davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

as possible the adults should be
encouraged TO participate in the
exercises especially singing patri
otto songs. 1t is also suggested that
the smaller One-ro0m schools should
unite in convenient groups To hold
joint rallies. each contributing it's
full share of the program.
Personally. feel that such Il rally
should be made an occasion for scrv-
ice rs well rs Tor inspiration aud
am recommending that small
admittancc tl0c Tor adults onlyl be
charged. The funds So derived
should he devoted to Red Cross
work or tn heartenine and comfort
ing the soldier boys, especially the
poor fellows that have been taken
prisoners. Just at present know
of no more humane service that
can he rendered by the school chil
drcn nor none where few dimes
viii reach farther than To help pro.
vide food kits, clnthine and read
iue material ia these uuforlnnalcs.
They deserve some word of cheer
some kind remembrance some
helpful. hcurttul service Nay we
not remember them in thcil hon. Of
utter despair,
am asking thai every sthool re-
port t. ma ~ December ath what
it did To proniote this patriotic and
humane movement Funds for the
Red Cross can he turned over 70 the
local organization and rcp0rcd 10
me or they can be forwarded To me
and will see that they reach HE
national headquarters and receipts
obtained for each separate contri-
button.
Funds that are to be- used for the
benefit of war prisoners should be
forwarded 10 me and will see that
they are turned over to the proper
authorities and that receipts are OBJ
tanned.
| am convinced that this patriotic
rally proposed by our committee is
a great opportunity for the schools
to render a splendid service--on
that no school can afford 10 miss.
Enclosed yOn will find number
of excellent patriotic selections rec,
commended by The committee. Each
school can make use of much of this
collection. Additional material can
be found in the educational maya
zines or obtained from the Office. \
number nf new speakers have
been obtained and any teacher is
welcome to use them.
Believing that you will do youl
part and trusting thai you and yoal
school may have u mos success
ful school rally, am.
Yours truly.
w L. FOSTER.
County Supt. Of Schools
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
TO PLAY FOR @. H. S.
GRID CHAMPIONSHIP

Tonigbt with varsity stars in their
linc.ups the sOphOmOrCS and lrcS1-
men viii compete ON King field for
class supremacy in football. ToDior'
row night the juniors ana seniors
will clash and on Friday night the two
yictors will meet for the school ch am
pionship.
Ottawa has no interscholasic game
this week, Coach Riggs using the off
period for getting his quad into pink
1 of condition for Spring Valley when it
appears here for the biz thanksgiving
Day battle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
Demand for Imitation Leather.

Imitation feathers Of certain grades
and colors have n real market in
Venice nj this time. and the trade IL
growing. writes a correspondent For.
merry th@ demand was found anlost
exclusively among the makers OF art
furniture. but this has decreased he.
cause transport difficulties and rcsirc.
lions placed upon articles of luxury
have brought the manufacture and
expectation of art furniture almost
to a standstill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
Camouflagc.

tnmounnge Is a French word Of ltal-
ian origin (ramuffare dlsglise) and rs
used in war dispatches connotoS dis
guisc by masking, rs artillery with mn
arhor Of leaves butt around gun, ot
as IN observer on outpost duty n
shnrpshootcr. etc, with wbisps vi
straw 10 initiate n chock or shenyes
CT grain while concealing his body
The word is pronounced nn2h--'
the first "a rs In ''artlsticf tho ~
as in "rnlc," The final 81" a. in art :
and the oh" MS - In azure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

Of late wears II has hdcome common
70 ca'l every rioe0t storm "cy-
clone" which il plainly erroneous \
crrloo" never occurs except on 'hc
ncoan, asserts . weather observer, hr,
cause Il cyclone IS n violent whrliug
storm of great area. and 10 sUrl storm
could occur ON land. The sorallcd
"cycloncs" of the West are lorna,
does which are Whrling storms Of
grent violence, but contracted in nreu.
greatest width did not exceed few
rods and those which exceed several
miles in width are very unusual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
THOUSANDS KILLED
IN MOSCOW STREETS:
RUSSIA OUT OF WAR

Washington. Nov 2l.~The L. S.
government has practically abandoned
hope that Russia will emerge from
its chaotic condition. A Swedish
newspaper reports that eight thousand
have been Killed in Moscow fighting.
Also that Kalcdine is moving against
Moscow with large force of Cos
sacks.
Germans and Russ Fratcrnize.
London, Nov. u. Russia may be
considered out of the war as a decis
i've liehtine factor. il has been estab
liShed. according to adyicps received
here today A Swedish newspaper is
quoted as saying thai RnSsiaS par
ticipaiion in the war is nearing Q
close
Copenhagen reports that the Ger
mans are withdrawing their bcst
lrOops from Russian front, The
Russians and Germans are fraterniz
ing and feaslng together 1t Is un
/ known where kerensky is,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

Mrs, Clara G. Trimble ansounces
that the insurance agency heretofore
conducted by Geo. NJ. Trimble will be
continued under her management as
the Geo M. Trmblc Agency. with
Ben c. Cooper supervising the fire IN
surance department. The same good
service may be looked for as has al.
ways been rendered,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
ILLINOIS OFFICERS
ARE RAISED IN RANK

Washington, Nov. 81. Three Off
GERS Of the signal corps Of tho Illinois
National Guards were advanced one
grade and assigned to The 10Stll field
signal battalion ut Camp Logan Alvin
H. McNeal is advanced from Capt lin
40 major and Robert Foster and Fred.
crick McAdams from first licutcnant
40 captain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
Killed IN Bathtub.

A young man was found dend in the
hnth tub in his home in Toronto some
time ago. Investigation showed that
he had been killed by coming In con.
tact with n bnre electric lamp cord,
carrying 11S volts, while standing in
the water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

william was ~ clever youpgs'cr but
his cleycrncss sometimes led him into
funny mistakes. once when hc was
travelling With his family they stopped
for breakfast nj u restaurant. William
was pcrmticAio make his own choice
Of food but nftcr the waiter had gonr
h. grew doubtful Of his wisdom Is
choosing and snld. ~ wish. ] could
conntcract that order"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
CONGRESS TO TAKE
OVER u. S. ROADS?

Washington Nov ,21. 1t was learn.
ed today that congress when it con.
vcncs. will meet demands for virtual
ownership and operation Of the rail.
ways Pressure will come from the
people who are dependent on rail.
roads for the transportation Of neces-
stiles OF life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

scientists say that dogs posses
sion Of q sixth sense Is proved by the
fact that dog carried far from home
viii return directly when it escapes.
We'll, for one dining. comments the
Louisville ONurier-Journal the dog is
Dot confused by rural directions for
taking the right road.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
NOTICE..

The United Telephone Company is
about to issue its now directory. Any
changes contemplated either In name
or in class OF service should be re-
ported to the manager IN writing. at
once. Why not order the new tele.
phone now?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
Emerson's "White Plaque"

Although Ralph Waldo Emerson
lived past the allotted three score
yenrs and ten, his health was under
mined by tuberculosis. and only a
rough sen voyage saved him at one
time from dying of the disease. His
wife and two of his brothers died from
II. and his life was II struggle against
it, However It released his marvel
Gus gift Of genius and made him
Americas greatest cssayiSt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
REPORTS OF c OR N
SHORTAGE ARE NOT
FALSE, SAYS BROOKS
SOIL ADVISOR TELLS BAPTIST
MEN THAT CROP is BADLY IN.
JURED-SHORTAGE OF HELP
HITS FARMER HARD BLOW.

Last night the Mems brotherhood
of the First Baptist church held their
first meeting since the organization
last month. There was a very good
attendance present at this time. There
was a short business mccti ng preSid.
I'D over by the president, f. NJ. DE
Lapp. Sixteen new members were
voted in at this time.
The principle feature of the even
ing was the address by |. S Brooks,
consulting agriculturist of la Sale
county. who spoke on Increasing Our
Food Assets This talk was yers in.
ieresting, and instructive and was i'm
menscly enjoyed by all who heard it.
Hp referred to the fact that 1t was
necessary for the United States to- do
everything possible to increase the
food supply for the coming year There
are two ways this may he done,
through the plant life, by inCreas ing
our crops from the use of fertilizers,
and from the animal life, by raising
more stock.
Farm Labor Shortage.
Farm lahorcrs were given rs one of
the most serious problems facing the
farmers at the present day, by Mr..
Brooks. and are one Of the main
causes for the high prices on all farm
products An employer in town offers
man 81 or 50 for an eight hour day,
and when Il farmer offers a laborcr' 81
or ST. for a ten. twelve or l0urt cen
hour day. he is laughed at Consc-
qucnlly the very high cost, of farm
labor Is boosting the High Cost Of
Living
He said the corn crop in This see.
ton Is very poor. and the reports OF
the exceedingly bad conditions Of the
corn In this section are not exagger.
ated but at the present time II Is
impossible to tell just how small the
crops will be-
The next meeting of the Mems
brotherhood will be held Deem Der
18th IN the parlors Of The church
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
PEORIA JURY DIGS
INTO DISL0YALTY CASES

Peoria. H.. Nov. 21.-Thc county
grand jury here today announced that
it had Investigated twenty cases Of
disloyalty evidence turned over to
them by the federal authorities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Lncoln.- 1t is nothing ror Lincoln,
70 recruit home guard units. When
The local reserve WAS changed into tie
Fifth / illinois National Guard rasi-
ment they found the company nearl,
hundred men over strength. cap
tain IEalIengs may use the "lcavings
to organize another home guard out
tit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

3 Fashionable drcssmaking, Satisfac.
tlon guaranteed Prices REASONABLE
Am now located at COL La Sale St.
above Keelcr Il Krochnkc's jewellery
store phone i02.k.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
MASQUE GRADE.

Given at Clapper a Werner Hall
November 81. Heinrich orchestra. soc
a couple. 25c for extra lady. Dancing
from 2 to IL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

Springfield Airs. Sarah Waugh
aged g., an old acquaintance AMI
nciehhoF If Abraham Lincoln. is dead
Size died Monday AT the Carrie Post
Ilcwo Ter Agcd Women, She as nun
bcrei among the oldest residents il
Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
MASQUERADE,

Given at Clapper * Werner Hall
November 81. Heinrich orchestra. soc
couple. Csc for extra lady. Dancing
From 0 to IL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
DORRiS BROS.
MhSQUE GRADE.

November u. Heinrich orchestra SOC
Il couple. 25c for extra lady. Dancing
from . to II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
Forcibly Feed Suffs.

Washington, Nov 21.Fivc militant
suirragiss are being forcibly fed IN
the jail here today. II is reported.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
Toast to Woman.

Woman IL like the reed which bends
to every breeze, but brcaks not In
the tempest. Archbishop Whntely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

, N II YOU have lost anything YOU can
find II by advertising in t..e Free Trad
erJburnul. ts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

Taylorville-Ioc Dick. Frcuchmau
and Pete Muuten, German, two coal
miners. here are suffering from injur
les sustained in an explosion few
days ago when they Went Ia see Why
d lighted squih did not explode. Dies
may lose his eye sign MuntSl had
his lungs penetrated by blasting bar
rel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MAIN want add section page five

FOR RENT Furnished room in prl
vate family. Tel, S97.L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

WANTED Weaver to make luiIed
rugs from ingram and Brussels ear
pet. Pay 20 Gets yard. Write Box
81, Bloomington, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
CAPTURED Yep IS
A WONDER CRAFT
French and American Officers
Make Thorough Investigation
OF Machine.
WHEEL WOUNDED TO Scene:
Several Hundred Americans, Com
manded by an AVIATION Officer, Are
Learning AirpIane Construc-
ton in practical Way.

Field Headquarters Of the Amerf-
can Army in trance-Tho stray Dep
helm i.-i9. that was doWned by the
French near Hourhonuc lcS-l5 nius,
while trying 10 get hach To It's base,
WIS coo feet bong and the envelope
sa~ 90 feet in diameter,
French and American officers made
thorough examination pi The great
craft hut the civilians We're held
back by ropes that were stretched
around the ,Irigibie.
The gondoIaS are connected 10y a
cheated cock-wak and the whole con
structiop of the craft was said by
hor examiners Ia he wonderful. TIL"
outer cover is Of delicate texture.
double rlyeled and sJdcrcd. She WAS
equipped with u wireless outfit.
Gun in Each Condoa.
The machinery is highly compli.
Gated and the driving motors We're
equipped with - cylinders. There
was - machine gun In each Of the
.ondolas end the rear one was
equipped with hammocks for the
crew. Apparently, however, The for
ward gondola was fitted MP ne a
cabin for the commander. The lower
portion was painted black AMI the
upper part u dull gray. On ono side
was painted II small iron cross.
There were no bullet holes visible
IN the craft, hui the forward gondola
had been wrecked in descent
It has already been suggested that
the craft be cent 10 the Inyalidcs
Inncc in Paris.
After inspecting the balloon the
tmcrican officers were returning to
Town Just rs the Xerprlin's prison
through The crowded streets.
The commanding lieutenant looked
doWnhcartcd and disgUStnd. Another
officer was typical aid PruSsian
nnn-rom with n scar on his nose AZ
though made by n sword welt The
mon were well built and wore lcatf-
or jackets.
II was reported hero Int another
Zeppelin was captured several kiio
meters away when the forward con
flola crashed into n tree. dumping
part of the crew TO the ground. TIL,
Zeppelin. relieved of +his load. thci
rose, tilted uns,endiy and caugh
fire.
The Zeppelin brought down intnc
y near here carried only inccndiar.
9 bombs apparently for thr purpose q
II Sclf-dcStrnction in the event of cnr
Il ture. All the explosives cvidcntl.
7 bad hoon dropped in England.
= The French evidenced the greates
Y interest in tllc prize, and many
wounded wore wheeled to The sccn'
/ In chairs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
TURKEY AND SAUCE

Hot roast turkey and cranberry
sauce potatoes and gravy tomorrow
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

Several hundred Americans. com
mandrd by an aviation officer, are
learning airplnnc construction Ia
lhc most practical way possible at
2 French camp = few hours ride
from General Billiards. student avi-
alton school
French pInncs Of Ill types wrecked
nr damaged nj the front are shipped
TO this camp and are taken apart
nv tho Americans under French In
structors. They are learning how ia
make repairs and io build now mo-
tors rs we'll llach student spends
half day learning the theory Of
1irplauc construction md the other
,half in actual shop practice taking
down motors &C MI types and rolni'd
nc thcm.
The french Instructors frequently
remove . pirCo It he mechanism and
then a~l the \mrrirNu Wha' ~ MISS
ing. similar instruction Is given in
assembling mNchtnre Whom This
edncptioua training is completed ib"
|ulon enter tho factory where ma
chimes ar" huil Until they are tx,
ports in al lucs of airplanr con
Structiou and rcuar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
PATRIOTIC WEEK.
BACKED BY SCHOOLS
OF LA SALE COUNTY

CONTINUED from Page -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

Springfield There is IA tax of ten
per cent on all club dues and rates
according to Collector OF Internal Rev
enuc John L. picKerrne He made the
ruling at the request Of the University
Club of tirbana. II does not affect
traternal orders, aud applies only
where dues or fees are in excess OF
SlZ per year. he said.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21

The ladies of the First Methodist
church will hold in all day meeting
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. G. A.
Briggs, Jr The day will be spent in
sewing ON articles for the December
bazaar. Each lady is requested to
bring one article for picnic lunch
that Will be served at noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-21
|SOciety Notes
.rf+f+f+++k& I ++f..sfsf- = r 81 4.

About sixteen Of The friends of Mrs
s j Pyle pleasantly surprised her
yesterday afternoon at her home ON
Chambers street, in honor Of her scy
entictlI birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent in a sDcial way
and delicious refreshments were scry
ed. The guests departed after wish
ing Mrs. Pyle many happy returns %
the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

The bride, who was given IN marriage by
her father, wore a gown of bridal satin
trimmed with net embroidered with pearls,
In place of the usual veil she wore a coro-
net of pearls and carried an ivory-bound
prayer book with marker of lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Mrs. Paul
Halpern, of Olney, as matron Of honor.
Her gown was of Nile green tulle draped
over satin of the same tint. Her arm
bouquet was of pink roses, Miss Pearl
Friend and Miss Beatrice Hyman were
maids of honor. The former wore a frock
of orchidcolor geoTgette crepe and the
latter turquoise blue satin. Their crownless
hats of tuile matched their gowns and they
carried staffs with garlands of flowers The
bridesmaids Miss Jeanette Often. Miss Ida
Katzen, Miss Gertrude Prince and Miss
Minnie Joseph, were gowned in pink sat n
With crownless tulle hats Of pink and car
red arm bouquets of Sweetheart roses, Two
little flower girls, Miss ROsalind Offen and
Miss Leonore Halpern, completed the
brides attendants Their frocls were OF
pink georgette crepe and their flower
baskets held pink and white hloss ms,
Mr. Plul Halpern was best man, and the
ushers included Mr.. Samuel kaslow Mr..
Maurice Lewis Mr.. Franklin Hirgohbein
and Mr.. Samuel Joseph, Mr., Herbert Cohen
and Mr.. Albert LasSin were masters OF
ceremonies. Mr.. and Mrs. Katzen left for
a trip to Lake George. They will be at
home after December l at s4S7 North
Sixth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
WEEKEND GUESTS
AT NAVY YARD
Charity Bridge Club Formed by
Naval Set Starts Next
Week

Mrs. Clarence A. Carr. wife of Captain
Carr U. S. ~, entertained very informally
on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J.
S. Wight, wife Of Doctor Wight, the noted
Brooklyn surgeon, and her daughter. Miss
Evelyn Wight, who Is spending her second
year at Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Wight and her
daughter were the guests of Mrs. Carr over
the weekend at their home in the navy
yard.
very attractive chldrens phantom
Party" was given by Mrs. Carr last We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of her little
niece, Miss Rosalie Richards, to which all
the children of the yard were invited. Jack
o'Lanterns. ghosts. black cats and the usual
Halloween games and goodies helped tc
give the youngstei a most delightful after
noon. Among the little guests were Miss
Beverly Goss, Miss Wanda Webb. Miss Jean
Webb, Miss Eugena Ryan. Master Thomas
Ryan and Master Jack Ryan.
The bride party planned by Mrs Garrett
K ng Davis, wife of Lieutenant Commander
Davis, u. S. ~, of 25l2 South Garnet street
for Friday afternoon. has been postponed
for week or two
Paymaster Frank f. watrous, L. S. NJ,
anu MIS' NatTOuS, OF ElZ4 SnQnk street,
had as their guests for few days last week
Mrs. John Hatch, wife of Pay Inspector
II itch, L. S ~, of Stamford Conn. and
her little son, John. who were on their way
to visit some friends in Washington.
Mrs. T. II. Winters, wife of Lieutenant
Winters, U. S. ~, spent few days last
week visiting friends in New York State
Some Of the naval set who have been
asked to join the Charity Bridge Club that
Mrs. r. T. Veitch, of Hamilton Court has
just organized are Mrs. Clarence A. Carr
Mrs. T. II, Winters, Mrs Frank Robinson
Mrs. j. Scott, Mrs. c. +. Nelson, Mrs l..
Meyers, Mrs. W. Relcht and Mrs Raymond
s Reyes The first meeting of the club will
take place on Tuesday, November 10.
Most of the naval set attended the en-
Joyable masked dance given in the Merton
Cricket Club on Halloween night in thei,
honor by the board Of directors of the Sun.
nyside Nursery, Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs, Mannix entertained at dinner before
the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

Granville Klink. Of Germantown. a cous,r
ot the bride, was best man. Mr.. ami Mrs
C"iklns VIII live H. wilkes-Barre.
Ihe Gamma chapter OF the ATnba rota
.,, t,eIua sorority from the william Penn and
west Philadelphia High Schools held its
ran dance at the Philadelphia Canoe ,,Iuh
on ahursday night II was a great success
Inc Following were among those present, |,
MISS May Hayes. Mr. Edward Kellam. Miss
MARY MARY baumgartner, Mr. David Sonnemair.
Mtss Helen Whitney, Mr. Earl Hindle. Miss
Helen Garrett, Mr.. Raymond Preston 'fiqs
Etnel Allebach Mr. F. SturR, on Dubbs.
MISS Frances Ely, Mr. NJ J. Hess. Miss
Anna Creamer. Mr.. George Proctor Miss
adele Carey. Mr.. Charles Silver, Mss Myr-
We Llebhart, Mr.. John Durren. Miss Eliza
ne,n Cooke, Mr. George Cleland. Jr Miss
Htlda GledhIll. Mr. James Haslem. Mr. VIII.
nam O.dack Miss Mildred Burg, Miss Helen
wendell Mr. Clay Johnston, Miss KATHRYN
,Mc.re,Fht Mr. Fred MacIntyre. Jr.. Miss
Welynde Walton, Mr. Gerald HOPPER. Miss
Dorothy Mathers, Mr. win Young. Miss
t'sa fro's. Mr.. James MacElrov. Miss Mar
Jorle Chesnutt, Mr.. Nelson Chestnut. Jr.,
MISS Hazel Keifer. Mr. r. 4 Smith Miss
Alicia Cara, Mr. t. q Brown Miss Martha
MoClintocN. Mr.. Wendell Kneass. Miss
marie Jensen. Mr. James Jensen. Miss Ade-
line rutherford, Mr. James Morris Miss
sara snyder Mr.. Wilmer Allebach and Nr
and Mrs. J. Street