davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
First Costs.

1t is not always-nay, it is not oftcn--that
thrift consists in buying the creapest article Of
its kind One of the most intelligent acts Of the
public during the discourasing days of deAation
was to hold fast to the ideal Of quality, not maxi
ing price the sole consideration. There has been
no such food of shoddy and cheap goods as
might have been expected in this period Of
economy.
Real value rests on the service that can be
obtained from purchase. And yet there are
some who can not see beyond the first cost who
reject something good for something of poor
quality which costs less. The one may be priced
twice as high as the other, but it may wear three
times as long, and it will give. very often. sat-
isfaction or pride in ownership as bonus
Some succumb to the temptation to buy guam
tity rather than quality. Instead of one or two
good pictures on the wallis Of their living room
there may be dozen chromos, and the MANTLE
piece may be Uttered with cheap trinkets
Waste is always in poor taste, and good taste
and good business combine more often than not.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Nebraska's Distinguished Men.

Responses by the state editors 10 request
Tor nominations Tor three names 10 be distin-
guished above others IN Nebraska's Hall OF
Fame brought suggestions that generally will be
accepted A majority named ]. Sterling Nor
ION. who well deserves TO be honored by Ne
hraskans: next in popularity is the name OF Gen
John NJ Thayer whose public services were no.
table: William Jennings Bryan is also a natural
selection. although number OF editors qualified
their suggestion by stating reluctance 10 in
clusion OF living man; Edward Rosewa,er was
named. and several others whose life work was
devoted to the upbuilding OF the state and its
institutions.
The list, however, is capable OF extension as
must have been well appreciated by those who
reeotded their choice, and it is not an easy mat
,er to select off hand three and say they are TO
be preferred above all others. Among names
that might have been. included is that OF Alger-
non Sidney Paddock. who served the state as
senator OF the United States, and who, among
other things, gave the country its first pure food
law. Charles +. Henderson also has high claim
on such distinction, for his long and honorable
career as United States senator, and Charles
w. VanWyck brought credit to himself and
UCHCHt " tiic stdte Oy MS SuOitS III Deildll OI
certain reforms which since have become pop
rar.
Has everybody forgotten Jim" Laird, so long
congressman from the Second Nebraska district.
and one Of the most popular figures Of his day?
II living men arc to be considered, William VIM
cent Allen has claim that can not be over
looked, and so also has Moses P. Kincad In a
scarcely lesser way Senator Akers might we'll
be given place. for his irrigation law, now
thirty years DID, is yet model for similar egis-.
ation everywhere.
Many more names could be cited of men who
deserve to be remembered by Nebraskans. Sam
uel Maxwell, for example, Isham G. Reavis,
Eleazar Wakeley, and other giants of the bar,
are among them, but these are mentioned, more
or less at random, as an indication OF the idea
The Bee had in proposing that the new state
house be decorated with paintings or sculptures
Of eminent Nebraskans. Nothing in this is to
interfere with the Hall of Fame Mr.. A. E.
Sheldon has established at the State Farm, and
TO- which additions are annually made. It is for
the new capitol building exclusively, and to
preserve for posterity names that might be COW
cred by the dust of accumulating experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

10 reduce the costs OF government has not
worked, nor Is success possible by this alone,
There must be wide public sentiment against
new and enlarged expenditures. even among
those sections OF the population that viii be
benefited by that expenditure.
Government. which in ancient times existed
only as a defense against outside enemies. now
has many other functions Of an expensive sharse'
tsF. Few OF these can be dropped. and even
those who propose elimination do not declare
definitely just what functions they would iorsgo,
And ior the most part these agencies do not
really limit the liberties Of the citizen. but widen
and soeializs them. Freedom Is indeed priceless
and costly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Overlooking the Consumer.

Another merger, this one Of fourteen large
independent steel companies is announced. With
out doubt the consolidation will effect real
economy in operation, cutting down the over
head, eliminating much Of the waste that comes
through the competitive search for trade and
mobzing their capital more efficiently
There may have been time when the Amer-
can people were so unsophisticated as to imagine
that such mergers would be of public benefit. 1t
is indeed apparent that there must be some ad-
vantage to the plan, or it would not be adopted.
And yet the entire benefit will be to the mem-
bers Of the companies involved.
The price of steel will not be lowered BY this
arrangement, even though the cost Of its pro-
duction is decreased Whatever saving is made
will be capitalized and stock issued against it.
1t sometimes seems that the world would be
better run if everything were regarded from the
standpoint of man as consumer rather than as
a producer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
AIT and fashion Clash.

Fashionable women are grotesaue. take the
word OF that artist aud esthete. Frank Aiyah
Parsons, Not since the beginning OF time have
women been so fantastic and preposterous and
so ugly in their proportions as those Of the fash.
,onabls set seen today on Fifth avenue or ., the
opera. Mr.. Parsons has informed a suburban
woman's club.
The women OF today expose parts OF their
bodies that arc as ugly as can be. showing a
total lack OF common sense in the important mat
ter OF dress. and they make their bodies entirely
Out OF the natural proportion by such fashions
as the lowered waist line. and they even en-
phasze that ugly fashion with chain," he said.
"a woman should wear clothes in proportion TO
her body She is bounded by curved lines. and
her clothes should follow the curves. That is
an important point in the es,heiies Of clothes"
Thus is formed new school Of criticism.
Mr.. Parsons who is president OF the New York
School OF Applied and Fine Arts. does not side
with the critics who hold that the object OF dress
is to conceal the human form, bu, he would have
it more fully revealed or suggested. Once the
discussion is removed to this high artistic plane
he will be heard with real interest
Clothes" he said Should express the
wearer's personality. A dgnfed woman should
not wear plumes; quilts would be more becom-
ing, while person with Aufy-rufies personality
should wear fluffy rufies But no woman should
wear fruit or vegetables on her hat. Another
thing-the face in relation to clothes. A woman
with round face should wear a neck.lne that is
Y-shaped, and an eliptical face looks best above
a round neck-line. Women also should be care
full in the choice of colors, each wearing only
those that best become her, not because they
happen TO be the latest shades" -.-.
II is not often the subject of women's dress
is approached in this serious fashion. Even those
who rise to dcnounce the fashions resort to
kumor and ridicule. The sober judgment Of an
artist is needed much worse than the prejudices
OF morasts And it might be we'll. since vir-
tuous condemnation of the habit of painting the
complexion has failed of effect to call on the art
colony for lessons in the art Of facial makeup,
and at least have the thing done well.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

ment to his memory that has ever
been erected to any hero or states
man Of all time. I say the man
who had good sense enough to say
unconditional surrender" to wrong.
infexible and stern as It was upon
the battle field. no compromise, no
parley, requiring no conference, no
explanation. They were the first
two words necessary for q lasting
peace. Then followed the words,
Let US have peace" Gen. Grants
name as general and statesman
stands as the elite of the world and
Is immutably fixed
C.. e. ADAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
How to Keep Well

oSsssis~s essssssi.s kysis~s. ssAits-
stsa sAd eysse~sisA st disssSs. ssA-
aisss< W d.. kssas ~ vsslsss sf
rAs sss. viii - s~sssss< pssssA4iiy
sssiest ts pssess i,@itstisa. sksss .
sssass<. ss1sssss1 s@ssisss 70 80.
sisssd, Ds. EssAs siii act ssaks
eisssssis % prescribe Tor ia<isi1ssi
Sissssss, AAAssss iss,sss Ia ssss 81
tks Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Secretary Wallace comes right out and says
that unless freight rates are restored to normalcy
agriculture will have to be completely readjusted.
One change, presumably might be an eastward
migration to the abandoned lands Of the east,
nearer market The farmer with long rail haul
these days is simply out of luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Every human being controls his own rela-
tionship to the sum- was President Harding's
comment on the proposal for daylight saving
legislation. His opinion, that Juggling with
clocks is simply self-deception, is old-fashoned,
cut sensible
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
The Poor Sulphure

The Poor Sulphurer.
To the jaded wife of the multi
millionaire-Hot Springs eternal
Life.
Whuf!
A bootlegger-the bar that walks
like a man.-Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

1t is we'll that the Omaha Women's club
should protest salacious billboard advertising,
but the best way to kill it off is to improve pub
lie taste SO that such appeals will not prove
profitable
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Russia certainly occupies the center of the
stage at Genoa, but whether as the villain or the
hero is not quite clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
The Inspired Ad Writers.

William H. Simpson, so Poetry Magazine in
forms US, has been for years in the advertising
service of western railroad Mr. Simpson
writes verse, and some of it is printed in the
current number OF this magazine One of his
poems, entitled Bareback" follows
The winds ride bareback.
Swinging lassos.
Their reins hang loose.
Their knees cling tight.
The trees bend down I.
Behind, rides the rain.
The picture is clear and pleasing one, an
apt description OF the coming of storm. Its
brevity is such as is more characteristic Of ad-
vertising copy than of literary manuscripts.
A vagrant thought steals upon the mind
can it be that the poetic instinct is fostered by
the life Of an advertising agent? Sherwood An
derson, another ad writer, is becoming famous
as a novelist of the realistic school. Certainly
he is not poetic but both he and Mr.. Simpson
are alike in their realism Perhaps new school
OF literature is to come out OF this craft-many
Of the advertisements in the magazines and other
periodicals are more readable than many of the
stories that are sandwiched in between them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Today's thought: Moral disarmament must
precede any real advance toward warless world.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Pacific in Fact as Well as Name.

As result of the senate's approval of the
four-power treaty the vast western ocean be-
comes in reality what it is in name-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

For up-to-date sport news read
The Bee. You will find it very in
teresting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
The HUSKING BEE
-Its Your Day
Start Ii With a Laugh
REAL FRIENDS.

KEAL FRIENDS,
Real friends are those who. tried aud true.
Help US 10 play LIES game.
They may be old. they may be new.
But always they're just the same;
Theirs is trust that never haiis.
A confidence that's fine.
They overlook fellows faults
And see his virtues shine.
We never leave our friends behind
Though journey We aiar,
In spirit they our path will find
And be our guiding star;
! hope II shall e'er depart
To prospect fields anew.
The friends enshrined within my heart
VIII journey with me. too,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Dear Map: You uttered somewhat 1t IS Win
feeling of having accomplished something TO.
ward the For-r-rd movement OF MANKIND no tnst
we pass on your timely suggestion to the ini-
pressionable male about to commit matrimony
What is home without flivver? A place you
have to stay at And how much more recherche,
so to speak, to roll your own" than to wait
until after the nuptials and secure one on the
uneasy payment plan and wear it out dodging
The collector. l know several fellows who have
have the air to blow up the tires
OUR COMPLEX.
AS this world wags on its weary way
We must have something new from day to day.
A Complex" now is the newest thing,
By which we all are affected this spring;
The "clothes complex" and the one for news,
Affect some people like thirst for booze.
Rut I wonder what complex the fellow has
Who thinks his music in terms OF Jazz!
lust at this stage of the game. | was seated
nv NV omen window trying to think OF some
thing sn-happy with which to fill up the rest OF
the col. when guy next door began to practice
" I had 10 get up and put down the window to
keep out the air.
See they are going to stage postal i'm
movement" week. Wonder they didn't think Of
this while Mr. Burleson was on the throne.
There was 50 much more room for it then.
4
THIS WEATHER. 81
II there's a man in our town
Who is so wondrous wise,
He'll carry his umbrella round
In spite of sunny skies.
y
AFTER-THOUGHT: Last lines are some
times final PHlLO,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
she LOOKS
so WELL
and HAPPY
SEE TIE RICH, ED BLOOD. Til e
SIGN Or HEALTH. SHOWING
IN HER LOVELY CHEEKS

Some women nave naturally bead
tiful compilations that ted VOC there
IS plenty % ri' mess i, thetr blood
Their figures become Ae.i formed,
supple. rounded. and sracesni those
are TIE results II ricn. red blood. anu
plenty Of IT, There is 10 need cf be-
.ag thin and scrawny from uoo~ blood.
Get & few bottles OF tiuces Pepto-
Mangan take il with ycdr meals for
few weeks Hy building up ti:e
blood. yoa give tee entire system 4
chance to restore Itself naturally. and
that brings natural bloom ana beauty
and al iAe effects and Jews Of soaa
health Get Guide rertn Nang;sn n
your druggists N lieu.d or tais'e'
form Advertisement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

w. the Undersigned. 10 hereby associ
ate ourselves together fer the purpose OF
he.yn.iaA Il corporation unstei tn. laws
OF the state 81 Florida by an., undo.
ihc Provisions If The Statute of IA.
state 81 fiosida, providing iof the ',,-
nation. liabilities. rights. privileges, titl
iuiHitsltic~ Of corporations Tor profit
ARTICLE l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Isog RENT--t'srnls.le for houaekeep-
ing. al new. season rent si2t Z. J.
Brown. Corner Ridsswnod and Man,
Kingston. IA 5e7 70 2s-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Mass. who has spent the past three
seasons in Eaytona Is expected this
evening and will be- located for the
season at the New Gables hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
TO RENT
Notice OF INTENTION TO APPLY
ECR LETTERS PATENT

TN8'W An. len EY TIIF.-r. T'Ht,S
EMS. That the undersigned will ;s.piv
% III. Honorable Cary A. hartiep s:o,t.l-
nul 81 the State OF t'lariGa. AT IA. CITY
az Tallahassee. t'lcIis,st. O.. the Goth .:,S-
OF JaniiirN. y. u. 1872. IT 10 O'Clock A. ~
for letters .Gatent incorporating Ike sub
sc'ii,erS hereto and ,heir associate into
body corporate and polite andnr the
nr,sfc nf ''iiNtI.E. GROCERY COMPANY. =
upncr Ike following proposed Charter. the
cis&iiial OF vi,icn is on HE n the office
81 he Secretary Of STATE vi TIE State OF
Florida.
ASTON r. HALLE
WM. C. GUTHRIE.
EMMA LEE. Ii Al IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

The Florida East Coast railroad has
added another: feature Of comfort -
ills. waiting rocsn Ak the depot, 10 the
form of two new Sst.ees eacn OF which
will accommodate six persons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

MISCELLANEOUS

To stFBLET FURNISHED Five room
cottage. possession February |. sl25 /
Tor balance of season--untu May /. Ad-
dress Mrs. A. o. Sheppey. Highland /
Ave-. ormopd. Fla. or +. q. BOX %.
FRANK A.. PARKER. ACCOUNTANT.
Aaytona. Fla. 1885, Lott
WHAT HAVE YOU to offer in exchange
Tor 20 acres of Citrus hand in Oscco':l
county. Apply ei7 s. Ridsewood or eai
DR.. CHARLES A. CLARK, Assistant
State Veterinarian for Illinois J'tat-
ticed in Baytona IN le17-ls Now l,rac-
ncing IN this city. - Charles St Dal
iona. Fla. II ie scr
SALESMAN VITA new car making week
~ trips out o. Daytona desires t. con-
meet with salesman making same ter
ritory. ADDRESS Box sl'. city. pi-1e-st
TOURIST NoTirE = Assorted pack-
ages shipps.f by mail or express. Nord-
pine honey. i<ohls fancy fruit. Florida
I s.frup. preserves. etc. ~ Magnolia
Ave Phone Sfi. ri-la-7t
IS PASSENGER caGillac touring ear
leaving daily At $50 A. NJ. Tor Orlando.
corner Of Orange Ave. near Post Of
nee. {3.bo one way s,G0 round trip.
W H. brown The Osborne. pl-i5-1t
PAIGE. SIX CAR for hire. by cav. week,
month or Sea SON. Address Owner care
O. i';tiN News. Or Joseph =. Frowlev.
~ f'aker Street. SOL T. ifno.
CHILDREN kindly and carefully csred
for during day an evening. ce9 Earl
street seahieeze- Q pl-i5-st
EN- fsfT PIANO funine ana repairing.
Piayer pianos Il speciality Pianos for
rent on sale. G. j.. Watkins, i2N Live
oak 81, l'aytena f:caeh. 1a-3lt
..Yr t,,~,.,,
mosquitoes. fires. gnats, bugs. mites
all insects. Sod and guaranteed ft
Fay Street Pharmacy. corner Fay and
l:each SIS Ihone 100 3a-s-s-tf
IVA AND EEyA l.iyINGsToN--fublie
81 snass.rapi'ers. Noaaf. p1biie. Ilexaii
I LIrNfilsl. The best IN tt. state for tie
! l-ast money. We deliver At NoGr doof
! Phone s9s-J. The Flomieh Company.
~ = - -.
! ENGINEERi>.,i. h'ue printing. drafting
Water works and water softenins. Geo
3. Main. licensed consulting en3ifl. ei
i - Eaker ST. iastoni. fhere p. J
+ WANTf.p--Yo aa rental or property To-
sale listed at once. Schultz ise?u3
CO.. Ia. Spf'th Beach. aaYtopai 80
Main. 1'aytoHa :eaca. Phones 81 AMI
"A So q LII
pAlN1'fN6.. DECORATING AND VA
PERIL Ns1NG II ScRAGfi conape...
1ens iuechan4c, At vote 81 giee at AZ
times So 10 q
cAlosya,ACzpal f;eaeri and Miami.
lisr Bag s2itt-aceifts "trip. sy,ot I'r
sasssaer a ,,.sh,,sr ss wa 90 -.
passenger. tisore iei-J Lister ilhNrni.
SOM. rivr pAy youli own chesro
let IIafton Bros. rastona iseaeh
> -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

sDoiIar sale al the Blue Shop Thurs
d..- only. l2S s. Beach. ll9 llSlt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

enont miss the Cafeteria snrpsr ~
CALVARY BAPTIST Church. Seasre"<s
Thursday afternoon from : 70 81
ff-lI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Developing. printing and eniare
ine ~ I.eSesae's ieel Is {.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

The Woman Council OF Inc CatA-
Ollie church viii meet "a tee city isti
ii :. O'Clock Tr.aay al moon for the
purpose ii discussing Ice hospital
movement \ large attendance 4 ne
council i ureea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

viii accommodate" SIX persons
aDevelopirg. printing and eniars
ing al LeSesaes l'selsls {.
Mr.. aid Ms. John Deputy Hra
daughter. MIS- rlyda-j#an- arrived
TUESDAY afternoon IRON ,hesr nef"r
IN ~. ra.mel, IT,. and plan IS spend
the season in iiaYtcn-
enont miss the Ca.ties.a supp.r 81
Calvary BAPTIST ChEroh. Seasre"1s
Thursday afternoon iinn ~ 5i
il41lsi.
The Woman Council Of Inc Cata-
Ole chur,h viii Inne; "a tee CITY hail
ii , o'clock f'r.fiay AZ 'noon for the
purpose ii discussing tte hospital
movement \ large attendance Il he
council IS urged.
eSl.en young mea wanted IS mem
+, hers. COMPANY 4 ls4sn lns Nafis nai
Guard Ser John y Ane I-i ten4f
Mr. and Mo j. Hepass
j Spokane. wash ess base peef 'Ae
pat ~ s4a aa hsifsle@ =stAH..
lelt aes6sss #t faaa
i pierre fat r ma
@sa
4Bollar .sle "a me Isiw SHOP fan
aav only rs Beach lis-t-
Mr. 1p a
affesnoon 6oa l-ess'ie :
Il N ei,a.t- 81 SIR 4nn Nj. x
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
~ AoTs ron SALE

LEX cylinder touring car
newly painted. Viii ex-
IN paytona Beach or Sea-
Il oheAp for cash. Address
Zl0uz Beach. 5l-i-s-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

pAtNTfNf. DECORATING AND IA
rlitiIs NGtN IL ScRAGf;. cornpe
sens nechanlc. at yotsr s.'ivice at AZ
times 81. 10 II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

WANTED Yoar rental or property To-
sale listed at once. Schultz ke?n3
Co. lii South Ee1eh. !a1ytopa 9ig
Main. Isavtona Esacia Phones 81 amt
"A So o. Il j
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

ROOMS WITH a.. WITHOUT BOARD
with private fan lis SC: North Beach
st 31-1-f- PCT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

FOR RisNT-.t beautifully located fifteen
.con hotel IN best section of ba,tuna
until June Is;. Steam, heat and running
water in every room Prone 5s9 for an
pcintnent 3S-1-t6-3f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

FOR RENT

FOR RENT - bungalow three extra
large rooms. bath and all improve
metns. fine location. Convenient 70
Casino. Post Office. etc f. H. Cheney.
si3 So. Palmetto Ave, Daytona
80 y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

/ & prcE CARPENTER AMI BUlbp
IR .a,ll on him for Hoar baildirH ~
ieratioivs or repairs Address 10 'r'
<, I,Ntar., E.at.h Diy "a .St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Comm. ~ T. l5f-A A4 N-tn.
onaea IS sl-tuu1 aut fhe - afi..
si4.4ole members ane lc-'.s ,nuie
nep nlpud r. trt.e fHe.r r-af.
CAPT ilehas about agf
tust -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

FOR RENT Two nov apartments. eaci.
j rooms. b.tth 4. bedrooms. Apply III
Ocean Ave-, 3tstcnI Beach. III Ward.
wi 15- Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

THE ELEANOR 229 So. Grandview
Ave. four doors south OF bank build
ing paytcnI Beach. for rent at RICH,
price. -Four large rooms, access to bath
INQUIRE OF c. J. Risicr pl-1N-1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
why. Certainly"

Have you ever noticed how certain
OF your acqusintances become Identified
In your mind with expressions which
they habitually usel
All OF US have our I'm Say SO"
friends. our Listen" friends. and other
friends who use expressions that have
become 30 trite from much repetition
that We almost shrink from them as
yulgsr!sm
A housewife tells US the story Of her
butcher who always replies Why. GER
talnIy." 10 every inquiry Of hers as TO
the quality Of what she Is buying
The other day when she asked him II
he could give her real nice cut 81
porterhouse and his reply was why
certainly" she snapped out; We've
been living on u why oertslniies'
from your store for three months
please send o. some real meat this
time Exchange
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

very interesting With good attendance.
Leader. Mrs. 1. A. Wade
Al the regular meeting OF the
Grange held last saturday evening.
March 25ih. the regular reutine Of
business vas carried cut, after which
the meeting was turned over 70 the
worthy lecturer who had roll cali
and each one responded with 3 funny
story or reading Opening song No.
81: vocal solo. Kentucky Blues BY
Wilmer Parkinson; story telling BY
our master, +. l. Whitney and J NJ.
Bebee; readings by Misses Sheridan,
Underwood. Bowen. Cunningham and
Ames; vocal solo, Loves Old Sweet
Song" By Mrs. +. l. Whitney; read
ings BY Mesdames Harris, Brock aud
Sexton and Misses Marjorie and Lois
Whitney and Alice Brophy; vocal solo,
"Tuck Me TO Sleep in Ny Old Ken
lucky Home" by Wilmer Parkinson;
readings BY Messrs. Sheridau, Brock
Swan, Bowen. Harris aud jameson;
male quartet, "ohl Susanna by VIII
mer Parkinson, Lester Roberts, Wal
lace Brock and Frank Eggleston. Mr.
Jameson won the prize for having the
best reading.