davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
Protect Long-Le.f Pine Seedlings

Protect Long-Le.f Pine Seedlings.
 Officials of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agri- culture, returning from the South report that the year 1920 is an un- usual seed year for long-leaf pine. The range of this tree is roughly from North Carolina through the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain States to eastern Texas. The occur renee of a good seed year is note worthy, because this species mature full crops of seed not oftener than once in six or eight years.
 The seed commonly ripens by early September and falls to the ground soon afterward. If the autumn weather is not unusually dry, the seed germinates in one to four weeks. Long-leaf pine produces large seed full of rich food, so that it is eagerly sought by insects, birds, and hogs,
 i Tn view of the fact that many thousand acres will probably be car peted with long-leaf pine seedlings next spring, Forest-Service officials urge owners of long-leaf pine lands to take special care in protecting the seedlings from fire. They point out that it would cost $5 to $10 per acre to do artifcially what nature has done gratis. Most of the tender seed lings are killed during the first year or two of their existence. Many of the remaining small trees succeed in surviving fires, though with more or less injury. Hogs in regions where these trees grow destroy prac- tically all the seedlings they can get at by eating the soft, succulent bark around the tap root. It is urged that, if possible, they be excluded entirely from land growing seedlings
 On lands burned over in the cold season and not oftener than every two or three years the majority ot the long-leaf seedlings may be ex. pected to survive. Annual burnings by very hot fires kill practically all this young growth in the course of 8 few years. The common belief that fires do not injure long-leaf pines ol that they are even necessary foI natural reproduction is without foun. dation, though the tree does offer remarkable resistance to injury from fire. Tender young seedlings, how. ever, are easily killed, and there is every reason for beginning this year to provide permanent protection fol these valuable trees.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09
Obsolete Word.

What has become Of that good old word "earnsF' Folks are getting" are "paid" and are making" so much a day. But nothing is said about any body "c:l'sing" anything.-Los Angeles Times.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-09

Auction posters printed at The Canaan Printing Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

WE desire to express our appreciation and
heartfelt thanks to our many friends
and neighbors and the Cooper local No.
q, the Cudahy employees, office force
Of the Morris Packing company and
the Mason school of Omaha for the
Kindness and sympathy shown in the
illness and death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister. Also for the many
beautiful floral offerings. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clayton and Family.
WE WISH to thank our many friends Tor
their Kindness and sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during the death
+. of my daughter, Bertha johnson.
Mrs. Mary johnson and Family.
WE WISH to thank our many friends and
relatives for their sympathy shown us,
and also for the beautiful floral offerings
at the death of our beloved mother and
grandmother.
Mrs Otto Likut and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-August and Bessie Betlach, 1855
South Sixteenth, boy; Dick and Theresa
Hasssl. 1906 Poppleton Ave, boy; James
and Angeline Deveraux, 3010 Lindsay Ave,
boy; william and Maude Aust, $40 South
Thirteenth, girl; Max and Esther Mos
kovitz Missouri Valley, Ia, girl: Everett
and Alice Smith, 2305 Fl, boy; Francesca
and Rosa Lombardo, sos Pierce, boy; Cal
ogero and Maria Franchina, 134S South
Twenty-first. girl: vincenzo and Maria
Corcitto. 521 William, girl; Jacob and
Antonia Schmit, >1107 William, boy;
Thomas and May Perkins, 1921 Pacific,
girl: Paul and Mary Kuts, 1928 South
twenty seventh, boy: Joseph and Anna
eobcyzk, A220 South Twenty-seventh, boy;
Michael and Katherine Rojewski, 4416
South Thirty third, boy; Frank and Emma
Tanjaman. SSH South Seventeenth. e, girl;
Kohibek, 5s3s South Twenty-third. girl;
boy; John and Leota Shepherd. hospital,
boy.
Deaths-Maude Weldy. 36, AIS South
Thirty sixth: Jeon F. Allan, IS. 26os
North Twenty-seventh: Emma Crumm,
So, 201l North Twenty fifth; Ella Blick-
enstaff, 81, 31ss Grand avenue; James
Auchmuty. S, 2727 South Twenty fourth !;
Ray l. Edwards. AZ. 1477 Emmet; Aleen
Robinson. months, 627 South Twenty
seventh; Lloyd Randolph, 20, 302 With
nell block; Martha Glasgo, 7s, 62S North
Twentieth: George Obrams. 49, hospital;
Isaac Newton Mccoy. So, 2772 Davenport;
George Martin Heinsen. jr., Is minutes,
1882 Marcy; Mary Cummings, So, 1922
sherman avenue; Asa Baker, 20. hospi-
ts,; Irma Alvina Graunke, II, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were granted
l'esnss ss@. to ana Ssd; residence: Age.
Arthur c. POLAND. Schuyler. Neb. 20
Mary Grady, Schuyler, Neb. ....... q
Marcellus J. Williams, Omaha. .........
Bess Darda, Omaha. a...................23 20
Harry Lake. Council Bluffs, Ia. .2S
Marguerite johnson, Council Bluffs, 1a..1s
0ustava Bauman. Omaha. .46
Louise Back, Omaha. a.................46 AS
George N. Desher, Bennington, Neb. "a
Flora NJ. Anderson. Bennington, Neb. .22
Nochim 2. Pessin, Sioux City. Ia.......25
Anna Robin, Sioux City. Ia. Fl
James c. Davis, Omaha ..............21
Pearl Gamble. Omaha. .............1 1T
Corbett b. Smith, Albion. Neb. .26
Hazel Reynoldson. Albion, Neb. 20
James Manard, Toledo, O..............2s
Edith NJ. Erfmier. Omaha -...........23
Walter B. Bredbeck, Omaha ...........35
Frances M. Berry, Omaha. a.............27
EAward r. Mehrens, Omaha. a.......s...21
Sadie NJ. Murray. Omaha. a..............1s
Floyd H. Rosenbalm. Omaha. 90
Daisy NJ. Thompson, Omaha. ....... 80
Henry J. olberding. Arcadia, Ia.......s5
ELISE f. Hansman, West Side, Neb. az
Lloyd r. Williams. McCook. Neb. IA
Bonibel Pearsall. Indianola, Neb. ......20
Edward J. Lebeda, Omaha. ...........36
Bessis Pross, Omaha a...................27
Lee. J. Murphy. aha...............2s .2s
Marie Byrne. Omaha. ..................20 20
Alfred w. Townsend. Omaha. .3s
Nora A. Cubley, Omaha. ...r......... "a
Edward J. Mulligan, Omaha. over 81
Myrtle Ray. Omaha. over Is
Laurence d. Beasley, Omaha .........2i
7.n-snce L. Johnston. Chicago. Ill....19
Charles L. Powell, Omaha. 50
Ethel NJ Foyle, Omaha aha...............24 "a
John Gadd, Council Bluffs, 1a........1S
Eunice Hudspeth, Council Bluffs, Ia. .16
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

George Aitkenhead. 5610 Doreas street.
alterations, $1,500; Benson & Carmichael,
dwellings at 52s South Fifty-eighth street
and 514 South Fifty-seventh street, 5000
and $1,000: Maenner Realty Construction
company, dwellings at 5s01 and sos Ma
SON street, $4,000 each; Kresel & Ulrich,
4s31 South Twenty fourth street, store
hufIdinc S7 400
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
WANT AD RATES

" ~ ~ ~ NA 6S
tcash with order.)
40 per word ........ two consecutive days
&c per word ...... three consecutive days
&c per word ....,.. -four consecutive days
10 per word ........ five consecutive days
&c per word seven consecutive days
and one cent per word for each additional
insertion.
No ads taken for less than . total Of
2Sc.
ltc Per iine. ............ .......... ,one Gay
24c per line .........two consecutive daya
sSc per line ...... three consecutive days
S3.70 per line. thirty consecutive days
Card OF thanks and funeral notices 12c
per line each day.
These rates apply either to the Daily or
Sunday Bee All Advertisements appear
in both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers, want
ads will be accepted at the following Of
MAIN OFFICE .............. Bee building
Ames Office ..........44l0 North goth St
Park office ........26l5 Leavenworth ST
Walnut Office ........S1s North 4oth St
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion or an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Evening Editions ...............: :lz:9o M.
Sunday Editions-io P. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

MONNEY-Myrtle NJ, February is. age 80
years 3 months Is days.
Funeral will be held from Stack &
Falconer's parlors Thirty-third and
Farnam street, Wednesday at O'Clock.
lnterment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Friends are welcome
7JOHNSON--Delbert. died at COZ South
Twenty fifth avenue, Tuesday, February
IT. a. M, at the home of A. w.
Young. He is survived by two broth
ers. one sister, Jessie johnson, Bingham.
NY; Lewis johnson of Omaha, and
Mrs W. w. Allen of Omaha.
WRIGHT-Charles D., aged 81. died at
his home, 1870 Cunning ST.. Tuesday.
February-17. 1920, He is survived by
his wife. mother, his son, George, and
a daughter, Marcia. Funeral notice
later.
HRD-Carl A., aged 80. 1929 California
street. Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-A single man of good habits to
travel with crew; expenses advanced:
experience unnecessary; must commence
at once. See Mr.. Cook, Room 23S, Rome
hotel today, to 4.
POSITIONS, locations. ETC., for doctors,
dentists, druggists. veterinarians, nurses
f. v. Kniest. 212 Bee Bldg. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
observation-disclosures.

LOST-On Farnam at about o'clock,
Monday morning. Grey poeketbook
\ only. Return to Hannah Cohen. 1918
Sprague street and receive IS reward.
Colfax 765.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele-
phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
CO
LOST-Two shares of Swift stock. Mrs.
n L. HolmesI Harvey $3.50. Reward,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
Croesback Jumps
Into Lead In The
Michigan Primaries

Detroit. Mich. Sept. AFTER run
nins second on early returns to Milo
II. Campbell. candidate Of she farm
er organizations, Attorney Genera!
Alex :. Grcesheck early today jumped
into the lead of the nine-rointed race
for the Republican EuhernateTlai
nomination in Tuesdays siate-Wloe
primary. Returns from 1.es1 pre-
cipc,s GU, of lass in the state gave:
Grcesheck. 44.1S1.
Campbell. 1880.
On the Democratic ticket former
Governor Woodbridge y. Ferris and
Colonel Guy NJ. Wilson yer unop-
posed for governor and lieutenant
Ecvernor. respectively.
For the Republican nomination fol
lieutenant governor. Thomas "
Read was leading Charles D. Scully
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

Mr.. Ed. Zimbrick and son Elmer
left on Tuesday evening for St Pau
where the latter viii enter Concordta
college forsthe coming year.
Mrs. John Ruettell left this noon
for Minneapolis, accompanied by her
son.. John. and daughter. Martha. Miss
Martha VIII be a student a. the
Northrop school for girls In Minnc-
apolis. ana Master John will attend
high school In tina city. Mrs. Kusr-
tell withsher son and daughter. has
spen. the summer months in this city
and Al tho Birchmont hotel, Lake Be-
midi
Mrs. James Larinore. Mrs. Walter
Larimore and Miss Rhoda Larimore,
Ill Of Lar.nnore. were in Grand Forks
On Tuesday On route to their home
from Devils Lake. where they have
been enjoying an outing.
Mss Agnes DugEan. cc4 North Sew
cnth s.rest. has returned from Lake
Bemidji, where she has enjoyed a
II +
Mrs. "a. y. Payrcno of the o'con-
nor apartments, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Nv. wilson. lef: by motor
early this afternoon en- route for Min
neapolis. where they will attend the
Minnesota state fair. Mr.. Payseno.
who Is now ir Minneapolis. will re-
turn to Grand Forks with his wife N
, few days.
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the birth Of a baby
to Mr.. and Mra. William Kidney
Of Toledo. Ohio. on August %. Mrs.
Kidney will be remembered as Miss
Marie Miller before her marriage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
MISS CUMMINGS WEEDS
TODAY AT O'CLOCK

A wedding which will interest a
large circle Of friends in this city and
the surrounding community, is tina
of Miss Ann z. Cummings. youngest
of ex-senator and Mrs. Jas
Cummings. prominent farmers of NAL
Tory. Mimi, and David Robertson Of
Ardoch. N. d. q
Simplicity marked the marriage
ceremony which was performed at
the Presbyterian church on the Ma
rails. near Mallory. Rev. Mr.. Gray Of
ficiating.
The bride wore a handsomely tall
ored suit Of brown broadcloth with
a velvet hat A corsage Of Ophelia
roses and sweetpeas completed her
costume. Miss Elizabeth. Cummings,
in a suit Of blue tricotine, was her
sisters maid of honor. The grooms-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

man was H. E. Simpson Of Ardoch.
Immediately after the nuptsal vows
were exchanged. a Wedding dinner
was served at the Cummings home.
Guests included members of h bridal
party and a few close friends and rel
atives. Garden flowers and early fall
blossoms were used about the rooms
of the home.
Mr.. Robertson and his bride will
leave this evening on their honey
moon trip. After September Is they
will be at home to friends on the
groom's farm near Ardoch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
CENSUS

Washington. Sept 1.-Nnskogee.
Okla. 1921; increase 1893. or 1873
per cent.
Foster county. CLOS: increase 7s5,
or 1870 per cent. Incorporated placeA,
Darlington. 1920; McHenry, 2ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
The vote stood:
in eSS precincts. TIL
Read. 61.4S1.
Scullv. S9,141.

An interesting feature Of the con.
gfessional contests was the Tight for
nomination in the Third district.
Nrs. Helen Curtenius Statler of KAla.f
mazoo was giving her two male ON
petitors the liveliest sort of a race,
las precincts out Of 17S in the dis
trict placing Elton r. Eaton in. the
lead with 5.222. Mrs. Statler was
next with 1859. and W. F. Frank
hcuser third, with 4,291.
"Haxe you ever though. seriously
of marriage?" Indeed I have, ever
since the CEREMONY"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
'an Appointments
Will Mark Wedding
Of Anna Peterson

At f6:30 O'Clock this evening in the
Zion Lutheran church, will occur the
wedding OF Miss Anna Sophie Peder-
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. AnoreW
Reoerson. 312 Tenth avenue South,
TO Joseph b. AFidston. son OF Mr.. and
AaTxs :. y. Brldslon of Waller, Mont.
eSRev. David Saoeve will read the serv-
Zee IN the presence OF some forty
guests. The church Will be decorat-
u with a PERCUSSION of tall lowers
n the nuptll1 vows Will be
eL Ue4o1e an altar o. PAINS, ferns N
white S4adioLl. lte TAG m
WIN be used. Preceding. at the organ
VIII be Allss Amanda Serg. who Will
pay = program CT nupl.al muse.
Lohengrln S wedding march will be
give lor a professional. With Mrs
FSaoI1uS Luns9.. AZ n piano,
kJeimer Bridston, ceiiiss. will play
'iraumerel by Sclunna1n, u Miss
siudrum Hulteng will sing.
L.ttie Miss Marjorie harrig OF Min
neapolis. anu mss ktelen Elore Ped
ersOn. IN fetcIllng wulte torgandy
frocks, and carrying baskets OF oios-
SONS VII lead the procession. Gun
ner feoerson. brother oil the bride,
aud Reuei Sande will be the grooms
attendants.
me BRIDE will be gowned in white
Eeorgetse over white satin. the bodice
OF Mn.ch Is embroidered IN pearl anu
crystal beads. She will wear her
mothers wedding vel, and her show
er bouquet viii De Of white
roses aud Internationally. Miss
deborah Bridston. of Waller, Mont. in
q gown OF rose taffeta, will be maid
OF honor, and Miss Ruby Peterson.
will be her sister
Sne will wear blue taffeta.
Baskets and bows Of iall lowers
will adorn the rooms OF the Peterson
home where all informal reception Is
10 be had following the
Assisting In the dining room will be
Misses ruth Lunseth, Agnes Johnson.
Evelyn SNenson and Cara Nygard.
Out OF town guests will be Mrs l. j..
Sande of Leal, N. d.: Mrs. Hugo
HArttg and daughter OF Minneapolis
and Miss Deborah Bridston OF Waller.
Mont
MI. Bridston and his bride will
leave tonight for Lake Bemtd5i and
ether points to spend their honey-
moon. After October / they will be
At home TO friends In tho Hotel Hall.
The bride will wear a gray taupe
velour suit trimmed with seal and her
hat is a smar creation OF peacock
blue velvet.
Tho bride u . graduate OF b local
high school, n state university. She
- q member Of tho Delta Zeta aor-
or!ty. Mr.. Bridston is a graduate Of
the high school here, has attended
the University Of North Dakota and
is a member Of Alpha Kappa Zeta
He IL associated With he Webster
Land Agency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

Mis- DorothyaNorrh prominent So
ciety girl of. Philadelphia and New
port, is in New York with her mother
to meet Lieutenant Raoul Alevera,
who is coming from Japan to claim
the young woman for his bride. The
wedding will take place early in Sep
tenn b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs e. J.. Densncre, ssS
Cheyenne avenue. returned on Tuesday
evening from a three weeks visit ID the
Twin Cities. and other points In Min
neapolk. they joined a motor party
and among the points of interes visit
ed were Lake Sylvm- Mimi, and Bal
sam lake, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Root Columbia
Read. have as their guess this week
Mrs. Roots brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Kahn Of Madison
Wis, who came to Grand Forks on
Monday. for a fortnight's Visit Today.
Mr.. and Mrs II. F. Root entertained
informally at their farm home near
the city in ccmplimea. to M and
Mrs. Kahn.
Mrs. II. E. Payne Aea Aarhser- Miss
Doris Payne. .es So1ca Ffth street
left Tuesday evening fc- InkEef. \.
D.. where they VII visit fer severa,
days as the guests Of Mr.. and MN
Charles Holmes in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

Mr.. Ed. .ZimbrIck and son Elmer
left on Tuesday evening for st. Paul
where the latter Will enter C%oncordta
college forsthe coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
Beautiffyin8 with soap
and water

doesn't roushen even The I
most sensitive skin.
Made from themldest
ingredients
P.lmolive eouldn't Be anything but
mild. Il contains no ingredients that
could make It harsh. \
Il = the modern combination Of The
PALM snd Ohvs oils Cleopat.a used
Both q cosmetic and cleanser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
MEMPHIS FIRE N EN- co
ON STRIKE WHEN A \
IN CREASE IN PAY is
REFUSED BY THE CITY

Memphis, Tenn, July l6.-With no
differences between the city commits
sion and the fire fighters union over
the question of wages. in sight, plans
We're being perfected today for the re-
organization Of the Memphis fire de
partment without a union agreement,
while 600 volunteers, including a num-
her Of business and professional men,
stood watch in eight-hour shifts at the
city's fire stations.
Members OF the fire fighters union,
composing virtually the entire person
mel of the department, quit their
posts at noon yesterday. Their resig-
nations We're presented Tuesday when
demands for increased wages were
not complied with, and their places
We're taken by volunteers. No disor-
der marked the change Two fires
last night were extinguished by the
citizen firemen with only minor prop
erty damage.
AS precautionary measure, two
companies of the state militia, due
to leave yesterday for the state en-
campment, were held here to assist
the police in the event Of AN emer-
gency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
WICHITA FALLS PROBA-
TlON OFFICERS ASKS
HELP OF THE PARENTS

Wichita Falls, Texas, July &c.
The Wichita Falls juvenile officer has
asked parents to assist him as volun-
teers in keeping tab upon the boys
of the city.
II don't want to get the name OF
being hard" he said. "and do not
want to send boy to the reforma-
tory if there is any way out; but
something will have to be done in the
way of cooperation by the parents or
there will be many more than the
16 | have already sent to the reform
atory since my term Of office began.
When parents don't know where their
eight. ten, and twelve-year-old boys
are at any time Of day or night. |
have little ground on which to work.
There are many circumstances that
make it hard on parents and children
alike The crowded living conditions
which sends the children into the
streets for their play, for example,
lessons the parental hold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
'G0VERN0 RS PARTY
SPENT TODAY WITH
COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS
A 7 I j R n { R FALL S

Gov. and Mrs. J. b. A. Robertson.
A. N. Leecraft, secretary of state.
ana =. j. Whitehurst. president OF
the board of agriculture. spent to-
day with the county boys and girls
at Turner Falls.
The party reached Ardmore at an
early hour this moning and accom-.
panied by John f. Easley, George
w. Coffman, N. Il. Martin and Albert
Reisen, motored to the Falls, leaving
Ardmore at o'clock and reaching
camp in time to fake breakfast with
the young people.
a large group of Ardmore people
motored to the Falls this afternoon
10 be present at addresses made by
the Governor, Mr.. Leecraft and Mr.
Whitehurst, and to bring the children
back to Ardmore. A complete list
OF those who furnished cars for the
return trip Of the children will be
published Sunday.
Governor and Mrs. Robertson and
Messrs. Leecraft and Whitehurst will
return to Oklahoma City tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16

New York has the reputation of
being the largest and gayest summer
resort in the world. Its great hotels
are continually crowded tourists come
from all over the world to see tho
sights to be found only in the metro
polls of America.
The city as whole cannot be seen
from any one spot, except possibly
from the air, but Il very impressive
view can be obtained from the decks
of ship entering the harbor. Ameri-
can warships, steaming up the Mar
rows, pass the historic statue of liber
ty on the left and the battery on the
right and there the wonderful sky
line may be seen by all hands. There
are so many tall buildings that from
distance it seems as though the city
were just one mammoth building
gradually sloping off to the right
and left.
New York is the "mecca" of the
American saiorman. The Atlantic flee,
is now in the North River, where
the great ships tug at their anchors
as If they were thoroughbred steeds
champing at their bits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16

The inhabitants of the metropolis
are always hospitable to the navy
man and entertain him as lavishly,
perhaps, as those Of any city in the
country.
Coney Island, with its thousands Of
amusements, always offers the sailor
man a diversion in the summer months
as previously the theatres dances,
service clubs and hotels entertained
him in the winter months. New York
creates fascination for the heart OF
the man-owarsman that always has a
tendency to bring him back, and hold
him once he gets back.
The above picture shows one Of
Uncle Sans super-dreadnaughts, The
Florida, passing the wonderful skyline
while proceeding up the North River
to her anchorage opposite 96th street
the very heart of the city. Here the
men go ashore and are lost in the big
city till their leave is up. The week.
ends are spent at the many beaches,
or in the surrounding towns. ana
there is always pretty girl to help
Jack pass the time.