davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

Nam byfo dobrze z tenn, DO z tel racyi zwalnlano
mas przez kilka dni ma pare godzin z roooty' kto
tam siuchal, co ci ksieza gadali! Naturalnle, mu-
Isieli mas i pieklem straszyc ma stroJe poWsta"ac'
boo ga cd tego. Oni chcieliby z mas zrobic zakonnl-
'ce a przynajmniej dewotki. Ale pan mas spostrzeg4,
re sic ME uda{o. To teraz ola mas sproWadza moe
te panienke. -.
Dorota: Wien cos! Chce podobno mas widziec,
poznae. Trzeba nam dobrze ia w~ybadac, by sic ME
dac z}apac.
Stetania: A jak?
Dorota: Otto, idz ty do niej. 2 ciebie to juz ona
|chyba dewotki ME zrobi.
Stefunia: Niby to wy lepsze odemnle!
Doroto: No, no, ME gniewaj sic. ldz pc po-
Irade niby, .zwierz sic jej. Zobaczymy, co ona toble
|powie.
Stefanio: A z czego nam sic zwierzac?
KlotyLdo: OF, doskona4a mysl! Powiedz jeJ
In. p. re chcia1abyS codzien bye ma Mszy. Nlech Ct
Iod szwagra wyrobi, bys mog}a z godzine poznleJ
do fabryki przychodzic.
Dorota: Ach, gdyby ci to wyrobiia, to bysmy
i my o to prosiiy. A wtedy, ME potrzeouJac 10 Id
.brvki tax rano przychodziG, mogfybysmy sic wy
|sypiac!
Joanna: Ach! jakby to dobrze byfo! Ale mu-
siaiybysmy ma Msze chodzic, wiec / tax wsta"acoy
trzeba byio, jak teraz.
Klotylda: A ktoby mas tam pilnowat' czy ma
Msze chodzimy. Powiedz jej, Stetciu, re chclata'
bys zostac zakonnica; a zobaczysz, re Gle zaraz "a
cznie namawiac do tego. Ale ktos nadchodzl Npa-
try W drzwi). Ot6z ona.
SCENA III.
(Robotnice / Paulina.)
Poulina (wchodzac): Witam was, mole dro-
gle!
Robotnice (wstaja i Maniaja sie).
Paulino: Siadajcie, prose-. Jake wan iozle
praca? Czy dobre macie warunki? (slada)
Stefauia: Zarabiamy dobrze, DO szwagler pa
n;enki dose dba o mas. Ale ten dozorca, ?. Faller,
s~trasznie brutalnie sic q mani obchodzi.
Inne: Traktuje mas jak murzynoW!
. Paulina: l Mkt W to ME weJrSy! A MOI
szwagier?
Klotylda: E, e. P. Falier umie sic tax ufozyc'
ze ieszcze ma mas poskarzy, choc sam zaWlnl.
Pculina (ze wsp6fczuciem): To sic zmlenl
Musi sic zmienic. Zajme sic tenn. Albo p. Fahel
bedzie usuniety, albo must inaczej postepoWac.
(Ciag dalszy %nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
z WEST PULLMAN.

w uoiegia sobots, dnia 2Sgo czsr-
Eca o godzinis 1880 wiecsorem W
sai obyw. Stanczyka, lis utica, Cd
oyi sic d~orocEny popis dzieci ! Okla
syi ~uroezystego zakohczenia roku
s~zkolnego. Publiczno$e Iicznie Ia
sscEycisa popis swoa obecnoScls.
wypeiniaisc sale po orzegi, tax, zs
uie byio nawet mieisca dla stoia--
eyeh. Program wypadl doskonale, IL
dawadniajac, ie truly jake naszs
Siostry Nazaretanki ponics3y dla wy
eTiezenia 6ziatwy. "a CO nalezy i'm
sic uznanie, ME by3y daremne. Pro.
gram przedstawiai sic iak ~nastepuie:
Spiew "A cay snasz" - Dzieci
szkolne.
Plasy - srednie dziewczynkt.
Yaledictory - c. Czarniecki.
Przemowa - ]. Derwinska.
Przemowa - X. T. Langfort, pro-
boszcz. Rozdanie dyplom6w abitu-
ryentom i abituryentkom. rowniea
dyplomy Ia pisma ,,Palmer's Ma
thod''.
Indian Club Drill - starsi
ehlopey.
Krakowski Taniec Ludowy - star
sze dziewczynki.
Honesty is the Best Policy" (ko-
medya) - W. Exert / ". Kotowski.
Flag Drill mali chiopcy.
Spiew Commencement Day" -
dzieci szkolne.
Daisies - male dziewczynki.
..Bronka ma Edukacyi" (iednoak.
towka).
Ia nadzwyczajna pilnoSc " nsu-
kach otrzymali nagrody nastepujs-
cy: "a jezyk polski nagrody ~ofiaro--
wane przez Koiko Literaekie otrzy-
mali:
j. Derwinska z klasy s - pier
scieh.
Korpowski T. z klasy Z - zlots
szpilka.
zmiiewska ]. z klasy s - naszy3'
MIX.
Ia jezyk angielski:
Pukas s. Z klasy s SIZE " ziocis,
Ia religie:
Falejczyk S. z klasy 4 - branzU-
letka.
Karezewska NJ. Z klasy 5 roza-
7iec.
Kozarewicz z klasy 4 - rozaniec.
Nowakowska B. z klasy 2 - pier
scionek.
zorzakiswiez L z klasy l a
szyjnik.
oIszewski Jan z klasy 1 jed
xabna c~husteczke.
B~ednarezyk Z klasy s. srebrny
olowek.
Nagrody ola dzieci ofiarowalt ma
stepujaey: DR.. Nowak, Ct. Pasihski,
NJ. Glinski. Eccl. Goods Co., Ster-
ling Lumber Co., J. Cochrane, Fo-
rist.
osmy stopien chlubnie ukohezy-
n nastepujacy: Kluk Alexis, Der
winska J., Dadziia j., Czarniecki c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Piknik, ktory mial sic odbyt
dnia Ago lipca w ogrodzie litew-
skim prey Fairfield i 44tej ulicy,
odbedzie sic w ogrodzie ,,Wol--
nose" PREY 46tej i Mozart ulicy w
niedziele, Ago lipca.
Dochod ma nowy organ do ko-
sciola Pieciu Swietych Braci Po-
lakow i Meczennikow.
Wojciech Guminski.
Wojciech Klimczak,
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
ZWydzialu Narodowego
Po.skiego W Ameryce.
OSTATNI APPEL.

Ma prosbe Poselstwa Rzecky-
pospolitej Polskiej ola dobra i
ola chwaly Polski, wzywamy nj
n~iejszem najusilniej wszystkie or
ganizacye. komitety obywatel--
skie i parafie, ably zdobyiy sic ma
ostatni wysiiek energiczny W
Rampant pozyczkowej przez ma
sowe zakupno bondow polskich /
rozsprzedaz ich pomiedzy wszy-
stkich bez wyjatku czionkow /
obywateli.
Me zawiedzmy oczekiwan Pol
ski, ktora w godzinie wielkiej po
trzeby polega z ufnoScia ma To-
jalnosci i ofiarnosci swoich sy-
now W Ameryce.
Wydziai Narodowy Polski.
Ian F. Smulski, prezes;
Kaz. Zychlinski, wiceprezes
DR.. B. Smykowski, wicepr.
DR.. A. Szwajkart, sekretarz
N. L. Piotrowski, skarbnik
KS. B. Celichowski,
T. M. Helinski, y
L. A. Koscinski,
Anna Neumann,
R. Piekarski,
R. Piatkowski,
r. Piekarski,
KS. DR.. A. Pitass,
KS. w. Zapaia.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
METHODIST CHURCH

4 Next Sunday marks the forfeit
anniversary of the founding of the
Methodist Woman's Home Mission
! airy Society and the services at the
regular preaching hour will be under
the auspices of the local chapter. All
interesting program is being arrang'
ed, at which time an opportunity for
a thank offering will be given.
/ Among the new attractions of the
Sunday School, don't forget the
Mems Glass now being organized,
with the pastor as temporary teach
er.
The evening services will be at 8
o'clock. One of our young people has
kindly consented to give the poem,
"a Song of Life during the evening
services.
The Union Young Peoples meet
ing will be at the Y. M. c. A. at 7
o'clock.
Mid-week services every Wednes-
day at s y. m.
Fame is what you have taken;
Characters what you give;
When to this truth you awaken,
Then you begin to live"
Come and worship with us, Give
to us and to every worthy cause
your presence and your inspiration.
H. K. WALLIS, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
FALLEN ARCHES OR FLAT-FoOF

can be cured, giving the sufferer
that bouyant springy step impossi-
BILE to the man or woman with the
aching tired broken-down feeling OF
fallen arches. Will guarantee to
permanently cure fallen arches or
money refunded, except in chronic
cases of years standing, and chronic
cases experience wonderful relief
and often a cure can be made. Be.
ware of ready made supports, they
are a make-shift and should be avoid
ed. Examination and first treatment
free.-Room 1 X. P. Building up
stairs, Idaho St., Weiser, Idaho.
6-3-2mo
FOR SALE: $50 feet new 6-inch
wood pipe.-J. A. Bowers. 6-2-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

H. E. MOVIE, minis er.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Young man, are you In Bible
School? II not the boys invite you to
become a member OF their Loyal Sons
Class next Sunday. This is a live
bunch. We have also a Mems Bible
Glass with an exceptional teacher
who welcomes the strangers to its
meetings, LIZ
Next Sunday evening our National
Bible School Superintendent, and
Roy K Roadruk our own North
west Superintendent, will be here,
and the evening service will be con-
Quoted by them. This will be some
thing worth while. Don't miss this
servi e.
H. E. MOVIE, minis er.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
POUND MASTERS NOTICE

II NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That I, Scott M. Fitch, Chief of Pc
lice and Ex-Officio Pound Master o
III the City of Payette, Idaho, did OF
! the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1920
seize and impound the following des
cribed animals found running a
large within the corporate limits o.
the City of Payette, Idaho, in viola
ton of Ordinance No. 81 of the said
City of Payette, which said Ordi-
nance was passed and approved on
the 9th day Of September A. ID. 1908,
to-wit:
| One black gelding about 1400lbs,
in weight, branded DL on left shout
der, fore-top reached, age about 8
years; -
One black mare weight about 1850
no brands visible; fore-top reached;
wire cut on left front foot, SPAWN on
left hind leg, age about years;
One bay mare weight about 1900;
branded A on left shoulder; mule
back; both hooks Doggy; smooth
mouth;
One bay gelding, 8 years old, ring
bone on left front foot, left hind foot
a little white, white strip in fore
head, weight about $50 lbs.
One bay gelding weight about 900;
wire cut on right hind leg, strip in
forehead, foretop reached; branded
x on right shoulder.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, |
That on the 25th day of June, A. D. |
1920, at Banks Livery Barn in the |
City of Payette, Idaho, at the hour
of 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, thei
said animals will be sold at public |
auction to the highest bidder for |
cash, lawful money of the United
States of America, unless the same
shall be, before the said date, claim
ed by the owner or owners thereof
and all charges and expenses incl,
dent to said seizure and impounding
and keeping of said animals shall be-
paid by the owner or owners thereof.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 14th
day of June, A. D. 1920.
SCOTT M. FITCH,
Chief of Police and Elk.
Officio Pound Master of the
City of Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
Ruse Didn't Work,

1t was the night before Christmas
and mother was having a eat deal
Of trouble getting little Helen to go to
bed, and finally said. Santa Claus
sent word lie is coming tonight, so you
must gel 10 bed and 20 sleep" when
mothers angel child answered: Don't
you fink we'd better stay up and 'ceive
him?"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE: At Public Auction on
Monday, June %, 1920, 2 p. M,
$50 acre farm on Mann's Creek,
miles from Weiser, Idaho. Fifty
acres has been cultivated and so
more can be. All fenced Small house.
For particulars call on or write own
err, Enoch Church, at Weiser Hotel,
Weiser, Idaho. 6-3-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE: Team
wagon and harness. Will sell or ex-
change for Ford car or other prop
erty. Also cows for sale.-Inquire
P. o. Box 434, Phone 252-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

WANTED: to room house, fur
nished or unfinished, latter pre-
ferred. VIII rent or lease for long
or short period. Best reference given
Address Box 294, Payette. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE: One full blood Jersey,
Jersey, fresh Q weeks. Each are CIV.
ing three gallons per day; also two
good heifers to freshen In two weeks /;
and one heifer calf. All are good milk
strano.-Inquire at 613 N. 10th st.
6-3-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

Team of Horses for Sale or Trade
Will Sell or Trade good team for
cash or on time or trade.-G. F..
Thayer, Phone 165-w, Payette. Ida
no. 5-4-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE: 1920 Maxwell tour
ing car. Practically new, at bargain.
B. H. Kent, phone Fruitland, 1922
66-3-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

MANY BATHS OF FRESH,
CLEAN WATER.
AND OUR DRYING, TOO, IS
GOOD FOR THE CLOTHES
WARM, PURE AIR THAT
LEAVES THEM AS SWEET
SMELLING AS YOU COULD
WISH.
SUCH THINGS AS BATH
TOWELS WE DRY FLUFFILY
FLAT PIECES, LIKE TABLE
CLOTHS AND BED LINEN WE
DAINTILY IRON FOR YOU;
OTHER THINGS THAT RE-
QUIRE 1T, WE STARCH.
PIECES LIKE DRESSES
AND BLOUSES THAT MANY
HOUSEWIVES PREFER TO
FINISH THEMSELVES, WE
LEAVE FOR YOU TO. IRON.
, WE DO FULLY 80 PER CENT
OF THE HEAVY WORK,
LEAVING TO YOU BUT A
FEW OF THE LIGHTER DE-
TAILS.
THIS FAMILY SERVICE IS
A WASHDAY HELP YOU'LL
WELCOME THESE WARM
WEATHER DAYS.
TELEPHONE US TODAY
HAVE OUR DRIVER CALL
FOR YOUR FAMILY BUNDLE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOUND: On Dead Ok Flat, an
Auto Tire. Inquire at Seawell's ranch.
6-3-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE: Riding Corn Plow il
good condition.. d. Baker. @.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE: Furniture Mrs
Sarah Say, ia S. 10th st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17
Troubled Nth Warm
Weather Washday
Worries?

LAUNDRESS FAIL TO SHOW
up?
GOING OUT OF TOWN, AND
LEAVING HUBBY BEHIND?
FIND WARM WEATHER
WASH-DAYS TRYING?
HERE, THEN, IS A SINCERE
SUGGESTION = INVESTIGATE
OUR FAMILY SERVICE.
YOU'LL ENTHUSE OVER IT
WE KNOW YOU WILL.
AT YOUR REQUEST-A CARD
OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL
DOVE CALL FOR YOUR
FAMILY BUNDLE.
FIRST, WE CAREFULLY
SORT EVERYTHING - THE
LIGHT FROM THE COLORED
GOODS; THE COTTONS FROM
THE WOOLENS-SO EVERY
THING INTO A NUMBER OF
CLASSES.
THEN WE WASH EVERY
THING EACH ACCORDING TO
ITS NEEDS-WASH IT BY AN
EASY, SOUSING, RINSING,
CLOTHES-CONSE METH
Cd, WITHOUT RUBBING OR
SCRUBBING - WASH 1T IN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE: Inlaid Linoleum.-
Box 1855.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
FIND D|PHTHER|A CARRIERS
Cause of Epidemic in White River
junction ana wilder n Mystcry-
Appoint Quarantine omccr

white River Junction, Oct, 2t.---Re-
ports OF tho examination Of cultures
taken in the grade schools Of White
River Junction and Wilder villages
received at noon to-day from the
state board OF health's laboratory MT
burlington showed eight positive
cultures or carriers in the wilder
schools and one IN the Junction schools.
This makes total of 20 positive cul-
lures In the Wilder schools and six in
the Junction schools.
In each village there are eight
grade schools, but, because Of the
quarantine Of teachers only three Of
the Wilder schools are open
The board Of selectmen has appointed
c. A. ONeill quarantine officer.
DR.. C. r. Dalton Of the State Board
OF Health IL in town to-day and with
DR.. G. w. Kidder and Superintendent
Whitehill visited town schools. The
cause OF the epidemic continues IL
mystery in town. Both Wilder ana the
Junction have different water systems.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
CATCH RANDOL!| BURGLARS
Waterbury Center Men Admit Two
Breaks When Confronted With
Loot-Dcny Other Theft.

Waterbury. Oct. 24-Two Of the men
connected with the recent Randolph bur-
glaries were arrested here to-day. They
are Romeo King and Fred Rowell, resi-
dents OF Waterbury Center. Their ac-
tons aroused suepcions and SheriNs
Campbell and Green started out this
morning to investigate. a search of the
homes of the men was made and many
of the articles missed from clothing and
second-hand stores burgarized at RAN
dolph were found
The men themselves were located at the
Switzer home, about half a mile from
the Waterbury Center postoffce. When
confronted with the evidence of the gooda
which had been found. they confessed
that they had been connected with the
robberes of two OF the stores broken
into in Randolph, a clothing store and
second hand store, but they denied know
ledge of tho other breaks.
According to the story which the men
told to-day when given a hearing in this
village. they went to Randolph from here
on an afternoon train, Just for trip.
They went to a picture show in the eve
ming, and later broke into the stores.
They returned to Waterbury on the early
morning train.
Besides the articles OF wearing apparel,
guns. rifles, etc. taken from the RAN
dolph stores, there was found In the
homes Of these men two sheepskin coats,
two travelling bags and n suit of clothes
which, evidently, had come from some
other place than the Randolph stores. II
liz thought therefore, that these two men
are responsible for other robberies.
King and Rowell are now confined in
the Washington county jail and will be
taken to Randolph to-day TO await trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
ONE IS KILLED
OTHER MAY DIE
MOtorcyclists Body Bounds
Over AutO-Is Dead When
Picked Up

Stove, oct. A.--Earl Douglas. 90. wss
50 badly injured that he will probably
die. when the motorcycle they were rid
Ing on this evening at seven o'clock COL
lided with an automobile occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McMahon. No blame Is
attached TO Mr.. McMahcn for the acct
dent, rs 1t is said the motorcycle was
without lights and on the wrong side
Of the road. The accident happened in
the lower village.
Mr.. Mcmahon suddenly saw that he
could not escape hitting the machine, but
sworved to the left az the cycle was on
the wrong side. The motorcycle struck
his car just back Of the right wheel. The
body Of Douglas must have bounded into
the air over the auto, and Wheeler was
picked from under the cycle.
Douglas. who bought the cycle two
weeks ago, was dead when picked up
Wheeler was badly cut over the head and
one eye. his right leg was terribly cut
ana ono foot, nlsn. II ne survives no,
VIII probably lose part Of the foot.
lie was taken tonight to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington. He is
the son Of Charles T.. Wheeler Of tho
north part Of Stowe.
Douglas was in the service during tho
war stationed a Camp Devens lie made
MS home with his sister. Mrs 3. W.
Jones His mother and a sister Grace,
live IN keene. n. H. and a brother,
George, in Boston. His body was taken TO
Worthwhile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
PROBES AUTO MISHAP IN
WHICH 4 WERE INJURED

Brattleboro. Oct. Estates Attorney
Ernest w. Gibson of this place is invesv
tigatine an automobile accident which
happened Saturday night in Vernon
when Hudson car containing seven,
employees of the Connecticut River PoweA
company tipped over and injured four
mon, one of them perhaps fatally. H1
says no Is satisfied that the owner Oh
the car. Ansel j. Pierce, was driving al
an excessive speed Mr.. Pierce susf
tanned dislocation of the left shoulder
and an injury on his forehead. Nelson,
E. Doubleday received fracture OF the
skull at the base of the brain and a cue
on the forehead He Is unconscious,
William =. Hannum's collar bone was
broken and two ribs were fracturedJ
John Lynch's right leg was scraped for
it's entire length. The car was badly
damaged Mr. Pierce attempted 10 pass
an automobile truck, but met a team
and fell back. Then he made another.
attempt $50 feet from the point OF t.
accident and ran out several feet into tho
grass and headed toward telephone
pole. He turned sharply back into the
road and the machine turned over. Sheriff
Frank L. Wellman found the gears SET
in high speed. Mr., Pierce has been id
at least two previous accidents, and his
license was suspended temporarily yeAs
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
WILL TURN CLOCKS BACK
SUNDAY OCTOBER 81
Daylight saving VIII End In New
York and Massachusetts

Now York. oct. pa reminder that
Sunday morning, October 81, the daylight
saving law becomes imperative for tho,
rest Of the year. and that clocks must be
turned back one hour was issued yester-i
day by the New York Daylight Saving,
association. 1t was indicated also that,
the opposition which was waged strongly
during the year is to be solved by COM,
cession TO make the daylight savirgl
period extend only from May l to Octoberl
l. instead of from April ! to NovembePl
l. as Mt present.
The measure. If adopted, will make thsI
daylight time system uniformly opera-i
tive next summer throughout the east-i
ern time zone. which extends from
Cleveland east. THE States of Newt
York and Massachusetts, said Mr.!
Marks. ARE permanently IN the daylight
saving column. as also are most OF the
large cities and towns in the eastern and
middle States, and many in the westerd
territory"
Endorsement of the Merchants assoc
citation to the project for an eastern Tina
zone bill has been received. The detert
minetion to prepare this bill and makes
a fight for its passage in Congress was
taken yesterday at 2 special meeting %
the Daylight Saving association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
SAYS RECEIVING
HOME NECESSARY
Jeffrey Tells Social Work Con-
Conference Legislature Should
Make Suitable Provision

Windsor Oct. 21-"The time has come
when the Legislature should make suit
able provision for the care of dependent
and neglected children for the period
Intervening between the time of commit
ment to tho Board Of Charities and Pro-
baton, and placing them In temporary
or permanent homes said w. II. JEFF
frey to-day to the meeting of the YER
mont Conference OF Social Work
The address OF Mr.. Jeffrey will be the
basis Of his report to the Legislature this
winter.
1T is necessary" said Mr.. Jeffrey "if
this work is to be carried out in q. salts
factory way to have a receiving home
20 which children can be taken directly
from the courts and held for short
time before placing them in private
homes. The children very frequently
are covered with vermin or suffering from
communicable skin infection. rnalnutri-
ton or various diseases. They need
observation, both mental and physical
and II IL not fair either 10 the child or
to the proposed foster home to place
these children until n sufficient time has
elapsed, and they have been made ply
sically At to enter the now surroundings
THE State has made provision for the
Industrial School at Vergenncs, both for
the protection Of the committed child
and the children already there. Why
should the state take children from un-
sanitary and filthy homes. undernour
ished. vermin covered and, in many in
stances, diseased. and expect tSs depart
ment to find either free or boarding
homes. into which they can be put imme-
diately.
For two years we have met this con
dition as we'll az we could. Many times
children have been placed in splendid
homes. only to find that their condition
was such that they would be returned to
the board; and what might have been
highly desirable permanent home has
been lost. Vermont cannot afford 70
continue to do work in this way Ex-
perience has taught us that 1t is impos-
sble to maintain highly efficient and
satisfactory placing-out system without
temporary receiving home"
The following Is the record OF the
Board of Charities and Probation:
Children committed to the board. .... pa
Children placed in free homes. 81
Children left with their parents
under supervision of the board. So
Children now on expense.......... 20 pa
Committed children given surgical
care .. Al
Non-committed children given surgi-
cal care (from Graham fund.-. ...... ia
Children sent to Brandon on boards
recommendation Observation-Disclosures. IS
Mothers aid granted to mothers
numbering OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
Benef1ting children numbering. ....... 66
Number of poor house Investigations
made Observation-Disclosures. es
Cases investigated .....................3 S9
Children involved .........................1 1909