davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ing about something else.
Tho rest OF hat week flew by and
vacation began but 70 was a busy va
cation for those four children. There
was the yard 10 be rHked clean OF
winter ruhbiah-ln both households
that was one job the children always
did In spring vacation. There were
seeds TO be plantcd-some hardy
things were planted in tho open gar
den and other things were planted
In the cold frame up on the south
side OF the house. TO be sure girls
tho g OF Bernlco and Susan
couldn't do as much raklng and
planting a. the bigger boys could do,
but they helped their father every
minute he could work and many a
bit they could do all by themselves,
And then there was tho painting
Of cards ana eggs, The boys worked
every minute they could spare and
by Thursday they had their orders
all finished ready for delivery early
Friday morning.
Bcrnicc had found plenty 20 do
too. She cleaned and Strengthened
an her bureau drawers; she tldied
her closet aud play cupboard and
then every minute she could find.
she slipped OF upstairs and worked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
THE BUZZARD BABY

I know you expected me 10 be as
black a sthe ace OF spades. but I'm
not, for until my real feathers come
out, I'm almost white. at lease a yell
loWish-whlte, the color little chick
ems are first Matched. Every part
OF me except my head and legs, Is
covered with soft, fluffy down, and.
IL II were not that [ would not like
being kept on a dresser, ] would
make "a very nice powder puff. To
see me, sou would never think /
was any kin to my big, black mother.
that you a see sailing high up In
the sky. She does not go TO much
trouble about making a comfortable
nest for her babies, as any old hol-
low log, or r%otted-out stump, OF a
dry place back under "A rock, or
almost any place will answer, Just so
10 Is we'll hidden, and Is more or less
sheltered. SOmctimCs the one or
two eggs are placed right on the
bare ground under a hush, without
ever making a sign Of a nest. So
when / pcckcd through the egg
she'll and stepped out, or rathCr
rolled out, / hadn't the least idea
what kind OF a place / al going to
find. But luckily for me, my mother
picked out a beautiful spot for a
home, 81 was In an old hollow log,
with blackberry vines growing all
about %, so tall and thick that you
could hardly see the log at all. And
then, way back where the nest was.
IL there had been n nest, which
there wasn't. It was nice and cool
and dark, Just the kind OF a place
that any baby buzzard would have
liked. There were lovely ferns grow
ing Just outside Of the front door
that made u beautiful screen that
could be-. Sometimes / could hear
people talking as they picked bcr-
rics. ana / would be awfully fright
cned for fear they might find me.
but they never did. II seemed very
funny to me that they should like to
eat berries. for our folks don't care
for such things but then, you might
not like the kind OF food we like.
For you know we eat nothing but
flesh, and IL doesn't-make a particle
of difference what sort Of flesh IL
Is, just so u Is flesh. We like #
better after II has gotten old and
smelly, what people call spoiled. bu;
We do not think II spoiled by any
means. We do a lot Of good in the
world by doing away with all the
wild things hat die, and don't have
anyone to bury them for IL they
were allowed To stay, the air might
get poisoned. and that might make
people sick. You know IN towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

uyD,. r... I.,G.I ..rr die n,.sH.
., .. ,.u,r .uc Hsy I44f sum.
-..tg.,n|rr iUrf .sr.
r....d I.u u.r. much. Back u.lr
'Gr ,.r4rr fenced Oh with some
.l .,. .II. ana r tHI. ylri
f...r .....r ...,. divinity white rtu.
..ts. ... u...U. a.H I.yny and white
,,,. r.m f..f..I ,rr..y th.y must
I. ~. ..t out inlr, Tor FUN
trU.. 3D.. d.. .uIf fhlf tII rr no.
t.,r. ,.'. u, ..nUIIs r1u around Tho
t... y..I. .rf .I, md pl8.rI Th,u
D., Know fg,. wore really truly
..r.'Y.rs ,grn though they were sp
...U, .uI y,u.I.
~ " Y..5
''' '
N'Nl "N"l ' '''I' '". .'' |
NN.lh ".' .uf ,.
QUIZ "'h I', wv.
our n.I'', "'I' l''.
"' ''N| WIZ ''"''"
'' '"' I'' ft'
sqdHh7 'nd oIu'' hn,"' WIN
i,ui I.l'N N'" I' ~ ''l" 20
.N"uth in'y nol ..l ,,',
tnu'' n' Mu'n ,'"'
lN' ''N.' anu 4"
n~riFhhorH Nhtd. Ih'F' NJ. '."I
Mh" never ma u'l NM '''
ron Wvh",I lo WaH wv, .p.t.
'a,N' '',ne h., "' '''
Ja'h VIZ ''' ,,,
J',h ''i'' '"tii'e ~, U' '"'"N,
t'Ih', NINE N'''"'"' W"7' "''' "''
p'n'd' ~
ho"N l"'l N,lt'I.' W.,
l'Ih lN'i'' N7 I'. 'I"'"'t ,''.iO VIZ.
fI"n'HIS ~"lHI'N,' i'"uN ."'
tho E.IIs nave over ll ih'lI y'lu
Two J"IlN lllII, klth''H uI''o'. "
d'I hlH nose Il'u, MN I''u lu,
renee ma l""h' Huio '".uEn' l"y
Two fIIIF We're hlulht doWh wv W.
sl"doW or me u'Hho luH, N"''''b ~"
see MhAl lno Dogs W"ulu BUY go.
we ln"uthl you no HIli '1,u
exclaimed b'Ihl'' b9lly WIN H,lI
susan JUST 'lappci HrI n'l,,'N "Iu'
lauEhod hhppll}. Sun knew lh' ""S"
would IKE h'l IHnpl,H a.,
Incn the gurus 'NpI''nVu lnul '.'
rhppltF were q Etl' lI"', '''l' $50
idth'I anu lhhl ln'N '"u ''H y .'iH
way on the ',u'u "'uH'" H't''' D"
a WlI' 'uN'Itu uVN' mo,
anu we h'Nut Nu'N ~ "l ~.
ouded heInIcc w n,Nvl v'yu u
pccted thhl Eihhnlh'h'I NaH htu
us any pIcs'ht 70 H'S "''"'l'b VI
such y bls, ono,
rom 'ilu I"'N VIZ "'l'',t ~,
teresied IN ne Two pelH as th' h''l9
Were anu tn'y !uoh bl'n.
IlNlhE up ~ hltI'C'lNN tll'' ""uo
TOT lhe tappl'h ln keI'ilN ~
water ulsh lol tuNh, nhu nv nun,'tt
UP tho very pehl k,hu ,l loou ="
make me iappltH wen anu s'Louh, ~,
Scotty' Jhck uob' diuh hno" ~
ifst Wheiher ne Wouln approve ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
MElGAZEg H00R RNLSAER. O.

concrete made Of equal parts Of
cement and sand, Prepare the
handle OF Dimensions indicated
though ~ may hs made longer or
shorter as desired. This should be
OF some hard wood. Fasten a 6-inch
Y hinge 20 one side OF the handle
and to the middle piece OF the
polisher at n as sketched. BE sure
that corners of the handle are wei.
rounded 10 insure against ]splinters,
Spread a pad consisting OF several
thicknesses OF cloth, tho covering OF
which should be a piece OF Brussels
]carpeting or OF heavy Telling, and
tack II into the edge OF the bottom
driving tho tacks well In so they Will
not scratch the base board or the
furniture, After using the polisher
Il should bo cleaned with turpentine
or gasoline or It will soon become
too hard for future use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Prepare the piece c which
Is 20 receive tho handle, cut It into
the sides as shown and fasten Il Sc
curely with screws.
In driving crews be sure that a
hole is bored in tho piece TO be
screwed ON large enough TO permit
the screw to be slipped through
easily until the head rests against
the wood, which usually should be
eountersunk to receive the head OF
the screw 80 It's top will be flush
WIN the a Of the wood, The hole
IN the piece which receives tho
thread OF the screw should be no
" IMAM tho core OF the screw
at the bottom OF the thread. Nails
may be used 10 desired but they are
nor nkoly TO hold 30 well, and there
= WIZ DO more, danger OF splitting the
. M0ou, En- the open box at AA with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
susan's Easier Surprise

"hut We hpyc orders for two dozen
eggs already ana maybe ven get
more"
"Iut thought rabbits brought
Easter cyga'' exclaimed little Susan
boo great distress. folks always said
Iu'
"sIIiy'' exclaimed Tom. don't Doc
q baby and bnIlotU shat stuff
Don't IUi him tease yOu'' said
Uuru.ro as sNo tcndprly put her arm
around her little sister. 'IN tell YOU
vnuf lots du.' she added. Easter
Ia only 10 few days away and Wen
5000 10 tho rabbits bring us any eggs
VuU asr what $50 shall H"c''
HHu looked across nf tho boys ss
much zee 200 FBg. 'NUW don't You dare
spoil lhut'' and then she began talk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The weighted floor polishcr IS a
device which will a~bundantly justify
its own existence in any homo in
which there are hardwood floors 10
be polished. IL Is simply n box with
the bottom projecting slightly on all
sides to allow the padded bottom TO
work into corners. The box Is 10
be filled with concrete to give II
weight, and fitted with a handle by
which Il may be pushed about the
floor. It should be made OF some
stout wood and fastened together
with screws.
Prepare the two sides and twt
ends according to the dimension
given in the sketch; fasten them to
eether and make the bottom h-inc
longer and a -inch wider, so It wi
nroiect * -inch upon an sides' an
fastsa M in place with screws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

secrets that the air-men have ~.
found out. II seems strange 30 mn.
that sometimes something Foo,
wrong and they fan and arc kiis5
when flying IL the easiest and M.
safest thing that one can do. an
you have to do Ia pust to keen ~,
flying, and then you can't faI. T.
looks like some 81 them would hays
thought Of that before this. doesn't
10?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

write your invitations on card
board cut out in the shape of a
chicken:
give each one a little Easter basket,
and start the fun with an Easter
egg hunt. II the day is fine have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

YYEHEN little pig was struck, Of course. he flew into the air
And over like ball he went 10 land he knew not where:
NTp But luckily his somersault, The pretiest ever seen.
Just seated him without a hurt upon the strange machine.
Tho nearly scared to death he rode in triumph for a mile.
While bugs and beetles greeted him with many a shout and smile;
And when at last the chauffeur stopped his car and let him down.
He was no doubt the proudest pig in countryside or town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The windows on a new motor bus
are mounted on hinges much like a
windshield 30 they car be fastened
AZ any desired point for ventilation
without TattlluE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

A college will be established in
China to teach the natives scientific
tea cultivation, special attention be-
ing mid 90 sMnlLnnN comdlLLnna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

who's got an-negg'
who's got an-negg!
Some are made OF candy
And they come I'm mighty handy,
Just for eating they are dandy,
when they're made OF chocolate!
They're the incest eggs OF Easter
That A fellow ever ate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Hear tho tapping, tapping,
And the rappinR, rapping, rapplug
While tho little hands are clappiug
And the brittle %egg-shells crack
They are picking Eggs Of Easter,
COlored everything but black.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
who's Got An Egg
who's got

who's got an-neggl
who's got an-neggl
All the kids are calling
Yes, they're s~creeching. screaming,
bawling.
Till tho noise they makes appall-
ing
In the streets OF every town.
They are crying eggs OF Easter.
Colored purple, red and brown.
who's got %an-negg'
who's got au-ucgg!
Where's the kid, the bunny
with his eyes go bright and sunny
And his cars so long and funny
Has forgotten as he flew
An about with eggs Of Easter.
Striped with yellow, green and
blue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Black Pieces and Eit Them TOgether-And Find Wha'
Did ii appen. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

Monmouth Grange was well attended
and very interesting. The first and
second degrees in charge Of the de-
gree staff were worked on a class of
10 candidates. Tableau illustrating
the different departments of the de-
gree work were fne and very effec-
tive, adding much to the interest of
the work. Much credit is due Mrs.
Bertha Prescott director of tableaux
Miss Gladys Feeney OF Portland who
is the guest of friends in town kindly
favored the company with a vocal
solo with piano accompaniment and
responded to hearty encore. Wash
ington's birthday was observed in
the dining hall with Washington pies
and coffee. The pies were very at
tractive with their dainty decorations
in keeping with the occasion. During
the supper Mrs. Louise Pettingill
read a poem on Washington and Mrs.
May j. Smith a selection on the life
OF Washington. An enjoyable social
followed. The next meeting, March
!. will be day meeting.
Ground has been broken for the
foundation for a new building to be
erected by w. E. Beal for a meat
market on the lot purchased by him
OF G. H. Getchell on Main street,
lying between the hardware store oc-
cupied by n. W. Richardson and the
engine house. The work is in charge
of Frank Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
MAINElNOW HAS 26
PORTS OF ENTRY

Portland, Nc, Feb. 27.-Collector
Charles NJ Sleeper Of the port of
Portland, gives out the following re-
garding the ports of entry in Maine.
&c in number. matter that has re-
Gently been adjusted by Presidential
proclamation:
A port OF entry is now legal
term meaning a place where a Gus
tom House is maintained and it is
not necessarily on the seacoast nor
in navigable waters as some of the
most important ones. like Vance
boro, are, at places where important
railways enter the State. On jan
uary 9, President Harding issued a
proclamation abolishing numerous
discontinued ports of entry through
out the United States and including
ROckpOrt, Deer Isle, Vinalhaven and
Castine, in Maine and also creating
three Of our more important Gus
toms Stations as full fledged ports
of entry, viz. Jackman, Frenchville
and Robbinston. Each port of entry
has assigned to it by law a symbol
letter which must be stamped upon
all customs papers filed at that port
and we have just enough letters in
the alphabet to fit the ports in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

"Childhood of Washington" Norma
Foster; EARLY Life of Washington"
Freda GarbotZ; reading, Angie
Goody: vocal solo. Iva Millett: poem,
Truthful George" Edith Millett;
reading, Effic Stinchfield; reading,
Iva Millett: story, Harry Goody;
song, Star Spangled Banner.
At the close of tho meeting, home
made candy was served and games
were played.
An all day meeting will be held
next Friday, at which time the 4Sth
anniversary of the organization of
the grange will be observed The
following dining room committee
was appointed for the dinner. March
3: Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. White, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mccarthy, Mrs. Lillian
Coombs. Mrs. Ida Miller, Mrs. Iva
Babb, Mrs. Frances Labee.
in the evening a private dancing
party will be given in observance of
the 4Sth anniversary.
In two weeks the young unmarried
men will occupy the chairs, furnish
entertainment and refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Eminent Domain
Proceedings to Take
Over York Water Co.

The trustees of the Kcnnebunk,
kennebunkport and Wells Water
District Friday afternoon filed a pc
tition with Clerk of Courts Frank ID.
Henderson at Alfred. to take by elni-
rent domain the plant of the York
County Water Co, which has fur
nished water to these three places
for a quarter of century and of re-
cent years at Fortunes Rocks, and
Biddeford Pool.
The trustees, and George F. West
of Portland. president OF the Water
Company. were unable to agree on n
price for the plant, although they
have been negotiating for five
months or more.
The last Legislature granted a
charter for this district and ever
since an effort has been made to
agree upon a price. 1t is generally
understood that the price asked by
the company is $1,10o,O00.
At hearing held by the Public
Utilities Commission at kennebunk
year ago on a petition filed by the
Water Company to increase the wat
er rates, the commission set the re-
placement valuation of the plant at
s7S0,7S3.
The filing of the petition to take
the plant by eminent domain puts the
matter up to Chief Justice Leslie c.
Cornish, who expects to appoint three
appraiser to decide on a price.-Bid-
deford Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

district SO that the official number
at present is &c and the symbol let
ter and name of these 26 ports are
as follows:
A, Houlton; b, Fort Fairfield: c.
Mars Hill: ID. Van Buren,; +, MAZDA =
waska: F, Monticello: G. Machias: FL.
Jackman; /, Boothbay: J. Bath; X,
Limestone; T.. Fort Kent: NJ, Bridge
water; n. Passport, Uncluding Luz
beco o. Calais: r. Bangor; @. Ellis
worth: r, Rockland; S, Vanceboro:
r. Holeb: L, Belfast; V, Frenchville:
w, Bar Harbor: y, RObbinston; Y,
South West Harbor; u, Portsmouth.
OF course Portsmouth is in New
Hampshire. but Portland itself Is a
port of entry and the headquarters
port of the district which includes
the two states, so that makes just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Marriage Problem, Presented in Film,

Tho subject of marriage and its
/ opcr balance has been presented so
m1n' tunes on the screen that it's
worth white 20 note tho coming OF
rot angle to the old topic in the
'NadoN play. ''Dr. Jim" n Universal
special Attraction, at the Strand
Th'at'r today starring Frank Mayo.
In pr. Jim" which is an original
story hv stuart Patton. a Universal
tf'1or the wife is society butter
p hut not because OF her instinct.
Sn's ohli,ious 10 the serious reali-
'.rs ~ Mo because she feels neglect
fd and Frns. She fancies her hus-
land no Seer cares for her because
ne de,otes more time to hospitals and
ptrarnG rooms than Ia her. 4 story
z powerfully dramatic nature de-
pots tho embodiment of n womanly
harm ~ character that is hidden
deeply within her.
W. MaNo is supported by such
WIDELY known players as Herbert
he'c', claire Windsor. Robert An
f'rs"u. Stanhope Wheatcroft. Oliver
ross and Gordon SaCkVilie. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

made permanent chairman. and who
will sound the keynote of the cOnven-
ton will be Guy III. Sturgis, former
attorney general and Cumberland
county member Of the State COM
mittee.
While the actual drafting of the
platform will not be taken up until
the night before the convention,
probably at an open session, as has
been the custom for a number of
years past, members OF the State
committee are already considering
tentative drafts of some of the more
important planks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Town Meetino Warrants

arrants for the annual town meet
ing which were posted saturday con-
tain ~ articles. The first 40 articles
relate to the election of the usual town
ofhcers and appropriations Other ar
tlclcs of unusual interest are: Art. a.
shall the town vote to employ one or
more school physicians and raise mon
ey for the same; Art. As shall the town
vote to buy a tractor for use in the
road department and raise money FOR
the same; Articles 40 and 80 relating
to sewer extension on Madison street
to residence of f. p. Butler, and to
build sewer on Preble street to res
idence of Uriah Moody: Art. 81. shall
the town vote to erect a stand nine at
the corner of Madison and Rowell
streets: Art. 80. shall the town vote 10
repaint its part of the Arson and Mad
ison bridge: Art. 54, relating to rails
ing money for sidewalks; Art SIS. shall
the town vote to maintain an evening
school and raise money for same; Art.
81. shall the town vote tc add to the
high school building now in the pro-
cess of construction and raise money
for same; Art. s.. shall the town vote
to instruct the selectmen to issue pub
lie auto licenses to residents Of Madi-
son only; Art. 20. shall the town vote
to raise money for the purchase of in
struments for TONNES Boys Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Egg Laying Contest
A New Leader Appears

Orono, Feb. c7.-A new leader
came to the front, the third month,
in the list of those whose hens are
competing in the Maine winter egg
laying contest, conducted by the Col
eye If Agriculture extension service.
Four of the six leading pens are
White Wyandottes. and the other
two pens Rhode Island Reds.
The number Of eggs laid in, 81
days by Mrs. G.. o. Hills White
Wyandottes at Sangerville, was 604.
The next five competitors scored as
follows: Mrs. G. Merle Cannon,
Livermore Falls. White Wyandottes,
525: Mrs. Elwin Noble, Iivermore,
Rhode Island Reds. SIS: DR.. Howard
Iamblen. Windham. White Wyan-
dottes. SIT: Frank D. Lord, East
Lebanon. Rhode Island Reds, 496;
Reuben Lowe, North Shapleigh, 495
The other competing pens completed
the month in this order:
Walter Lord, Lebanon: Vernon
Bridges, Dover; Fred l.. Griffith. Ie-
want: j. E. Guptill, Berwick; T.. Z.
Sylvester, Milo: Leroy f. Smith,
kennebunkport; Philip Sauvile
North Berwick: Mrs. A. W. Childs,
Whitneyville: L. H. Allen, Windham;
Mrs. J. E. Guptill. Berwick; c. s.
Hilton. st. Adams: Harriet Coolbroth,
Alfred: Mrs. Elmer Hawkes., Wind
ham; Della Haskell, Alfred; l.. w.
Cove, Windsorville; Mildred How
land, Albion; Julius Rowland, Albion
Charles Barker, Brownville: Mrs.
Estelle Stratton, Hancock: Philip
Steele. North Kennebunkport; Cliff
ford T. Howard. Brownfield: p. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
BELGRADE

Laurence Minot, Edwin and John
Wadlcigh are breaking roads in the
south part of the town.
Mr.. Wallace Bickford, who has
been the guest of her grandmother
Mr.. George Stoddard, has returned
to her home in North Belgrade.
Mrs. Stephen Twombly. Mrs. John
Wadleigh. Mrs. John Hanson and
Mrs. Walter Knowles We're among
those who attended the Farm Bureau
meeting at Mrs. Clarence Richard
sons last Tuesday and report a most
enjoyable and profitable time.
a. S. Smith is Commissioning at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Mary Tillson,
after two weeks illness of bronchitis.
Annie Hill was a caller at the Car
son homestead recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bickford and
son. Kenneth Of Mt. Vernon were
c;-llers Wednesday in the south part
of the town.
Mrs. Nellie Bickford has returned
home after passing the winter at the
home OF her son Archie, in Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Branch Mills Grange, No. 336

Although February y was stormy
1t proved to be a pleasant day for
Branch Mills Grange. Forty members
from Sheepscott Lake Grange were
present and these including the chill
dren made the attendance nearly 100.
Dinner was served at noon. The fav-
ors were appropriate for the occasion,
being tiny red, white and blue hat
chefs. In the afternoon a fine pro-
gram presented by Sheepscott Lake
Grange was much enjoyed. A new
stove has been purchased recently for
the ladies' dressing room. The worthy
lecturer was unable to attend the
conference on account Of the storm.
As usual the Grange will furnish Gin
ner for town meeting. Members not
solicited please bring pastry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Play at Belgrade Granae

Everyone who enjoys a good laugh
should plan to attend the performance
OF that side splitting society comedy
"All Tangled Up" at Belgrade Grange
hall next Friday evening. This COM
edy recently scored big hit in Au-
susta and is to be repeated by re-
quest. 1t is presented by the Wood
men Of Augusta under the auspices of
the Belgrade Grange. The play deals
with the trials Of a prominent law
yer who has hit the high spots and
lis in constant fear of his wife and a
French duelist. However, his partner
and his Irish servant are on the lob
and-well. 1t will be worth while to
attend. Those who can't laugh are
advised to stay away. Dancing fol-
lowing with music by Smiths orches-