davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22

Domestic science day with refresh
ments and good attendance were the
features at the Wotfan's club yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. II. ]. Kinyon
from Silver City. state secretary of
federated clubs, and Mrs Steed from
Clovis, were out of town visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22

Mss irene Saint has returned from
a Visit in Washington. y. c.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
GID ENGLISH PLAYS
TO BE PRESENTED
Sophomore Class of w. c. D.
to Give Dramas on No
vember 20

On Thursday evening, November
20, the Sophomore English class of
the Women's College will present
two plays in the Wolf Hall Audi
torium. The admission charge will
be fixed at twenty-five cents, in
.cluding war tax.
The plays selected for presenta-
tion are the two great master
pieces of old English drama,
"Everyman" and abraham and
Isaac" "Everyman" was for sew
eral years successfully revived on
the stage by professional compan-
les, but abraham and Isaac" has
been less frequently presented in
modern times. Both plays were
written at some time before 1900
A. D., but they will be presented
hin modernized English.
The cast for "Everyman" will
be: Messenger, Mildred Jefferis !;
God, Alice Ferguson; Death, Eliza
beth Taylor; Everyman, Dorothy
Ford; Fellowship, Vivien Porter
Cousin, Marguerite Mitchell
Goods, Mrs. NJ. o. Pence; Good
Deeds, Helen Groves; knowledge,
Elsie Wooleyhan; Confession,
Eleanor Cannon; Beauty, Cardelle
Williams; Strength, Margaret Moi
fett; Discretion, Eleanor Mar
shall; Five-Wits, Ruth Weihe; An
gel, Mildred Haley; Doctor, Grace
Marvel.
The cast for "Abraham and
Isaac" will be: Deus, Alice Fer
guson; Abraham, Margaret Finck
Isaac, Mayme Statnekoo; Angel,
Marian Rodney; Doctor, Marian
Hatfield.
The plays are being produced
under the personal direction of DR.
John Robert Moore, with the as
sistance of Miss Florence Hub
bard, of the Art Department of
the Women's College, and an Exc
cutive Staff including the follow
ing: Stage Manager, Helen Grow
es; Costumes, Louise Francis,
Alice Ferguson; Music, Marian
Rodney; Business Management,
Elizabeth Taylor; Publicity, Mil
dred Jefferis, Dorothy Ford; Prop
critics, Margaret Finck.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Guild to Give Dance at
New Century Club

A dance will be given next Tues
day, Nov. Is, in the Century Club
by st. Thomas Guild. This is the
annual autumn dance given by this
society and always proves success
full. Madden and Whites orches-
ira will funish the music.
w. D. Dean, Harlan Tweed,
George Dobson, Ernest Burnley
and Thomas Sprogell comprise the
committee.
About so couples attended the
dance given in the Century Club
rooms last Friday evening under
the management of Joseph Walker,
Oscar Ewing, J. Ralph Riley and
Dewey Patterson.
Music was furnished by Madden
and Whites orchestra and an en-
joyable evening was spent.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
At the Opera House
Friday, Nov. 14th
Corinne Griffith in "The Climbers

Link the names of CORINNE
GRIFFITH, the prettiest girl on
the SCREEN" and CLYDE FITCH,
one of the best known playwrights
of the age, and you have all i'm
pregnable attraction.
THE CLIMBERS' is society
drama dealing with the mystery of
the age-the way, of woman
the way of a woman who loves,
CORINNE GRIFFITH, as
Blanche Sterling, a child of the
gods in wealth and beauty, marries
the man of her dreams, in her
teens. A financial crash brings
out the real 1nettle of her husband.
He hasn't the right stuff i'll his
makeup. But the magnificent,
dormant, womanhood in the erst-
while girl asserts itself. And
things happen. Big things. Grip
ping things. Things that play on
the emotions and touch the heart
strings. But through it all there is
a gracious strain of comedy that
leaves a happy taste. Because
the girl finds happiness and love
triumphs.
Admission to this big attrac-
ton, p cents.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
New Linen for the THANKSGIVING Table


dinner table
1t table cloths oh riddle
and serv
Table n to
a
Meezed Napkins hemmed
Napkins Irish linen
the moderate price of $500, the
and
Irish linen Damask, all
cloths
the
S1.5O the
$.5O
The Mckay cellular
54inch widths, They
Leaves $500 made
and the frequent refnshng o
Newark post., 1919-11-12
THE NJ. >MEGARY & SON CO.
New Dinner Sets are Here!

Thanksgiving dinner These
They
number of attractive
at
example, domestic porcelain from one of the
excellent
another with delicate
roses
buff
handles the hundred
For 10
stock
o combination had.
HI aret
The these and
delight
housewife who takes pride table fittings.
Practically all these have gold handles conventional
S925 the border marked S06OO
of
marke
These imported Dinner
S o want
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Coon Supper at Iron Hill

The Swamp Tick Coon Club gave
a Coon Supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert J. Cashell near
Iron Hill on Friday evening. An
enjoyable time was spent those
being present were Mr.. John B.
VanSant, Mr.. Joseph Slack, Mr..
Pusey Mccormick, Mr.. Clarence
Brown, Mr.. Allan Brown, Mr.. Will
liam O'Connell, Mr.. Henry Nc
Intyre, Mr.. Norbert J. Cashell, Mr..
James M. Cashell, Mr.. Irving
Cashell. The Ticks will give an
other supper in the near future.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
HEALTH PROGRAM
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Speakers Gratihed to Find
Work Already lnaugu-
rated Here

Miss Marie Lockwood, State Super
visor of Nurses in charge of Child
Health Centers in the State, and Mrs.
Ina j. A. Perkins, director of Child
Welfare for the Reconstruction Conn
mission, met with the teachers of the
grammar school and the students in
the teacher training class at Women's
College on Thursday afternoon at the
Grammar School building.
The purpose of the meeting was TO
{. scuss and map out health program
for the year. Mrs. Perkins urged
that the initial step be the weighing
and measuring of the children, since
the wei and measurement records
are the subject index of the general
condition, mark starting point for
constructive measures and form a
basis of comparison for future devel-
opment. She called attention to the
enormous increase in the percentage
of malnutrition cases among children
since the outbreak of the war and the
increase in the cost of food. Previous
to that time the percentage was 5 per
cent and in 1918 it was 21-per cent.
Ir all probability the percentage is
even higher now, she said, since the
influenza epidemic has left so many
lessened ability to assimilate proper
ly. She advocated strongly the serv-
ing of hot lunches or hot lunch dishes
to supplement the luncheon brought
from home, and called attention to
diet clinics to be held throughout the
State. She invited the teachers to
communicate freely with her and to
secure necessary aid through the near.
est clinic center. Mrs. Perkins urged
the purchase of scales, and was i'm
mensely gratifed to find that this
step had already been taken in the
Newark school. The same is true
of suggested measuring apparatus, a
stove, emergency kit, and other first
aid necessities. She pointed out that
this health program could be carried
out here under ideal conditions and IN
model way, since the regular teach
ing force has the aid of the students
in the teacher training class at Wo-
mems College, many of whom are
experienced teachers. They have the
assistance likewise of the students in
education at the college at any time
they age needed The program,
therefore, imposes very little addi-
ticnal burden on the regular teachers.
Work in hygiene, with special REFER
ence to health problems-care of the
teeth, benefits of fresh air, cleanli-
ness, disease prevention, rrst aid, and
the everyday problems of living, have
largely displaced the former work in
physiology which dealt almost solely
with the memorizing of scientific facts
with no particular reference to their
application to health problems. The
new health program teaches the ne
cessary scientific facts in their rela.
tion to everyday living.
Miss Lockwood spoke briefly of the
Child Welfare work through the State
and the grammar school teachers. The
teachers served tea and waters.
Newark post., 1919-11-12

tary. Thomas A. Mullin; Permanent
Secretary, Charles w. yColmery; Trea-
surer, Samuel B. Herdman; r. S. to
Noble Grand, William M. Gamble; l..
S. to Noble Grand, Daniel Stoll; War
den, C. R. E. Lewis; Conductor, Geo.
Y. Johnston; R. S. S., William Can
non; L. S. S., J. Norris Anderson;
Outside Guardian, John Hopkins; In
Newark post., 1919-11-12

side Guardian, H. S. Hoffecker; Chap
lain. Fred w. Henning; R. S. to Vice
Grand, Isaac Vansant; L. S. to Vice
Grand, E. B. Burnley.
Each of the grand officers made
some very interesting and instructive
remarks; DR.. C.Dunlevy, member OF
Philanthropic Lodge No. Is, and Bro.
Guthrie of Friendship Lodge, No. %,
Newark post., 1919-11-12

Grand Warden, Leslie Buzine; Acting
Grand Secretary, George N. Bailey;
P. G.. NJ; Acting Grand Treasurer,
Joseph M. Croes; Grand Marshall, Cal
vim M. Whitesell; Grand Chaplain,
Leslie J. Darrell; Grand Conductor,
Karl C. Seidle; Grand Guardian, c.
w. Campbell; Acting Grand Herald,
w. H. Muller; and installed the fol-
lowing named officers of Oriental
Lodge, No. II, of Newark:
Past Grand, Harry B. Steele; Noble
Grand, Guy H. Chillas; Vice Grand,
Norman R. Grier; Recording Secre-
Newark post., 1919-11-12

also spoke.
Oriental Lodge, No. 12, i, ,,1|
some members. The follo sSlas
been initiated and received s y
srees: Howard W. Cage, H 'Se' S'
Hoffecker, Lee G. Chillas ',Ns my
derson, John S. Hopkins. w.
After the lodge closed tho /,
partooh of refreshments. ''Ot
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Grand Officers Visit |, O, 0, F.

At a recent meeting of the local
lodge, the grand officers, l. o. O.. F.
were present and installed their off
GERS for the ensuing term erding
April 30, 1920. The following named
grand officers were present. Grand
Master, George H. Bennett; Acting
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Nearly Half of Delaware
College Fund Subscribed

Up, to date, only $4,000 has
been promised towards the $780,
900 fund. The men who are can
vassing the State are still hard at
work, however, and soon it is hop
ed that the fund will go over with
over 100 per cent.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Literary Societies Give
Joint Program

The two high school Literary Socie-
ties held joint meeting on Friday
afternoon when the following pr
gram was presented:
/, Song-"The Close of Twilight
Hour. "............... Glee Club
2. Talk-"Mexico. >. Leonard Fossett
5. Reading ......... Mary Stroud
4. Talk-"Roosevelt as Bird Lover"
.................. Harold Mote
5. Musical Recitations
..............M Margaret Burkett
6. Play-"The Arrival of Billy"
.................D Dramatic Club
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Colonial Reproductions in Fire Place FITTINGS


snowy nights are these Andirons,
t(notca
and "
pattern to harmonic with ~ 0 '"N
l correct reproductions
etis
fireplace Priced SO5O he pair ~ AVA "' '""''
Andron and hooks
wrought iron priced from $1,000 ~ ~ ."
Sets-consisng
' " 'A'HeS iohs with POKER are
Spark Screens needed protection in
~ w U'''' III orass' Iololng,
Brass Andirons shiny and gltering
S24OO pair 0N Si''0' Siooo sl9'oo
Fire Sets $14.O0
ronar
a alconvn
and wrought A a III
Newark post., 1919-11-12
We Have Them

lust now, More Styles, More
Sizes, More Business than you
ever saw in Wilmington. and
growing Bigger every day.
Heavy Overcoats, $50 to $50
Dress Overcoats, S35 to S75
Fur Collared, S35 to S125
Fur Lined, $40 to 5000
Corduroy Coats, So to SO
Corduroy Trousers, 81 to 81
Sheep Lined Coats, SIP to $50
Leather Lined, S25 10 $50
Heavy Mackinaws, SSto S25
Heavy Sweater, S. to SIS
Heavy Underwer, CSC to S5
Heavy Gloves, SOC to s.
Bargain Basement
Suits, S12, SIS, SlS, $50
Overcoats, SIS, S1S, $50
Odd Trousers, 81 to S4
Everything to wear for Men and
Boys, Young Men and Little
Boys Here and Ready.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market,
Wilmington
, 1919-06-14
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to Ordinance Of August
10th 1874 it is hereby made known
that announcement has been made to
me that Mr., N. joins. 4. LARSEN as
manager of the Firm of JEAN PETER
SEN, Frederiksted, St. Croix, during
his absence from the Island, reckoned
from June 1st a. c. has substituted,
empowered and authorized Messrs. E.
SCHROEDER and GEO, l.. MARKOE of
Frederiksted to sign per procura. collec-
lively, on behalf of the sad firm.
The Police Office, F~raderiksted, st.
Croix. June 18th 1919. =
ID. NOLL.
, 1919-06-14
Publication.

I is hereby made known, that Gov
C0NRAD as a Il,sn Of the Recon Re- u
Cling Commission for C~hristiansted's
Jurisdiction, in lieu of the deceased
Matchmaker Mr.. JOSEPH NILES.
Naval Government of the Virgin is
lands of the United States, St. Croix,
June 3, 1919.
For the Governor.
R. G. WILLIAMS.
DoSpatchjng Secretary.
, 1919-06-14
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the LIST Ordinary Meeting of the
End Session Of the Colonial Council
of St. Croix, MONDAY, JUNE Is,
1919, at one o'clock p. m.
Colonial Council Bill No. l..

L. Colonial Council Bill No. l.
ad Discussion On Colonial Council
Bill No. l., Draft Of an Ordinance
introduced by End Appointed Mem
Der [Nolll, to better provide for
the recording of vital statistics in
the Municipality of ST. Croix and
for other purposes.
Colonial Council Bill No. 4.
Continuation Of LIST Discussion on
Draft Of Budget for the Municipal
ity Of St. Croix for t fiscal year
from July /, 1919 tt June 80, 1920.
Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
introduction of and Ist Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 5, Draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by End
Appointed Member [Noll] to regu-
late the importation of matches in
St. CrOix.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, June
IL, 1919.
ROBT. L. MERWIN
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

eery store, it is getting the orders. Yes terday. the second working day in Phoenix in the sale of army foodstuffs by parcel post, Uncle Sam took clear s1,000 worth of orders for groceries.
 With the second day of the sale of army food at hand, Phoenix purchasers kept two windows at the postoffice busy yesterday. Generally there were more customers waiting to get at the windows and every one of them was armed with definite list of foodstuffs. The postoffice clerks, notwithstanding their inexperience in the grocery line, made good time, however, and the sale went like clockwork.
 Fewer Orders by Carrier
 The day amply fulfilled it's promise of exceeding Wednesday, when the postoffice did $70O worth of business. The orders had not been totalled up late yesterday afternoon-everybod was too busy to do it-but nasty estimates
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

placed the days business at an even $1,000 with a probable runover above that amount.
 While the postoffice windows did a rushing business for the day. the mail carriers in the city did not have as much success as grocery statesmen. They did take q good many orders. though, and as people become aware of the fact that they can order through their mail carrier without the trouble of going downtown the carriers are ex- pected to do a thriving business also.
 Vegetables Most Popular
 From the s1,700 in orders taken the last two days at the postoffiee, canned vegetables seem to be in the greatest demand here. Canned corn led all corners in the amount of orders, while tomatoes, peas and baked beans were close behind.
 Canned cherries also seem to have a good reputation here, as many orders
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
"eIvE GOOD PUNCHING TO HUN
(Alaska Citizen)

St. Michael, Alaska-One native Alaska Eskimo, George Saggak, donned the American uniform and reached the battle lines in France and Belgium, according to information reaching here. Alaskans believe Saggak is the only Eskimo from this section who fought in the American trenches. Oth- CTS who enlisted did not reach the front
 Writing in quaint "pidginy English, common to the natives here, Saggak has sent several letters to his relatives in St. Michael The first letters came from Camp Lewis. Wash. where Sag gak was a private lin the Ninety first
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

 are placed for them. Other fruits and vegetables are going at fair rate. So far there has not been a very urgent demand for bacon, though canned meats have been ordered in fair quan- titles.
 Most of the purchasers who appeared at the postoffice yesterday came pre- pared to lay in a supply. as their orders ranged in value all the way from $10 up to s60 Some of them had carried their preparedness to the extent of having all figured out the exact amount they were saving by buying through the parcel post. And, of course, every purchaser had found out that he was going to save quite a bit of money by ordering before he did SO
 Plenty of Supplies Yet
 With orders for army food increas-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

ing daily, the only time limit the sale will have is the amount of food al lotted to the Phoenix postoffice. Or ders so far have hardly dented the supply available for this city, and it is expected that the postoffice will be able to take orders for long time yet.
 The first delivery of army food to Phoenix is expected to arrive at the postoffice not later than Monday. Each days orders are sent on to Fl Paso, the supply point, that night, and are sup posed to be filled and the foodstuffs sent on as soon as possible thereafter. The food ordered here Wednesday will be the first to arrive, and consignments are expected to come from then on each day.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

WASHINGToN.-Everybodys read of the Plumb plan for control of the railroads, which provides joint opera tion by government and employees. Here is the originator of the plan. who is-also legal representative of the rail- road brotherhoods. as he appeared in Washington arguing for his proposal.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
ARMY FOOD SALE BY PARCEL POST
 TAXES B|G BOOST
Orders Totalling s1,OOO
 Were Taken at the Phoe- nix Postoffice Yesterday First Delivery Monday

Uncle Sam is doing the biggest gro- cery business in the state,.and his brsi- ness is growing all the time too And although the Phoenix postoffice doesn't look very much like an up-todat gro
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

division. He continued writing aftel he went overseas.
 T am trying just my best" said orf letter, written, as he said, ..in under the firing line. l certainly like to sef Germans lost the game and we are al good American boys very anxious tt go over the top and give good punch ing to German"
 Saggak, before he went into tfif army. worked at St. Michael as a ser want in the officers quarters. He wen out to the states with Capt. C. . Farnsworth, who later became ma ioT general In February, 1918, Saggak was drafted.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

SAN CARLOS DAM f THE NEXT BIG PRoJEcT 1z GET BEHIND IT
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

BOOST SAN CARLOS pRoJEc7
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
RAILROAD SKIES CLEAR WHEN
 WORKERS AND ADMINISTRATION
 SIGN NEW SCALE OF SALARIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. .4:-QP)-Apparently part of the storm clouds swept of the railroad horlzon this afternoon when the national railway administration
 signed up contracts with Railroad brotherhood mann tcnance of way and shop employees. These two branches of railroad labor have been the most active m seeking recognition of their demands and the agreement is believed to indicate that complete settlement has been reached between Mir. Hines and the brOtherhoOds.
 The contracts just signed places the trackmen eighthOur working day basis with time and halt for all oyertime The other employees remain on ten hour basis but given the rate for overtime that awarded the trackmen. While neither Mr. Hines the brotherhood representatives made any statement the settlement it is not believed that there will be any difficulty about the settlement of demands made by other branches of railway employees There is ground for belief that only such schedules agreeable to the private owners will be entered into by the railway ad
 nstratiOn the early return of the roads IS forecast after the coming session of congress convenes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
HOUSE COMMITTEE OPENS ITS
 HEARINGS ON DELAY IN REDS
 DEPORTATION; REDS ON STRIKE

NEW YORK; Nov. 24-(H1- The house immigration committee headed by Representative Johnson of wash ngton today began it's hearings here Investigating the delay in the deportation of radical aliens The first Wit ness summoned before the committee BryOn Uh, act ing commissioner of immigration, who said that 70 al legged anarchists, including two women are beng held on Ellis Island He said that only out of the 63 aliens brot east from Seattle last spring had been de- ported the others being released either bond or paroed Many immigrants, said MT. Uhl, had been al lowed to enter this country who were without legal uuirements but admitted at the request of certain congressman
 When the committee concluded with the acting com missioner proposed to the reds Here 1t struck snag The radicals refusing to appear at the hearings Their determined stand forced the early suspension of the hearings this afternoon, but it is believed that the difficulty will be solved and the hearings reopened to- mo1row morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
MONSTER LEGION PARADE SCARES
 RADICALS AWAY
OEBS AMNESTY MEETING IS HURRlEOLY CALLED OFF
 BY REDS

READING, Pa, Nov. 24-(P)- When it became known here this morning that local reds and radical socialists planned to hold a "Debs Amnesty Meeting," the local post of the American Legion, 2,OO0 strong paraded thru the citys principle streets as a warning that it would not let the reds plan go thru. Immediately after the pa- rade, the meeting was called off.
 As a further warning to the reds that they might expect sur mary treatment to follow any iIIeSas &C., ton on their part, 5000 returned soldiers and sympathizers held a demonstration in front of the so- cialist headquarters. Mayor Fill bert also warned the socialists that bloodshed would probably fol- low if the radicals met as planned.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
MEX. LEADER UP TROUBLE FOR GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 -(P)-The Mexican cabi- met met in executive session last Friday to consider the sharp note received from the American government demanding the release of Nm. Jenkins. American consular agent at Pucbla, from arrest and confine- ment at that place and also warning Mexico against further mOIeStatiOn of the American representative. What action was taken by the Mexican ministry has not been made known, nor has there been any answer received here by the state department from Mexico.
 AdviceS received here from official sources at Fl Paso say that President Carranza is deliberately planning his policy in an en- deavor to force a break in relations with the United States. The state depart ment will probably with hold action a few days in the Jenkins matter to give Mexico every opportunity to comply with the Alneri- can request or at least to make some reply to the de partment's note.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
FAMOUS BANDIT
 IS UBIQUITOUS
CARLISLE SHOWS UP AT MANY PLACES IN THE EASTERN
 STATES TODAY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 24.-P)- Vim. Carlisle, Wyomlng's invincible train bandit, is headed east accord ing to reports received here and at other cities. The editor of local newspaper this morning received a note signed by Carlisle stating that he was at Erie, Penn, and would visit Buffalo.
 About the same time that this note was received here, the chief of police at Atlanta, Georgia. also received a postcard purporting to be signed by Carlisle saying that he had arrived in Atlanta and intended to rob the Southern railway. It Is believed that both notes are phoney and hoaxes to excite the police officials
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
TRIPLE MURDER
 DONE IN BLAINE
OTIS INQUIRE KILLS WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS AND THEN
 DISAPPEARS

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. "A CP)-The wife and two daughters of Otis Mcclure, well known citizen of Blaine, Wash, were found dead in McGuire's home this afternoon by neighbors who had missed the fam lily and who organized a searching party to locate them. The wife and one daughter, a girl of 12 years of are, had been killed with an axe, their skulls crushed, and the other daughter was stabbed to death with a knife
 It is thot that McQuire went sud denly insane and committed the murders. A note was found signed by him stating that he would be found in Brayton harbor The police are looking for him.