davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

WEST PHILADELPHIA Continued
Ernest Hegeman, 4O5s Lancaster Ave.
VI. Gla ass. 22l S. 60th st
VI. Grass, 5637 Chester Ave.
Melct orri Jewelry & Music, 1856 Lancaster
Ave.
A. NCshanian, 81 S. Goth st.
OHa'!oran, The Music Man, S. 6Oth 81
Widener's, 10 s. SD St.
Wilmer Music Store, 7l04 ElmwoOd Ave
Wood and T. NJ. Shop, 6221 Woodland Ave-
CAMDEN, \. j.
". S. Bannach, 1914 kaghn Ave.
Camden Photograph Co., 1928 kaighn ave-
\. j. Eberhard, 26l4 River Ave.
". II Killing Piano Co., 700 Broadway.
). Lewis Il Son, 1909 Broadway
j. Marsick, 1870 Broadway.
SUBURBAN
Amber, Pa.
Geo. i. Wcikle
Chester, Pa.
h. Freeman, l40 ". Sd ST.
\. W WOlsOn, 60i Edgemont Ave.
Darby, Ia
b, T. Carr, 5l2 Main st.
Shuman Drug, Main & Chester Pike.
NorristOW Pa.
Block Bros, B. f., Is W. Main St.
Gardner, {. r., 400 Marshall st
foungjohns, T., j., 239 W. Main ST. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

after hours, with professors Of high
rcpute, OIL subjects pertaining directly
70 school work and that credit for at
tendance can then be given according
to the desires Of the board.
The organization also wants a year
Of study Mt half pay for all teachers
at the end Of eight years service, with
minimum Of $1,000 as pay. and the
teacher taking such leave shall guaran'
tee to serve again for at least two years;
They also want year Of rest for all
teachers at the same rate after com
petion Of twenty years of service. The
sponsors Of the plan said the board
would not find such plan a financial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Compare the modern Grafonola
at today's prices with any other
phonograph-we'll leave the rest
to you. You can get today a
Columbia Grafonola with all mod
ern Improvements for less money
than you would pay for an old
fashioned unimproved phonograph.
When you pay your good money
for a phonograph, get a modern
instrument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
COLOR EXPERTS SHAKE UP
SPECTRUM; GET NEW IDEAS
oes Of Pullman Car Boptser Nothing to oes Of Man ho
Decided on Asphalt and Banrbino Blue

For instance, adobe is one Of the
new plnkish browns that is expected 10
be popular next year. and clay and loan
are shades which look much like their
names. Asphalt aud cement are among
thc new grays. and hrlladunna has for
saEcn the Dharmaropci for the dye
book
Persian Rose. rubcllito. hollyhock
wool velvet, prunolIa and concord arc
the bright "vioin" shades which oc-
cupy one end of this artificial spectrum.
and these tone off into purplcs and vio-
lets, disguised as dahIa. mulberry and
bcl'adonBa. Then there are lupinc,
lotus. fairy green and bambino blue.
which last is thought in some quarters
tC be mn insidious attempt to advertise
ccrtan ballpaycr.
Among the violet shades arc
rage sailor. pcriwinklc and coru-
flower, while the graviSh- greens are
represented by cactus, cypress and mis-
t'ctor. This last shade is expected to
tnd popularity among ladies " unsuc.
ccssfrI matrimonial aspirations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

handicap as the employment Of a sub
stitute would only cost the difference
In the half-pay and regular salary.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15

S.,fg, amicg mea II rCai. ha dichu e.
Sci.or muchoS. IA ha pa>ddo - in-
vitrno... lryauiaic. amigo mia y Vcu.
i muchoS - han levantado y han ido.
IIa lido la HSrnana Visitation. Ia
infaiigahlr en:ermtra dc los varouc>.
oh. que dulce Y carilaliva .Iallas
vela mai en- los enfcrmo>; para IT,
dos sis pequeius defoctoS haliaba ss-
pl!caci0a: para tod.sS suS p2qucia :
cXigemcias rMcontraba motive; para
lodas Sus prticioneS busc;iba salts
facci0n. Yo al oirla tenia II todos los
c.l:erm0S por !n.cgntes y santos. QUE
Lien la habrl juZgado q : lor.
liam mucrto VA tres mouiitas de- las
cuatro emf rneIgS Las tleS eran bicu
santas. La que rr0r lleg6 Il eS!ar fta'
Ia Hermama FauStila Las Hermani-
as dc los p0li va pucden Greer qu,.
ienen una santa en- 81 Ciplo. Cinc1
amos ha estado en- ei SAnatorio. Pa
rrcia una estatua ambulante del DO
lcr; pcr0 Siemprc s0nvg ia suavem n
te; NADIA pedia jamas So quejaha
con todo estaba c0ntenta: suS llasa>
eran cnormes. ctHnio la imagination
pugtla supOner en- cuprpo humane: r.!
cuerGo deSaparecfa la Hermana no
81 p0dia ap0yar, hi mucho menos
lumbar. Y cuando las paredeS de sjl
oarne cafan al fin de su vida. en- me-
dio Go dolores. decia: ''martilla, Sc
nor, mariilla mas" Y tanto martillj
nuestro Eueio. que el alma pudo as
capa., como blanca paloma, al cielo
la vfSpera de San Jose.
Mucrtas las buenas HermanaS Fau3
tina, Cari,iad, Escolapia Rosa. ter
Clara de san Francisco. solo queda
la Hermana Catalina en la comunidad
del dGlor; Dies lo de amino como has
Ia aquf para consolar como enfernla
las enfermas.
IIa muello tamb6n Teresa. In mas
aut6ntica represeutante del Sanatorio,
aGuclla que habran viStO uStrdes re-
tratada con dola Mercedes. ;Qut
brazos v iqu6 cara Y que oios aque
Hos! Y ;qu6 boca pero 81 la hubie-
ran ustedes visto hablar, hubiera pa
recido graciosa. Siempre eStaba ale
gre dicharachera, Y recibia todas
las bromas con jibilo.
(Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15
NOTAS DEL SUR
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.

Il barrip BacR0S .iifcs. los vecinos
JG.t Ntlez Y Pedro Gonzalez. reslfl-
lando a primcip con una confusion
c.i Ia cara Y cl segnndo con una heri-
Ia "a H. caLeZa SiendO denunciados
por cl pcllcfa Jose A. Turt
.AHtoanc,-he coltr;ijerOn hatrimO-
nio cat6!ico en- csta ciudad los esti-
mableS .i6ycu'S don Estehan DfaZ Y
Soi1tri;a Carmen Rios Roure. apadr!-
njndao> ri sehor don Francisco Ga
iiiu ). do1a F.orontiu DiaZ.
soa4oslcs etcrna felicidad
Amt.cg atrat6 al Mcelle Munich
Lal / vapor americana LGkc FdHiie.
oee,,ente Il, New York Y con escala
"a Maya rjieZ. c0msignalo IA los s'ilo-
lo. Gilat Are: hiZo 10 miSmo e!
vapar de la misma matrfcuia. SaH
JR4a con carga general.
I.o, Gc'"c;iy Juan r. Colja V s.
i'fr4z Sanchez han detenidO a Pedro
ttU Sada Cartagena. para sindicarle
COMO autor de un eScalamientO reali-
ZaG mace algunoS dias en- Ia reSiden-
cia d los pendientcS de los senores
Aparicio Iiermanos. donde Sustraio
ropa V cal2ado por valor de Glen do
lares: hu"to de un revolver Juan
Rivera. de Coamo dos gomas Y ua
magnetic a Juan Reyes, de esta iciu-
dad.
xI.os detectives Jran r. Colon Y S.
Perez SANCHEZ dec0miSaron en- Ia item
da de Juan Preston, del barrio Buc-
nos Aires. 25 medas botellas de ron
en- la de Lorenzo Rivera. tambi6n dsl
citado barrio. medias botellas del
eXpresadc licor; en- la de Salustiaao
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15

Maios Flores. del mismO lugar, Oclao
meiiaS hoieilas de- ron: Y en- Ia fonda
de Juana II dina .Anddjar. de Ia Can
terra. otias > medias boicllas del men
ci0nado licor
-Anicayer a las ; menos cuartO.
eI un desvio ie In Estaci6n del Fe-
rnocarril, una carreta prOpiedad de
don Lnis Llorens tStrope0 I'm pie al
individuo Francisco Echeva1.fa, con-
cucior del vehfculo. el que fue ASSIST.
do de primera intenci0n en- la Parma
cia Nyalista luego llevado su ho-
gar. en- el harriO Mameyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15
PATRlOTICA ACTITUD DE LA Ca
MARA DE CoMERCIO DE SAN

La Camara de COmercio de Puerto
Rico. mientras eStuvo en- Asamblea los
dia II II del corriente, enyi6 Ell ST.
guiente cable al Secretario de La que,
ira. en- Washington.
La Camara de Comercio de Puerto
Rico en- su Asamblea annual celebrada,
resOlvi6 solicitar su eficaZ auxiiiO pa
IA trasladar a esta isla todos los pbr
torliquehos que Sc encuentran en-. New
York sin trabajo, concediendole viaje
gratis
Esta acci6n generosa del departa-
mento de la guerra sert recordada
eternamente por el pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15
INA RINA

Anoche / las : 80 en la pareGa
ounce ios inliyidros Pr,Ilenc;D Ta-
rreS V Juan Bravo, sostuyiec0a una
rii.a. POI, 10 cra. Sc alter5 Ia paz pd-
bl:ca en aauel sitiO. Ambos fuernn
arreStadUS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15
cHozA REDUcIDA A cENIzAs

En- el barrio Montellano de Cayey,
Sc quem6 totalmente una choza pro-
piedad del individuo Antonio Ortiz.
Dicha casa era toda de paja y Sc cree
que Ell fuego fue casual por haber vo-
lado una chispa del fog6n de la misha
casa. Las perdidas ascienden 500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15
REGRESO DE LA ISLA

Aver tarde regres0 de Ia isla el je-
fe de la policfa insular Mr. Shanton
quien Sc hallaba de recorrida por los
pueblos del Este Ell viaje de. inspec-
ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

aGui puestoS sus rocuerdos sus CO.
lazomes. son ihnunerables.
..i que mo- podrG hablarles uste-
d.. ca secreto. por que nos Oir:in cIt;i-
tro mil mas. I'ues Que 0igan 81 les
place.
Old amigos de ESPANA y de AME-
RIGA qu tanto quereis FONrl-
LI.ES..y recibid Gstas pabrcs conver-
S.!c.ones mfas. que algin frut0 0s da-
ran estaS notas. IIablaremos de K
pra.
Ppro es;a es... otra lepra, ;verdad:
Hs otra lepra mas simpdtica que la
que ccrrc por ahi. Y m2nos contasio-
sa en- 10 que tiene de mal0. aunque
muchO mas on 10 que tiene de bueno.
Como que Ia primera nos contasia-
mos todos. V va ustedes Y yO estamos
c0ntagiadI> y pegatlos a ella...
A rcr qHe pGsa...
Los jardincs pSi;in pr ciOs0s; las
flores parecen las amigos de los en-
fermos: el aroma embalsama el eSpa-
clio: Uneven iaZmnes: los galaneS de
noche porfuman los pasos todos; la
malyarorsa LENA al aire de eSeucia :;
las dau,as, las albahacas, las luisas,
les eucaliptos. los pinOs, empastan
tOdO eI ambiente de fragancia de
pureZa. .IuntO Il los 0l0reS. los colo
res frcQuISimos de los jardines, cui-
dados por pamian su cuadrilla, em
belleccn este procioso Sanatorio.
FdltGR...
;Oh, faltan mucloS Y muchas. FL
invierno. HI side crudo. Muchos han
lido al cie.0. Jam hiemS tTGnsiit ..
Ell TRANsPoRTE "STsMIHEL", EN-
PUERTO
A la una de la tarde fonde0 Ell este
puerto procedente de New York ell
transporte de la armada americana
st Miehl'' de transito para Cristo-
bal (Panama).
En- este transporte embarcard para
Estados Unidos via PANAMA, el te-
niente coronel John NJ. Field, quien
tambien ha sido trasladado otro re-
gimiento de infanterfa en- el Norte.
Ell Comandante Jaime Nadal con
auien hablamos esta maiiana, nos ill.,
form0 que en- este transporte no po-
dram embarcar los familiares de los
soldados classes que Sc encuentran
hoy en- Panama, debido que no hay
cabida en- el buque, que el tratara de
acomodar a todas las que pueda !;
pero que el resto tendra que aguardar
hasta el dfa &c del corriente, para en-
barcar en- el Santa Leonora" que Sc
espera llegue San Juan en- esa fecha.
En- ell "Santa Leonora" es muy pro-
bable que embarquen los 'oficiales puer
torriquefios para New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15


= ~. 4,MAN|M ssAsAA ~ NassA
saas.a l. 4N4 4anas& fMNnsm lnnn
.1na4n.. &4a4Aa - ~ 4asaNla
Ia b - na44a, - sa.e.s'n.a.a.
E4H41 81 .AsI lANINaa - lsINllA.
- l.Na|nAs n ss1.4s anaA q. Nas
a.NMasM ~ Se.lnnlAn ~ mnm4a wuf
mmnM 4.MAsMlaA 49, MlAn N manA1nsaM
.4AA A. AAA NNssWm Il Mm &AsaAAlm -
- sasNman AsiA fHsrassmnt iann
- lan .nsmsa - ~ Maae -. h -
sao.a - El.nn4saaA4ss9 ~ rNlN
sa.nn .ntIl. llm44 nIn 4s4lnarla
4,a.l.l1n ~ rsssaa.aH1e co. lntlsan
- aMsAnmasstn ataie a If.mlI.ln a.
4 smlaainn nu|l.us anssas a. n rnrm
"a a. n.aAFsam. .MM. auHmmus b exR'
So -. 80 mnsnA fsanssan. ~ ruNsn
sne mn.a.n nnsns I'll - naimnl - d
1nras,nfnln. us.n rumlslen cnlluuln
sas.lh I..In,mnr ! nnIlas xamasas. ~
,aaamrn.e h ~ ernfal a. pTrEapnrs.
a. slne lasnl,fn las nneras lryrs o.
enssllmlennsN nrtssmfIAs para pfudn-
ssr lns lnnrrwns snsasacnsrs rnsn harrf
fssusn 4 las nus,ns
ne mi lara one ~ esfa forsma po-
srgamn. a~arsar IA nprs.aari6n par IN
Aeaml,les Inrisalsira sle iados los pro
,xx.,ss relnriaaslas con exsas asnnios
..n. san nhsolnlamrase ,,,di.arnsailes.
Ia ler d. cnn,rihuclanes salsre sngre-
sns expira NOR nrrsrrincisn en- 30 de
snnso a. faa0 Sahrmos ahora one de-
le slrrrp,arse dc 70 en- aienna for
ma a uararse o,ra lcv d. contrihncio-
mes oue renga a ocunar sn lnear. Sa.
: ,.anos fnnl,Ifn oae debe anr6baree cl
nresumr. s,o. :por aue no essudiar
i.s aos ,untas, sernraman5e corren
ismtas las neccsidaaes de- III Pueblo
dc puerto Rico sen tan rrandes. v tan
apremian,es las .lenanslas del seryi.
eio p6blico a,,e las aslcnaciones de-
ban ser tan amplias como uermitan
los recnrsos dc IN isla Los iefes de
nnesfros deuartamentos esnccialmen-
te los crandes creclentss .departa-
mentos de Instruction. Inferior sa.
niaad, Agriculture = Traba TO- estsin
pisllendo 4 toda yoz grandes asmentos
On las asignaciones ! yerladeramen-
Il. m reca one estamos ebligados n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-15
ESI'ANA y 81 LEi'RoSoRlo

Para los qRc 50 iaicrc saa par n0rSiIf''
ScErlsos y iaTc r.S gHr dcbi'rd"
iHiCrcsdTS,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
CHILDREN SEND
SUITS TO POOR
DIR. C. D. ROyse Carries Out
fits to Bible Lands.

When DR. Clarence D. Royse, Indiana
director of Near East Relief, sails for
Constantinople June so on tour Of in
spection Of conditions in the Bible lands,
his trunks will carry four outfits of new
clothing for four Armenian orphans
When the Sunday school boys and girls
of Rockville, where DIR. Royse resides,
heard he was going into the midst Of
Armenian distress. they became very &C
tive and soon raised enough money to
buy four little suits of clothes, These
the director will carry overseas with a
message from the donors. DR.. Royse has
promised to take photographs of the
children who get the clothes and present
them to their Rockville friends DR..
Royse left for New York last night. He
viii daily chronicle events that trans
pire in the land of sorrows.
State headquarters of Near East Re
lief. 403 City Trust blilding, is planning
to launch its used clothing campaign
early in July. The date Of Bundle day"
will be announced in a few days South
Bend recently completed a clothing drive
which brought an accumulation of 10000
garments. Mead A. Kelsey, secretary of
Near East Relief, expects indianapolis to
contribute a car load of clothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
MI TOWEL A MN
4V0 BY -
Lillian Gish
MILLIONS LOVE HER - -

is a man there They decide that 1t Is
Darkin, and that Maggie is shielding him
because Of his relationship to her. They
decide to raid Maggie's fiat, but she hears
them coming and pushes Joe into a back
room just as the police break into her
home. They tell her she is shielding
Darkin-she laughs at them-but when
she sees she can no longer keep item
from finding out that Joe Holbrook H
there she throws open the door, callir
to Joe, and the police are dumfounded t
Holbrooks entre ice.
They go away, leaving Joe, Maggie,
Ada and Claire together. The telephone
rings and police headquarters notifies
Ada that the body taken from the river
has been identified as that of her hus-
band. Hargen and Alice get the news
and come to find Joe. but he declares
he means to marry Maggie, and Alice
and Hargen leave, discounted. Joe turns
to Maggie. and tells her that she'll have
to marry him now-that she's hopelessIy
compromised him. She laughs happily
and tells him that she thinks she'll have
to make good.
Copyright, 1921 by the Wheeler News
paper Syndicate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

This is the final instalment of the
synopsis of Maggie Pepper" which is
an excellent example to study If you
want to write for the screen.
In the meantime, Ada has been arguing
with Darkin, who has grown suspicious
of her and tells her she's stailing. She
runs away from him into Maggie's fiat,
and tells Maggie that Darkin is coming
that she's afraid of what he may do.
At this Maggie sends Ada into the room
with Claire and pushes Joe into another
room-tells him that Darkin must not
see him there.
Darkin comes in, demanding his wife
and Claire. Maggie tells him that he
cannot have them-he tries to pass her
to get to them and they struggle. Mag
gle is getting the worst of it and cries
out. when Joe, who has been listening
cannot stand it any longer-he filings
open the door and comes in. Joe grabs
Darkin and shcves him out of the way.
Darkin pulls a gun and fires at oe.
Joe is wounded-staggers and falls.
Darkin, frightened at what he has done,
runs to the window and jumps out.
policeman sees him and gives chase.
Darkin fires, wounding the policeman,
and is himself wounded by the officer.
Darkin runs on, thinking he has killed
the policeman, comes to the river-nearly
all in-sees a boat within his reach and
wades out toward 1t. Just as he
reaches the boat his wound overcOmes
him and he browns.
Meanwhile, back at Maggie's fat, they
have been able to get Joe to bed and
give him some assistance He is not
seriously wounded, but for fear of the
scandal which may result through bis
having been wounded in Maggie's fiat.
they all decide that he must stay there
until he is well-he is only too glad TO
do this, for he knows now that he loves
Maggie.
The papers are full of HolbroOk's dis
appearance. A body is finally discovered
floating in the river, and, while it is
apparently not recognizable, the polire
think that it may be Joe Holbrook and
begin looking for Darkin. They watch
Maggie's house and discover that there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
on THE
31st Day Of December, 1929,

EDISON S. LOTT. President.
D. G. LUCKETT, Secretary and Gen
eral Manager.
Amount Of capital paid UPS 800 ,0O0M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
END CLOTHING
DRIVE JUNE 80
FOR POOR KIDS
City to Be Canvassed-Sub-
stations Opened to Receive
Contributions.

The campaign for clothing for the chill
dren Of Europe is to be extended to all
PARTS Of the city next week in an effort
to bring the drive to a close by June 30.
This announcement was made today by
Miss Martha Carey, chairman of the Red
Cross committee on relief for foreign
children, who stated that about third
of the Indianapolis quota Of 1000 gar
ments now is in sight.
In order to make 1t possible for house
holders to contribute clothing with a
minimum of effort, forty three drug
stores in all parts of the city have been
designated as receiving stations. The
druggists will receive the bundles of
clothing, which will be contributed by
persons in the vicinity of the stores and
will hold the deliveries until collections
can be made
Letters have been sent to Indianapo-
lis clergymen requesting their coopera-
ton during the closing days Of the cam
paign. These appeals state that there
is enough CASTOR clothing and materils
from which garments might be made in
Indianapolis homes to more than meet
the eity's quota of garments. 1t is ex-
planned that no requests are being made
for contributions of money.
In addition to the receiving stations
hereinafter named, clothing is being re-
ceived at the Red Cross shop, on the
fifth floor of the New York store. and
garments will be received at night next
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day at 4O5 Chamber of Commerce build
ing. The night receiving station will be
in charge of Miss Arda Knox.
Miss Carey reports that 1900 garments
have been shipped and that 200 garments
await shipment Approximately 1000 IN
finished garments are on hand.
The following druggists have offered
their drug stores as receiving stations
for garments for the children in Central
Washington; Barnhart Pharmacy Com
pany, Fairfield and College; Binkley &
New, Forty Second and College; Wood S
Pharmacy, Twentieth and College; James
N Breeding. $50 North capital avenue /;
Stevens Brothers, Thirty-Fourth and
Central; Louis W. Carneix, 1912 River
avenue; CarskadOn Pharmacy Thirty
Eighth and Illinois; Case Brothers, 2l52
Central; Clay d EmmOns, 1882 North
Alabama; A ". Cochran 1862 Central
avenue; Conner & Hargitt, 5422 East
Washington; E. NJ. Crawford, so North
Pennsylvania; Crescent Pharmacy, 124
East Twenty Second; Deals Pharmacy.
Tenth and Central; W. G. Miller, Thir-
tieth and BellefOntaine; Guy L. Dog
gett, 1902 North Illinois; Frank Erdel-
meyer. 921 North New Jersey; Gus Fer
ger, Nineteenth and College; Frederick
Fisher, $3.50 Northwestern avenue; J. W.
Fleming, 2602 East Washington: Charles
W. Friedman. 1902 South Meridian; Otto
H Fritz, 1902 East Tenth; Glads Drug
Store, S3S Fit. Wayne avenue; Glads Drug
Store, Central avenue and Twenty First
l. c. Hinchman, 270I College; Hing
worth Pharmacy, sol South East; Arthur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

at night by way of the fire-escape. On:
of them was Mabel. The editor per-
hitting, we will tell you next week what
became of her.
A statement Of DR.. Kenosha Sessions,
superintendent of the Girls School at
Clermont, may partially explain Mabel.
DR.. Sessions says:
"In a goodly per cent Of the cases
where the mothers are not bad they are
most inefficient, often Indifferent, poor
housekeepers, poor wives, poor mothers,
weak in viii power, helpless in discipline.
the kind of mothers whose children soon
override their feeble desire for them to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
By LAUREL G. THAYER,

"Why blame the bad child? He is the
product of
bad health, physical or mental;
"a bad or unwise home;
BAD associates;
bad employment;
Poverty"
No, these are not the words of a SEN
| timental woman.
They are part Of the array Of pictures,
charts and diagrams forming a State
board of health exhibit which has been
shown all over Indiana.
If l were making the above catalog,
however, l would give poverty" the
honor Of first place. This may not be
Scientific" for we are told that among
dozen causes of misfortune, poverty
comes fourth but it would be my con
ribution to science.
POVERTY CAUSE
OF SOCIAL ILLS.
Poverty is the great IN lerlying cause
of most of our social ills because our
lives are set against a background which
is economic. In other words, in order
to live, we must have money, a quite
obvious fact
The board OF health states graphically
facts known to every person whose per
son brings him face to face with human
ity las is
You must become a social worker, paid
or volunteer. If you wish first hand
knowledge of the causes Of delinquency.
Otherwise you will have to be content
with cold second hand information.
OF course, ministers, physicians and
lawyers know much about individual
cases which have come to their personal
experience. But you must so into the
homes of the unfortunate day after day :;
| you must sit down at the table of the
working mans family; you must rock
! the cradle of the widowed mother while
she goes to the grocery; you must battle
/ the fevered brow Of the factory worker
while you wait for the public health
nurse to come; you must hear Johnny tell
the attendance officer that he couldn't
90 to school because he had no shoes
these are the things you must do even
TO touch the fringe of an understanding
of our neglected neighbors."
INFLUENCES
AGAINST YOUTH.
However, If you wish short cut, stop
the next social worker you happen TO
meet on the street, and he or she will tell
you of ship-wrccked lives gone on the
rocks because of bad health. bad home,
bad associates, bad employment, bad
/ finances.
For good measure, your social worker
viii add a hundred other causes not
90 obvious, but equally as potent. in eG-
planning why, in our beautiful world s
garden OF flowers. there are so many,
mary "broken blossoms"
Here comes one OF them now. l see
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

E. johnson. Thirtieth and Clifton; Koch
ler's Pharmacy. Thirtieth and Central /;
Langdon Pharmacy. 1886 East Washing
ton; Bert c. McCammon. 1910 East
Tenth; McCammon & Rasico. Thirty
Eighth and College; George NJ. Melvin.
2SO2 North Capitol avenue; Charles A
Mueller, Forty Ninth and College ;
Charles c. Mueller. 21S4 Talbot; James
W. Neidhamer. 21O2 East Washin gton !;
Oriental Pharmacy, 1886 East Washing
ton; James r. PHILIPPE, 30O1 North Iii
nois: Reick's Pharmacy, 3201 Central /;
McIlwain's Pharmacy, Forty Second and
Boulevard place; ]. y. Stuckmeyer, 1883
Madison avenue; Weiss Drug Company,
3404 North Illinois; c. L. Zimmerman,
1892 East Tenth.