davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
What Happened When Harry Under
wood Gave the Chauffeur
Surprise.

The chauffeur was no coward Har-
ry Underwood was much taller, much
broader of shoulder than he, but he
stood his ground.
Pardon, sir" he said respectfully,
"but [ am a secret service officer, and
this lady is in nay charge"
Like hell you are!'- MI Under
wood returned insolently. whats the
matter with this nut, little girl ?" He
spoke the words without relaxing for a
second the steady gaze with which he
was holding the other man. realized
that the sudden emergency had sober
ed him just enough to make him a
dangerous adversary for the chauffeur.
LILLIAN was to send a messenger for
me- I began, and then stopped with a
gasp of dismay to thing that had
almost betrayed by inference Lillian's
connectin with the service.
You needn't clip your words SO
short" Mr.. Underwood said coolly.
Tive known Lii was doing the detec-
tive stuff for many a moon You
haven't given anything away, so pro-
ceed with your tale"
His nonchalance was positively fas-
his eyes, which never left his adver-
sarys face, his whole attitude ex-
pressed bored Indifference to the sit
uation.
The chauffeur was visibly nervous.
His manner suggested that of an ami
NAL ready to spring. He gave me no
chance to follow Mr. Underwood's
suggestion.
TJust cut this stuff Quit" he snarled,
his suave manner vanishing. I haven t
any time to waste Here!" He threw
open his coat and displayed the badge
which had been the deciding factor in
my acquiescence to his plans This
little things mean business, SO can the
chatter and lay off,
Madge Is Amazed.
To my surprise / saw Mr.. Under
smile. Then with deft twist of his
hand he threw open his own coat.
Upon the under lapel was a badge,
outWardly like the chauffeur's and my
! own.
'There's the little things twin. boy,
so you needn't have any scruples about
! leaving your fair captive in my hands
Now toddle, pronto!'
| With the last words the laughter
left his face and Whiplash quality
crept into his voice. The chauffeur
gazed steadily at the badge for a Ions
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
FADS AND FASHIONS

Separate coats of wool for fall have
fur on the collars only.
Gorgeous Innings make the dust
wrap into a thing of elegance.
Three-Quarter bell sleeves are
prominent in satins and crepes.
Shoes and hats should harmonic if
a costume is to be successful.
Dresses of navy wolfe, foulard
printed are trimmed with beads
The latest boudoir caps are made
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

of organdie, and scalloped daintiIy.
Some fall dresses of worsteds are
made over guimpes of crepe de chine.
Embroidery belts are made espe-
cially for the cool afternoon dresses.
Rough straw and tulle are a pretty
combination for brown hat.
Organize frocks are girdled with
velvet ribbon, which is tied in q fiat
bow.
If one wears girdle of blue with
a white dress, it is only right to wear
blue stockings and white shoes to
complete the costume.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

Carbonate of soda will remove the
most obstinate of mud stains. Rub off
with a cloth dipped in soda, then
press we'll on wrong side Of material.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When buying q broom test it by
pressing the edge against the floor.
If the straws remain in a solid mass,
the broom is good one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

of an egg and continue beating until
all dressing is used.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

In cleaning windows, first remove
dirt with hot, soapy water, then wipe
the panes with q paraffin cloth and
polish with a piece of paper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

The best disinfectant to use in the
cellar is quicklime. 1t may be placed
In dishes, In bins or cupboards, or
scattered loose In dark, damp cor
ners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

mas" with Thomas
sEyton and FIRTH
aus cast that sup
nuin In "The Spoil
appeared at Fox's
1gers. "The City
s q gripping dra-
Ioyerty, and con-
NH. a derelict Of
ets Kathlyn Otis,
ealthy financier.
y for the mans
She gives him a
ke sound advice
clean" How
u the ranks of a
By plot, how he is
blackmail from
Otis, his discov-
his subsequent
salle asylum, his
Hon are told in
teemfng with
Mutations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

To remove dust from black
straw hat, use & tablespoon, Of salt to
q quart of water. Use small scrub
bling brush, and rinse hat by dipping
1t into clear water,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

TO make small portion Of mayon-
na1se dressing go a long way, add 1t
by the spoonful to the beaten white
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
Ter


M will be the at
k theater, Monday,
nesday. Fay Tincher
roaring comedy
lob" and charming
Will be featured in the
Uduction "The Keys of
R which is a story OF
MI deals with the struggle
Kry Manning to keep to-
2nily composed of a crusty,
'Ather, who has never for
Invalid mother for marry
n, a drunken derelict. and
: uncle. almost her only
g other friend, however, is
young Tom Gale. a "1um-
r" who stands by through
thin. A happy ending is
ly brought about.
ictures on the program are
O. Henry story and tbs
sode of the great and thrill
"a Fight for Millions,
your favorites, William
nd Edith Johnson.
unusually good vaudevill,
1de the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

of organdie, and scalloped daintily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

you want it, go back for more.
Clean Because the Eaters Capacity
fIlIrpeH
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
Elephants and Lions on
Their Way.

AL. G. Barnes big four ring wild
animal circus is tearing this way and
| will arrive in Franklin Oct. l, for a
| one day exhibit of two performances,
afternoon and night.
Barnes Circus will be kindly re-
membered from two seasons ago as
| having given Frinklin program
quite unusual for circus exhibits in AS
much a the show q original. having
animals in daring circus feats instead
OF humans, as snen elsewhere.
The show carries 1900 wild and semi
wild animals. each taught to do cir
GUS trick. Six hundred people are
needed to put the big show over this
season: 2DO of them are seen putting
animals through their lob feature acts.
In keeping with the spirit of the
times herd of elephants have been
taught to fire cannOns, give first aid
to the injured, clean the battle field
and otherwise depOrt themselves in
real warrior fashion. Sea lions ale
seen ia a series of wig-wag signaling.
Hundreds of Shetland ponies are seen
carrying arms in defense of their
thirty-piece band plays all
the latest popular patriotic songs and
marches.
The show opens at l and p. m.
each day with big sens ational ami.
NAL pageant depicting the bringing
Of animals from the wiIds of Nyanza
Jungles. For the next two hours q
huge steel arena, wherein dangerous
wild animal acts are exhibited, two
saw dust circles and hippodrome are
illed with every conceivable circus
act, from porcine performers to sing
ing donkeys, performing came!s and
Aehras to elephantine W ,nders.
There vii be free for ali open air
street parade at 1879 "a. m. The
show comes here from Thinodaux.
preceding u two days performance in
New Orleans, and goes to New Iberia
from here.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
Boys to Register Today.

The Sta'e Council of Defense
has dxed today. (Sen, 28) for the
enrolment of boys, both white and
colored, In the United States
Boys Working Reserv. All boys
between the ages Of is and 80
years inclusive are requested . to
register. The registration booths
will be at every. white school in
the Parish, and will b" open from
s q. m, to 4 p. M.
PROCLAMATION.
whereas, the Federal Government
earnestly urges that the 6oys, Work.
ing Reserve IT Louisiana be stronel Y
and effectively organic ID; and
Whereas. the boys of the State can
be of. inestimable value t. the com
monveaath and ~ the nation, particu.
Iarly at this time ia hand lang crop,:
Therefore I, Ruffio G. Pleasant
Governor vt the State of Louisia ana.
and Ex OAiciO Chairman OF the State
COuacil of Defense **#** Particularly
request Councils of Defense To enroll
10 said Boys Working Reserve all
boys within their jurisdiction between
thu ages ct sixteen and twenty years
inclusive"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
Work or Fight.

We note from the New Orlean
daily papers that Governor Pleas.
ant will issue coon his work o
fight proclamation Twenty .thret
j, occupations will be declared non.
essential. They are the following
"All drivers of pleasure automo
biles. barber attendants, boating. bill
lard and pollroom attendants, bot
tiers and bottling supplies. seiIin.
cigars and tobacco. cleaners anC
| dyers. delicatessen stores. dancing
| academies, a 'rists. fruit stands. pawn
brokers. peanut vendors. shoe shine
parlors, window cleaners. soft drink
Establishments. soda fountain sup.
plies, saloon employees, ticket takers.
gambling of all kinds. porters at de.
pots, candy manufacturers excep,
chief candy maker and his assistant.
10 places where twenty five or more
are employed"
This was announced at a meet.
ing Of the State Council of Ma
ionsl Defense, held at Baton
r .uge lsst Tuesday, over which
Governor Pleasant presided. At
this meeting the Parish Councils
of Defense were given broad pow.
ere regarding their authority.
Among these powere given to the
Parish Council were:
ITO assist the State Council to see
that Act 1872 of the General Assembly
ofl9l8 regarding the essential employ
ment of everyone from II to IS was
enforced; to appoict a committee of
tire; to pass upon all nOnessential
construction work; to have the munic-
ipal officers, police juries, sheriffs and
other officials to assist the council in
its work; to consider meas Tres of pub
lie defense and security within their
Jurisdiction: to promote agriculture
and Industrial development and food
production and cOnservation; to CO.
operate with other parish councils"
The Parish Council of National
Defense will inform US what IL the
difference between essential and
non.essential work in the intent.
ment Of the law, and if any of us
are In the 1on.essential work col.
umn. We must leav. it ADD seek
that labor which IL essential for
The euccess of the war in which
our country IL engaged. The PEG.
pie Of our parish, We know, will
respond to the call of our Council
of Defense gladly. willingly and
paertotically.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
German View of Christianity.

Frederick wilhelm Nieixche vas
one of the mrst noted Of modern
German philosophers. How much
haS his philo Ophy effected III
We've and chassc.er Of the Ger.
nsss Of todsyP I, not the answer
writes In the blood of the women
and children, the old mcn Of &C.
cupied Franc. and Beigi m. Are
not lho La. itania victims Wit.
ne0ees . the German sdoption OF
Nletxch1's fsith1
Here 10 his Indictment Of Chris.
dainty:
''With this I conclude, and pro.
noapce nv sentence: condemn Chris
Nsnisy. To me 1t 10 the greatest OF
III Imaginable corruptions. The
church ia tho great parasitic; with its
ane@ic ides of holiness it drains life
a. ell its strength, its love and its
hope. The bther world is the motive
for tho denial Of every reality. Icall
Christisnity the ono great curse. the
90 great Intrinsic depr avity. the Que
Rreat instinct Of revenge, for which 90
e4pedSe0t 10 sufficiently poisonous,
sseree, uaderhsn6. 70 gain its ends
I call Is. ehe one immortal shame and
blom(hA aptsO tlsa human race
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
The Fourth Loan Is the
Fighting Loan.

The campsigu for the Fourth
Liberty, Loan commences today
and the American Army In Ff1nce
moves on toward Berlin. Unde,
our own leaders the great Amers.
oan Army has won . notable VIC
tory.
The Fourth Loan must be q
greet succese. The Fourth Lib.
0ssy Loan 10 Q Sighting loan.
When our soldiers on tho battle
front ore b,aving death, each one
offering "a make the suprem. esc :.
yillce for his country and tn" grca'
csuse, We who remain SAT ~ a.
home surely should give them
every sacrifice to strengthen them
II We can not fght ourselve" We
can make our dollars fight
Il il : greet cause fos VII Oh
America 70 engaged 10 thi. war;
IL 10 : great struggle in which the
very hope Of the world IL bound
up that % being waged ia Europe
and on the high seas. 1t il an
hooof 10 have . part IN it and oil
Amesicsps. oil OF their Iives. will
b psou1 Of the part they had 10
Il OF as2amed Of their failure to
do theft part.
The Fourth Loan IL . fighting
10au. Every sub cfibrr u the
Loan strikes . blow tor Liberty +,
for Victory.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
SOULECOLLECE
Ayllcz. GA August 6. 1910, recorded ID
BOOK J-B Of Convey ances, page SD, to.

Zylicz. "n August 6, 1910, recorded ID
BOOK J-B of Convey ances, page 800. TO-
wit:
That certain tract or strip Of land u.
Ing and being situated within the cor
D"rate limits of the Town Of Franklin,
Parish Of ST. Mary, State Of Louiafaua,
having a front of sixteen feet (l6 ~ o.
the eoath side If Adams street. OF said
town, measured along said Adams stress
from the property line Of John Hotter
dorf to the iron pin or stake placai j.
the ground at the northwest corner n
said strip on said Adams street, ADD ras'
ming back ia depth to the property line
Of Mrs. Anna +. zvlirx. fronting sa'a
strip in the rear or south distance y
sixteen feet 10 an iron pio Of ssass
placed In tho ground At the southSas.
corner eff said strip uf land, which ~
iron pin "r stake aforesaid, 1t tho nof'l'
west and southwest corners Of said "Trip
"f lard herein conveyed are to NAN
the line forming the westera sosadsH
VI the said strip Of land c"ueeye1, III
to divide sa.Ce from the remsihing prop
erty of the vendors: said strip Aefssa
conveyed being boun led gu the nefn
or 10 front by said Albums strsst, % 10
cast ID part ny property Of joAa 4 ,te .
dorf. in part by property Of " v
Irowbridge and in part BY property
Mira. Anna F. Zrlicz. on tho sah "
property of Mrs. Anna +. 3 lics % "s
VEST by remaining property Of sease.
FROM which this strip Of LAID seee'
conveyed is taken.
CHARLES PECOr. Shsfst ]
St. Mary Parish. La this 9Th ~ =
september. 1918.
Foster, BOataer Il Foster,
A,.orue., s tor lslntlR.
Paul Kramer,
& Attorney fur DcteDdaat.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
A Thrilling Scene.

One the moot thrilling ecenes o.
Uncle Toms Cabin" the new
starring vehicle for Marguerite
Clark which will be shown at the
opera house next Friday, Oct 4
occurs when Eva falls from q
stea mboat into the Mississi ppl
River and is saved by Uncle Tom
Numerous other dramatic situa.
tions make this one of the mos,
interesting photoplaya from every
atandPoiot presented here this
season.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
SHOULD BE EDUCATED
TO SUPPORT THEMSELVES
STATE OF LOUISIANA

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court for the
Parish of St. Mary.
Paul W. Trowbridee, Testamen.
tary Executor OF the Succ ession
OF W. D. Trowbridee W: Milton
E. Tfowb'idge. No. II 49S,
Under and by virtue of a Commits.
sion or authority. issued out of the
Hon. 23rd Judicial District Court of
the State IT Louisiana. 10 and for the
Parish III st. Mary. and to me direct.
ed, 10 the above entitled and number.
ed cause, pursuant tu a Judgment ron i.
dsred therein by said Court on the s.h
day OF July, 1915, and sunplemental
Judgment rendered September q, 1918.
shau Oder for sale, AT public auc,
hcn, tor Cash, to The last aud highest
bidder. according to Law, in order to
earcs 4 partition between the plain
til and the defendant 10 the above
entitled and numbered suit, after the
tiHoe vi notice and advertisement, ia pre-
.crloed by law, ut the principal front
door OF the Court House ia the Town
OF Franklin, Parish of St. MARY
State OF Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 2ND DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1918.
between the boQrs Of IL O'Clock a. "a
and I O'Clock p. m. the following des.
cribed property, to-wit:
4 certain iM of ground, with the
t'uildlsgs and improvements th.reon
4.ink and being situated ia ii. Town
VI Frsuk1n. Parish of st. Mary, La.
bounded ." the north by Adams street
o".the soath partly BY lot Ut the child
sen o. J"en Nigeot and pactiy by lot
formerly Of vr.. i, Y ,he,h t3eisler no.
property Of z hcz. On thu Gus, partly
by property 81 z ics and partly b,
property "f Hottentinrf, ard ON tn. west
~ First street: from this lot il to bs de-
Quoted the fo'i,wing described Ant Of
ground sold by W. D. Ttow bridge and
Milton =. Ttowbsidxs to Ma Anna =,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
Grand Jury Report.

To the Honorable 23rd Judicial Distrte,
Court. ia sad for the Parish OF 1t. Mary,
Judge Philip II. Gilbert, presiding:
We: the Foreman and Members Of the
Grand jury. duly empanelied to ino uire
within and f'r the Parish OF st. Mary, do
hereby submit this. our inal report.
we have made careful examination Of
them IN good condition and the grounu1
and property we'll kept by the officials
We visited the franklin High School
building md found the building. premises
a.d property we'll kept and In good con .
dition. The principal Of the Hugh school.
Mr. GOsserHnd, VI find has u we'll drilled
sud we'll educated school, especially do We
daa the dre drills we'll conducted. aad
~otca We regard As very imp ortaat for the
We have examined the sheriG's, ',r,sA
TIeasurer's and superintendent Of l-ublic
Schools booEs. and found them correct
aud properly kept. W. found that Iii
amounts entrusted 70 the custodian. Of
putsic funds 10 be correct aud bank &C.
oUN.ss Shss correct balances.
keCXaisiag ths Importance Of your
Honor's char.e wtta regard to persons MOI
working IN the Parish, usAer the 1rese NJ
war c0adtttOns, We recommend snat tive
Sheriff. It same be found necessary, ba
rsanAilg up idiers and lOafers; and we
atss Ceco11neod that the Police Jury OF
the farasA taGrs apOn all Const1bles
throughout the faGtSh 9ivi2g IS much It :.
tenti0u and u mich ssstsaxnoe In tfis
matter - 10 Possible. Recognising ne
abnormal and unusual CONDITIONS sxisttnr
eserywhere, aud especially in the sugar
section Na adj agricultural sectiOus of The
Ststs, tAs 03esals Ct this Parish should
have the co opstaaisa Ct every ciux.n IN
u for the'purrose OF enforcing de wuxk &r
fight Or.,tpxhce.
ne desire ~ thank your Honor and all
the 0dieisIs Vt the tsrish, who have Desn
very 0enraa0l. and helpful to Us during
The xess(sa It tAeRrand Jury.
Respeca1nAsy saAnatted,
tStgnedl W. r. sHi.6S, Foreman.
Rscetved and dlsd sept. X, 1918.
MlLbUH Ii. KRAMER, Clerk.
Usrx's O@cs. frasktin, La. Sept a, ISIS
4 tr9s copy Of the original. Auost:
WILBUR Il. KRAMER,
Clerk OF Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
Take It In Time.
Just as Scores of Franklin
People Have,

tSNO AA9AvSs
Waiting doesn't pay.
Il you neglecs kidney backache.
urinary troubles often follow.
Act ia time oy curing the kidnevs,
Ooan's Kidney Pills are especially
Tor weakened kidneys.
M.ay 70 ,Ple 10 this locality recon-,
mend them.
Here's one case:
Mrs. Frank Becker 1Is Fifth St..
Lafayette, La, says: II have never
taken medicine equal To Doan's
Kidney Pills for curing kiduey trou.
bic WAS bothered more or less for
years by my kidneys. At simes [ suf.
fered . great deal from dull, throb-
bling ache across my kidneys and in-
1ammation OF the bladder. When [
saa9e Aad one Of those attacks. Doan',
Kidney eii!s Aasr always giv.n me
Qu.ok relief"
Price 6Oc. ct oil dealers. Don,t
simply Ask for kidney remedy-ret
Doan's Kidaey Pili.-the same that
Mrs. Becker had tust - iilburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

the 81. kihieI sflient IL FRANCE,
squats Of soldia : we're cent out to
collect he spoi)f Of var. One of
ehsse equAds. composed entirely
u A0seicans. while going through
. 0mali woods, found q big GU.
whooh the 0ermans had left In
ehelT aight-one Of those howit.
ssse that shoot . prcjectiie fifteen
ulloS. The gan Was loaded bu
IL 0u8sle vac IL tAe wong dircc.
e1oa. A email thing like that eid
- worry the Americans. Turn
lsy ths gun. they pointed 1t 10 tht
dIfeceloa Of the Ttutons At M-.1.
Is mites away, and 6red. Reload.
1sQ, they Ared sgain and again.
IL SoA1ng Of : big esuaon ~
thle Niece startled the com0aod.
iDg 0eneesl Il our army. sud he
oooe Z detachment 70 i.vestiglte.
The degaoh0esx found tue quad
oney. 6sopplAe ttsair action. the
oo1naDding o4oee shouted,
'sWAak are you firing that eus Tor
Wlthoas ecdef. ?" "For," they &c.
plisa, '.foe, shy We captured the
0aanae3 shiSg ord Ne Just thought
tAA1 we would bsp lSe 1t In .
sigeteoas csuee. II hoe done the
estek. We have the proper rsnee.
80 you can eepoft to the General
&0o3 Nets IL In Suius DOW
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

re I'M LOANS. One ~ =
yesfs; email anru4i psymsass
Representing RANKEas' Loan :
'SECURlTIE Co, lNC. Nes ~
asAas. W&.RQR n. HRtAs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

All communications to be pub.
lished in the Banner, mus, be in
our hands not later than IL o'clock
On Thursday of each week.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

Pee ARTILLERY, automa<ic rifles
0A4 e0oll as0s. aud TOR Ammuni.
eloG for chr aoidiess, Ne have
opooe q, 10 600 -. Every Lib.
~ LdAs subsostose helps 70 arm
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

Cane carts fepA.reu aud Wheel
swsleastse doae ~ Cta. Bseas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28
Smileage Books for sale at
Fosters Drug Store.

666 cures Bilious Fever,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

Bar Barbarism by Buying Bonds
For painting and trimming Au.
tomobiles, see c. S. Brenn. Rates
reasonable
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-28

Dssls 6sIl6 Airplaoss. Bay
0NsgQ Doo1e,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Camp Commission
Watches OUer Girls

Girls are being safeguarded as
part ~ the work Of the commission
m training camp activities. Much
8 being done through the section on
detention homes and dormitories and
protective work, and this co-operates
with other agencies.
Speaking Of the interest OF the
government in welfare work, DR..
Katherine r. Davis. director Of the
section on women's work OF the So
cial hygiene division, outlined a
model Industrial school for girls
1t should be an institution In
which women take direct charge of
delinquent girls and where adequate
treatment OF diseases is pro
vided The location should be in
the country II possible whece fresh
air is plentiful and outdoor work
and recreation can be enjoyed There
should be provision for training
along industrial lines. This training
snould he not necessarily a trade
education but the kind OF training
in which hand and mind work to-
gether Finally, there should he AT
least the elements of an English
education for those girls who need
n "