davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

rffs so fsaa.afIsffd fhs haehs ftry
Ill lanfesasr aafss 90 faBf nenihs so
fafHasm ahs fsa9fffA snhelsiiHs
~ cess. iWplf maffs aaHsfsi flsn hsbflss
vera efitfY kbftHas MafN . ~ Bsf ffNt
frf#Mffg RfsHf aHa hHnaifs ffesfn ~
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s.as sm 5afsd ~ fftgsk Ths ffssH %
fHH EoHR a. tth tNfHisfF tntgH FoaapsFsi
ffs sfssusW o. tftfHnf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
IInr GaIn q, Knn1inInh.

jtandoipb Registered b0R sales
for Iris geqso1 opeHe1 here With the
r. A. noaber s0le ~ Chester Wbitos,
The aaIe made Rood average, spring
boars gOing NJ f34.g0, md s0ws, with
iltterf, ut f56.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

ksaiseH s.sAn tHflsWfuf hose = y ~
bslif ~ ,bs fhfHsff gHfea sfffe Win
iBfsHds ~ bAhdis . fgN iBs ~ fsffn
IT, elements n fht fsfHfs. 4 paHifl asfit
shbgs thsi me husiHssa o. 10 feHf fHN
dlffSu HB1 nlskifs pfaflfs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

NBfdHtk u fFfiD fsesitinK Ssi hts tsa1
Installed IN ne gffies ~ ne fafH.ffs
8Hieb slayAtgf " shsNs NaBfHst fysts
~ "eafAW NE NAM fspDfs DffsSte
IN ~ ar Hh1fiHEs are hing fAH Effs,
The fAfHffg BHlGH flfHafef II fBlf ~ tIs
mi 8Ga ih0Dsan1s ~ bBshAis Il fss1H
for dfiltsfy - ta5B - gis tiaHstsT cen
faLs D.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

cfetes-Gs0fgs ZsBsHseek hiss fssixns1
~ fsHsRsf n ,ha imDjsnisBt 1SDsftfgsg,
~ ths rsfmsfg EgiCB CGsgpsfsUzs ssso,
eistlgB shG mn Bysb09H, ~, DffslGsgt ~
ne hfs0ejafl0G. 10 f4bHinH inst an NJ me
gnsiHsss tamppfsfiiY. w. DiilNn bss sse,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

Tfssdssiff. z-0fns bfstf, ef9 hsf hffh
~ nasAf ~ the fsfmsrs tnlsa ~ epsfs
live tss1ffsho6 ssfs Ns ftafisa Hss
ffsisBsd ara m5Ts1 Nth his family ~
aAffaiL. NhsfN - I'll v b fhsfga ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Corn IIusk;ng Starts.

csilaway-corn buskiDg bag com
nencod In this part ~ tho state. Corn
h yielding from 10 70 10 bushels per
acre and IL Of very good quality.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

uia offsiaat nv OF
these tiise asea
ihs,sstfg usssbsrs
sfssn I,swssis ~ slnss
the danger Of code snf
s4sns i.aeA uathsss
ss.fai 80 usasss saa
has fssss ae.fs ~
satisfy ana sleep 80
vigil .sifhiAs NJ Ne
t~lsi.is 81 : iuye.i ess
..xa~ nnnsksfs iass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
4 Talk To Mother =.
Not Frivolous,
But Thoughtful Mothers.

Each winter season brings coughs,
eoids. eAtArrh. pneumonia 'hu and
tuharculosiA Loving mothers dread
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

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fhis NieiHifg held q fienle Ice aaliss
nefff sssf n here over issaf ps9Els ssff
pfsssut fsbls heek bssinsss houses
closed - aeon fer the aFisN Hna
NsBS tgss people ven eaf a. he FfNUnls
q, Oab1gfs stafs pfasldsni ~ M FfffN
sfg uHisn, sad ny To- psNsfH ~ ffsfn
hgfff ssfs the ggstksfs 1hf TsblH Heth
bsHs plsrs1 40 fs#efai nafahsrs sffH
sung " chorus ~ hsishbefhsga gssns
fffsf4s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

BlsiF-Ihs TaHH hafsau iisH pfnffaa
90 ~ NaahlHHt0A nesqiH fas eaF te
iaYsd - iafsf fFesa = later 5iff fiaek
mwR aedafaiAa ~ NsW A tieHt, re
fHuntF aHsHl 81 4 fhuH tH't tf w.
sifsksf Il Omaksi ths e. aflH9ls iaatfs
FaHfhf8sH b. psgklHs bnWsaa ftfiF ftsff
hefsa 49, ~ fateffaiaf fsitia NsF htaAtht
cas- - ths sreaka4 Whn atas4 feHhtas
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6iaa - he itals sss iassa ~ w. STR
sci sd HF ~ 81 hNemeeF ~ eaas
fsfsaas Fl lsseies faFHaefs asa hasihsss
gaaR. ahH ssniinleht $40 RtfahFiF ssfffessi
that faf Hskt ifsislstaFf shaA'a Hshe y
ssWralfoFf fsf even tsiwsf g Ne "sss
plfs fsai4 - hagsi 90 eiah members
a. las NsHaiaataA s4hiF faF bisas
irse swtsH iN slHaiHse sfHaftAF q ~
tfisan lbs eaaai ssrAt Htf q lA ia
eHaa FfaAsts SO aal iha hshs hFA tsaA
fHsf Enf faNiaf HEsn atfa FfttEf iN stf4F
sst aiteHa Aiaf# Hiss @fh ~ Etetssf
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aaft utNaf sfsssff sefF nsftf tAtHt
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iiaasH be- 80 faiatl EaIH# t#ta g
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80 sea taseNF 50 tHF tsN taiesttHW
ftsttI : fafs 49, taastHI Waite 40
lts slHatg "a isal Lass 81 ias tA8
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

fssasa lem asfsfsfa - nsasssf -
b. pfaf8fs ffFsffusaf Hhfb u see
eceergias asa a1sFtsfs - ~ iNHisHsfi
s4lssfsyfH ar shHffaHe stff
~ b ~ movement - Kfaia so bss f1t
dN@g the esisms m t@#f asp4ffmHHl
- - n miti ffe4sets hsge hssa iaffs
Ths saiii siA - sapt sfisdiaE sfssfi'g %
alals.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

Clark Yates Of stanton township ea.
poets u conduct wheat variety itsI
thls year. Seven tsst pIats were planted
last week. Tho first % a seFiss ~ sifni'
lar tests vas conducted last ysar ~
Arthur Larson Of gcnesa Township The
plan ~ tho county IL 10 conduct tueh
tests for 4 paflad ~ three ~ fiye years,
using The varieties ~ wheat common %
thia Yiainlty. III NJ falef test ,iH tarlas
ties ~ winter Hhfat are psinK usfd
ihis year. They afs kanfn9l Turkey itsf,
kshrasha SEE 4, Nehfssha No. o. Nlaea
Hnli aud khafkov
That Tho Giria' Industrial school hsfs
Il locking rnf fafd 10 water may be "
iastrHfad b. The sffst EaFply ~ fHhnff
goods Tor IN the sfDre rooms Of inst lh-
Intuition The county extension AHfnis
iaa W, Thompson ftpafis that tiia avs
N ths school nave bern WafHiaF Ar r@ns
ufna IN veil equipped hit0hea ihia sgHls
maf ia an sttsmnt 10 hfsAh thfii aES
re afa ~ eco fsns ~ cora 10 one "a,
made lss ysaI fhia thsF sarfsfdff y
ahins late 81 Ausaei, be s#yA HhHH tHRs
faha ~ The vegetable ssfs put ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

Fspsflsf a 80 Tfsff ~ iHtlsft N4H
tna4n - fhs hatffltf tsflaffH Hh.an
ffaMusff n me - ~ fHf ~ ~
fhs ffaf H. Ne hfs faw i d. ths
ffasnF fatai tfsff d f.Fht fhs ~
40 1851 tn batter ohtftt "a ifr o.
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me lfHsfmHs mn nsfaFsa ~ ser
- FfHNns " ~ . sa4ffh ~ ifeft Ae
q MafFaIf1. aHEsHrf fHFs ~ IHs ffr
qaNs fhe iaas fsf mHft fF
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ffesH ~ u slasFFfq hfbff ~ tthlff
IsfsIafs ffafff ftt fandsueef fafn fnf
fsfalfx be fasa 81 fnfhss tHff tetttf
sSsp mistf rHh asfsf afH Ufft M
tfA a8i pst i sed ID ttst farm
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

ne Fsnuefs snlss siHa aH lir
afnl ffaW HaH t#stsHf q see
associate sGl ssfFff4 - NHf ~
aaat "A ne buaks ~ fhs Efafs n ~
fffz ~ fhe ffHnFs b n9hftFffH sNsssd
sales 81 4aHUHa ~ fFtfftf see
H4fftfs Nlth sHsfsfhs sffta N enif
Esf cent n ftf ffifF NfaIH H1 I've
st5fs afa h#Edasd III a. Hef sf fn
! faa4iHfs.sa hsFR nfslH 81 -
~ fsfanFfs ai rfdts tlshsi 8H1 ia
Fsid ~ ~ sH ftfafas az fsfftsf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
FILLMORE County.

Fillmore FVnntTs
0ansyA,--F0HT meetings Ia Fillmore
county have been arranged for Dr. Caro-.
line Hsdaer. child specialist, according 20
Lee w. Thompson, county agent Tbs
sahsduis fs ~ follows October II. ~
ohlowAi O0t0Bsr ~, Geneva. october ~.
densys. and october -, ~ FalfmonL
These meetings are being backed ~ the
Fairnont and Geneva Federated W6mFna
eiubs, The rural wOman'a ciubs ~ stan.
ten, Geneva aud Chelsea townships and
the county agent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

Aftsf elahinH numerous premiums -
ihs faaBfF aad stats fairs NTH NE pra
N usfpas. nAFnqpt hortfeR tans ne
winners ~ the jefferson f8aHif ism saH
aFfN sis HthaHs ara Ne ~ eaAh. hit
b nninEa H4ft fret second aAd mira ~
riit ssfaHa ApH tasfd sba fret % sft q
SIC snd 81 49, 81 dam, Me- Fentsnt
siih thAl 10 wsht g. Beatrice share hs
0hi sinsd ats more flthsrs Aha CUE
hasldss tik ~ prizes
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Old King
Coal
BY Dave Sentner.

ToAL is shorter than a chorus
girrs skirt and there's no
~ color limo drawn between q
oiack diamond and a white dia.
mond.
A coal bin is a has been. You
now keep your coal In the china
closet with the rest Of the valua.
Ole wedding presents. However.
some people prefer to build a safe
IN the spot where the fireplace
used to be.
1t is cheaper to burn dollar bills
and use your coal for house
money. One man paid his bar.
Der with piece of coal and told
him to bite off an extra hunk for
q tip. The barber had a big
mouth and short-changed him.
Coal hole lids are being fitted
with a ball and chain and it's bet.
ter to be seen riding in a coal
wagon than in a limousine.
The way to make an impression
IN a department store is to pur-
chase a coal shovel. The new
four hundred set is composed of
800 coal miners and one coal
driver.
An effective way to create a 90.
oial position is to enter the draw
ingroom in overalls and a smudgy
face and explain how you have
Just finished counting your coal.
Pittsburgh has become the fnan-
cial center Of the country and a
citizen Of the coal town who
washes his face is called a spend
thrift.
A profitable profession is slid
ing down coal chutes and then
putting your trousers through a
lemonade squeezer.
A pair of old maids went to a
masquerade ball as the coal dust
twins and got more proposals
than there are cold flats in
Alaska.
Bandits held up a black face
comedian the other day and
shaved him clean. hoping to pick
up a little coal dust.
A stock exchange seat was
bought recently at the record price
Of a scuttle Of coal.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Etiquette at
Banquets
BY Les COnklin.

"HE only reason why ban
quets are held il yet to be
u discovered.
The first thing to remember
when going to q banquet is to sit
as near to the door as possible
and to leave your hat and coat
where you can get hold of them In
hurry.
II grapefruit Is on the menu.
each guest should provide himself
with an umbrella and q small
Windshield. II oysters are served,
spread q large napkin in your lap
and keep a sharp lookout for
pearls.
1t is wise to take a few maga-
zines along to read between
courses. Most diners eat 80 many
rolls to pass away the time during
the intermissions that their appe:
tite is gone by the time the meat
Is served.
II you have to make a speech,
have your name placed last on the
program, because by that time
everybody will be so weary that
they won't notice your mistakes.
War a suit with large pockets
SO that you can max expenses by
collecting the cigars and cigarettes
passed around.
The little dish which the waiter
passes around after the banquet
10 served is not an ash tray, but q
warning that it Is time for you to
leave.
After you have staggered
through nine courses of French
or italian dishes. 60 home and ask
the wife to cook q decent meal
for you.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Absolutely!

Teacher dntent on the lesson)
And vast swarms Of flies de-
scended on the land, and came
into the houses Of the Egyptians.
and covered their clothing. their
tables. and all their food, butt
there were no flies on the children
Of Israel.
Rude Boy-Please. ma'am, there
amt now.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

King George is reported to have
not fewer than 400 suits Of clothes.
The news from London.
Another Illusion vanishes. BE.
cause Of the rigid economies"
which the royal household was
said to be practicing we had pic.
tured George Rex scanning the pa.
pers for ads Of suits with two
pairs of pants. no charge for al
nnrations. JUDO
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
A New Make

Well" remarked a gentleman
a. he made a desperate attack on
. particularly tough steak which
had been served to him At q way.
side inn. IT have heard Of the,
golden calf and the iron horse,
but now I seem TO have encoun.
tered an india rubber cow"
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
FUNNY STUFF
By La Monte Waldron.

BY La Monte Waldr0n.
A FAT man sat on Mary's
"a The crowd just roared
with glee.
The movie pie that smites the eye
Gets laughs from sea to sea.
The hurtling brick that hits the
hick
Upon a wooden bean,
The slapstick's whack upon the
back
Convulsed both fat and lean.
Banana peels that trip up heels
Oft fill the throng with Joy
The wind.swept lid is still a bid
For grins from man and boy.
The blackened eye Of some poor
Begets the smiles of folks;
That swivel chair in dental lair
Is good for many jokes.
A case of gout just makes 'em
shout
As strange as that may seem
Serves as a jest with all the rest;
Lumbago? It's a scream!
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
A Nightmare!

Ethel-Look, there goes Fred!
He called me dream last
night.
Bertha-How funny! It was
only last week that Fred was
telling me what awful dreams
he had!
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
All Inducements

TITS got so these days. eeNs-
plained a young man. that YOU
can hardly get married unless you
can show the girl two licenses"
Two licenses" exclaimed the
friend.
Yes" marr,ags aud sntomo-
hle."-LAdies' Home journal.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Everybody Was Satisfied

A lady met a young man whose
rich aunt had recently died and
inquired what was the complaint. 8
"Oh. there was no complaint, ~
answered the graoeless youth.
everybody was satisfied"
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
More Work For Science!

Mrs.-Grafting glands on old
men seems to be regular thing
now.
Mr.-Yes; but what a pity they
can't graft brains on some Of the
young ones.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
TRY AND GET 1T

~ UBBERS that won't fall on
II the kids.
A wife that won't let the baby
play with your toothbrush. 4,
Butter that1 last more than q
day.
An elephant dry-cleaned.
A Ku Kluxer to bras about hts
membership.
A cop that talks in whispers.
A fireman who objects to riding.
free on street cars. ..
A Fifth avenue bus driver %
confess he loves the scenery.
A bus that doesn't have two
dozen loving couples on ito mp
per deck. "
A manicurist to admit sheb
homely. (
A bird from California to re. =
fuse to brag about the Golden
State. 3"
porforf fnlonhppa onr,,t~n
-
A bootblack who can't talk
Greek. =.
A pass to Central Park.
- ,
A handshake from a snake.
A press agent TO admit his show
is terrible.
The ham fat comedian to admit :.
he amt funny. 4
A non-losable umbrella. .,,
Courtesy from a goat.
Strange women to like each
other.
A relative to lend you money.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
1T is TO LAUGH
BY N. N. d.


" HE high cost of living won't
come down until some of
the high livers come down
. peg or two.
There's one thing about the
fellows who grub free cigars.
They usually lay off around the
Christmas season until they feel
you've smoked up the cigars your
wife gives you as a gift.
A scientist has made the re.
nnarkable discovery that the Gulf
Stream is moving away from the
Atlantic coastline Of the United
States. Yes, and so are lot Of
thirsty individuals.
Some men have rema reable
memories. but they're usually not
Sihe ones we have the good for.
tune to lend money to.
The controversy over Yap has
at last been favorably settled
against Uncle Sam.
A New York manufacturer has
found the most efficient stenog.
rainier in the world. This man
writes his own letters and never
has anything to complain about.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

The controversy over Yap has
at last been favorably settled
against Uncle Sam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Rockledge Inn

On summit OF Mill Mountain. fifteen
miutcs from city. DeIiphtfnlIy cool
and rcstful. Scenery UNSURPASSED
excellent table. Modern conven-
lenccs. Address IiockIcdge Inn.
Ronnokc, vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
LEE COUNTY GREETs
TR|NKLE WITH BAND
Governor Crosses Mountain
in Open Gasoline Track
Motor.
by Carter w. wormcI-r.

t'PeSi"i 10 inc TimcS-Dispatch
NORTON, VA, Juno 3.-Leavlng
Wise County. Governor Trinkle. who
Is on tour of inspection of coal
mining properties in Southwest Vir-
guia, today invaded Leo County.
where he was met at st. Charles nv
crowd. of several hundred inbnbi-
tants with frass band, and n great
concourse of children, principally
girls of ten and twelve years. came
forward In n body when the train
bearing tho executive drew ,ip at
81. Charles and presented him with
oonGuets OF fresh mountain flowers
The Governor was visibly docpIy
touched. Governor Trinkle was taken
In charge at st. Charles bv Charles
w. Bohdurant. an important coal
operator, who conducted him over
the principal properties of that sec
tion' Earlier in the day the execu-
tive visited several of the units of
me Stonega Coke ands Coal Co. He
VIII leave Norton tomorrow for his
home in Wytheville and arrive in
Richmond Monday morning.
a feature of the Governors trim
TO-DAY was his ride from st. Charles.
In Lee, TO Appalachia. in Wise. over
the Appalachta division of the South
ern hallway in an open gasoline
track motor. accompanied by s. H.
GOODWIN. superintendent of the divi-
SION. The ride was through that
section of the mountains in which
was laid the scenes in The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" a few miles
distant the Black Mountain marked
the dividing line between Virginia
and kentucky. The scenery was
rugged and grand. The gasoline
track motor in which the Governor
was carried through the mountains
is the same as some years ago served
like purpose for John Fox, author
or The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Governor Trinkle appeared to have
enjoyed nothing more than his
pleasant trip through the cliffs OF tho
Appalachians on the track motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CASTS ARE SELECTED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS

PETERSBURG. VA. June s.-The
casts for the two plays. The Arrival
of Kitty and Who Kissed Bar
hara." which will be presented in the
auditorium of the Petersburg High
school next Wednesday evening.
June :, by the graduating classes,
February and June, respectively. will
be as follows: Bobbie Baxter. Gaines
Goodman, Jane. Louise Smith; Will
liam Winklcr. James uncle. Donald
GOODWIN; Aunt Jane, W!nkler's sis
Ter in-law, Mary Robertson: ling,
Louis Vice, Kitty Benders. an ac-
tress. Lois Barncs. Benjamine oMor-
Gordon Bowman; Sam. a porter. John
Leete; Sizetta. the maid. Frances
Hozel Who Kissed Barbara" cast
ka;hrine Blake. the bride. Ami.
Townsend Horace Gregory. the
.room. Gaines Goodman; Barbara
Nichols, brides maid. Frances Me-
ham; Paul Blake. hes, man. Ross
W'a!thal: James. the butler. Henry
p.ummcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Civic League to Meet ,Iondoy Nigh,

civic LenEuc To Meet Monday Night.
PETERSBURG. VA. June 3.-Thc
CIVIC League Will meet Monday af-
,efnoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. John e.
VIM. pastor of washington Street
Methodist Church. will speak to the
members. The public is invited Tho
meeting will be held at the Y. VI.
c. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
INVITE GOLD STAR PARENTS
TO THE DEDICATION

PETERSBURG. VA. June 3.-Gold
star mothers and fathers and their
families Will be the honored guests
at the dedication services on Wythe
Street. June 2. Memorial Day Cap
tain Allan Parkinson, for tho Ameri-
can LEGION. has sent out the follow
ing invitation:
on the 9th OF June. the Petersburg
Post Of the American Legion will
present the tablets as markers on
Wythe Street. The city will accent
these tablets and dedicate the street
on which special memorial trees have
been planted by the city as memo
rial avenue of the men from this sec
ton who gave their lives during the
great war.
1T Is hoped very much both by
the city and ourselves that you Will
be present at the time of this cere-
mony.
please let us know IS promptly as
possible how many OF your family
may be expected 10 attend
The ceremonies will be held at 3
o'clock p NJ.
on reaching town we would be
very glad for you to come to the
American Legion home, No. North
Adams street, where lunch will be
served by the woman's Auxiliary.
and you can go direct from the home
TO the place where the ceremony
will be held.
Please bring this lettet with you.
as II WI! serve for the purpose o.
admission to the seats designated for
gold star families.
Yours sincerely.
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
PETERSBURG POST NO. .
~. c. Parkinson, Commander,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TABB MEMORIAL LIBRARY
CONTEST WAKES WARM
Contestants May Obtain En-
rollment Blanks From
State Librarian,

All children desiring enrolment
blanks for the John II. Tabb Library
contest can obtain them from tho IL
otarian in the State Library Building,
although these are not essential and
votes sent In by boys and girls on
ordinary paper will be counted just
he same. Tho contest is op,n to all
white children in the Common wealth.
for the library is for everybody less
than II years old. those out Of town
using the parcel post system.
The only thing those taking part
nave TO do Is TO get growa people
TO join the John B. Tabb Memorial
Association. the dues being used 10
purchase more books. and there arc
three kinds OF memberships: annual
81: contributing. IS. and life, s25.
Each dollar represents one vote. The
winners viii be awarded big prizes.
the first being 800 in cash and the
choice OF an annual voice. violin or
piano scholarship offered by Miss
Jean TrisS. Mrs. Annie Reinhardt
James and Miss Ellen Guigon, Of
Richmond. provided the applicant is
musical. Second prize. SIS in cash
and the choice Of the two remaining
scholarships. Third. $50 in cash ard
the last scholarship, and fourth, SIS
IN cash. There viii also be tweaty-
five 81 cash prizes.
The library has an excellent sclec-
ton OF books for both boys and girls
OF all ages, but, as the number of
patrons is increasing rapidly. the
stock must be constantly enlarged to
meet the demand. Children who have
no definite idea OF what book thew
want to read Will find Miss Elizabeth
Knox, the librarian. always eager TO
give assistance. There are stories OF
adventure. animal yarns. Boy Scout
series. the big game series and Elsie
and Louisa Alcott books, besides the
standard volumes.
Children OF public. private and pa
rochial schools are all urged to got
into the contest Immediately, for II
last only six weeks. All communal
cations should he addressed TO Con
test Director" John L. Tabb Library.
and checks must be made payable 10
John B. Tabb Memorial Association.
and no receipts will be issued. ex
cept when expressly desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
OPPOSE DESIGNATING
MEMORIAL DAY NAME
Association Protests Use of
Term in Connection
With Dance.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 3.-Mem-
oers OF tho Ladies' MEMORIAL Associa :
ton went on record yesterday. at n
meeting. protesting the use OF the
term Memorial Day being used in
connection with any dance or any So
cial function. or 10 anything else
than the day on which the dead SOL
diers are remembered
Al the meeting yesterday details
We're made for the exercises on Me-
mortal Day, June .. Those in charge
OF the various sections where soldiers
are buried received their instructions
in regard to the decorations.
City Manager Brownlow will be
the principal speaker for the occa-
sion. and program will take place
before tho address. The exercises
Will he held on Cemetery Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Greece Give. civic Right. to wo,n,n

ATHENS. June 3-Greece toda
added an article TO her constitute,
granting civic rights 70 women.