My Dear Juniors Honor Roll Puzzle and Wallace Circus
This week marks busy days for students with the Wallace circus and the final school week for many. Students are urged to join the Junior page, add names to the honor roll, and submit correct answers to a flower puzzle and a short story on selected topics for a chance to win prizes such as a book, knife, bracelet, or garden tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Ethel
Tom
Rose
How Clar ence Rescued the Little Blind Girl And Letters
Muscatine Iowa May 28 1906 Vera Ingraham age 11 writes a story idea and puzzle list mentioning Pocahontas Hawthorne Edison Harrison Clay Hudson Wayne Irving Hancock Webster and others. Montpelier Iowa May 39 1906 Myrtla Plett age 11 writes about family school rain Decoration Day and summer chores ending with farewell signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Iowa
Miss Raymond
Clarence
Pocahontas
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Chaman A. Edison
William Henry Harrison
Henry Clay
Henry Hudson
Anthony Wayne
Washington Irving
John Hancock
Daniel Webster
Vera Ingraham
5Th St
Montpelier
Mamie
Eddie Pliett
Jay
Papa
Myrtla Plett
R. R. No
Toohnies Wonderful Dream and Roll of Honor Note
Lovina Schwartz 13 writes from Muscatine Iowa with a riddle about a Roll of Honor. She invites readers to join and notes a target date July 14 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovina Schwartz
West Seventh St
Muscatine, Ia
Letter from a child to Miss Raymond about family and school
A young student writes to Miss Raymond describing a four year old brother named Herschel and a Christmas birthday, a Christian preacher father, and their monthlong stay at school. The child mentions reading the Journal Junior and notes completing questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
Local youth letters from Iowa reflect school column life
A set of letters dated May 1906 from youths in Keota Stockton Montpelier Stockton Muscatine Iowa discuss family, livestock, gardens, and daily routines. They mention birthdays, pets, farming tasks, decorations, and a riddle, illustrating early 20th century rural youth correspondence.
Poor Lodging Ends With Harsh New York Visit
Nan endures a crowded dirty room with bed bugs and roaches in New York. The landlady makes her wash linens, pays monthly, and refuses partial pay after two weeks. After losing her valise, a kind policeman funds her return home to Muscatine Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Hackman
New York
Nan's New York Adventure and Missed Train to Chicago
A young girl named Nan travels from Muscatine Iowa to New York to visit her aunt Mrs Jackson. After a series of mishaps she loses money swallows a fare token and wanders the city seeking Mr Lincoln and a free hotel. She ends up working in a restaurant and later returns home after recovery aided by strangers and a boy named Clarence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
New York
Mrs. Jackson
Hackman
Ecoachman
Lincoln Park
Mr. Lincoln
Mr Lincoln
Park
Clarence Rescues Blind Girl At Seashore
Clarence spots a blind girl wandering toward the sea edge and warns her to step back. She does not hear and nears the dangerous drop, prompting his quick intervention to prevent a fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Prize Winner Vera Ingraham Receives Great Wallace Circus Ticket
Vera Ingraham of Muscatine Iowa wins a Great Wallace Circus ticket after answering ten questions correctly and submitting a fine short story. The piece follows tales of Nellie the blind girl, Clarence heroism, nan adventures in New York, and a boy named Allen Eliason seeking the prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Ingraham
Muscatine
Iowa
Clarence helps blind girl find safe place during circus
A boy named Clarence encounters a blind 10 year old girl alone amid a town circus parade. He guides her to a safe bench near a store, where his mother helps her with food before Clarence plans to visit a home for the sick and blind with the girl, even if it means missing the parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Pearl Tohm
R. R. No
Muscatine
Iowa
Clarice
Mamma
Nan's Runaway to New York and Safe Return
Nine year old Nan from Muscatine Iowa runs away to New York with her cousin. They visit parks and shops, face a street accident, ride elevators, attend a circus, and get drenched in a storm. Nan loses her cousin, spends all money, and is eventually found by her uncle and returned home. She apologizes and pledges to heed her mother next time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
New York
Irene Woods
Jennie Black
Tive
Nan and the City Adventure
A young girl named Nan visits the city to see her ill grandfather and extend a stay in New York. After a detour by streetcar and a lost fare, a kind stranger helps her, and she returns home with gratitude. The tale ends as she heads to play with neighbors’ birds while an automobile approaches on the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
New York
Central Park
Nan’s NYC Visit to Uncle Reveals Family Reunion
Nan plans a trip to New York City to visit her uncle with her mother’s permission. She travels by carriage to the city, meets her uncle and a cousin at the depot, and is driven to her uncle’s home where dinner awaits as she answers questions about her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
New York City
Roll of Honor list names Lovina Schwartz and others
The clipping presents a Roll of Honor featuring Lovina Schwartz and a series of names including Mark Conway Harry Ehrecke Pearl Tohm Otto Schroeder Eva Maurath Mamie Plitt Mollie Voss Harry Boldt Myrtle Plitt Theresa Voss Herbert Fultz Maud Rehmel Alma Blakelee Irene Woods Edna Dutton Frances Davis Grace Childress Vera Ingraham Allen Eliason Lola Robison.
Clarence Rescued the Blind Girl in Stephens City
Clarence Brown a 12 year old boy from Stephens City Virginia saved a blind girl Merrie Comb from a streetcar danger. The tale highlights his Christian upbringing and willingness to help his poor family while showcasing a small act of brave kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Brown
Stephens City
Virginia
Clarence
Jesus
Game City
Merrie Comb
Johnny's Wonderful Dream
Ten year old Johnny in Muscatine Iowa endures nightly fears of a ghostly corner movement and a talking mother reminding him to be better. Maud Rehmel age 12 from 95 Walnut St. narrates the tale of a boy learning through dreams and apology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Joonny
Maud Rehmel
Walnut St
Muscatine
Iowa
Local Boy Saves Barn Fire After Dream Vision
Mark Conway an 11 year old from 1187 Hershey Ave Muscatine Iowa awoke to a blazing hay stack and with his father saved the barn and pony named Pet. The house fire alarm woke them early and they escaped with the hay stack burning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Pet
Mark Conway
Hershey Ave
Muscatine
Iowa
Dream of May Flowers From a Sleep Dream
Johnny recalls a dream on the last night of April where he travels beyond the five-acre lot before breakfast to collect a multitude of flowers for his mother. He describes climbing a fence, running downhill, and seeing roses lilies daisies pinks violets and harebells in abundant heaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helen Raymond
Tegonnemit
Gemtonefort
Pilersalypd
Waseteet
Cofourkocl
Ocest
Nagosomsebrol
Sutanurimt
Tilevo
Frances Davis
Keota
Eddie
Myrtle
Mamie Plett
Raymond
Alma Behm
Mollie Voss
Ejditor
Harry Boldt
Jeannie
Eva Maurath
Cedar St
Junior Stories
Mr. Free
Carence
Nellie
Fifth Street
Otto Schroeder
Ellen
Mr. Drake
Nana
Texas
Allen Eliason
Herbert Fulz
R. R
Box
Muscatine City
Harry Ehrecke
Mamie Plitt
Myrtle Plitt
Theresa Voss
and Herbert Fultz
Alma Blakelee
Edna Dutton
Grace Childress
Lola Robison
Letts, Iowa