davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
SQUIRREL FOOD

Under the supervision of Corrine l..
Paine, Core Campbell. assisted by Ada
Wilentz and Lena Goldman, the play
ground exhibition given last night at
| school No. 6 by Fairgrounds 2 and 8
was q great success. The exhibition
| began at Z o'clock and soon the square
which was set off by ropes was sur
| rounded by children and adults.
The first thing on h program was
1.-THE procession All the children
from both Fairgrounds that took part
lin the exhibition marched in this pro-
! cession. 1t was led by heralds, two
little girls wearing a. red sash and a
red hat with white plumes in them.
They carried horns and announced
each act. The children in the pro-
| cession marched two by W. around
the sides of tn esquare and then up the
middle into the school. The Indians
| were then given seats along one side
of the square. Following the process
sion came a Danish Folk Dance caleld
Ace of Diamonds" This was given
by Fairgrounds Nos. 6 and 2 together.
This dance was very well done and
made a very pretty setting as all the
lgirls had on white dresses.
Then came a Hungarian Dance call
ed "Czehboger," given by playground
mo. .. The girls also appeared in this
dance in their plain dresses. After this
came a IDOL dance by playground
NO. 2. The girls initiated dolls very
well and won large applause at the end.
Some of these girls wore a blue net
sash and some wore q pink sash.
"Seven Jumps" a Danish Folk Dance,
which followed, was also very pretty.
IThis dance was given by both play
grounds together and all the girls wore
bright red sashes.
The Sailors Hornpipe" given by
NO. 2 playground was one of the best
/ dance given during the evening. All
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Perth Amboy,
August IS. 1918.

Dear Helen:
1 want to thank you for publishing
to have the address of the publisher
of the books of birds and flowers. l
enjoy studying about birds. they are
so interesting.
/ also agree with Curly Locks
about Zane Grey's books, I would
appreciate 1t very much il o would
give us girls a list of good books to
read.
I am also enjoying my vacation. I
is great sport.
I am a good friend Of Virginia's and
I think she will progress in life If she
Keeps up the way she Is going.
I was so busy I nearly forgot to an
swer your letter. Mother and I al
ways read the Among Us Girls" col
umn every night.
College September 2. I am taking
the ~secretarial course.
Well here's to the success of your
column. I am willing to be the friend
of any girl.
Devotedly yours.
MARIE"
The books I had reference to in my
last message 10 you Marie" was the
Pocket Nature Library. issued by
Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden
City, N. Y. There are four volumes,
all Of them bound IN leather, and they
are just the right size to fit nicely in
the pocket of 0 u sweater. I always
wear a sweater when tramping In the
fields or woods. One volume Is de-
tvoted to birds, one to butterflies, one
to flowers and the other to trees. They
are very interesting and instructive.
u think that the publishers will send
them to you for inspection if you write
and ask them to.
I shall publish a list of books which
III think my girls will enjoy, within
a very short time.
1 am glad your mother and your
self read Among Us Girls and I hope
that you find it interesting.
Marie I wish you every success
in the world when you begin your
course at Coleman.s, and I know that
all my girls do also.
Keyport N. J.. Aug. IL, 1919.
Dear Helen:
more Of writing letters than anything
lelse. I read .Rolly's" letter, which
I found very interesting. Tonight is
the first night I have noticed it in
the paper. I don't believe I would
\ have noticed 1t tonight if my friend
| Geneva" hadn't told me Oft.
I am going on sixteen years of age
and am q blond. My name Is Mar
garet but I wish you would end my
letter with my nickname, Peggy"
I would love to belong to a club
called us Girls" / have a large
tent so we could have a great time.
I must close now as you may gel
tired Of reading my letter.
Hoping to meet you soon, and MOI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Amt NdtureW Ondertul?

Food profiteers have hogged them
selves to the top of a one-way ladder.
Only forward move left, it to fall on.
The rungs they crowded up, now have
the complexion of iron bars. Instead
of fitting in wood, they look ike
they're nesting in granite. In cor
nering the food works they've orner
ed themselves. They leaned on the
war as a reason for stretching the
prices, and now the food porkers are
stretching the war as a reason Tor
leaning on the prices. See-saw stun,
and we're the support. But the OIL
public worm is putting on the skid
chains to take a turn. Como be some
dustl Aha-who are those rasbos In
the phony whiskers cranking up for
a sneak to the tall toothpicks2 Ha-
Them's landlords!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
ohedient Little WlnIfred.

Winifred was In the habit OF VISIT
ing a neighbor and coming home with
her hands full of chocolates. l remon-
strated with her about it and the day
after she stood by the neighbor's door
and said: my mother says I'm not to
come in If you are busy, but you're
not busy, and she says I must never
ask for chocolates" A moments pause
and then she spoke winningly: "But
you haven't any chocolates, have your
HExchsnge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Miracles Due to Mothers.
Goodnight,
GRANNY

Medicine can to some extent pre-
ven disease from attacking the child
medicine cannot perform miracles. 1t
Is a miracle If children brought up In
foul and evil surroundings grow up
healthy and wholesome men and wom-
en-. The miracle. incidentally, is usu-
ally accomplished not by doctors but
by the self-sacrifce and heroism OF
the mother of the children. who too
often loses her own health In the proc
ess.]ondon Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Block Dance for Roosevelt

BIZ Special Correspondent
ROOSEVELT, Aug. 16.-Next FRI
day night the Roosevelt soldiers viii
hold a block dance on Woodbridge
avenue, which will be for the raising
of funds for their treasing. A big time
is expected. They have secured
Blaine Prichard's famous Darky jazz
band. This is the first event the SOL
dfer boys from the borough have un-
dertaken to give them the necessary
start for their organization. 1t is ex-
out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
storm Hits Scouts Camp

By Special CorTespoadeht.
JAMESBURG, Aug. 16:-The
Jamesburg Troop Boy Scouts, In
camp at Manasquan beach, passed
through an exciting experience on
"Wednesday night that they will not
forget for some years. Their tents
were leveled to the ground in the
height of the storm and the contents
were blown to the four Of the
beach, causing quite some loss. The
majority of the boys slept in the
John H. Baremore cottage close by
until morning when the camp was
again put in order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Bugbee Speaks ON Schools.

FTNESVuLE, August 16.-Mem-
bers of the Junior Order of American
Mechanics of this place and vicinity
listened with enthusiasm tonight to
an address by State Comptroller New
ton A. X. Busbee. Mr.. Bugbee de-
voted his attention to the public
school system, Americanization and
principles of government. In his dis
cussion of schools he outlined a pro-
gram for school development calcu-
lated to meet the intensified condi-
tfons created by war and necessary to
the period of reconstruction and
urged his audience to get behind such
a program with all influence and en-
ergy it could command.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
California Food Seized.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 16-Rob-
ert O'Connor. United States District
Attorney for the Southern District OF
libels have been filed for the seizure
and condemnation of butter. eggs and
cheese in storage in this county. The
commodities, he said, were valued al
about 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Among us Girls"
only you but all your girls. I am
Az ever
By BLossERp
By ALTMAN
BY AHEARN

only you but al your girls, I am
As ever,
"PEGGY.s
"Rolly'' seems to have made quite
a hit with her letter. A number Of
girls have written me how much they
enjoyed it. 1 guess "Rolly" will have
to write again before long.
I am quite taken with your nick.
name for I have always thought the
name of Peggy pretty. You must
write us again soon peggy" and tell
us more about yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Plans Pensions For AGED.

WASHINGTON. August 16-Plan.
for old age pensions for persons NOR
than sixty>fve years OF age were pro
Senator McNary (Rep., Ore.1 and re-
ferred TO the Pensions Commff<1%
Under its provisions person@
incomes Of mol more than q
would receive = weekly penaI61
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Christ WIN Probated.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, August 49,
The will of Adam Christ, OF this city,
who died August 4th, was probated to-
day in the ~surrogate's Office. He was
survived by four sons. Benjamin, Hem
ry. John and Adams and three daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth King, Catherine Miller
and arie Corrigan. Frederick Weigel
was named as the executor of the will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION

Via New Jersey Central every Sum
day In August Leaves Perth Amboy
S.S4 A NJ. $3.50, war tar 20 cents.
s90sES-5- tues. thus. sat. I wks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

I know 70 enjoyed u shadow game 10 much last night that l
planned another for you. ,-.
to add two mor animals % o shadow circus-anda clown beades!
See how cas- 1t is tt make a cute little rabbit with his long ears-and
hen here mn wicked Brer'F Fox with his snappy jaws to chase poor
Bunny Rabbit! Make he rabbit II fast a n div safely INTO lis mole
down there in the shadow of the bed clothes!
In Fig. 2 w find the circus clown with his pointed hat
nose. If you learn just how to wiggle you fingers right yon a max
laugh. 49,. -.
Au - oA VIII ae ~ Goodnight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

We carry a fun line Of SPRINGS for
Perth Aa1Hox GARAGE CO.
Don't wait until II comes. We have it
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
A**************++
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Rabbit left in their car last night for their home in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Irene Moats came up from Phoenix on Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Oscar Nelson.
 The Knights of Columbus installed officers on Wednesday night in their lodge room in the Babbitt building.
 George Spellmire, assistant mana ger of the Babbitt-Po store at Williams, spent yesterday in Flag staff.
 Billy Borum, proprietor of the Con- lection Den, left on Wednesday for a weeks outing on the Navajo reser- vation.
 All our stores and the banks and city and county offices closed at noon on Tuesday, in observance of Armis- tice Day.
 Miss Marie Garrett is now clerking for the Western Mercantile Go. in their new toy and novelty store on North Leroux street.
 Robert Walton, secretary of the Winslow Chamber of Commerce, was in Flagstaff yesterday, hustlinG around among friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Tillman motored to Ash Fork on Wednesday, where J G. demonstrated the Franklin car to some prospective buyers.
 Edgar, Hash, manager of Rabbit, Bros. Trading Co.'S wholesale depart ment, left Wednesday night on q business trip to Phoenix.
 Plans are being made for a football game here on Thanksgiving day, the competing teams being the Flagstaff and the Winslow town boys.
 Billy Pitts and Jimmie Smith, the Ash Fork cattlemen, were here on Wednesday Co buy boots and other things for the winters rustling.
 Senator H. E. Campbell left yester- day for Phoenix and from there will go to Texas on a short trip looking over his land interests in that state.
 Bob Sergeant, of Mesa, was in Flagstaff couple of days this week looking after property interests here. Bob is now running garage at Mesa.
 Clement L. Lincoln, of the Forest Reserve staff, has moved his famil ' from 323 South Beaver to one of Mrs. J. Herman's houses on North Leroux.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

Miss Maidie Lowe closed a very successful eight months term of school at Winona yesterday, and left this morning for Jerome where she has accepted a position in the schools of that city as superintendent of the small children's department. She will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Charles Connor.
 c. H. Mccormick, vice president of the First National Bank of San Fran cisco, accompanied by his wife and daughters, arrived here Monday from Phoenix, for short visit with MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock. MT. Pollock and Mir. Mccormick left the first of the week for several days at Cooley.
 E. w. Knight, government plant pathology specialist, of Reno, New, arrived here Monday from the south- ern part of the state. He is studying cereal diseases, but will not be abla to do much in this section as the sea- son is so far advanced.
 Mrs. Ethel Pascal, who had been here for several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Ellinger, manager of the Postal Telegraph office, returned on Wednesday to her home in Cali fornia.
 The Flagstaff garage, J. B. Gunter, proprietor, received a carload of Dodge cars on Monday. There are two touring cars, roadster and a truck in the lot.
 w. G. and F. L. Dickinson brought in $50 head of cattle this week from the T-S ranch; hundred for the local butchers and the balance to ship as feeders.
 w. J. Stevenson returned yester- day from ten days visit in Phoe- nix.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
Everything in Ladies' Ready-to- Wear at the ]. c. Penney Co. store.

Everything in Ladies' Ready-to Wear at the J. c. Penney Co. store.
 Prof. F. J. Walker has purchased the s. F. Quay residence on South Le- roux street, and moved into it.
 Miss Eleanor Mclaughlin, of Los Angeles, is visiting her uncle, T. F, Bolgar, proprietor of the Mansion House.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Asselin, out at Cliffs, bade welcome to little new daughter at their home Saturday morning.
 Martin Peterson, of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, fell off load of logs and broke his collar bone. He is at the Milton hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Hart and fam fly have moved in from Hay Lake and are looking for house here in which to live this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. L. E. Hart left Sunday overland for Sedona, where they ex- pect to remain the greater part of the winter on the Hart ranch.
 Dr. A. H. Schermann writes Dr. M c. Fronske that he is enjoying his vacation in California. He is expect. ed home some time next week. i Judge Ed Babbitt arrived from Gin. cinnati on Friday night, for few days stay here on business and visit ing his relatives and many friends.
 C. E. Barnes, who had been here foi few weks helping Oliver Raude, baugh shave and haircut, went to Clarkdale Monday to perform like services in that burg.
 H. F. Hudspeth, of Williams; R. E Gaylor, of Bellemont; Paul Sargent of Mesa; and H. Richardson, of Wins low, were among those registered al the Weatherford this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt came back from Chicago and Detroit few days ago and returned this week to their home in Phoenix. Ed had the flu while in Chicago, which developed into a light attack of pneumonia, and he was taken to St. Luke's hospital where, he says, they had numerous pneumonia patients, but were not los ing any of them. He, believes he is now immune from the flu.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
The I c Penney Co has a full line

The J. c. Penney Co. has full line of Ladies' and Misses Skirts.
 Miss Helen Bongberg and Miss Katherine Keller spent the weekend in Window, where they were guests of Miss Nan Long.
 Bryan Peck, who had been here for several months working in Frank Les lies barber shop, returned Sunday to his home in Kingman.
 Miss Pearl Munsey, nurse at Mil ton hospital, and her mother, Mrs Munsey, returned the first of the week from vacation of several weeks in San Francisco.
 Billy Borum has been ailing for sev- eral days, finally deciding that it would be best for him to lay off for a day or two and rest, and let the others run things at the Confection Den.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Chisholm, of Del Norte, Colo, parents of County Agricultural Agent Francis Chisholm, arrived here last night, accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Wagner, for a few days visit. They age on their way to the coast.
 Senator H. E. Campbell, who re- turned the first of the week from Phoenix, where he has been attending the state fair, says it was one of the best fairs ever held and was so con- sidered by the thousands who attended this year.
 Manager Horace E. Nay, of the J. c. Penney Co. store, says that the company will put new store in Phoe- nix in the spring, along with seventy seven other new stores in various parts of the country, which will make them a total of 275 stores. Eric Swanson received the first prize at the state fair for his exhibi- tion of navy beans raised on his ranch at Black Bill Park, northeast of Flagstaff. The Swanson ranch is one of the prettiest around the east side of the mountain along with the fact that it is most productive one.
 Herman A. Kahl, who has been in Phoenix attending meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy of which he is member, and also taking in the fair, got home yesterday morning. P. S.-Herman says he isn't at home, but having seen him yesterday, we're able to state on good authority that he is.
 J. G. Tillman wore very clever and effective disguise all the first of the week. It consisted of pair of smoked spectacles, which he was forced to wear because of a very pain ful injury to his left eye, against which stick of wood landed while he was busting up" few sticks for the fire on Sunday. The pain was al- most unbearable for nearly "A hours, and he was very fortunate not to lose the eye; but he can wink with it now all right, so the danger is over.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
ENGLISH CAPITALIST IS
 GUEST OF SWINNERTONS
(Continued from Page D

(COntinued from Page IJ calls forgetfulness to the world, does not want to. Else the public would be far more vengeful than little "Jim- mics" pa ever is, and might set "Mr, Jack," the lynx man, up to eat big Jimmie.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

LOST-Between Cliffs and Winona, a roll of bedding containing blan-
 kets, a pair of shoes and tarp. A
 reward of $25 will be paid for the return of the roll to Coconino Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished house; close in. Phone 123-R-4. Mrs. Greenlaw. 11-14-1t
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping rooms; everything furnished; 404 N. Beaver. Phone 2S6-W. 11-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

Sun Want Ads bring quick results.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
HALLOWELJ. AND
 BROOKS DEPART

CnarterIng a special car of the Gibson Stage line, John White Hallo- well and Dr Alfred II Brooks, who with Colonel Mears, have been visit ing this district for several days, left for Chitina yesterday shortly after noon They will go almost direct to Washington, stopping only d few days at Juneau They have reservations on the Alameda which l4 scheduled to sail from CordoVa on Sept 1fth.
 Mr nalloWell spenr yesterday morning talking with a number of local business men and miners re gardng Alaskan conditions and af- fairs. \ number of people were al the hotel to bid the visitors fare well and deliver them an urgent in To come again and stay long yr next time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
BOND IS GIVEN
 BY CIVIC CLUB
WONAN'S CIVIC CLUE DONATES LIBERTY BOND TO GNM-
 NASIUM FUND.

First the students of the school and now the women of Fairbanks are taking an ever increasing active Interest in the erection of the pro posed memorial gymnasium for Fair banks war dead. Recently the Civic Club turned over to those in charge oI the fund already started $50 Liberty bond and it is understood that similar donations by several other people will be forthcoming.
 The fund is growing slowly but substantially. There are several pro- jects being considered for the early winter to increase the size of it an before spring it is hoped to raise q substantial sum.
 The money on hand and the sources from which il has been re- rIiUtI fhlInWS'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
INJURED MINER
 HAS OPERATION
BEGIN TREATMENT DH HARRY WILLIAMS
 HERE

Monday morning at SC Joseph's x hospital local physicians began their effort to save Harry Williams from losing the leg which was so badly broken several weeks ago while he was working in the Shaw creek coun. try. The wound has been cleaned and it ia believed that there will be no further serious danger and that an amputation will not be necessary. Mr Williams was brot back here last Sunday on Dr. Sutherlands launch from the government hospital Jt Ncnana His condition was said yesterday to be good and everything seems lo be favorable His friends are much encouraged over the out look.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
MAY BE
 NEXT TO ARRIVE
)NERNNENT STEAMER DUE TC WAKE ANOTHER TRIP TO
 FAIRBANKS SOON.

With the Alaska going down the Panama river and the Yukon up bound from Circle, both headed for DaWSOn it is probable that the gov crnmcnt steamer Jacobs will be the next ship to arrive in Fairbanks. This boat is scheduled to make an other voyage here before the river traffic closes for the season and it is believed it will leave Panama in a short tims.
 Yesterdays marine report follows
 Davis up Koyukuk ll:30 D. m, yesterday
 KotHk, up Marshal p. III. 7th.
 Reliance, up koyukuk river 5:55 p. m, Sth,
 Seattle 5. up Holy Cross 1915 a. m, Sth
 Washburn, up Holy Cross for Dike- man, II D. m, 7th.
 Panama and Kelly, at Cinema
 Alaska, down Fairbanks 7 q. m.
 Jacobs, in Gibbon,
 Bcnchlcy, at KOyukuk.
 Yukon, up Circle 7:30 p. m Mon day.
 Relief Down Nulato 6 q. m, Sth,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
MAIL SHIPMENTS
 REACH SEATTLE
TWO FAIRBANKS MAIL SHIP MENTS REPORTED IN AT
 PT-GET SOUND CITY

That the mail shipment leaving Fairbanks on August 29, made e&- tremely good time to Seattle IS shown by a message recently recelV- ed by Postmaster Deal Tn when It was stated that mails leaving here on that date got to Seattle on Sep ember 7th. The shipment leaving here on August P also arrived in Seattle at the same time.
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTOSH & kUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
CASKEYS ENJOY
 THE TRAIL NOW
SPEND FIRST NIGHT AT RICH HRpaON TAKING IN TRAIL
 SIGHTS AS THEY GO.

Word received from the owner ol thia paper, Mr. J. Harmon Caskey, and Mrs Caskey yesterday indicates that both of them are enjoying their trip over the trail and having q perfectly lovely time. The first day our found them at Richardson where they stopped overnight Being in Do hurry, especially, and desiring to nlake the most of the trip, they pro pose to take it easy and see every tnng of interest along the entire route from Fairbanks 10 Chitina.
 MT Caskey will accompany his wife as far as Cordoya, returning home the latter part of his month. Mrs Caskey's first stop will be made in Seattle
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
SUBMARINE
 HAS LAUNCHING
FASTEST STBNARINE AFLOAT Is LAUNCHED BY MASSNCHC-
 SETTS SHIP BUILDERS.

QUINtY, Mass, Sept $. CPD The
 .bm1Ijue A ?, the fastest subma rine ahoar, was launched here today. She k operated by Deissel engines and is designed to work with fleets of the better class
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10
GERMAN REPLY
 NOT GIVEN OUT
SUPREME COUNCIL GETS NOTE FROM GERMANY RELATIVE
 TO BREAKING TREATY.

PARIS, Sept. 9,-P)-It is an nounced here tonight that the SUI preme council has received a reply to it's recent note to Germany de manding that the Germans cease the policy of allowing Austrian represen- tation in their national assembly
 Nothing has as yet been stated, however, regarding the contents ol the note, altho it is expected that the Germans will agree to conform to the wishes of the council in the matter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-10

l..guI permanently to Orrgo" waters if 7he state will attempt jo
 ... uuf of gar annual upkoep of Dh, craft Wa the statement made to Governor Ben OlcorJ today by Sccre- Ian DauleIs when the two met here JoJaN. the secretary arriving on the oarIe.hp A,Aanaas. In reply the governor told Secretary Daniels that .. Is certain tthat Dhr l-alalaturr .. ..orumr th, states half of
 uryr sary expense money each
 .-.a.na tn" government will ..u. ? rh~ other half which Scrr- ..,, lau.vI. aid would be- done