davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-05

-: York, Sep: :*.G.--''I'o ny
i.nU"lodrc tcn !u-&l raG.>.2!i made
ct ls;I5tS :*'250,@ ,@90 CT th2 1919 :"ot!o'*
series, declared : BE 49,. "a " pc
i2nlnaTy "'%Ie;.'e:.T ch ms @2":;e"S''A
WITH IN" baseball &yai!&;I issued TO-
Gay.
:::S>' Il ;z.'2 :,',l'ie5 az! ;'-:2-
tica!&C22," the 3o"eT SAG. i never
handed az money TO '.H-'e 80"
players. "eT-r &c."3 IS 4 hEeT.
There IS :c:.c E';s2--e2 ...iHd WAi>h h2s
c;olVcH 22" 'F@r2seo l4S "hole
scheme. u course re "',5 'ss'5'So
by othcF5. buo % not care 20 re-
Te&! 'ne.a ~ present.
N! the 3rcoHlya Players VII &c
on hand al 9:5V 'oni9T"o% n."'a!'. :
&c answer a2E questions s,s.F'c1 A.
tof"e% EalEy J. Le"'z oi "E'',lS Il
may paS 10 'hem II ms s,''' 20 e's,', :,
"a" !'T'3"ijA 'e'.1 O 'i'' ",''o' =, 80
ch@:Se 'haI al ;'''l,HP' .'''a Oh ,'."S
EseH maze 70 i'A ''!' . '''' = 0''''. :
worlds series
Il want it fully unae-a.cod that SO
far as / know there is not a breath
of suspicion against any member OF
the Brooklyn team" said the district
attorney today.
"Wha: we want to find out IS
whether any Of them have been ap-
preached hy any gamblers. 1t is the
gamblers we are after
':All Of us are anxious TO run these
rumors to the ground" said Presi-
Gert Charles Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
club.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-05

Every faI:iii. tr2" &as more O. les
dead rood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
bsing called bysthe illness of MRS.
'Hoganson' g mother, Mrs. p. r. Peter

bsing called bysthe illness of Mrs,
Hoganson g mother, Mrs. P. r. Peter
son. x
. y w, R. Wendt was q Bernidji visit
or Thursday. 1-,. Co. -. -. &c -,
Dr.. Stevens Of Gonvick was called
here Thursday to give medical aid TO
Mrs. P. r, Peterson ,,,p@s..:.-, ..,.,-
Dr.. r. Shaw, veterinary surgeon Of
Gonvick, was a professional caller
here on Friday. as..S5'' s4t&ES. ~ ,&s.HEas
Frank IL Lindgren and SON and
daughter, OF Scandal, M inn. We're Wis
iting for several dayssat the home of
his: broth er.. Charles Lind greh.i They
returned to their home on Saturday.
{ Rev. A. K.sLockrem, who formerly
resided here, but now m akes his home
at Thief River Falls, spent Friday
visiting with old friends here, ALSO
looking after his farm, ~..
. Nels Rivers ana Reginald Elliott
left for Happyland, Mimi, where they
will be employed for the, summer in
the saw mill OF the stuhr Lumber Co.
W., R. Wendt, Mrs. j. H. Dodge and
daughter Mile. spent Friday and
Saturday at Thief River Falls, 4at-
tending "a church convention. = * r
, George Moran, filler : in the. local
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22

[latlli mill, spent Saturday, and sunday
at his home near Wilton. 'e''' '''s >e
~ ~ Ted @Amunson of Debs left Friday
for sFroid. Mont where he will spend
the summer. = too. : -,
r. Miss Mabel Kirkvold left on Sat-
urday for an extended visit in Be-
mid 80 ~. %: &
NJ Andy Olson and Fred Welter of
Maple II Ridge, were visitors here
Thursday They travelled via the
Ford route, and made very good time
in spite Of the bad condition of the
roads. +, .l:f.sS$s 3,yt~, s. p * ~
y Among the visitors in Bemidji Sat
urday from here were Misses Helen
.Klinger, Edith Peterson, Emma Gill
.bertson, Anna Bakken, Geraldine
Koppang. and George Elliott.
+ 3Nels Rude was down to- Bemidji
Sunday Ito visit with his family e
hear 0f the arrival Of a new. daughter
in their home. We understand now
why Nels brought home a new baby
carriage Monday morning. III /:
=. George ,Grier OF Debs returned
home Monday from the lumber camps
where he has been employed for the
winter. &.@ il 'Estp: =, >tr=>@ ,:$t~T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
'' Titled y AlCI.IRtESS- $.
5A1yERSE TO DOING
4. HoUSEWoRKl.
Gertrude Elliott Thinks 4 Com 9 y +
MulnalE Cooking Ml.lks ! W y !
for Happiness @s' -

. DIV international News iServicel
London, April 70 washing dishes
and other kitchen work makes no nit
with Lady Forbes Robertson, more
Familiarity known as Gertrude Eliiott.
And she only plays at such .Work! az !,
cook in Come Out OF, the Kitchen"
which has just been produced here.
1--WE women shall all be much hap
uier when, domestic service y done
away with altogether" she declared
1.I am for communal kitchens ana
communal house workers. II we must
nave domestics they should work IA
relays two or three hours shift.
E'I believe it, would, be better to
have a dozen happy workers cooking
for forty homes than TO have forty
cooks working indi1ferently In 1nd1-
vidual homes. ~~
{. PERSONALLY OF all branches OF
homework should hate cooking most
and rscrubbing best. fsf; ~ ,z.r$ = s.3%
"Of course, domestic work Is hon
orable for girl, and I think many
girls would be happy to do 1t II only
their employers would concede decent
conditions"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
TENsTRIKE

4 =, i 4 + + T. = y = = T. = 4 i
The dance given. by the Community
Band last week was, q success IA every
way, The music. was furnished Dy
Harold Tuttle, John stechman ana
Percy Riggs Of Bemidti. Supper was
served at the Stechman hotel, =:
A number of car owners: potored
to Bemidji. They state the roads
were IN fairly good shape: -: II
T Lutheran services were held Last;
Sunday afternoons ih the Presby tef4an
church. In future services VIII be
conducted 81 Rev. Lempky every 9th:
er Sunday. = t~''. =. =. -'--': . :.,....-$S
MI: and Mrs. Joe shulda left satur-
day night for their new home IN Kan.
sas =, & ,%.' .--,,|,s t$''i' ~ -fS-t--rt'
=. The Camp Fire. Girls under the
guardianship of Miss Margaret
Hempl have reorganized their society
for the coming year. A meeting was
held Wednesday evening at Ella ket-
Lchum's when the following officers
were elected: Florence Shulke, presi-
dent; Ella Ketchum, vice-prestdent;
Mabel Hemp, treasurer; Meta Hass,
secretary. After the business meet
ing lunch was served and the girls
decided to meet next at the Charley
Wild home ~ :||. ~
Mrs, Fred Graham of Bemidji re-
turned to her home Tuesday evening,
after a few days visit with her moth
er, Mrs. VIII. Rice ':'jiE Us x o..
f. Rev. Graundy of Mizpah has NOV
ed his household u effects into the
Presbyterian parsonage. Mrs. Grundy,
whos1-is now in Minneapolis, is ez-
pected tereGnext week.. u :" '% tS>s& ~
We ngratulate1th the new council
on their edict sof +"no gambling and
no punch board" We hope they will
take q LOOK at some ofsthe back az
|leys and dump piles and make Ten
strike a more pleasant and ssanitafyi
The 81. a. Gibson family or aBemfdL
Isl mstored tor TenstrikeT Sunday al
[terno0nss E9&z$4Ed si>5a s3ask
f& Friends of Mrs. L.. Rearick who
has been i'll at the Bemidji hospital,
are glad to hear that her condition On \
+ = Ths Christian :Endeavor;.; T. II hold
their business meeting at Wild's next e !:
FRIDAY evening. IN ~ 5Es,ss -. y i,
John Provo OF Minneapolis, 4 BRO;
Ether Of. Mrs. William Travis, has been
Visiting at the Travis home for g few
tdays." Mr. Provo. IS looking aeound
with intentionssof buying some land
in this vicinity: r ... @3S XIII. ~ =,
Mrs. Harry Falls OF Spur is visiting
RELATIVES III town for a few days. ::
4. One 81 the best signs Of spring vet:
the boys practiced baseball Sunday
land are endeavorfng to organize a
lnine for the coming season. r 'S.3 -: ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
LATEST RECORDS
:: AT COUNTY OFFICES
- = al 49, -.----'-- $780, ~
L. Real estate transfers; probate
court matters; marriage Il
censes. Anything you'd like
to know.
Probate Proceedings

Monday, April 1x.-1n the estate OF
Edward A. Arnold, deceased. Hear
ing on petition for license to sell
land, Order of license issued. 1
Estate of August w. NordQu1st,
deceased. Hearing on final account.
Order allowing final account issued.
Also decree thereon issued.
Estate of Toder Zaparaniuk, de-
ceased. Hearing on petition for ad-
ministration. Order granting admin
istration issued. Letters issued.
Tuesday, April 13.-Estate OF Sa-
rah Urness, deceased. Hearing on
claims. No bills filed.
Estate Of James p. Omich, deceas-
ed. Hearing on claims. Bills ordered
Estate of Knute w. Moe, deceased.
Petition for Administration. Hearing
to be held Monday, May. 10. +: t. =. " y;
Estate of Severt Dokken, deceased.
Petition for Administration. Hear
ing to be held May 10th.
y Saturday, April 17.--.--Estate OF Ma
lon ]. Avery, deceased. Petition fled
for descent of land. Hearing to be
held May 18th.rEFz% =. ~. - ~ -. Il: =
G6tdL0 VI 11CAAy O0SAAAAAD
Petition filed for administration.
Hearing to be held May 18th. = -
Monday, April 19.-Estate of VIII
liam C. Larson, deceased. Bond OF
Walter Larson fled and letters Is
sued. p,,eqr, ~ s:,y-,.s- ,..2': so.
Estate of John E. Groom, deceased:
Hearing on proof Of will. Witnesses
in said will being taken, the will was
allowed. Letters testamentary Is
sued. g. -~~'
Estate of Ole Simonson, deceased.
Hearing on petition for descent OF
land, Decree of descent issued.
Estate Of George Smith, deceased.
Hearing on proof of will, there be-
ing no opposition. Letters testament
tary were issued. 49,. ...,'.
Tuesday. April 20.-Estate of Min
ME Rausch, insane. Hearing on pc
tition to mortgage lands. License
was issued. = .-<. .,5-G'., y
Estate Of Pearl,E Shears. deceased.
Hearing on petition for license to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
to DR.. shannon's farm near Puposky

to DIR. shannon's farm near Puposky
last week. :,
L. A. Gould and children of Eckles
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Demfng. - '."
Under the supervision of w. H.
Grover, the new metallic telephone
line in this township is nearing COM
pletion. ~,
with her mother, Mrs. George Day,
Sunday. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
\ k<<%kftk = X x x x <<<
4 PINEW0OD1 sa. ,...:,ss15 X

+ <&& x'&x 81 ~ = 4 = ~ \
= Mr.. and Mrs. ,1Torvold Mathieson
and r. o. Gelen and daughter were
business visitors in Bemidji Tuesday.
Clarence johnson was bemidji
caller on Tuesday. X 21s3.,,t vi %.
8 Mrs. John. Samuelson of Debs was
a business visitor, to Bemidji Tues
day. Vi %sussa%N a,,sa-eggysss, -, say 6:
Mrs. T., B. Millar and little daugh-..
ter, Adeline, were Bemidji visitors on
Thursday. While there they had some
dental work done. ,..a..s...e1... -rz,.
Mrs. Carl Hoganson and children OF
|Clearbrook, arrived here Wednesday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
4 ~ Z 4 X + kA-% 4 4 4 4 4 =
, N '4H0RTHERN ~ e. :, - =
+ T. i i i ~ 4 = ~ ~ 4

Mrs. Ora Whiting underwent quite
a serious. operation at st. Anthony's
hospital last Wednesday. She is do
ing nicely and expects to be able to
return home in a,fewf days
Mr.. Freeman returned to Pine Is
land. MIMI, last Saturday n
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown visited
at the Noel farm Sunday ~ - :
George Day loaded a car of bolts
last week. >.,5....,s-3 49,, =
Frank; Noel spent Saturday and
Sunday at Dr. Coy's farm. -. ,,. a:
Blynn, Anderson and Roy Conat
motored to Bemidji on Business Mon
day evening. ,r.,.::;2.= r. J.
D., A, Whiting made business trip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
BOY. Is. "TO0 LAZY TO
LIVE" KILLS HIMSELF

: .(By International News Service)
p Cedar Rapids, Iowa. April a.
t"Im kicking out because I'm just
too lazy. to keep on living and shoul-
der the responsibilities that 60 with
y This note was found beside the
body Of, George Bishton. fifteen, q
high school student, hege, the other
day. "A shot from q small calibre
revolver had pierced his, brain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22

sell her estate. There being no oppo-
sition, order of license was issued.
Wednesday, April .21.-Estate Of
Nels B. Swanson, deceased. Hear
ing on claims. No claims filed.
Estate of Elof J. Gustavson, deceas-
ed. Hearing on petition for admins
tration. Decree issued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
AMERICA NO EXPERIMENTAL STATION

Nv Jus MAxr,S WADE Distct Court Io'oa c'y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22
!. .EAt Ar .l;:[. WtlI|,lILIAM5.


screen players and then he adds
Williams the
from one studio to his
the VagFaph
Fortune Hunter from Winche
Dhasizus Mr. williams ability recently
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22


Of haired cmmGn
o. government ~
this
which suits him oetter me world
who to establish .
allen wnp does not
citizen this free land within SIX months aef
depoted alien
country and our nag soon as ne
returning 70
been oytoent FOURTEEN
AMERIcA TELLS STORY p OF GH6K
MOTHERS CHILDREN WORK AND o
TO-DAY
70 truths Of National lief
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22

FATHERS MOTHERS, WORKAdEN AND EN-
pIOYERS OF LABOR--AIL AMER1CANS-wMy not
earnest study Of tho greet
o National lief Gar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-22

arhe Amer people must open their g thy con
dtion which exists The government must nsyss ~
Heartbeat coperation in campaign to depor every ~
esTahle alien, The day when FOOLS ahasspsa1
Of this cuntryras the great heavier for a agitssofs sno
tho experjmcnal station for alt pntica Greeds
United States TN shall contiDne tn be tho haven
ali oppressed peoples who wish to come here and become
Americans hut America is for Americans Ony,-Tht
Lincoln Daily STAR f;Y5: 72f :ss
p 5sLETsus ALI AGREE THAT ONE THING is SET
tiled in this country Il 1t is settled right THEhE
FORE n IS FINALLY SETTLED the form Of govern
ment established BY the, fathers Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

WASHINGTON, d. C.--The forest
OF the Pacific Coast States comprise
our last great body OF conflerous tim
ber and contain practically half OF
the remaining sawtimber In the Unite-
cd States, according TO report on
timber depletion made to the United
States Senate by the Forest Service
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture. The development OF the
lumber industry OF the region, how
ever hns alrendy progressed far.
Within the last year shipments to east
ern markets have largely increased.
low pine have been invaded up to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

and points formerly supplied by yell
timber. for there is large percentage
of relatively Inferior and inaccessible
areas. This is an important factor
which Is usually overlooked in the
consideration Of the wastern timber
supply" Second growth Of sawtimber
size covers about 5,292,OOO acres, and
smaller second growth 6,425.Oo0 acres.
while non-restocking forests cover g.
500, 900 acres.
The present stand Of timber is esti-
mated to contain about 1,141,OO0 bill
ion feet, washington has 334 billion
feet. and California over 313 billion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

very boundaries OF the yellow-pine-
, producing territory. Approximately
3 1-2 times as much timber IL being
taken from the Pacific Coast forests ms
Is producedby growth, while for tins
ber OF sawtimber size the depletion
is . times the growth.
Has large Virgin Stands
The commercial forest area Of the
Pacific Coast States, the report says.
has been reduced TO approximately
1886 900 ncres. "a large percent
age OF this about 39,370,00O acres,
is in virgin stands" not all of this.
however, Is accessible, high-grade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

west Of the Cascades in the Douglas
fir belt. The area burned over annu-
ally in the three Pacific Coast States
was found by the Forest Service TO
amount TO 100000 acres. and the loss
In timber TO about 900 million board
feet.
The annual drain on the forests OF
the Pacific Coast States Is estimated
to be about II 1-3 billion feet, accord
ing to the report. The total annual
growth Of the forests is equivalent
to about $1,000 million board feet
Continued on page 23)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
EAT BODYO OF STANDING TIMBER TGBE HAD IN UNITED STATES DECLARES REPORT
ing Been Used Even More Freely Than Those Of Oregon

Forest Depletion Proceeded Rapidly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
"THE STORY OF LIFE" IS
TOLD TO MOTHERS HERE

The most beautiful story in the
world was told in its. most sacred
name yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Francis HoWlett-Wright when she lee
tured before a large representation of
mothers on THE Story of Life" The
viii of mothers of the city as expressed
yesterday is thai Mrs. Wright
should be procured to lecture to the
young girls over fourteen ear o.
age throughout the city. Mrs. How
lett Wright tells the story as n would
only think a mother could. alone with
her child in n closed room with God.
Mrs. Howlett-Wright's contention
is hat the place for the story to be
told is by the mother. but in the alb
sence of the confidence which should
exist between mother and daughter
the daughter should be told by an out
slider in the right manner and not
hear it wrongly polluted by the gossip
of her playmate.
The Story of Life up to six years ago
could not have been told as it was
yesterday because public opinion would
not consider il. why tell the story
of Life" asks Mrs. Howlett-W Wright
Because in the past many both men
and girls have lived under lies which
did great harm; because the conspir-
acy of silence said that mothers should
not talk to their daughters nor fathers
to their sons, hat knowledge destroy
ed innocence. Today we know that
knowledge does not destroy Innocence
but ignorance and preserves innocence.
Man has placed women on a pinnacle
and when a woman leaves that pedes-
tai the man speaks of the women as
fallen" The man is never spoken OF
as fallen as he has been raised
to any height"
Mrs. Wright then told the
STORY of Life" taking the part o
the questioning little child and the wise
counSeling mother. The story was told
An a most wonderful ann starting
with spring time and the little bird
up in the three and gradually lead
ing further into the subject. At nc
time did she mention any of the sor-
did facts so often emphasized in the
telling of this tale. Mrs. Hewlett.
Wright contends that If every little
girl and boy in the country learned the
story in the right way at an early
age the circulation OF the prevalent
stories would be reduced to a mini
mum. Many mothers expressed the
opinion that 1t was their desire thai
their daughter should hear the story
as Mrs. Howlett-W Wright gives 1t.
At the conclusion of the lecture q
vote was taken upon the telling OF
the girls over fourteen in small groups
throughout the city and was practi-
cally unanimously agreed upon. The
mothers crowded around Mrs. Hewlett
Wright in order TO express their ap-
probation of her lecture, In order to
question her concerning their owr
particular boy OF girl and to request
her to lecture again to the older people
and also 10 speak to the girls of the
city in small groups. Every Where
could be heard well I certainly Will
send my daughter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
HiLL-J0NES

Miss Charlotte Jones and Richard s.
Hill were married Saturday at 1880
o'clock at the home of the bride by
Rev. William Fl. Bawden, former pas
tor of the First Baptist church. The
bride wore a gown of white wolfe and
carried q bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lucy LengeI, of
Reading. Pa, and Miss Sarah Buch-
anan, of this city both of whom wore
gowns of white net and carried white
roses. The best man was George j.
Ia lex, of Fords.
The house was decorated in pink and
white paper and floral decorations.
Following the ceremony a supper VAS
served. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George French, Sr., Miss
Gussie French and George French, Jr.,
of Bloomfield; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Englehart. OF indianapolis. Ind; Mrs.
Anna Shurples. Mr.. and Mrs. #. Klein,
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Temple, of
Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nelson. OF
Metuchen: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones and family, of Fords; Mrs. J.
II. Jago and son. of Chile, South
America: Mr.. and Mrs. c. McMurtree
Mrs. w. II. Jenkin, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l. Langan and sen, Mrs. A. Bauer,
MI. and Mrs. A. f. Jones, Mrs. Tina
Smith, Mrs. f. French. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jago and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Van Hise, Mrs. Nellie Griffcn,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Doubt, the Misses
Myrtle Smith, Grace McMurtreo, May
McMurtree, Elsie Hospidor, Evelyn NJ.
Bauer, Ludia Doubt: Messrs. Fl. Holl.
.. Van Hise, Jr., Victor Poison, AL
bert French and Ernest Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
Pneumonia attacks the air cells

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs. An inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
lungs. This backing up'N of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
SO carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filled with a mass of wreckage-
the debris of the battle-which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently,
inhamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get rid of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease of the lungs.
Such cases should always con-
tinue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
DAY NURSERY CONTINUES
TO DO GOOD WORK HERE

Happy, safe, healthy and clean. day
after day the Riddles are brought to
the Day Nursery where they are kept
far from the harmful influence of the
streets until their mothers return from
a hard days work. What the Day Muir
sery means to the mothers who must
&c out into the world into the factories
into the stores or into the households
of the city in order to earn her ltVli-
hood can best be expressed by n Of
the mothers. She says, when i
leave home a little after sever in the
morning / take with me my little
boy, bring him to the nursery and
then / know I need not worry about
him until I come from work at night.
He is with good lady in good home and
two good meals"
The little tos just before meal time
each receive a little bib which is tied
around each ones neck and then they
march into the little dining room. Here
on little chairs they partake first OF
their midday meal off of emaculate
tables and then of a light supper about
1880 o'clock. Before eating in un1slon
the Riddles say grace.
The nursery not only furnishes a
place for the children during the work
ing hours but many of the children
Influenced by the atmosphere of the
nursery take home the little seeds of
refinement which blossom forth max
ing them better in their homes.
Every afternoon the children may
lie down and take a nap. After school
some of the older children come to
the nursery and remain until called
for by older sister or mother. The work
being accomplished by the nursery
is city-wide in its scope and when the
Day Nursery Association the early part
of May starts on its drive for funds, no
worthier cause may present itself to
the people of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31

~ ~ WA
WOODBRIDGE, March 31--At h
recent meeting of the Auction Bridge
Club at the homo of Mrs. G. NJ. Val
~entine, the names of Mrs. w. Guy
Weaver and Mrs. Joseph Fuller were
placed upon the waiting list.
The club prizes were won as fol-
lows: Mrs. II. w. Won Bremen. half a
dozen sherbert glasses; Mrs. f. l..
Gridley, half a dozen tumblers. Mrs.
Jerome Wiss won the first guest pre-,
q flower basket and Miss Anna Dun
igan, the second. a pair Of silk stock
ings.
The other guests were Mrs. Louis
Wiss, Of Newark; Mrs. Burroughs
Mrs. w. P. Melick, Mrs. w. G.. Wea-
yer. Miss Ruth Ballard. Mrs. T. II.
Stryker, Mrs. Leon Harmed. Mrs.
Chester Peck, Mrs. Joseph Fuller,
Mrs. S. e. Potter, Miss Dorothy Val
~entine, Mrs. c. w. Decker and Mrs.
A. Il. Randolph.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. s. Il. Demarest on April ..