davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23
WOMEN In THE POLICE SERVICE


and women
Mr.. Rood tells us, "The city of
St. Paul finds that policewomen
have been very helpful, and that
they observe many things which
male police officer overlooks or
misunderstands. They aim espec-
tally, in St. Paul, to watch the
conduct of girls on the streets; to
follow closely the arrival of
strange girls at the railway sta
tions, and to give these strangers
advice as to what to avoid in the
city. In addition they keep over
sight Of dance hall sand general
ly lend assistance to girls who are
obliged to be on the street either
by day or by night"
Mr.. Rood continues, "It may be
said, however, that even with
such opportunities as have been
find little to do in communities of
outlined policewoman would
only two or three thousand inhab-
itants. This does not bear out
the experience of a student of So
cial conditions. It is exactly in
that kind of town or village that
l have found greatest need for a
calm, level-headed woman who is
paid to devote her entire time to
the public welfare. Few COM
munities of the size feel that they
can afford to pay the salary Of a
woman trained in social service,
although experience might prove
in many a case that removal Of
the causes of poverty in individ,
ual families would result from in
telligent effort, and that in this
way the salary expense would be
more than offset. l venture tt
say that through friendly visits tt
the homes of the more ignoran
and poor of the community, a pc
licewoman would be able to dis
cover and aid in remedying con
ditions of drainage, ventilation
inadequate food and clothing
reckless diet, and overwork
which are the more serious to tn
public welfare because unknown
at present.
l lowing to the wide sweep O
, her responsibilities, the counties
!, ways in which she will touc,
3 home life, public amusemen
e places, the streets, railway sta
S tions, parks, Fairgrounds, school
health conditions, and possibly in
n dustrial enterprises, it is of frs
= Importance that she be a woma
o of sound common sense. TIL
S community which finds and en-
: ploys policewoman of that rar
d type will seldom regret the ste
: taken, if we may judge from tn
:, testimony of cities which hav
n tried the experiment. But it wi
Il prove to be not an easy matter
= find such a woman; and when er
s gagged she should be paid as hig
: salary as any patrolman on tn
s force"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23

"A new vocation Tor women, de-
handing brain, courage, tact, and
unusual physique, is that describ-
ed in an article by Henry Rood in
the Delineator for March, under
the subject "Policewomen and
their work" The writer has stud
led the results of the work of po-
licewomen in the large cities of
the United States and Canada,
and declares them, with few ex-
ceptions, a wonderful success
so much so in fact that there can
be little doubt as to their contin-
uance in the future.
But here, however, as in all
other fields, the work of the man
and the work of the woman is es-
sentially different. They are
neither employed for nor assign
ed to like duties. The work of the
policewoman is infinitely more
complex, and requires, if it is to
be successful, the exercise of a
fine sense of judgment. The work
of the woman is largely preven-
tive. She is a keen observer Of
the social life of the neighbor-
hood, and saves many a woman
and young boy from going wrong.
Rochester, New York, already
on record as a pioneer in social
center work, and other phases of
civic progress, gives us a striking
account of the work of success
full policewoman.
That city employs one woman
on its force, and pays her S1O9C
per year, the salary of a regular
patrolman. Like almost all other
policewomen she wears a badge
of authority, but does not wear {
distinctive uniform and her prin
cipal work is to advise and pro
tect susceptible girls and womer
from vicious influence, thus pre-
venting them from getting int
situations which would mean thei
arrest.
R. A. Hamilton, COMMISSIONS
of Public Safety, in Rochester, il
recent report says:
"Rochester's one policewomal
spends a great deal of time il
moving picture theatres, hotels
department stores, dance halls
and other places where youn
girls may come under unfortunat
influences. Of such girls she
the Mother-General, forstallin
the tempter and the betrayer i
their purposes. When young VIC
men have tendency to get int
trouble with the police she visit
them in their homes, and gets az
quainted with their mothers, an
their home conditions. Proprit
tors of public places know he.
and in most places cooperate i
her work. She also is successfl
to an appreciate extent in oil
tanning the goodwill of bushes
men who are more and more O.
fering to employ unfortunate CIR
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton of the Newark schools will
meet in the Grammar school
Thursday afternoon, Feb. oath, at
3.15. Special music. Question
box. Bring a question and drop
it in the box. e.
Mary T. Williams, Secy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-02-23

1916, and on July /, 1916, are as
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

wish to Join the club are asked to at
tend this meeting.
Wednesday afternoon a picnic for
the members OF the Sabbath School
Of the Reid Memorial U. P. church
as well as parents and friends Of the
church, will enjoy a picnic in the
Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller
park. Members OF the church are also
invited.
The annual reunion Of the Albert
son family was held Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Albertson,
1924 Roscoe street. A number of the
guests began to arrive Friday evening
and spent the week end at the Albert
son home. The barn was prettily deco
rated with roses, garden flowers and
daisies from the field Dinner and
supper were served at one long table
all the guest being seated at one time.
buds appointed the tables. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bradley and family were the spe-
cial guests. After dinner the bust
ness meeting was held. Letters were
read from absent members. A circu-
lar letter which was started early in
the year arrived at its destination the
day before the reunion and was read
yesterday. Mrs. Nettie B. Andrews
and Master Dan Bird gave readings. A
history of the family was read by Mr.
John Albertson Marriages, births and
deaths were reported in the family
during the past year. The election of
officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nettie B. Andrews OF Shir-
ley, Ind; vice president. Mrs Mary
Camper, of Wabash; secretary, Mrs.
Viola Ridge Of Russiaville, CORE
spending secretary and treasurer
John NJ Albertson of Richmond Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

son, Maxine Murray, Marjorie and
Alice Gennett, Janet Seeker, Letha
Chrow. Helen Eggemeyer, Helen SWEET
man, Winifred Curtis, Louise Mather
and Miriam Hutton.
A Tom Thumb wedding will be
given Friday evening at the Chester
NJ. z. church. Public is invited.
Miss Helen Hampton has gone to
Bloomington, H., to visit Miss Edith
Hampton who is at the University and
to attend the plays to be given this
week by the Ben Greet Players.
Mrs. Ralph Guyer of Elkhart, Ind.
has been called here by the illness Of
/ her mother, Mrs. Van Lovin.
Mr.. Paul Fisher of High Point,
n. c., is the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Anna K. Fisher and his aunt, Mrs.
Martha Parry. at their home, East
Main street
The Woman's Aid society of the
West Richmond Friends church will
hold market early Saturday morning
ing in the Wall Paper store of Mrs.
Oakland between Tenth and Eleventh
streets on Main, North Side of street
The public is cordially invited to at
Tend.
The Epworth League of the Grace
NJ. E. church will give a social and
bazaar this evening at 1870 o'clock at
the church. A program will be pre-
sented. Refreshments will be served.
The public is invited.
Messrs. Kirk BLY, and Adolph Getz
were guests in Connersville Sunday.
For the pleasure of Miss Bertha
Boppart, who will be married Satur-
day to Mr.. Martin Clarity, Mrs. Chas.
Kreimerer and Miss Flo Lichtenfels
will entertain members OF card club
this evening.
Miss Helen Doyle gave birthday
party Thursday afternoon at her home,
State street. The afternoon was spent
socially and with music and games.
Refreshments were served. Those
present we're Misses Anna Brick, Hell
en- Barton, Bessie Grace, Mary Reese,
Genevieve Mcdonnell, Mary Helen
Brandenburg, Blanche Lawler, Bernice
Bavis, Rhea Denmire, Caroline McNal.
ly, Margaret McNally, Emily Kenny.
Dorothy Williams, Mildred Doyle and
Helen Doyle.
Among the guests at Cliff Dale Auto
club Sunday we're Mrs. Nellie Wilson,
Misses Marsell Rasar, Virginia Rasar,
Bertha Rasar of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr..
Charles A. Brown of Pittsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. 8. Bowman, Misses Olive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

Alhertson was also made historian.
The next reunion will be held the last
Sunday in June. 1917. at the home Of
Mr. John R. Albertson in Rensselaer,.
Indiana. Among the out-of-town guests
who remained over are Mrs. Mary
Camper and grandson, Francis Win.
field of Wabash, Ind, Mrs. Viola
Ridge OF Russiaville, Mrs. Francis
Foreman Of Kokomo. c. E. Bird OF
Chicago, Mrs. Nettie B. Andrews and
Master Dan Bird Of Shirley, Ind
w. s. Doan of Irvington has return
ed from Philadelphia, where he went
to attend the commencement exercises
at Swarthmore college, where his
daughter, Miss Marcia Doan, was grad
uated Mrs Doan and Miss Sibyl Hol-
brook went to the New England coast
from Philadelphia and will spend some
time at Cape May before returning
home Miss Doan has gone to attend
a house party at Beach Haven, n. j.
Indianapolis News.
Miss Dean has many friends in this
city.
-
All friends of the Reid Memorial
U. p church and Sunday school,
whether members or not are cordially
invited to attend the picnic to be
given Wednesday afternoon in the
chautauqua grounds for the Sabbath
school,
Miss Mary Appleby of Richmond,
Ind, Miss Mary e. Inks. of Napanee,
and Miss Willena n Zant of Goshen,
were guests in Washington for a few
days at the observation-disclosures
Star.
Officers as follows were elected in
Lafayette last week when the national
convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

Friends church, the ring ceremony
being used
The bride wore a handsome gown
OF white tatfeta silk with silver lace
trimmings. Her veil was caught at
the crown Of her head by the means
of a wreath OF orange blossoms. She
carried a brides bouquet OF white
roses and valley lilies.
After congratulations luncheon
was served on the lawn and veranda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left Thursday for
Indianapolis, where they will spend
their honeymoon The bride travelled
in a gray taffeta silk suit with hat
and boots to match.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety OF the First NJ. E. church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
w e. Wilson. South Seventeenth
street.
A unique feature Of the beautiful
wedding of Miss Edith Ann Edwards
and Ernest A. Wildman of New York.
which was solemniZed in Indianapolis
al t0S nOulC VI Tic VI luS pdlcjilS.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Edwards at s
O'Clock, Saturday evening, was that
the occasion also celebrated the we'd
ding anniversaries Of both the parents
OF the bride and bridegroom The
young people are former Earlham stu
dents and have many friends in this
city Miss Carolyn Nicholson was a
guest. Masses of Dorothy Perkins
roses and clusters of daisies were ar
ranged in all the rooms, the nantes
being banked with the lovely bios
SONS. In the room chosen for the
ceremony there was an artistic altar
of tall palms and ferns with high
white posts set with baskets of lilies
on either side. Miss Mildred Barrett
of Earlham college, sang Because"
before the service, and Miss Pauline
White of Amo. played The Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin, for the en-
trance The attendants were Miss
Wilma Reeve, maid of honor, and D.
Ray Price of Spencer, best man The
Rev. w. o. Mendenhall officiated. The
bride wore a gown of white satin.
After wedding trip through the west
the young people will go to New
York for residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

ailments that no home can afford to
be without it.
Over night you can conquer Chest
Colds. Sore Throat, Stiff Neck, Lum-
bago, Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis and
in the same time you can remove all
agony from your Sore Feet, Bunions
and Callouses.
Better and speedier than any lini.
ment, poultice OF hot water bottle. All
druggists guarantee it. Be sure it's
BEGY'S. Relief in every rub-It kills
pain and is worth it's weight in gold
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

and Neva Bowman, Mr.. Letter, Mr..
Frank kepler and Mr. Berry Calrell OF
Indianapolis.
A dance will be given Tuesday even
ing by the Baseball club OF the Indi-
annapolis Glove company. There will be
special music and refreshments.
In honor Of Miss Helen Swetman of
Owentown, KY, and other guests Miss
Maxine Murray is entertaining Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Carolyn Hutton will entertain
members Of a card club Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The union Christian Endeavor meet.
ing at the Central Christian church
last night, was very successful, a
large crowd attending, and much in
terest was shown. In addition to the
regular program. led by Mrs. Whit
mack, Miss Martha Lyon gave vocal
solo, accompanied by Miss Lamonta
Lyon. The matter of forming local
union society in Richmond was taken
up and committees were appointed to
take up the idea with all the societies.
A special number at the Central
Christian Sunday school yesterday,
was a vocal solo by Miss Nina Guth-
rie, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bios
som.
A beautiful wedding was solemnized
Wednesday of last week underneath
the trees at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Benson, near Whitewater,
when their daughter, Miss Helena,
was married to Mr. Ernest E. Davis.
One hundred wedding guests witnessed
the ceremony The lawn was arts
tically decorated with clusters of
summer blossoms Pink roses and
carnations were used copiously in the
decorating. An altar had been made
OF palms and ferns studded with the
flowers. Previous to the ceremony
Mr.. Clarence Hawn OF Greenville, O.,
sang two numbers and Miss Edith
Hawn played the piano accompani-
ment The wedding march was played
by Mr.. Hawn. Miss Edith Hawn was
maid of honor and wore white wolfe
dress with pink ribbons. Her flowers
were an arm bouquet Of brides roses.
The four brides maids, Misses Gladys
Jordan, Fay Roberts, Opal Roberts and
Irene Sourbeer, were in white. They
carried arm bouquets of pink roses.
The ushers were Messrs. Clarence
Alexander, Claude Sourbeer. Clifton
Williams and Everett Hunt. Little
Miss Helen White was flower girl
and Master David Curator was ring
bearer. Mr. Seibert Surface of Ind
annapolis. was best man. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Milo
of the East Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

In honor OF Miss Helen Swetman of
Owentown, KY, and other guests Miss
Maxine Murray is entertaining Tues
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26
Country Club Popular for Weekend Recreation

ternity was held: President. Malcolm
Skinner, Portland, Ind; master OF
ceremonies, Ralph Reser Of Lafayette:
secertary-treasurer, w. c. Edison OF
Creenville. O.; auditor. e. L. Strayer.
Of Montpelier. O.. and sergeant at
arms, Paul Siberling, Jonesboro. Ind.
The convention next year will be held
in Marion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

ny the invitation OF Miss Helen
johnson number of girls enjoyed
a party this afternoon. The guests
met at the home OF Miss Johnson,
North A street. and later went TO the
movies" After the performance the
guests were served at Prices. The
party was in honor OF Miss Helen
Swetman of Owenton, KY The In.
vited guests we're Misses June and
Thelma Robinson, Mary Louise Bates,
Elizabeth Bates, Juliet, Mildred and
Corinne Nusbaum. Elizabeth Tarkel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

Miss Carolyn Hutton will entertain
members Of card club Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26
Oh! But Begy's Mustarine is
Simply Fine For Backache

Earache, Headache, Toothache and
Neuralgia Also Banished in Few
Minutes-It Penetrates.
Just rub BEGY'S MUSTARINE on
that sore, aching, almost breaking
back. Don't be afraid to rub it on
it won't blister. But in five minutes
you'll wonder where your backache
has gone You'll wonder why you new
er thought of BEGY'S MUSTARINE
before.
Get a Is cent box today. It over
comes and entirely banishes so many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

The L. NJ. W. of the Central Chris
tian church will meet Wednesday at.
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. James
Denton. lis Williams street All young
women Of the church who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

Officers as follows were elected in
Lafayette last week when the national
convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

and Neva Bowman, Mr.. Letter. Mr.
Frank Kepler and Mr.. Berry Calrell Of
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26
SPECIALS IN SILKS FOR DOLLAR DAY
Half Silk MarnuisAtfa


Five pieces Of SO inch Half Silk Plain Marqusette
the eolors white pink. 1t, blue. old rose navy
and black; priced special for Wednesday, Dollar
Day. per yard. Soc.
One piece OF SO inch all silk Natural Pongee cloth
that can recommend to be rain and tub proof lust
the thing for suits, dresses waists Priced special
for Wednesday, Dollar Day. per yard. soc.
Two pieces Of SO inch, all Silk Pongee with the nat
ural ground and the coored stripes the stripes are
Copen and navy, These goods sold at 81 e5 yard
Priced special for Wednesday. Dollar Day. per yard
$1o0.
One piece of full SO inch black Chiffon finished TAT
feta, cloth that have sold piece after piece and
knew 1t to be satisfactory This is regular 81 25
value. Priced special for Wednesday, Dollar Day.
$1O0.
One piece of our 30 inch all Silk Ivory White Crepe
de Chene This cloth have always sold at 81 ok a
yard and we will offer it for the one day only Wed.
nesday, Dollar Day. SOC.
Phone Orders Accepted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

A dance will be given Tuesday even
ing by the Baseball club OF the Indi.
annapolis Glove company. There will be
special music and refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-26

EXTRA SPECIAL
For Wednesday Dollar Day. We are going ~ offer
an exceptional value IN French Val Laees. We
offer 1860 yards Of the finest French Val Laees
all edges. In the narrow and medium widths. goods
that ordinarily sell from i.3 10 i2 lee n yard
Priced special for one day only, Wednesday Dollar
Day, i2 yards for SOC. /
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
new POSTOFFICE SOON
CONGRESSMAN DILLON SAYS
CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDING
NOT FAR AWAY.

That greater progress las not been
made In commencing actual construc-
ton on the proposed new federal
building, for which the government
has purchased a site on East Fifth
street, was attributed by Congress
man Dillon last evening to the car
city of money In the United States
treasury. In an interview, given
prior to the opening of the meeting
at which he spoke last night. Con
gresham Dillon said he had no doubt
that the department at Washington
means to go ahead with the construc-
ton of the building as soon as pos
sible, and he referred to the add
tional appropriation of $4,000 for
the work made last winter, which, he
he said, was an indication that the
government means business. He said
there are, however, times when there
is not sufficient money in the treas
ury to meet the appropriations.
Referring to the campaign, Con
gresham Dillon said he is complet-
ing a trip covering the entire con
gressional district, and that he be-
lieved South Dakota would go repub-
lican by from $4,000 to $4,000 ma
jority.
Congressman Dillon spoke at Col
man this afternoon, and he will de-
liver an address at Flandreau to-
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
War SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. Special: Hard
fighting is again taking place in
France between entente allies and
Germans. Since Tuesday the British
and French lear Courcellette and on
the Les Boeuff-Geudecourt front and
south have attacked violently, with
the Germans t~enaciously holding
them back, except to the east of Les
Boeuffs, where combined entente
forces have gained some ground, and
west of Les Boeuffs, in the st. Pierre
WAIST wood and near Sailly-Saillesel,
where the men of Gen. Foch took ad-
ditional German trenches. Between
lie Sars and Geudecourt and near
Schwaben redoubt the Germans are
heavily ~bombarding British positions.
On the Transylvanian front Ru-
manians are keeping up their drive
of the Austro-Germans in the Kiul
valley, but, according to Petrograd,
the Teutons have occupied two viii
lagos south of the R~othenhurm pass.
In the Predeal pass sector the Ger
mans have penetrated Rumanian po-
sitions and captured ten cannon and
seventeen machine guns and also
have made further progress southeast
of the Rothenhurm pass.
Russians have assumed the often
sive in Galicia. Berlin records re-
pulse of five attacks and Petrograd
admits that the Russians have been
pressed back by superior forces.
Bad weather hampers operations
on the Macedonian front, but the
British in the Struma region have
taken Barakli-AZuma, while the
Serbs have made a slight advance on
the left bank of the Cerna river and
also put down an attack by the leu
tonic allies and made prisoners of
both Bulgarians and Germans.
With the advent of fine weather in
the Austro-Italian theater artillery
engagements are being fought all
along the line. The bombardments
are especially violent east of Gorilla
and on the Carso plateau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
MADISON team
CONFERS DEGREES IN WINFRED
ODD FELLOWS LODGE.

Winfred Dispatch: On Monday
evening the Odd Fellows conferred
the first degree on a class of six.
About sixty gentlemen, members OF
the Madison degree team and of that
lodge arrived shortly after supper
and when lodge opened fully eighty
Odd Fellows were present.
The work as put on by the Madison
team is beautiful and was appreciat-
ed by everyone present. 1t was OF
especial interest to many of the lew
members who had never before seen
the work in its entirety. Such work
as this helps a man to realize what
Odd Fellowship should mean to all
who have united with the order.
At the close of the work a hot sup
per was served by the Rebekahs.
The visitors spoke most highly OF the
manner in which the Winfred lodge
entertained them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

penitentiary officials Frank Johnson
who had pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny and IA sentenced to five years
in the p~enitentiary. Johnson was a
member CT q gang of burglars who
broke into and stole dry goods from
the store Of William McKool, of Wa
tertown. The stolen goods had been
secreted in a caboo2s in the railroad
yards at WATERFOWL, and Johnson
vas arrested when he entered the ca
boose. He claimed that while he was
guilty to the extent of helping in dis
posing of the goods, but that he had
nothing to do with the real act of
stealing the goods. He refused to
give any information as to who the
guilty parties were when questioned
before Judge Sherwood, before whom
he was taken.