davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Silk POpIins Csc
3S-inch silk and cotton pop,
Inns in dark and light colors. reg
Ular SIS quality, yard csc.
Storm SergeS CSC
Broadhead Worsted Mills fam
GUS serges, SO inches wide, full
color range, per yard CSC.
Plaid Suitings soc
Pretty bright plaid suitings.
half wool, for children's dresses,
sec value. per yard. 59c.
All Wool Fabrics CSC
4 clearance Of all wool ser
ges. batistes, albatros, etc, not
all colors. value to $3.50 yard,
CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

Womens brown kid lace
boots. Louis heels, imitation tip,
per pair $500.
Women's black kid lace boots.
Louis heels, imitation tips, per
pair $3.50.
Women's dark gray kid lace
boots, Louis heels. imitation
tips. per pair $3.50.
Women's ivory kid lace boots.
Louis heels, imitation tips, per
pair $3.50.
Women's brown calf dress
boots with military heels. lace
style, pair $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
New Autumn Footwear

remarkable assemblage of Autumn and Winter foot
combining STYLE comfort and serviceaoit and special
ly priced for 49h Anniversary Sale We mention
our snlartest styles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
Handkerchiefs


New Crepes-smart in color
and design, these 'kerchiefs rep
resent the very newest thing IN
little niceties for the fashion
able miss.
During Anniversary Week yoa
will find tables of special values
in this section every day.
Ladies' colored embroidered
handkerchiefs, peasant embroid-
cry, very spe-
dlal ............. ~
white embroidery, 80 dozen 70
sell. each Toe, 0E
3 for Observation-Disclosures. XIV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

69c Feather Ticking5Oc
Good quality, blue striped feather tick
ing, yard wide, 69c value, Anniversary price,
yd. Soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
Exposition Of Silken and
Wooden Fabrics

Black AIessalire S1.o5
Superior quality. soft, lustrous
black satin messaline, regular
$3.50 quality. per yard s1.95.
COlOred TaHetas S1.69
Chiffon taifetas, regular $2.25
and $3.50 value, not all colors
but good assortment, yard S169.
Shifting Silks S2.75
New silk shifting silks in ex-
qUisite colord satin stripes.
worth $3.50 and $500, yard $2.75.
KimOna Silks S1.25
Beautiful japanese silk mixed
kimona silks, gorgeous patterns,
yard wide, yard $1.25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28

stead, upon recommendation of Nh.
Barr, suggested that Miss Dorothy
Dwyer be elected for second year
work. The suggestion was followed
out
Mr.. Rue of the building and grounds
committee reported that the work
of painting school No. 2 was practical
ly completed. He statde there
were several small items Of re-
pair to be looked after before the
opening of school.
Mr.. Barr Issued a requisition for
supplies to be used in the manuel
training department and also offered
a list of equipment to be ecured for
the gym" Both lists were approx
ed and orders will be placed.
Mr.. Barr had no written report last
evening but stated that everything was
In readiness Or nearly so for the OPEN
ing of school next Wednesday.
Mr.. Woodward asked why two DIFF
ferent prices were being charged for
the high school auditorium. He cited
an instance where a local man asked
him why they were charged fifty dol
lars while another organization only
twenty-five. He was informed that the
one organization. although 1t had a
membership of several local men was
out of town organization and the
price was made SO high as to make
1t ~prohibitive, If possible.
The board decided to leave the mat
ter of securing coal up to the com
mittee on buildings and grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28

vey and Investigation
Two-thirds OF the newsprint pa
per uesd by American newspapers"
Senator Watson said. In introducing
the resolution, sis imported or ie
manufactured from wood or pulp i'm
ported from Canada One-thfrd is
made In the United States from wood
grown In the United States. The for
mer proportion is steadily increasing,
the latter is steadily decreasing" the
senator explained
Nearly all of the American news
print manufacturing industry Is To-
Gated In the northeastern states
half of 1t in New York" the senator
continued. but In the Pacific
Observation-Disclosures, Oregon, and
part of California-and the Inland
Empire of northwestern Montana and
northern Idaho r great forests that
haye been no more than touched by
the few pulp mills IN that section of
the country" he added.
The senator told the Senate that in
Alaska are enormous areas of forests.
the annual growth of which would
supply pulp enough for half of the
newsprint paper used in the United
States, but nc pulp mills are there.
Senator Watson also warned that
newspapers are being moro
and more dependent upon foreign
course for the raw material from
which newsprfnt paper is made: tho
raw material is being exhausted in
the section where the domestic in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28
No COAL BIDS
FOR SCHOOLS
South AmbOy Board Of Education
Hears About Nurses
Bu spec,al correspondenf.

BIZ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 28.-The
regular meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation was held last evening in the
Office of the City Superintendent of
Schools in No. 1 school. All members
were present with the exception of
ID. j. Delaney. The regular form OF
business was suspended at the begin
ming of the meeting in order to hear
Miss Charlotte Ehrlicher, State Su-
pervisor of Nurses, representing the
Child Hygiene division Of h State
Department of Health.
Miss Ehrlicher outlined the work of
the nurses sent out by her depart
ment 1t seems that the board did not
thoroughly understand the nature of
the work being done by this depart
ment being under the impression that
all the work was devoted to school
work" Miss Ehrlicher, however,
department was the education or
health before the school age. The
board felt hat they could not take
school funds for any purpose except
protect the health of the school chill
dren. They suggested, however, that
the other schools, Board Of Health
and possibly the Red Cross might
assist, for o combination of the work.
Miss Ehrlicher stated that to do the
WOIh OPG II WVQio 1S44tl wv
nurses. Mr.. Mack asked If the city
would support n nurse would the
state support the other. Her reply
was that they probably would but she
could not answer for Doctor Levy, the
department head. Mr.. Mack informed
Miss Ehrlicher that he would get in
touch with the other interested bodies
and see just what could be done, that
he and every other member of the
hn0r1 ne anxinIaa fn son a nlIfQn or
two locate in the city.
One application for position as
grade teacher was received and upon
a motion of Mr.. Rue 1t was referred
to the committee on teachers togeth-
er with Mr.. Barr.
A communication was received from
Jahnig & Butler requesting payment
of balance due them as they stated
there work had been completed. Mr.
Coan asked If their work a been
completed satisfactorily and he was
informed that 1t had not been. He
then offered that the communication
be referred to the committee on
buildings and grounds together with
Mr.. Lewinson.
A bill Of engraving was received
from q. b. Mcconnell which was re-
| ceived and turned over to the CON-
| mtttee on buildings and grounds.
An acknowledgement Of awarding
| contract to American Woodworking
| Company was received and placed on
file.
Several bills amounting to several
| hundred dollars were received and af-
ter examination and t~abulation were
| ordered paid.
The clerk of the board read the ad-
| vertisement for bids to supply the
! school with coal. bids to be received
last night. No bids were received. A
figure was requested ON two hundre
tons Of coal.
Under head OF report OF teachers
committee, Mr.. Coan reported thai
Miss McGonigle had agreed to take
up first year work In place of. Miss
Bogart who has resigned and In hel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28

dustry IL concentrated, and mills are
moving from this country to Canada:
while at~the time the United States
contains forest resources IN the North
west and in Alaska that promise
abundant supply for many years and
indefinitely under proper conservation
II the industry can be built up in
these regions.
"a condition of dependence up
on foreign supplies of n~ewsprint a T
ries with 1t serious possibilities not
for consumers of newsprint Ochiefy
our newspapers) but also for other
business interests and the public gen.
orally" the senator emphasized.
The senator sounded h import
ance Of a permanent domestic news
print industry and recommended that
the Forest Service of the u. 8. De-
partment of Agriculture be encour-
aged In its work to prevent American
newspapers from becoming totally
dependent upon a foreign supply. To
stimulate American production, the
senator pointed out, the following
governmental policy should be car
ried out:
Immediately an adequate govern
mental survey Of American resources
In this field.
Immediately steps to bring about
the practice of forestry and the con-
servation of forests in the pulp-pro-
ducing regions, to the end that the
annual inroads upon the forests will
be lessened, and eventually will be
no more than equal to the annual
growth. This part of the program
would require Federal and State leg
islation.
As soon as practicable, development
of the making industry in the North
west and in Alaska.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Agriculture and it Is
expected that the senator will bring
It up for early action in view of the
alarming situation in the American
pulpwood supply, which the report
points out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28
WOOD IS SCARCE
TO MAKE PAPER
Congress Is Considering Amer
lean Supply for Newspapers
By speeial correspondent.

By Special CoTTesDondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-In view
of the decreasing supply of American
pulpwood used in the manufacture OF
newsprint paper. Senator Watson, of
Indiana, introduced a resolution in
the Senate authorizing the Secretary
OF Agriculture to make a survey and
preliminary investigation OF the ap-
proximate and possible available pulp
wood timber supply not only in the
northwestern part of the United
States. but also in the central and
western sections. The Secretary of
Agriculture, also under the resolution
ds directed to make recommendations
for pulpwood utilization. The sum Of
500, 900 is asked to carry on the sur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28
Swan SONGS.

According to Pliny ("Nat -al His
tory,") "Swans, a little before their
deaths, sing most sweetly;" and
1t is from this that the "swan-song"
has acquired a ~igurative use-the
last work of a poet or musician, COM
posed shortly before his death. To
the English people of Tennyson's de-
clining days. Crossing the Bar" was
that poets swan-song, q as the
music Of "Oberon" was the swan-song
of Karl Won Weber.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
THE FARMER WILL TURN

Kansas farmers are WONDERING why
they should work twelve TO sixteen
hours day to keep up production
and keep down prices for those who
seek six-hour day and penalize the
man who produces more than a min
imum?
Why should one class be worked 10
dea,h 20 make az fer organized slack
ers Who use the Political club TO get
shorter and shorter hours and more
inefticiency e the service rendered.
While the coal st,ine. loneshore-
mn strike. The railroad strike and
police strike. the idea OF a farmers
strike is growing Why should the
famer alone hustle and slave for
lnog hours?
The farmer can live without the
city dominated labor conditions. the
constant strife and clubbing of indus
tries. and the demand that he unite
his fortues with organized labor. He
may not live as well but he will live
better than the multtudes of city
dwellers
The revolutions of the past have
proceeded from the down trodden
peasants and tenants never from
the land owning class The revolu-
tionary tendency in our country
comes from the agitator and social
list politician class who fight to re-
duce production and paralyze indus
try.
The indications that the farmer
will reject advances to unite his DO
litical and Industrial fortunes with
theirs and when II comes to the gen
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

day by Mr. end Mrs c.Rv
Clarence King has suns,' nj"
deal this week with tooth y, s''s
d. W sal1da, is actin, s'''
this week a lgiq
Mrs. Albert strain enioysa
visit this week "itn her ta,,a. '' I,
W NJ Landing OF Twin ' p." H.
is leaving ion Long Beach c a,' 'A
whore he expects to spe,d ~
ter Tue Nll.
\ wedding occurred la.,
our community when n, wee. d
Nrutchheld .nd Miss Hemn1m 's ~
united in MARRIAGE The h,1 ''''
groom are az nom. to their f i,. 'l'
at the Crutchaeid ranch ''l'
Mr. Gealon Ambrose is ,.n,.,.
his house 'u'lal
win Srydes OF Twin Fan. ...
at the STRAIN home one a., 'D "
week WI
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

Are you ill2" Is often ansvs,.,
on ii 5 only d cold" AZ n ~ ",
was matter OF little consa N Wa
but people are h.sinnlng ~ @ ,..
that a common cold is a ma,,s, w" ".
To be triiled with that some \, y. ~
most serious diseases starr wiz vi "
cold As soon as the first lndle,s.''
ot a cold appear lake Chamhe,,',.''
Cough Remedy Remember ma, ~
sooner you ger ria OF your eolS N N
less the danger. and This remedy VII
help you TO throw il on.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
-REA2EREs WILL FIGHT SMUT

--= =-- 7r-g ----.-y
-=- --- --s= --- 81 g. az
--=- e q -=--= -----T g -- IS
s==-z- ---=- eastern a-1 -th-
~ 1890 -----=s It's r-s o.
----=- q 2, --=-Z=-.-s -1-, are
z . cooperate IL -l= =-ort
-=--=-s T-- avg s-=e-, se-5 Tor
-=z-=-- . s==- small acreage
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

CaHeis are sold everywhsr.
On scientifically sealed rack
axes Of 20 Cigarettes o. ten
paeFases GOO eisareffesI M
eli''ine- paper-covereco carton
We strongly recon,@en1 this
carton for rho home or Office
supply o. when you travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

of international reputation. both in at
tending in the numbers that they did
and in their enthusiastic approval of the
music. And "Caruse" was not alone
responsible for all of that crowd nor
for all the enthusiasm.
The answer seems to be that, at least
asffar as the opera-going public Is con-
cerned, they want understandable, CO.
herent melody. Certainly that is all that
La Forza del Destino" has to recon-
mend It. The plot is improbable ro-
mantle balderdash, only a trifle less
vague and foolish than the libretto of
III Trovatore," and that Verdi could
compose really beautiful music to such
librettos shows that his music was in
herent and did not depend in any sense
upon the poem" Many of the melo-
dies of La Forza del Destino" are beau
tiful and all are readily Understandable
on first hearing, and therein lies its
sole appeal. However, It is not at all
likely that the opera will be added to
the permanent repertoire of the Metro
politan.
Nevertheless, it must be added that
La Forza del Destino" looks forward
ana not backward, for there is far less
OF the earlier works in 1t than there
Is or the greater operas Aida" and
otelio" which were to come. There
are 1ewer crudities in II than IN "Trova-
tore, and the orchestration especially
marks a distinct advance Perhaps,
however, it Is more interesting as a
milestone in Verdi's artistic career than
as an imperishable work of creative
operate art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
MONTEMEZZI OPERA TUESDAY
''L'Amore del Ire Re" Important
Italian Work

'LAmoredei Ire Re'-'The Love of
the Three Kings"-zwhich General Man
ager Gatti-Casazza, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has just revived in
New York. will be his next offering at
the opera house on North Broad street
next Tuesday evening. The opera is by
1talo Montemezzi and is simple, sincere,
melodious and elevated in spirit and
one of the most important Italian operas
since "Falstaff."
Much Of its success in New York was
due to the admirable orchestral reading
of the conductor, Signor Moranzoni. who
Will conduct in Philadelphia.
Martinelli. who has the role of Avito,
sings 1t with romantic fervor. Mr..
Didur as the blind Archibaldo enacts
the role with tragic power The young
American baritone, Thomas Chalmers
replaced Mr. Amato as Manfredo with
much personal success. Miss Claudia
Muzio is a splendid figure, beautiful to
gaze upon and richly fluent vocally in
the role of Flora, which she has elabo-
rated since singing it a year ago. The
others in the cast will be Mines. Mary
Mellish, Marie Tiffany, Marie Mattfeld
and Cecil Arden and Messrs. Angelo
Bada and Pietro Audisio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
AL Whites New Academy

Dancing as a diversion is becoming
more and more popular in this city and a
concrete evidence of that fact is found
in the announcement that Al White. the
dancing master and producer of vaude-
VILE acts and musical features, through
Mastbaum Brothers & Fleischer. has
I0ib-1O17 Market street, and after i'm
proyements will open it as a modern
dancing academy on Easter Monday. The
floor contains $4,000 square feet. Mr..
White has conducted a successful school
here for years. Before that he was on
the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

Susanna Dercum, contralto: Dorothy John
stone Baseler. harpst; Mrs. Franklin Baker
Jr, reader. and William A Schmidt. cellist
will give a concert next Friday evening In
Griffith Hall for the benefit of the Kensing.
ton Dispensary for the Treatment of Tuber.
culosis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Musical Euents of the
Coming Week in Phila.

Sunday
Philadelphia Music Forum, Acade-
my of the Fine Arts, $3.50 p. m.
DIR. Enoch Pearson, speaker.
Lecture on Orchestral Instruments
by w. J. Henderson, under aus
pices Of Philharmonic Society,
Shubert Theatre, S:15 p. IN.
Russian String Quartet concert,
Settlement Music School, 8 p. m.
Public invited.
Tuesday
Grand Opero, "L'Amore del Ire
Re-" Metropolitan Opera House,
Sp. m.
Philadelphia Orchestra postponed
concerO, Academy Of Music, 8
p. m. Maquarre and Salzedo, so.
loists.
Matinee Musical, Bellevue.Stratford
23O p. m. Henry T. Burleigh, So
loist.
Wednesday
Philadelphia Orchestra. Academy of
Music, S:15 p. m. Maquarre and
Salzedo, soloists. POSTPONED con-
cert)
Friday
Philadelphia Orchestra Irregular con.
cert, Academy of Music, 8 p. m.
Efrem Zimbalist, soloist.
Concert for Kensington Dispensary,
Griffith Hall, s:15 p. M. Susanna
Dercum, Dorothy Johnstone Ba-
seller, Mrs. Franklin Baker, Will
| liam Schmidt.
| Saturday
| Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy of
Music, Sis p. m. Efrem Zim-
| balist, soloist.
| Rosa Raisa and Giacomo Rimini,
| joint recital, Metropolitan Opera
House. Sis p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Stardom for Miss Fontaine

Lynn Fontaine. who plays a rossippy
society featherbrain in Laurette TaylCr's
production of Happiness" at the Broad.
has been elected to stellar honors. She
is to appear in a few weeks in Il new
play entitled made of Money" by Rich.
ard Washburn Child and Porter Emer-
son Browne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

Following the custom inaugurated some
years ago, the Catholic Choral Club, under
the conductorship of Nicola A. Montan. will
give a program Of motets and secular com
positions by writer's of the sixteenth cell
tury at its annual CONCEPT in the Academy
| of Music soon after Easter. The program
will include works OF Palestrina and Bach.
in addition to the motets. some works by
Spa nish composers. and the women's chorus
will sing two sections of the cantata, THE
Bells" by the conductor. Mr.. Montani.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

Andre Chariot. LCndon producer. has
purchased the English rights to Turn
to the Right :" and he is now negotiating
with the company appearing at the Gar
rick with a view to taking the organiza-
ton to London intact for an early spring
opening. He witnessed the comedy here
fer the first time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

A concert for the benefit of the newly
formed Choral Society OF the Divine Science
Association will be held in the ballroom
April I. The participants will include Mrs
John Dunn. contralto; A. II. Ashton. bass
elisha Monasevitch. violinist. The Choral
Society. which is under the direction of
Mrs, Dunn. and which numbers seventy
members. will shortly be heard in it's first
public appearance. The program for the
st. James copcert will be announced later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

An attractive program, consisting of
piano violin. vocal and organ numbers. will
be given Saturday evening. April :, in the
auditorium OF Central Branch Y. NJ C. A..
1921 Arch st. Those taking part are pupils
+. Leman. Howard X. Gary and Paul f..
Duffeld. No cards required for admittance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

L tHc ldsl week, COnnrmatlOn
- has come from New York of the
report printed in this column last Sat-
urday to the effect that at the close
Of the present season, Louis Bailly. viola
of the Flonzaley Quartet, would leave
that organization to play the same in
strument next year in the Berkshire
Quartet. AS mentioned in the same
article. he will be succeeded in the
Flonzaleys by the original viola PLAYER
of the quartet. Ugo Ara, who has lust
been discharged from the Italian army,
after creditable service of about two
years.
The viola player of the Berkshire
Quartet Clarence Evans will leave that
organization to take IAN important posi-
tion." probably that of solo viola, with
the Detroit Orchestra, of which Ossip
JGabrilowitsch is the conductor. Incl
dentally, Mr.. Gabrilowitsch has MANY
important plans in mind for his or
chestra for the coming season, Including
the erection of a new concert hall 10
be devoted primarily to the needs of the
orchestra.
TyHoSE who are constantly seeking a
L guide as to what will "go" with the
public, and they are many, especially in
the neighborhood of musical managerial
oifices, might we'll take note of the lea
which was added to the note book m
the Metropolitan Opera Company in this
city last Tuesday evening. One on
verdi's operas. la Forza del Destino. /"
a work sixty years old was revived after
almost thirty-nine years with success
that the first performance of none of
the modern operas has ever had here.
Indeed. the immense crowd acted as
rhoush Il were the premiere Of an opera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

the Bellevue the Matinee Musical Club will
Rave as soiost Henry II. Burleigh. baritone
soloist of st. Georges Church. New York
city AMI the greatest living composer of his
race. Mr.. Burleigh will sing two groups OF
his own songs. playing the accompaniments
club chorus will sing two OF Mr.. Burleigh' $
choral works, while other club members
who will take part in the program are
Agnes Cline Quinlan. Edna Harwood Bsugh-
er, Alice Baker Dickeson. Augusta Mccoy
Mrs. John p Leigo are in charge Of the
program, and the club will be hostess to the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore. their re-
ciproclty guests for the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Was a .Hasiy Pudding, Star

Steward Baird, of the Little Sim
plicity" company, scored SO many sue
cesses in the travesties OF the Hasty
Harvard University that he was urged
TO adopt the stage as regular yoca.
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
i ORCHESTRA

kEoII0LPp kEIsI p,s.r0aoo sI9k9wssKji sa,Ii Condusstsss
subscribers use tickets dated Oct. is. 1913
Wednesday Eyening. April z. at sI5
soIoists: ANDRE MAQUARRE. Flute, and
CARLOS SALZEDO. Harp
MOZART Concerto for Flute. Harp and Or
chestra. -
TsCHAIKoWsKY symphonic PathetiGue
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. April 4. at 500
snioist: EFREM ZlMBALIST, vioiinist
N,S2HRT. Overture, lie Nozze di Figaro.
BRAHMs. Concerto for Violin and orches-
RuMsKsYSs.KoRsAKow. " LA arande -Paaue
Russo sf. - 2
Ian JAESiELo iLowsky. Overture soennelie t..iSinnm9s
THIsts 81 Heppe's. llls Chsstnut Street