davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
w. nj. QUINN IN FRANCE.

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 81 Spe-
cial. willis M. Quinn. assistant to
President Geo. w. Saxon, of the Cap
ital City Bank here. who enlisted as
private in the aviation corps some
weeks ago. is already in France. It
is not explained how he happened to
go cover there" so soon, as the men
who volunteered with him are still at
camp. Mr. Quinn writes, "Sorry !
cannot write you the details, interest
ing / assure you" His letter had
been opened by tie censor. Quinn
wants the local newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
WEEKS BOWL|nG
SCHEDULE MADE

This weeks schedule at the bowl
ing alleys is as follows:
Monday-The Office team plays
the Lighting team.
Tuesday-The Shops team plays
the Transportation team.
Wednesday night, in the City
league, the Pensacola team. with the
following players: Lurton, Hartman,
D'Alemberte Poh1man, Shaw, Bor-
don and Morrison will play the
Florida team Of Cvitana, Webb,
Moore, Keller, D. Yates, Ezen and
Anderson.
Thursday night the Escambia
team. composed Of Cash. Langford.
Hatton, S. Yates, Willoughby and
Stassmas, ,>ll play the Gulf team
Emilio, CaldA ell o. Brown Karros'
Norcross and Atkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
YOUNG SOLDIER ILL.

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 9.-(Spe
cial. MIR. John Grimes, Of Wakalla
county, went to SEQ his son, who Is
stationed at Camp Wheeler. He
found the boy suffering from the yer!
dangerous and extremely contagious
black measles. Mr.. Grimes contract
ed the nalady. came home with tie
fever. died Tuesday and was burie
Wednesday. Some of Mr.. Grimes
family were in Tallahassee yester
day and told of TIE sad incident. TIL,
boy at Camp Wheeler was inaprov
ing, according to last reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
URGES FLOCK To
1.-THE DUR|nGYEAR

Tallahassee, Dec. 9.-Before leav-
ing for the annual conference at Mi
ann. Rev. s. w. Lawler, of Trinity
Methodist church here. in sermon
urged his congregation to 1.-THE dur
ing the coming year. He said that If
anyone would give to the Lord one
tenth of all he made during the com
ing year, and at the end of 1918
come to him (Mr. Lawler) and say
that he was not better off and NOR.
prosperous than ever before in his
life, he (Mr. Lawler) would make
good the 10 per cent. paid to the
church during the year. IT believe
in the Lords word strong enough to
back it up with all Of my worldly pos
sessions" the minister said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
SHIP SURVIVORS
TO BE ARRESTED
FOR HALIFOX LOSS

Halifax. Dec. All survivors OF
the Norwegian steamer limo, which
collided with the French munition
ship Montblanc, were made prisoners
by the British naval authorities to-
day. They are held for an investi
CATION which begins tomorrow. The
captain of the munition ship, and
the pilot who was bringing the YES
sci in when It rammed the limo, will
also be arrested.
It is announced that all non-resi-
dents are requested to leave the city
because of a serious ZACH of accom-
modations and food shortage.
Premier Borden announced q pre-
liminary appropriation of a milliol
dollars was made by the Canadian
government for immediate relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
LIGHTWEIGHT HERE

Tom Baker, a light heavyweight
boxer, who is we'll known to the low
ers of the game, is back in Pensacola.
Mr.. Baker was here two years ago,
but since that time has fought some
of the best men in the country. in
Guiding Harry Wells at Kansas City
Mo-; Roy Williams. at Portland.
Ore; Lonny Carrino, at Utica, Gal.
Jim Chip, at Akron. o. He is here
VISITING his brother and expects to
stay all winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10

DR.. Yates. Ortician. has move
office to 11e 1-2 So. Pa!sfox, ove
D'Alemberte's store. Special after
ton to difficult cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
SHORT SYNOPSIS OF THE
BABES IN THE WOODS

The William Fox photofantasy, "The
Babes In the Woods" which comes to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
BOOSTING GETS RESULTS.

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 9.-(Spe-
cial.) The Tallahassee Boosters
Club has just received letter from
Capt. r. v. Thirion, Of Buffalo. N.
Y. Sitting that it is his intention to
"settle down in Tallahassee in the
near future" Dr. Thirion is a prac-
ticing physician and became inter
ested in Tallahassee through litera-
ture sent him by Mrs. F. r. S. Phil
lips, secretary Of the local CONNER
cial organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS

the Isis tomorrow. il based on the old
English ballad and is set In q modern
frame.
John Hamilton and his second wife
ere living In a beautiful home. Wife
No. does not like her two stepchil-
dren. Her husband suspects her rela-
tons with his brother. SO to put his wife
and his brother to a test. John Hanil-
wall; He circuiates the report OF his
'eath at sea. In hotel nearby his
home he hears from his butler, that his
fife and brother are planning the deaths
2f the children. Before leaving. home.
Hamilton had made a will, giving his
fortune to his children, and in the event
of their death before they became of
brother. It. was to get the money inn
nediately that the two were planning
70 kill the children
John Hamilton comes home suddenly
Smilfngly he takes the two children on
his knee, and with his wife listening he
,slls the story Of Babes in the woods. %
On the screen. When the recital has
been finished and the stepmother and
BROTHER OF the fairytale come to de.
served punishment. the picture returns
the story; The recital causes a change
the wife. She begs forgiveness and
takes the two children to her heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-10
MORE STORMY WEATHER.

Halifax, Dec. "a torrential rain
which flooded the city at dayligh.
today was accompanied by 50-rile
gale. adding greatly to the sufferinp
in stricken districts. A formal ap
peal was issued by the mayor Of Hal
flax to the people of Canada for
twenty to thirty millions for imme-
date relief.
No further estimates Of the mum
Der of dead have been, made. Man.
are believed to have died of injuries
last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
HARMONY IS THE THING.

In the communication that appeared III Hes9eE- days issue while tae writer only repeated 9 time worn suggestion. it would be we'll for Is Q wake ID and adopt that "get-coEs.her spirit.
 Unity ot purpose iS strength bE- haEwe1E a.5t unity Of p0rpase ia a community Ike ours -5 vel. nigh impossible unless t he through an org ton. Call that organization Hhss Ee" a r does not matter in the I5aSf.
 Here in Ketchisan vse have 3 Municipal Council 8 Civic Club and 8 Commercial Club. | s .-11 the latter thai We should work. Nobody was ever barred from -he organization. Nea1e al welcome to join and have saE ia brought ID for discussion. ' EE nr
 up the "get-roge-her" spirit and he-o U better our condition.
 Our Commercial C.ub ls naEF composed a- --e most progressive and successful business men r t#e town. They are .l deeply interested -a -z7 welfare Of the city. For that reason. E fer ar other + follows that -es.. wsl Hoz c5 aEEt2.rE -ha- would in a1-vets5 h5 =--islz.,--. -a --s ,. Whatever they do for the town ve q derive benefit in proportion -o -.-s interest F-z ea2a 25- there are some who ear o2..- ind fault Wi.a -za organization.
 The ma 5orirE has always ruled. T. aE organ izarior such as our C9asn2zre.a. club. -f a z-az ion .s brought before the members. ar-- @ and cor and 2 vote taken zo decide -a7 al ion. the ma t5ri-v should hsTei- f7 g7 aaz ra@1 6 meeting peeee5 beeauss svs have aoz azrriea our point. < lae being HaseS~e5 a- the s.- 5aae breeds harmony. and r a community. l.=a--.s harmony ;s the essence q eur success. With out f ve lose ninaev per c=r- q that which 5s-- wise should e9aaz -a as. Cacc-oSiEe-E. rh= ..= is right We should wake ap U tcs realization that vre are not ;n.5ue5 with the proper -r-.-- the cer--9re--er spirit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at 8.59 2 n; High Mass at 19:39 q n; Sunday School at Z:3 g. ?. m; Sunday Tespers st 7:35 ?. n, Week Day Mass a. 5 c. 1a.-Rev. Pau ?. Kerns. Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 sunday-s a- n. Holy Communion except first Sunday n rhe Eon,h.J II 2. IT. Native Sunday school: T Q E- Morning prayer and sermon lHo-5 Communion first Sunday il uoz-l.l 12 IT. Sunday school; 7:5g ETeIiuE prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:51 q IL, Holy Communion; Tu=sday: 5 ?. IL. st Johns Social Club. Guild room, Wednesday: ?. IT, Native Eomens Guild, Indian school house. Thursday: 2:3Q ?. n, Sr. Johns Guild room; 7:35 ?. n. st Johns Athletic Club. Boys, Guild room; Friday: n. Choir rehearsal, Guild room Z sincere welcome is extended to ali especially to newcomers.-Rev- Harold H Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

es a saving that we were on the brink of war; The only encouraging point in this is that we are -o+ ve+ at var. Being on the brink of preei- ,,;os k not heinz off of it. consequently. Te must tin have a. solid footing. Therefore We h"N' stH the advantage of looking at our next leap'
 h the first place. what will war bring us Whas shall We get by going to war? Even Ii We Shouio come out of the hell that war is vietonous' what would the country get? The answer IS as slfnple as an answer to a simple question can be. uhr country would get added taxes, widows wooden legs. ar1nless sleeves. orphans and misery Tn ae- un3anta. Is t worth while to look before We leap?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
AERlE No te2. 2. Q. g.

2I=e-s a- Red Mems Hal on Friday eT=1--gs regularly during --= 7-.-.er uol-.s Visiting bro .azrs are invited -e attend
 , S~t- -sr-is. 0r. Storey Uo--.r President Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

NOTICE-The Progressively Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and r. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

Itdoes our old heart good to notice the gen erosity of our government in providing such splendid mail service for the trail blazers ot the Interior of Alaska. For instance; the issue of the Iditarod Pioneer. weekly publication pub lished at Iditarod of December 23 has just reach el our table. Just think, Iditarod being several hundred miles from ketchikan If the distance was in the the thousands it would be still more wonderful: but hundreds of miles is long way inst the same Yes indeed, our government lS rarvelously generous-in spots.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
THE YELLOW STREAK

! .as ta,ox.eaJ.o1 in wide spread reputation s4z -.a-z never showed yellow streak but man
 g aee 1ez yellow. ye,5e hailed proper fellow. and makes h. s=l Is-5'e Iee sneak to be given undue m and 10 ls- sc-a7 fslow spread fl round town that .-s -sa, grizzly bear 7aileaway down deep inside him ~ sz.sae thoughts dertae him fer he feels that in a l5--s a- t~at there.
 .,aT -z -a5-.s no, suppress is. though it pains us E confess f .s eat every mans coward. more or less: --= gre sa7- when every fellow seels passing twinge as yellow though -l= crowd ha travels vish never EE- may or he lnay nor show t. and the world
 g never snea t. aa hes haunted with the feeling that =.- and .= t.arze Lar verz he tested in crisis s. h..--a: -rez hz wouldn't have the spunk do s-5 dare:
 & s- friend. -a= worlds big battles. raging where the 5=a---aI -ar-.es. are by men who never were a-=.5 Brave feh, with hearts quakng; face the -=- .-a knees shaking: aye. a trembling hand may
 s5 caasaz-ag blade. Fear is half imagination, for z-za- situation sees the danger. counts the chances
 and sails .a. ol,y fools are never fearful: who though z-as3 cheerful kHow the odds face the music a7--,a 7-.1.-Batl-oad Magazine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
KETcHlKAN cAMP, No. 70. 4. g.

KEICHiHeH CehPt NO. ~. H. D.
 Meets eVsry Monday evening al g '. n. Visiting brothers weIcome.- Geo. Morrison, 4 C., D. Smith Harris, |. E. (Hau for rent, apply to J. D. RounsefeIl)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

!. ss openly charged that al sedoyia the deputy mar al instructed tas natives how 10 vote by furnishing ample esra-= r.ta aa Y marked opposite the name oI
 candidate. and that some one so altered se sample ballots taa, the appeared opposite Wicker
 s- name aed aas sal-er'@ This was rather rough m - marshal ta, h. lid his -darnedest" deliver the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Local zz4. regular meeting Wednesday. Visiting lrC-Lers cordially invited. Hall for rent. Monday. Thursday, Fri cay and Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
scAHDIHAylAH M. 2. CHURCH.

Sunday school a 19 2. m-, Preach ing service al II . IT., Prayer Meetins every Thursday eTening q s o'clock in the different homes. The Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks cn Thursday al 2:aQ. The Sgndas Services are held at Gibson's old ho-ae in Newtown- All Scandinavians are cordially invited.-A- SIeipnes, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the lie eEse lax or dogs is now due and pay able. and unless 90 paid, all dogs run Eing at large shall be impounded
 B Order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE socIETY.
ElRsT q. g c-uPCH

Sunday church serTice ar T Q. IT and -:39 ?. IT. Thursday prayer meet ing 8:30 ? n- Friday choir meets 9, s ?. n First and third T-zd-e5day at ternoon at 2:39 Ladies Aid Sociery- C. T. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.

Look before you leap iS 8 wise old saying that we should seudv careful. before va -a.e the next step 5r our present nre5icanleor. EE- President Ta5r ;s quoted n yesterdays disratch-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-10
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUE.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening al 8 2. na., at the Coun- cil Chambers. Al women interest ed in the welfare Of our city are cordially invited to attend,-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, H. D.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Begins In This Issue.
Story Everyone Should Read.

Or. Edward Everett Hale 10 best
known to tho present generation as a
writer Of fiction that has taken high
and deserved place In American litera-
ture. His Immortal short story, "Tho
Man Without 4 Country" was pub
lIshed anonymously In the Atlantic
Monthly In 1868 and collected with
other stories In q volume Issued five
years afterward.
Great as were Doctor Hale's eontrl.
buttons to the literature Of his coun.
try, there 10 nothing In all his worka
which will live longer than his por-
trayal Of Philip NoIan's unfortunate
career. Since It's first publication,
now many years more than half a cen.
tury ago, Il has been considered mas.
terplece Of literature az we'll as an un.
squaIed inspiration to patriotism. Es-
peclaIly to the young and Impetuous
does the story make thrilling appeal
and at the same tIme teaches stern
lesson. No American can read u
without q keener sense Of the duty
which no owes to his country.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
TERRIBLE HAIL STORM PASSES THROUGH
WESTERN MARYLAND.
DAMAGES Estimated At $1,000, 100000
Hagerstown and Waynesboro Great
Sufferers. Crops Damaged and
Homes Ruined.

At the public square in Waynesboro 1t
is said water ran through stores and 9TH
er public buildings.
At Blue Ridge and Highfield the hail
was heavy and did much damage
Westminster, Md.,-The worst storm
this county has experienced in many
years came Wednesday afternoon. 1t
extended from Morgan to within three
miles of Westminster, covering the terri
tory around Lewisvlle, Mechanicsville,
Bird Hill and Smallwood. Wind blew
down forest and orchard trees and fences.
A hickory tree was blown down on the
house of George Boone, at Lewisville,
knocking down the chimney. Hail rang
ing in size from hickory nut to hen
egg destroyed crops and vegetation.
On Lester Patterson's farm, near Me-
chanicsville, there were 60 acres of grow
ing wheat in fine condition. Today not
enough is left to make one bushel to the
acre.
A hailstorm, the like of which has
probably never been known in this Sec
ton, struck the northern part of Freder-
ick county Wednesday afternoon and
wrought thousands of dollars damage
across a strip fully 25 miles long and
several miles wide. Hailstones as large
as walnuts beat down with terrific force,
riddling roofs, stripping fruit trees, now
ing down wheat and corn fields and ruin
ing gardens. Heavy wind and violent
lightning. as we'll as downpour of rain,
accompanied the hail and added to the
damage done.
The storm entered Frederick cnunty
in the vicinity of Mt. St. Mary's. At
Motters station hail was reported foot
deep. The storm swept along the mount
aims as far as Yellow Springs, where it
veered and turned into Frederick Valley.
1t swept within three miles of Frederick.
Taking anortherly direction, the hail bat
tered along through Ceresville, near
Walkersville, toward Libertytown, and
over to Unionville, where the destruction
was very heavy.
The Baltimore train reaching Frederick
about 6 o'clock was caught in the hail
near Mt. Airy, the most of the windows
on one side were smashed. Wheat fields
seemed to haye suffered the heaviest.
Corn was also severely damaged. Gar
dens in the path of the storm were cut
to pieces. At townsville, John d. Gath
er had 100 acres of wheat cut down as if
by mower.
At Lewistown heavy losses were sus-
tained. Among those suffering loss were
Charles Shook, Thomas Stull and Gamer
on Hill.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Saturday, June is, 1917,
O'CLOCK P NJ,

the following personal property.
80 yards mating, l8 yards mating rug,
marble top stand parlor lamp, reed rock
er, 5.piece parlor suit, 6 cane seat chairs,
wardrobe, marble-top walnut buffet, 2
washbowls and pitchers, 3 stands, feather
bed, rocking chairs, walnut stand, a
screens, bed springs and mattress, 5-piece
bedroom suit, bedstead and springs,
feather bolster and pillows, chunk stove,
quilting frames. l8 yards carpet, lounge,
double-heater stove, s pictures, IL win
dow shades, 20 yards carpet, range, ex-
tension table, kitchen table, diningroom
chairs, 20 yards mating, 5 yards linole-
um, cupboards, 2 lamps, dishes, kitchen
utensils, glass jars, 3-burner oil stove,
table, lawn mower, 2 sad irons, peck
measure, half-peck measure, rocker.
ladder, garden tools, wood saws, wheel
barrow, iron kettle, crosscut saw.
TE2MS-A credit of months will be
given on all sums in excess of $500, the
puschaser to give note bearing interest
from date, with security satisfactory to
the undersigned. Sums of and under
$500 cash. No property to be removed
until terms of sale have been complied
with.
MRS. CATHERINE M. RODDY,
Administrative.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07

had a population estimated at $4,000.
This number was so reduced by war
and plague that half century later
there were probably not more than
1000 left. At the present time the
native population is approximately
10000.
Guam Is of volcanic formation, with
coral reefs and platforms completely
surrounding the island. The surface
Is very uneven, varying from low sandy
beaches and fertile valleys to lofty
and rocky plateaus and mountains,
the highest Of which Is 1920 feet. The
coast line Is very irregular.
Agana, the capital Of Guam and its
principal town, is the seat Of the naval
headquarters. Here also are the prin-
cipal church and the main schools and
the commercial establishments. Most
of the natives live in Agana and in
accordance with old Spanish custom
go daily from town to work on the
farms and ranches.
The graceful canoe of the Chamorro
was admired by the early navigate ors.
who described it as long and well
fashioned, sharp at both ends, fitted
with an outrigger to prevent capsiz'
ing and often with an ornamentally
carved bow. 1t was equipped with
large triangular sails of woven palm
fronds. The largest canoes were 30
feet long and 3 feet wide and were
dug out of solid logs. Similar craft
are in use now but they have deterior-
ated somewhat from those Of the old
en- time.
The ChamorrOs were skillful sailors
and, doubtless, had some knowledge
of navigation for they made long voy-
ages at sea including regular trips to
the Philippines, 1900 miles away.
Trips to Manila are known to have
been made in II days and certain
words in the native language seem to
indicate that they had communication
with the Carolines and even me Ha-
waiian islands, a distance of $500
miles.
The present day natives are rapid
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
AGANA CAPITAL OF GUAM


ly becoming Americanized, partly be-
cause certain American customs and
traits appeal to them and partly be-
cause of certain rules and regulations
laid down by the American governors
for their good. which compel lean
ing toward American ways. The Chi
morrOs are quiet and orderly, possess
great respect for the law, take well to
American occupation and are fairly
Industrious in their own way. They
are exceedingly grateful for favors but
are inclined to impose upon good ma
ture, especially in the way of borrow
ing. A Chamorro does not attempt to
escape paying a debt, but ones pa
tience is at times taxed severely by
unfulfllled promises made in good
faith. AS general rule, he takes
little thought for the morrow, and
lives happy-go-lucky life.
Larger than the Filipino, the Chi
MORO much resembles him in dress
and manner. With his jean trousers
and shirt, he wears sandals which are
held in place by leather thong pass
ing between the great and second toes.
Hats are of their own make broad
of brlm and high of crown. The wom-
an wears a long trailing skirt of bright
colored calico and a full, low-necked
jacket of pima cloth, stiff1y starched.
In addition she wears toe slippers and
usually a white napkin or sort of
kerchlef on her head. The hair is
done low on the back of her head in
plain simple knot. The women, as a
rule, are very proud of their hair,
which is black and long, sometimes
curly and sometimes straight, and
they take scrupulous care of 1t.
Their Homes and Food.
The poorer houses are built of a
framework of bamboo poles with cov-
ering and sides of thatch, others are
framed with thatch or tin roofs, and
still more ambitious structures are of
coral rock and lime, with tile or tin
roofs. The cOmmOneSt house has but
one or two rooms, and the whole fam
fly sleeps together on woven mats on
the floor. Some boast of Filipino
bed, and, since the American occupa-
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07

ton, few have obtained cots and
beds of American manufacture. All
windows are closed and tightly bolted
at night to keep out the air, as the
native is distinctly afraid of night air,
The staple food is rice and a kind
Of cake made of corn ground in NOR
tar, mixed with water and baked on
hot stones. In addition there are many
edible roots such as taro and yams,
tropical fruits of many kinds, bread
fruit, fish and limited supply of
game. The natives raise chickens and
pigs, and are very fond of large
bat, which they call finihi, that lives
among the rocky cliffs.
They are very sociable people,
the least event giving cause for gath
ering and feasting. Christening and
marriage are two events in Chamor-
ro's life that are especially celebrated.
At these times it is customary for all
relatives and close friends to donate
something toward the merry-making
eggs, fowl, liquors or pigs; in some
lHSluIlCtS Il lSlutiNN VI 1iASAA" 5i'>S -
whole calf or carabao.
Tilling the soil is the chief means of
livelihood, though few natives own
sufficient land to sublet 1t and live
upon the income.
The main crop is copra, which Is ex-
ported chiefly by Japanese merchants.
Agriculture yields adequate returns
for the native, but it might not be
wise for settlers to go to Guam With
the hope of securing all easy liveli-
hood. A native can live prOsperOusly
on what would give poor existence
for the average American farmer.
Immediately after the American oc-
cupation steps were taken to improve
conditions and at present there Is a
school system, which, though needing
Improvement, is in reach Of practically
all natives of the island. Instruction
is mainly limited to elementary SUBJ
iects, hygiene and calisthenics, though
lately an interest has been aroused in
gardening. In Agana there is high
school for advanced pupils.