davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
UNCLE SAM NURSES
BUSINESS, NOT BABIES
High Death Rate Among Over
worked Mothers Noted by
Children's Bureau

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2T-Thls nation
Is more interested in nursing its business
than It's babies. said special report to-
day by the Chldrcn's Bureau regarding
worked mothers. The report pointed out
that the Government authorizes compre
hensivc Information from the Census Bu-
reau every five years regarding American
manufactures, but none regarding the
human facts of babies mortality.
An infant death rate OF l3i of every
1909 in steel-making and coRl-mining
town, where mothers work out. against 81
IN 1000. in a residential suburb. was de-
ciared to indicate n higher mortality when
mothers are overworlted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
cow BREAKS RECORD
May Mischief Yields 4s Quarts of
Milk in a Day

One more record has been broken by a
native of Narberth, This time is was
none other than Garclauth May Mischief.
the prize winning bovine of the Percival
Roberts, Jr. Penhurst Farm. May Mis-
chief has hung up new record. according
10 her owner. OF 4S quarts of milk in one
day. For the last year she has averaged
six pounds more Of milk a day than the
previous record-holder, which was raised
on the same farm.
May Mischiefs record for the year was
q. .32S pounds of milk. or 6slz pounds a day.
She is a 7-year-old Ayershire and Mr..
Roberts selected her himself in Scotland.
The previous high record at Narberth
for milk, according 10 Mr.. Roberts, Is
% O22 pounds OF milk in year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
e5.CENT GAS CAN
PAY PROFIT, SAYS
EXPERTS REPORT
Chief Dickerman Bases His
Assertion on Figures
From Several Cities
% CENTS IN MILWAUKEE
Privately Owned Companies
Also Pay Taxes From 5 to
8 Cents a Thousand

H. .ro-,,t .,to of q 1, ,t,,,,
In place OF tn. pi,,', 80, ,i.ii ~ I, '"uu .,
sand cupic ieet tll'. t.- ECU S, S,le puuliV, Ins
United Gas l"ii'i e. @ oou'u
supply gas W @ NV'i. . ~, w N.'',2 sS d
prontaoIe i,h ,atos rro,1 t., Sis
to comparisons WI St',. VI o..leT
cities, maui ~ I, ~ IN. ...u ..',,li'
CHIEF OF u. 10, ,i,a 80, 81 ,i,at h,,,oa,.
annual lePoi' ''' '''' Va ''''' Jul eau
this year. .., .,,,. A.. ,,.,.,
An arsd.Ie ,r.,,., S,,,,,.;, '..
Improvement ny 1919, ~ az
s cents Wouu ~ r,,li..,, l,S VI ..ie .'
city saS NV'"'' .,.i - - -, :,
"a reaSuii""io' -, .,,,,L ''','S 5S
profit, hlsuI 'ne piob't HloHIm ' 'll9
maiiltehaiist W ~ Ii ,i @ H.iu
IMPROVE t'e 49,, -i,,. ,r.,,,.,,.,, ~
rates anu sl'' ~ I'D, t., ,' ~, e'.e
same us ulltl N't, - -. - !. W, ~,
the gas WI ,S Nc, -, t ,i,,i g. a. IT,
cents mort CouIu We au"eu W Wv, .'G =,
and palu VEe, ~ es ,; aoiit,,'I III III l.,
Arguihg I''' - ,,,i,,,,I ~ ,c W
this Guy Nvu." JIG N''''i
Dickerrna" Sa'"'
TABLE OF COST OF GAS
-, .,h,, or cost or gas +, On ,o-co
"a az ',,iIa1 r,.o,, rccords of p',bi;,
cues, V..,,,,,is.in,s s,,ch Ne si,o,,tI ~
available Ill thiS state IN a rev years.
s.U"S n.. Tor "os delivered in milwaukee IA 70
sUo. vs., tbousond cubic feet: i'm Roston Al
80. II, Now York and Raltintorr 40
ssnts and nine other cities, mostly East
ern and all smaller cities than Philadel-
mia az cents or less
"Tt also shows that these privately
oyned companies have to pay as taxes 8
N & cents on each thousand cubic feet of
sas sold But the United Gas I'm, :ovc-
ment Company i'm Philadelphia pays no
at, NJ
A little less than cents a thousand sold.
at also shows that by comparison with
the known results in other cities, if an
equitable arrangement could be made
now. gas could be delivered to consumers
at s. cents thousand and still do the
following; cents on each thousand sold
would pay the lessecs S5Vo'OOo year clear
cash; 4O cents each thousand sold
would pay all wages salaries ana mate
rails Tor operations ana repairs; ~ cents
on each thousand sold Wouid pay lot al
necessary extensions improvements and
replacements; cents on each thousand
SOLO would pay the city $1VoVo elther IN
eash OF iIee SetNlte az coss NMniCh "oulu
Ue ihore tha, IL sctS hUWJ' o cet,ts ol each
tnousahu soiu N W, Woelu e IeaVe oalaI'Ce OF
surplus VI NoOV'V0' loI d" eihei Sc"eS lu"u'
WOOL. m, r,ttE 1,1rpEArr
N
90 ~ ~ 'N'''
present condltions' Chief Dickerman says:
The bureau tests at the station and
elsewhere are now made without previous
notice to- any employe OF the gas com
pany All except one OF the employees OF
the bureau are trained engineers -FOUR
being college graduates. such men are
competent to make the tests ana DO the
other work necessary to safeguard the
eonsumers' interests in the quality OF the
las for which Philadelphians are paying
100000 year. Any business man
would find himself fortunate to have in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
IMMIGRATION SHOWS
BIG DECLINE HERE
Only 20 Aliens Have Arrived in
Port in Past Month.
War the Cause

Immigration Mt this port has diminished
TO the extent that 7S6 more aliens left
port than have arrived during the year.
Since the war began the number Of inn
migrants has been steadily decreasing.
until during this month only 20 arrived.
rs compared with $40 for the same period
last year, During 1915 only 1879 imml-
grants came to Philadelphia. as compared
to 32,30l for 1914. Most of these were
brought by the Italian steamship Ancona.
which was recently Summarized.
During tho year 2l65 aliens left here.
most of them being Italians going to en-
ter the war.
The statistics on immigrants arriving
in 1915 and 1911. by months are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
Fell Unconscious on Street; Dead

Harry Carnahan, connected with the
advertising department of the Broadway
Theatre. broad street and Snyder avenue,
died In the st. Agnes Hospital Mt noon
today, after falling unconscious at 18th
street and Washington avenue. Carnahan,
II Is said, was suffering from ptomaine
poisoning. He was found on the pave
ment and rushed to the hospital in a
patrol wagon. but before anything could
be done he died. Carnahan was 3s years
old and lived at 93i North sth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

Only three persons are in the fmmlRra-
tion Detention House. whereas ordinarily
there are from 100 to 800 there daily. Most
of the immigration officers are working in
the Labor Distribution Bureau or on war
rant cases.
The person hardest hit in Philadelphia
by the decrease In immigration is Mrs
Anna Palmer, who has a contract to feed
the immigrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

OUTGOING passengers from this port for
he same periods were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
RadnOr Demands New Auto Tags

hadnor township has handed an ulti-
matum to motorists to the effect that
they shall have their 1916 license tags by
Ihe FIRST Of the year. or there will be
Touble-for the motorists. The township
mas also decreed that 1915 tags must be
used until the end of the year, or the
police department will be heard from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

and get complete information
regarding Florida or any other
section Of the Southland.
At no expense to you, will be
furnished time tables (railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
No Skating on Park Lakes

Guards In Fairmount and Hunting
Parks refused to allow skaters on the leo
today. The ice looked good but the
guards tested It and found 1t was not
safe.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
NEGRO LAWYER ARRESTED.
c. ]. Jones Charged With Using
Mails to Defraud.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 22.-
Charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. in collecting money from
negroes to be used in the prosecution
of the siXty-eight-m million dollar suit
against Secretary McAdoo, recently
dismissed, C. j. Jones, negro law
yer, has been arrested here. Jones'
scheme according to the government
officials, was to collect S1.75 each from
descendants of slaves who labored in
the cotton fields of the south from
1859 to 1868 He began his work last
July, it is charged, and is said to have
collected more than $1,000 from mem
bers of his race in this section. He
was bound over to the federal grand
jury.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
PROPOSALS.

OI1FICE OFF THE COMMISSIONERS, u. C.
November H. 1915.-Sealed proposals Will be re,
ceived at this Office, Room 500 District Building
until O'Clock PM, on November - 1915. for
the construction of Sewers in the District of
Columbia involving the construction of approx
mateIy 800 linear feet of trunk sewer, 3 foot
diameter; nd 1.,oo0 linear feet of piper sewer
- inches 10 10 inches diameter Forms of pro-
posals. specifications and necessary information
NAV be obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engi-
neer Department, Room 427 District Building
washington, d. c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
Louis BROWNLoW, CHARLES W. KUTZ,
Commissioners, D. c. nol6-6t,exSu
Evening star., 1915-11-22
To Raise Funds for Church.

A Thanksgiving luncheon and sup
per is to be given tomorrow and We'd
nesday at old Masonic Temple, corner
9Th and F streets northwest, by the
Ladies' Aid Society of Gorsuch NJ. e.
Church. Mrs. Ellen Rowe will be I'm
charge, assisted by other women Of tho
church. The luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 1870 pm. and the
supper from 4:30 to 10 pm. Fancy ar
ticles for gifts will also be ON sale.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

359 I s'y. Or, b. 1850
1918 9Th xw. Or. b.15.50
46l II sw. Or, w.l5.O
1912 7th sw. 6r.w.14.OO
303 McL'n sw. Orb so
l115 Al sw. .5r. 90
Thos. Brown, ,617.4Hsw
Evening star., 1915-11-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
WANTED,

BRICK HOUSE. FOR N
vestment; under $1,000; pay one-half cash;
ter. ". o. H.. Boz %. Barefoot. Alsx. Co..
Evening star., 1915-11-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

sPECIALTY OF real. ESTATE, SALES AMI
exchanges-Large. active list of residences
business and suburban properties apartments
building lots and farms. We have adyan
tageous propositions.
4. F. FOX COMPANY. 1911 H st. NV.
Sales and Exchange Department.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

81 ACRES 40 CLEARED. 20 MIXED TIMER;
fine springs and streams; fruit: 4-room bun
galow large basement and freplaces; new
barn and numerous outbuildings: only u mile
from station, Fairfax county. Va: price, 81
500: y cash; exchange for Falls Church prop
erty.
400 acres. 375 cleared and In grass, 100 acres
blue grass. 10 acres orchard good mixed fruit;
7-room house; barn for 10 head of stock:
numerous outbuildings; miles from trolley;
price, 500 500; exchange for good city property
or smaller farm.
IS acres. partly cleared and under culti-
vation; 5 acres of grapes; other mixed fruit:
good 7-room house and outbuildings; build
fngs alone would cost $500: price. $3.50.
$500 cash, balance easy terms; no trade.
9S acres, so cleared: springs and stream;
improvements worth $1,000: good orchard;
2E miles from station; price $1,000; $500
cash; exchange for improved or unimproved.
Other farms, large and small. for sale on
easy terms or exchange for city suburban
places WM Fl. SAUNDERS & CO., South
ern building, S07 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

PSON & CO., 1885 F NV.
FOR COLORp.
<51 O hw. Tor. b. .S0.4
11O1 y J av sc, TT, bic. so
420 y ] ay nw,7r..16.50
Erie. 4r, b, fat. 1850
$50 4th ne, Or, b. 1850
2422 17th NV, Ar. b. .1B. 90
2345 Champ st. ..-14.W
Evening star., 1915-11-22

III ~ sw. .Sr, sto$27 so
DOL 18th sw, Or. b. rs. 90
2S ~ sw. Or. b.2.50|
l0l4 9Th sw, Tr.b.2 60
621 ~ sw, ,sto&5r. 30. so
6l9 7th sw, Or. b, ,ht1S.50I
1854 ~ sw. Or, b.1S.OI
Evening star., 1915-11-22

7th AND E s.w.
221 18th sw, Tor, 10000
2O7 18th sw. 7r.b.21.50
644 3 sw. 7r. b.21.JO
rs Sth sw. Or. b. 1880
912 F sw. Or, b. 1880
1896 E Sc. Or, b. 1850
415 1th sw. Sr. sta. 1850
1854 AZ sw. 6r. .14.J0
92O 9th sw, 6r. 1900
322 n sw, 6r. 1900
go l. sw. 5r. .14.D
1852 9th sw. Or. 400
1928 Union sw, 5r.11.50
622 I sw, 6r, b.2O.50
521 10th se, Or. b.25.co
207 9th sw, Or, Al. 90
663 Z sw. 5r- 1850
s26 ~ sw. Or. b.20.50
$50 G sw. Or. ..12.5O
! 645 Ackers ne. 7r.b19.00
RED.
| 2606 X NV, 6r, b.2O.56
315 c sw, 6r. 1870
215 AZ sw. Ar. .12.:0
13 Va av sw. Jr. .11.:D
s13 Del av sw, Ar. $50
20 Union ct. sw, 3r.7.5O
list call at the Office.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

FOR RENT-D.D.TH
1855 Bids I'd ne. 10r26 so
1929 n Cap. 6r. b. $3.50
7O2 G ne, 6r, b. .22.5O
1918 H ne. 6r. b. .2l so
COS Newton ST. t.Sr. b. 1880
1243 Md ay ne, Or. blS.0
Evening star., 1915-11-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT SACRIFICE
227 lots on Shepherd road hetween Sd and 9th
sts NV; car line on I'd St: lots join Long
fellow Terrace and within few blocks of
Chillium Castle Heights subdivisions, where
recorders published sales show numerous rec
ords Of lots In these subdivisions each week at
from $500 to 81 500 per lot. These 22T lots
In a block are offered at $500 per lot. In
come property considered in exchange.
ELIJAH f. KNOTT,
"a Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. Wash, D. O.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST AT
for sale as Il home small investment.
Within walking distance of the heart OF
the business section. Never vacant. Rents
for $3.50 Is well built 6-room and
bath house, in white neighborhood and
is In frst-class condition.
Price only $500.
SHANNON & 1UCHS,
Phone Main E2345. 713 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-NEyER SUCH HOME FOR
the money. Finest location in Washing
ton Heights. Contains large, attractive
rooms and tiled bath, is heated with hot
water and lighted with electricity n In
excellent condition. bargain at $1,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-BEAUTlFuL DWELLING
Ideally located on Park road west of 18th
street, Of 8 delightful rooms and tiled
hath. All modern Improvements, hot
water heat and electric lights House is
in dandy condition, is completely screened
and has many other additional cOnven-
fences. Is without doubt one OF the best
bargains We have ever had in this un-
surpassed section for $6,15O
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 l4th st. NV.
FOR sALE-FoR REFINED CoLORED
huyer unusual opportunity for home bar
aain: a most delightful 2-story and attic,
6rownstone aud red brick DWELLING.
bright. cheerful rooms, tiled BATH. fur
mace heat and thoroughly equipped for
eomf0r'aoie PRICES hsasetssf4s oSEY s4.ssS sSsSn
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1915-11-22
WANTED-LOTS.

WINTED-BUILDTNG LOTS IN GOOD SEC
tion northwest Agents submit what you have
CARL H. SMITH.
1921 Biltmore st.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

FOR COLORED TENANT.
v,rs Lamont Is51s. st. rooms Re1t na,a nny sfs
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO.. INC. 1888 g St.
FOR RENT, s225o-No. 4O2 ST. s.E.-BAY-
window brick house: ami; southern exposure; !;
facing park: cars pass corner. Key. 4o4 or
NJ. J. HUNT. 1723 P NV.
FOR RENT-BY GEORGE ". LEKNs.
1714 Pennsylvania ave NV.
Phones-Aiain S29s-99.
WHITE TENANTS.
1928 18th NV, lar. $50 K Sc. 10r. b. 80 Is
3h, hwh .... $500 o0I 1851 W NV. 7r. b.2s5 so
1922 I nv, 12r, 3b, s37 22d NV, Or. b. 80
furnished ~ $50 90 9O2 22d NV. 7r. b. $3.50
ia 18th NV. 17r, %. 40 10th ne, 7r. B.
nissed nEs partially fn5 90 saa aws av
11o7 i. 11rb. .hwh 100 90 2sl4 NV. er. b.. 20 50
2b, hwh. fur'd.. .s3.s3 2a16 nv. 6r, b..2o.5e
1852 18th NV. 11r. % 1891 lst Nv i,h1s i1sW ~
1ois s 18th nwiorsbeo % 21s1 NV j. 9o
1927 18th. 11r. b..60.Oo S02 18TH nv. ol,o.i2So
140i 18th NV Or. %. 1877 Gales ne b. ID 90
24i4 Pa av NV 10, hss 50 zoos nw.5r.w1oSo
THE OCTAvIA-'
No. 12-7 rooms and bath. housekeepins. .$oooo
,7ae G NV 4r bS5 ese!oo SIS list NV. sr.b. $50
BOOB NV, Sr, b. .40.OOI = NV, 2l, - s0
1929 G NV, Arb. .30.50i 50 Q NV Or. o....-o.oo
s52 cath, er, b.. % SOL 1918 Ny av NV IS. .w1e5 50
S15 onth NV 7rw 20 sol 713 23d nw.7r.w.15 30
To4 Sea ton NV 6rb19 sol 31sk 22d NV fl, b. 100
1894 p NV er b. 1900 420 10Th NV, 5r.w. 125o
1924 NV. Or. 1880 sl5 lotn n"' ~" 'A-''o
'zi4 hasfe Stores RES AND OFFICE ROOMS.
739 9th store. .65 90 TOT NV, once
1929 G NV, studio30.00 rooms % up
1717 Pa NV hall30.o 90 s24 18TH pr1Este storo
2043 L w.sto&fat. 255O age rooms each. .o.oo
9Th and G. on1ce
rooms % o:,1I s12; 20 Ss,,S. 1pl 1sr At orr1cm
Evening star., 1915-11-22
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR COLORED TENANT.
I'll Lamont St; rooms bath, porch: large
yards: excellent repair. Rent only Sl6
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC, 1888 u ST.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

FOR RENT
FLOYD E. DAVIS.
211 9th sw.9r,b. .S35. .o0I
701 9Th sw. 1 fi.bky25. o0l
2071a 18th sw. w.Tr.b. 80 |
9l9 E sw. Or, b. 20. 30 |
626 9Th sw, 6r.b. 1850 |
92115 f sw, 6r. b. b.17.50 |
ia F sw, 7r,b. 1850 |
s131a 7th sw. 6r. 1850 |
3O2 McL'n sw. .6r, 100
1905 F sw, Or. 1900 |
304 18th sw, Or. rs. 90
922 9Th sw. Or. IA. 90
IA f sw. 5r. so
19 N Sc. 6r. 30 |
624 l. sw, Or. b. 100
1006 C sw, Or. b.2S. 50I
527 NJ sw. Or, b..20.5 so
40 Sth sw. Or. Is. sol
$40 B sw, 6r. Is. 80
go F sw, 6r- :. .12.50l
COLO
115 Canal sw .6r. b. %. 80
113 I'd sw, 5r. 1900
443 6Ia sw. 5r. 1850
40 Canal sw, 6r. 1880
106 AZ NV, 6r- .1S.1
IL Decatur ne. 6r. 1880
For a more complete
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04

spirit, ali of which tended toward good citizenship. This year Junior Chautau. qua will go still further in the work of training the boys and girls to take their places as the governing and the governed in American citizenship.
 The "Junior Town"
 A new phase of the gospel of play will be deYeioPed by means of Jun. for Town" which will be organized with the boys and girls as the citizens Much has been said ill the past about their being citizens. Now they are to be citizens. II is proposed to make citizenship q practical thing for the children rather than try to teach 1t out of textbooks. It will not only be made practical, but interesting at the same time Ii Is hoped 10 make the boys and girls proud of our town and our town proud of them.
 Each day at Junior Chautauqua there will be town meeting" of the chil- dren citizens The Junior Town will
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04

have commission form of govern mens. the commissioners being nomi- mated and elected by the children them selves. Various commissions will be elected. including Law and Order Commission. Health Commission" Make Good Commission and others These various commissions will pay particular attention to matters pertain ing to their department The Law and Order Commission will be respon- sible for the discipline during the week. the Health Commission will consid- CT the menace of flies, mosquitoes. dirty back yards. etc. while the Make Good Commission" will consider the standards of usefulness for good citi- zenS-boys and girls.
 It must not be imagined that lot of work is to be thrust on to the Jun iors. On the contrary. they will be shown the best time of their lives, with games and music and pleasures of various kinds.
 "The Pageant of Average ToWn.'
 Then on the last day will come the grand climax of the Junior Chautau- qua, and 1t will be called The Pag- cant of Average Town" This play will be presented with special eostuming
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
QUALITY Monuments

We have in show carefully selected line of Memo rals in all sizes, styles, and finishes from the best grades of Granite and Marble by skilled workman We guarantee any of these your plot in any Gene order immediately.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
Our People In Pictures.

On the first day of our Chautauqua, if you don't want to have yourself caught by a camera and shown on the big screen on the Chautauqua plat form that night. hide in the cellar all afternoon
 The camera will get you if you don't watch out.
 4 special feature of the opening day of Chautauqua will be the chronopho tographs of our town and people. These will not be taken by some tent crew man with kodak. but will be taken by an expert who comes here as part of the first days program. The parade. many Of our principal build ings and the crowds under the tent these will all be caught by his camera and win be shown on the screen that night.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
Give Elm a Chance to Play

T-7LENTY of for dives and dens, .! IOI Glitter and glare and :: tk l Plenty of for prison pens; #: l4 Gather the criminals in: :: Plenty of for courts and ials $: Willing enough pay, E; But place for the boys race :: Never a place play :: Plenty for shops and stores :: Mammon must have the best :: Plenty of for the running <: the c{ty's breast;
 Plenty of for the lures that lead # hearts of youth asray #
 But playground spent \
 Ne, place to play. :#
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04

and will show many of the things that characterize the average town. "Av- craze Town" will be represented by girl dressed i'll slouehy manner. "Av- craze Town will be seen falling asleep. while flies, mosquitoes, impure milk, dirty streets and back yards, etc, each impersonated by boy or girl with clever costume and makeup, sur round her.
 At this time Wake Up' and Clean Up" arrive and endeayor to arouse Average Town, but the task is a difficult one. "We always have had these things-why worryY That is about the gist of the replies to the ones who are working to arouse Average Town" A number of scenes are in troduced. with music and games and characters of different kinds, all of whom sing and recite jingling rimes that have points to them. The play closes with the triumph of Wake Up" and "Clean Up"
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
w Wanted

Local Agent for we'll known Food Product. A iocai house to house trade easily built up. Excellent oppoFtuni- ". Address MT. Warren, l Vine st.s Providence, R. l.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
OFFICIALLY ENDORSED.
Be Given Here Sanctioned by the "Mother chautaaqua."

t1e Mot0eF Onautaudua.
 The Ghautauqua to be held here for seven days this summer comes under the general direction of the Chautau- qua Association of Pennsylvania, to give the association its full name. And it should be known that this asso- citation has the direct and full sane. ton of the Mother Chautauqua" (as it is generally knowm tt Chautauqua. N. Y.
 Bishep Vincent himself, the founder Df Chautanqua has frequently leetured on the platforms of this association. as has Arthur Bestor, director of Chau- tauqua Institution Other officials of the original institution have frequently appeared on the programs of this asso- eiataon, and this summer at least two official representatives of Chautauquq will be with this association as assist ants So it will be seen that those who occasionally cry that the modern Chautauqua is losing the ideals of the Mother Chautanqua" need have no fears in regard to the assembly to be held here No unworthy thing can get a hearing on it's platforms.
 The best in music, entertaiRmept and lectures makes up its programs. Of course there will be entertainment-an abundance of it. for this would be a poor world in which to live if we were denied entertainment. But the enter tainment brought by Chautauqua is the right kind-ahd ali the more enjoyable because of this fact, Nothing dry or tedious will be found on the programs.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04
A JUNIOR TOWN"
Will Be Organized During chautauqua With the Boys and Girls
 as Citizens.

The experience of the past has taught that Junior Chautauqua is one of the most interesting and important depart ments of Chautauqaa week. It is en- listing ihe children in worth while af- fairs by means of games and music, and their interest in these things is attested by the fact that the attendance of children at Chautauqua before the Junior Chautauqua was organized aver. aged thirty-d five, while last year the average was 105. It is believed that the attendance this year will far ex ceed this
 This year the plans for Junior Chau- tauqua are more important than ever before. For two years the Junior Chau- tauqua has been preaching the gospel of play. and this has all been done with definite purpose in view, for there were taught self sacrifice, team work. cooperation and community
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-04

Plenty of Tor schools and halls; Plenty of for art: Plenty of room for teas and balls, Platform, stage and mart. Proud is the city; she finds the place Fer many a fad today But she's more than blind if she fails 10 find A place for the boys play. Give them chance for innocent sport Give them a chance for fun: Better playground than court and jail When the harm is done Give them chance. If you stint them Tomorrow you'll have to pay A larger bill for darker j Give them chance to play!
 Charles Howard Mills