about
1900 years ago, and which renews
its memories once a year at Christ
mas time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
Daily Letter by Frederic j.. Haskin

complete. In those days 1t served
the need of the human animal per-
fectly. Man was a hunter, a herds
man, a farm er, a fighter. He needed
we are told, mainly distant vision,
and since the eye st rest is adjusted
for distant vision, sight is SUI osed
TO have been ordinarily as passive as
the perception of sound, requiring no
muscular action whatever.
Civilization Injuries Eyes
while primitive man appears to
have suffered but little from defects
of vision, il is estimated that of per-
sons over p living under civilized
conditions, nine out of every ten
have imperfect sight, and as the age
increases the proportion increases
until at forty it is almost impossible
to find a person free from visual de-
fecJs. Statistics OF the Army show
this conclusively."
DIR. Bates examines on an average
of 10000 pairs of eyes q year at the
New York Eye ana Ear Inflrmat
and other institutions. I'm tbs
work." he says. 81 noticed many
cases in which errors of refractiop
either recovered spontaneously, or
changed their form and I was I'M
able either TO ignore them or to sat
isfy myself with the orthodox ex-
PLANTATION. In course of time l dis
covered that myo2;a and hypermet-
ropia, like astigmatism, could be
produced at will; that myopia was
not, as we have long believed, asso-
Glazed with the use of the eyes at
the near point, but with a strain to
see distant objects, strain at the e a
poin. being associated with hyper
methropia: that no error of refrac-
ton was yer a constant condition,
and that the lowar degrees of refrac-
tive error were durable, while high
er degrees could be improved.
FINALLY, after a series of observa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24

ANY reader can get the answer V
n question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News informstion
bureau. Frederic !. Haskfn- Director.
Washington. D. c. This o6e ap-t
plies strictly to Information The
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor q undertakes exhsus-
i've research on any subject Write
your question plainly inc briefly.
close two cents In stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
~BERTON BRALEYS n1nYeoEM
Mhrt8ttnAH

Christmas again And our spirits grow merrier,
Down drops each selfish, conventional barrier,
Hearts beat more lightly and footsteps grow airier,
This is the glorious period, when
All round the planet, whatever the latitude,
Mortals are glowing with love and with gratitude,
Life for the moment is full of beatitude,
Christmas againl
This is the happy and this is the jolly day,
This is the dearest and tenderest folly-day,
This is the magical, mistletoe-hol1y-day
Which we have with us but once in the year.
Come on, we re good little pals all together now,
Time to cut loose from your dignity tether now,
Old folks or young folks, we're birds OF a feather now
Christmas is here!
Isn't it good to be friends with humanity,
Practicing something like true Christiantyf
Must we go back to the greed and the vanity
Which have made sorrow and woe among menf
C-hristmastime spirit-how splendid a thrill it isE
Let us preserve il, with all our abilities;
Hold to it, practice it, live it, until it is
Christmas again!
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24

NOVELTY HOSIERY SHOP
e. Chri~stopherson. Proprietor
FOR DIFF GENTS AND CHILDREN
81 SMITH STREET
Telephone 132
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24

So this is Christmas!
Some say "It comes but once a
year-thank God"
Others say at m once every
year-thank God"
"some" can't see the pleasure for
the expense.
"others' can't see the expense foa
the pleasure. =
"Weary Christmas and Nappy
New Year" murmur the tired shop
girls. Z
"Bleary Christmas and Snappy
New Year" smile favorite bootleg
gers.
In our homes are presents whose
absence we expected.
They come from friends we
thought close instead of close
friends.
If they live close enough send~
them one of these messages:
Dear Blank, I mailed your pres
emit. 1t got lost. Merry Christmas
Dear Grace. Ma strained soup In
your stockings. Merry Christmas"
Dear Bill, the tie for you got
noisy. My family burned it."
And some friends have the gift
of giving useless gifts.
But silk handkerchiefs are fine Il
you don't catch cold.
And net stockings can be hung for
lace curtains.
While the loud ties can furnish
dance music.
And Christmas cigars are excel
lent for killing moths.
And can be eaten if cooked like
fresh cabbage.
Tell Willie what's in sisters doll
before he looks.
Have you plenty Of candy and the
Doctors phone number handy?
Then three cheers for Christmas.
Only 3e5 more days until Christ
mas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24

In the March 18th issue Of the Sat
uniay Evening Post cur West rad
neighbor. Edwin Lefevre. has a most
interesting article entitled Again. "
Il is another Of Mr.. Lefevres stories
Of Wall Street and the banking inter
ests which in the past have made him
famous. This one Is well worth read
ing and reading carefully as underly-
ing the seeming sarcasm and direct
ness Of speech, one finds an opportun-
ity TO study the object Of the whole.
which is another warning to the fool
ish men and women who have an idea
they know more than others and who
invariably find out how badly mis-
taken they are. If you have not read
the article, get copy Of this issue Of
the Saturday Evening Post and read
again" If you do not "eatch on" the
first time, read il the second time and
by then perhaps you can see what is
really underneath the surface Of the
article.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-24
EAST DORSET

Dance, East Dorset Hall, Monday,
March 2Sth. Savery's Orchestra. Adj
mission S1.00, plus tax. adv
A telephone has been installed in
the Office Of the Town Clerk in this
village. The number 57-16.
Athletic dance, Friday, April LIST, at
b. B. S. Gymnasium. Admission Soc,
including tax. Watch for your invita-
tons. adv
Remember the Eastern Star dance
at the Opera House, Manchester Cen
ter, Monday, March 2sth, for the BEN
eft Of the District Nurse Auto Fund.
Everybody invited. Come and have a
good time.
The Ladies' Missionary Society viii
meet with Mrs. Helen BuTum on Fri
day, March 25th, at 3 p. m. This is
the annual Good Friday and Thank
Offering Service. The election Of Of
dcers viii be held after the devotional
lecture. An ladies Of the community
are cordially invited to be present.