davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26

~ OSTOS fs to have custom made
pohcewomen. probation officers,
~ school attendance officers and
sanitary inspectors, Berrice " Brown,
Radcliffe. '1e. has Just been made Di-
rector of the most unique educational
institution in the country. The Train
ing School for Public Service" organ
ized by the Women's Municipal League
of Boston.
Women are constantly entering new
fields In city government and the town
fathers IN Boston have discovered that
women do much OF the city's work
particularly the housekeeping parts
extremely well. That the women fn
line for municipal. county and state
Jobs may enter upon their work well
equipped. The Training School for
Public Service has Just been opened
The plan OF operation OF the school
tho first Of its kind. includes two main
courses of study. The first group. or
Law and Order includes classes Tor
poitcewomen. probation officers ane
school attendance officers. The super
vision ~ dance halls. the location 81
missing girls. the Influencing or way
ward girls and trua nts all call for tacY
and resourcefulnesS and lie within
woTnan's natural field.
The second division IN the training
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26

school curriculum is the group of
courses covering Sanitary inspection
Women are especially well fitted for
work in this field due TO their age long
experience as housekeepers Women
know, seemingly lnstinctively. that
dirty streets mean dust in the house
and that careless garbage collection
means flies and filth Given proper
training in the technical side OF muni-
cipal sanitation. which the Sanitary
inspection courses include. the Boston
women entering this field viii mako
eKcelleut Inspectors Of tenement
houses. streets and alleys, markets,
food shops, milk stores and bakeries.
The training In each division will be
siven by means Of lectures. field work
nd report writing
Mss Brown director OF the training
school, specialized In the department
II municipal government az Radcliffe
md has done graduate work ar Rad
life and at the University OF BrlIs-
sells. where she spent last year on A
fellowship from the Relief OF Belgium
Educational foundation. She was
.hnsen for the lob ~ heirnswoman for
B0sfon's unique institute because Of
ner sympathetic outlook on the work
Ing wonan's prohlens. as well as her
excellent training
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26

Mrs. G. NJ. Shay and Miss Iora and
Blanche Shay were the guests OF Mrs.
r. Brown of Hammond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Brown and son, Of
Kennedy avenue were Auburn visitors
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Mason and baby
visited with friends at Gary Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Woerner and
family OF Gary, were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ward Kcssier Sunday.
Mrs. C. Shay is reported on the sick
list
Dorcas Aid Society will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon at D. m
Every members Is urged to attend "a
help with the preparation under way
for coming bazaar.
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26

which they feasted after the evening s
entertainment which comprised OF
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs Kraft and son oS Rob
ertsdale is here visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Naef.
The Whist Club will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. Anvergne Fleek
Mr.. Fred Baumer visited with rel
atives in Chicago over Sunday.
Mrs. Frederick Brown Of Chicago
spent Sunday here at the Banner res
idence.
Mrs. Anna Wehner and daughter
Katherine are visiting this week with
friends in Fort Wayne
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26
Striped Flannellette

l9c value. 27smch fancy
Striped Flannelette. Special
for our 3-Day Dollar I
Sale. 8 yards for. ~ =
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

Who built the first motion picture
studio?
What is the correct name for the
final hook ia the Bihle2
What is the membership Of tire
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26
HOBART

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Rossow rendered them with a
surprise party last evening. The
came with well .nlled baskets from
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26

Mr. A. p Johnson Publisher of The Nccs Grand Rapids,
Michigan his OF Oct. IS. PRINTS the Joo0ng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
North American Accident Insurance Co.
ON Policy contracted for by The West Virginian.
of Chicago

CReprinted from Policy contradiction by The West rginian9
VIII pay the following amounts subject to the terms ofthe policy: for death pr injuries INJURIES.
If Assured shall during the temO OF One Year from the beginning or the MSuranc
covering such Assured as provided IN Policy by the wrecking y disa6 nn ns6 Of any any
railroad Passenger Car or Passenger Steamship o. Steamboat IN OF OF WHH4S SUCH
Assured is travelling as q farePnaIng passenger o. by Ing sM Waeea1ng S or 81 aSa rbinb ~
being driven or operated att the time Of such wIecking 9 dMa6lsnent oy a fdSems%.
driver plying for public hire, and in which such Assured is TaVemg a a Iafepay-
ing passenger, or by the wreckng or ,dsablement Of any private horSSse- q ISwd We
cdently thrown from such vehicle car suffer any Of the specific losses set forth pc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM

To The West Virgman,
Fairmont ". Va.
Gentlemen
Hereby emrm M subscription to The West Nirginian for one year with the
understanding that l am to eceve a $1,000 Travel Accident Insurance Policy in
the North American Accident Company, and that Lam to pay no more than the
regular price for The West Virginian.
Signed
Address ...... IL. RI Observation-Disclosures,
Cmv State
Occupation ....................A Are you at present a Subscriber .....
Old subscribers a well as new may have this Insurance policy. If you are at
present a subscriber to The West ViTginial; please SO state Present SRsc1b-
es ae entitled to all the advantages of the Travel Accident Insurance Plan a.
we'll as the new subscribers but all old and new subscribers must send in this reg
istered form. .. ~
If you want The West Vhgnian BY mai, its understood eeITst0ooo that you may your YOU
yearly subscription in four quarterly payments of $l50 each ii you 70 desire Just
send US fifty cents for the Policy of Insurance and sL5Oo for The Vest Egnl9n
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If you are at present a subscriber and get your West Vrgnian by mail or from
one of our delivery boys just send us fifty cents and we will mail you a policy.
If you are a regular subscriber from one Of our suburban agents andwIh one
of our Travel Accident Policies, ask your agent for an. application. blank Fill
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will mail you a policy at once.
N. B-H at anytime a subscriber is in arrears on his subscription for period Of
thirtyd DAYS or more, his or her policy of insurance will lapse and no benefits will
be PAYABLE hereunder. However upon payment being made for such arrears on
subscription, the policy Of Insurance may bereinstated. M@aa aEse,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Every Policy Is Countersigned by a Duly
Authorized Agent of The West Virginian

q i H. smid West Virdnian Reader Service Policy Of The North American Accident
Insurance Company. @- ~~"~%s e%~~st
A complete numbered and registered insurance policy will be supplied each person in
sued" This policy, and the financial responsibility of the North American Accident
Company has been passed on by the State o. INDIANA ana vest virginia" De sur anu
read it carefully, beforef1 filing 1t away. ,r - WIS.
This travel insurance will protect every registered subscriber or ne WesC Nnguhan
who has subscribed Ito The West Vigiman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

The Insuranc Company wishes to be introduced into thousands of homes that hereto
fore have had mo insurance protection. Solage an insurance coVeTage al 50 small 9
cost that no personn need be unprotected against the hazards outlined heren as oEcreo
is offered to all The West Vigmanr readers
The Insurance Commission Of Kentucky recently stated: Health and Accident Insur
ance promote independence It's universe! application would depopulate poor homes
and charitable Observation-Disclosures by thousands the number of state wards rms
Travel Accident Insurance Policy is a forward step in universal protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

No Red Tpe-No N&d Examination Every Mar or Woman From N to nEhHde
The only charge for this policy is fifty cents 5Oc q year
You pay for The West Virginian at the Regular Price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

If Assured shall, during the term Of One Year from the beginning I s Of the the d msdfanC
rected above be Immediately and wholly disabled and prevented BY mjmnss sa So re
ceIed, from performing IN and every duty pertaining to Msor her usual nnsmes
Il occupation, THE COMPANY WILL PAY for period not exceeding three 81 s con
sccutye months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY e FL RAiE - LEN N"NM'
(S1OOO PER WEEK.
FURTHER PROTECTION FOR PEDESTRIANS
ORFORLOSS Of .,, .c.,
Life .......T Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars provided the bodily injury effected
a satedh herein shall be the sole cause of death of the insureda and such INJURY occurs;
By being struck Of knocked down or run over while walking OF standing on a puonc
HIGHWAY " a vehicle propelled by steam cable, electricity naptha, gasoline, horse
compressed air or liquid power excluding injuries sustained while working IN the pub
lie highway Or on a railroad right of way in violation OF my statute orc any
The amount payable foross fife under this policy shall be payable to estate Of As
sured.
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT
If the Assured shall byreason of illness r injury during the Time M po1Sey Is IN
force, be physically unable to communicate with relatives or friends, the Company
will upon receipt Of any message, giving name and policy numbe5 Immediately immediate y IT ans
NIT o the relatives or friends of the Assured any information respecting hns aq VII
defray all expense necessary to putthe Assured in the care # relatives or FRIENDS put
C$10O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
To Every Subscriber Of The West Virginian
Protect Yourself and Family

why and How Lie TtsC T1TgT171a0
Is Giving This Service
The sales department Of every big enterprise spends hundreds and tho thousands Of dr
good viii. This is true Of the Circulation Department Of The West Vrgnlan which is
our sales department
Instead Of spending our money next year for the usual form Of circulation promotion
re give our readers the benefit through this Insurance plan
You Can Stop Buying The West Virginian AT ANY
Time Within the Year
The Insurance Policy Provides for
Cancellation at Any Time
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-22

PUBLIC NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
in accordance with the provisions Of
Act 800 Of 1910 the Bank Of New
elton, located at Newellton, Parish Of
Tensas, State Of Louisiana, has been
duly closed and il now in charge Of
the State Banking Department. All
depositors, creditors and customers
are required to make proof Of their
claim against the bank and likewise
all parties indebted to the bank are
required to make settlement with the
Special Agent appointed by the Ex-
aminer Of State Banks, who will be
found at the. Banking HOUSE in the
town Of Newellton. All parties inter-
ested will take due notice hereof.
(Signed)
L. E. THOMAS, -
Examiner Of State Banks.
June 10, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-22
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TOLD
BY AN AMERICAN
Charles v. Wckrey Gives Facts
of Near East Relief Pro-
gram for Orphans.

Charles Y. vickrey, general secre-
tary Of the Near East Relief. has re-
turned from a trip Of inspection
throughout Central Europe and the
Near East, and made report to the
trustees Of the Near East Relief in
which he covers in detail the actual
work of child saving now being con-
Quoted by the great American relief
organization In the Near East Mr..
vickrey believes that "a few millions
of dollars wisely expended at this time
in the education Of the children Of
the Near East, in character building
and in moulding these young lives.
viii be worth vastly more to the world
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-22
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Public Notice il hereby given, That
part Of Locust Land plantation in
Tensas parish. belonging to L. n.
Baker and operated by Baker 4 Now
ell, is posted against hunting and
general trespassing. Violators win be
prosecuted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-22
Judicial Advsrtissmsnt.
ANNUAL ACCOUNT.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas,
Tenth District Court.


Public Notice is hereoy given that
]. B. Walker, Natural Tutor Of the
above minor, has filed MS annual nc
count with said minor.
Now, therefore, uni .ss written OPP
position thereto be filed IN my Of
flee within ten days from publication
hereof, same win be honoiogated a.
prayed for.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court, this 2sth day Of Jone, A.
d. 1921.
A. B. RATCLIFf,
Clerk Tenth District Court, Tensas
Parish, Louisiana.
st. Joseph, La. June 20, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Will Rogers Coming to BelascoE
Keith Boys Band
For Celebration

The 400 members OF the Keith Boys
Band, supported by the Is. II. Keith
organization and with headquarters
in New York. will leave that city TO-
morrow morning on the destroyers
Herbert" and "Schenck" for Bosto 4.
10 Participate in the unwilling OF the
monument erected In Brookline, Mass,
10 the memory OF "Scottie," the news
boy hero OF the world war. The ex-
ercises have been arranged by 'wo
committees. one representing the State
OF Massachusetts and headed by Vice
President Coolidge. and the other a
municipal group representing the city
OF Boston.
President Harding. Vice President
Coolidge and Secretary OF War We sks
will be guests OF honor at the unveil-
ing OF the monument, and William
Jennings Bryan will tell the heroic
story OF the fifteen-year-old lad In the
Twenty Sixth Division, who manned a
machine gun single handed and held
narrow pathway until thirty one
dead Germans lay before him.
The Keith Boys Band is made up
of boys In their teens, and includes
many newsboys. IL was thought es-
pecially fitting that this organisation
should be selected TO furnish the
music. and permission for the boys
to make the trip was readily granted
by Il. f. Albee, directing head OF ths
Keith circuit OF theaters.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
METROPOLITAN
"The Idle Glass;"

Charles Chaplin's THE Idle Class"
will be presented for the first time in
Washington as chief feature of next
weeks bill at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater. Chaplin appears first in his
familiar guise of the vagabond. this
time consumed with a passion for golf;
then as the fashionably dressed hus-
band Of wife who plunges him into
all sorts Of amusing difficulties. The
subject Is described as Chaplin's best
and was written and directed by the
star himself. Edna Purviance and
Mack Swain. both famous stars of the
silent drama, lead the large supporting
cast.
AS an added attraction, there will
also be shown the newest OF the
Will Rogers special productions, "A
Poor Relation" This appealing SUBJ
ject reveals the story of a philosopher
living In the slums whose service to
others eventually enlists the interest
and the aid Of rich relative. II is
produced in admirable fashion and af.
fords its star perhaps his first oppor.
tunity.
The bill will be completed by the
wide variety of abbreviated
camera features and special musical
offerings.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
SHUBERT-GARRICK-
''The Mad Dog"

Conway Tearle, after three years In
moving pictures, will return to the
stage at the Shubert- -Garrick theater
next Monday night. Mr.. Tearle was
as successful in the pictures as for
merly in the spoken drama. Before
becoming a picture star he was seen
with such well.known celebrities as
Ellen Terry, Viola Allen. Billie Burke,
Ethel Barrymore, Grace George and
others.
An interesting member Of the cast
and the featured member will be Helen
Menken, a young actress who came
into particular prominence early in
the season in THE Triumph Of X at
the Comedy Theater, New York. How
ever, Helen Menken has been on the
stage since she was a child. She now
gives promise OF being one Of the
most important actresses now on the
American stage.
Mr.. Scarborough's play, THE Mad
Dog" is in three acts. the scene being
the Mexican border. Some OF the
plays which George Scarborough has
furnished the stage have been The
Lure" AT Bay" What Is Love-"
Moonlight and Honeysuckle," and
"The Son Dau yhter."
While The Mad Dog" is a play
which is said to be seething in action,
unlike some of Mr.. Scarborougf's
plays. II has a delightfully."- happy end
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
b. F. KEITH'S-
Sophie Tucker.

Sophie Tucker. the popular come.
dienne, with her famous jazz band
will be the principal feature of the
bill at b. F. Keith's theater next weak
commencing at the Monday matinee.
Miss Tucker will jazz things up more
than ordinary.
Roland Young. who won fame in
"Rollo's Wild Oat." will present Clare
Runners fantastic comedy. The
Robbery" He will bring a company.
Ernest r. Ball. his name a household
word In music loving circles. will Of
fer a new singing pianologue Of his
own compositions. Basil Lynn and
William Smythe will get off "A Racsy
Conversation" Others include Claud-
la Colean. the artistic impersoner;
Sharkey. Roth and Witt in a mixed
melody and mirth act: Reynolds aud
Donegan company in skating exploits;
Loyars wonderful dog "Toque." with
the regular house attractions adde i,
will fill up a standard Keith bill.
Next Sunday at and Sis the cur
rent program at Keith's will be re-
peated.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
GAYETY-
"Big JambOree." /"

Everyone In the production OF the
big Jamboree," the burlesque attrac.
tion that comes to the Gayety Theater
next week. has a deep sense of salts
faction obtained through a worthy
task well done. II. after viewing this
show, the spectators are not filled
with Joy and satisfaction. II 10 because
the last vestige of enjoyment has
dropped from their makeup.
In making this show, James 4.
Cooper. has produced Broadway
Musical Revue, and set a pace hard
TO follow by other producers. The
story is presented in two acts and
nine scencs. and is said to be founded
for laugh purposes primarily.
An all-star cast has been engaged,
including Frank Hunter. Jack Gibson,
Leila Ricard. Helen Andrews, Anna
Thornton, Mildred Holmes. the Three
Robins and a garden Of beautiful
girls.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
NATIONAL
Intimate Strangers"

When Miss Billie Burke decided to
make her temperance on the stage
this season in Booth Tarkingtons
new comedy. The Intimate strans-
ers," her managers, Erianger. Dill.
ingham & Ziegfeld. asked her where
she wanted to give her first perform.
ance.
why, my home town, Washington,
of course" said she. And that is the
way II was settled and Miss Burke
will be the star at the National Thea
ter all next week. beginning Monday
night.
With her in the cast OF the new
play will be Alfred Lunt, Glenn Hun
ter, Frances Howard. Elizabeth Pat
terson. Clare Weldon, Charles Able
and Frank J. Kirk. From here Miss
Burke goes directly to New York.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
POLLS
Sir Harry Lauder.

Interest In the engagement OF Sir
Harry Lauder at Polls next week is
evidenced by the unusually large re-
quests for reservations by NAH Sir
Harry's return to the United States
has been the occasion for a new mar
shalling OF his admirers. In New
York, where he opened his American
tour. the business, II is announced.
shattered all records: while In Phila-
delphia, this week, remarkable crowds
are reported.
New songs. generously sandwiched
In with the best OF the old Lauder
favorites. give variety TO the program
being offered by the famous Scottish
minstrel.
This years supporting company of
artists is credited with being excep-
tionally attractive. The engagement
opens Monday. with matinees Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
ladies Night"
Tomorrow For
Disabled Men
THROUGH the generosity Of

THROUGH the generosity Of
Mr.. Poll and Mr.. A. ".
Wood. the producer Of Ladies
Night" now playing at Polls
Theater. the management has
arranged a special performance
for tomorrow afternoon at 2
D. m. for all the disabled sol
diers. No tickets will be sold.
and only the soldiers from the
hospitals in and about Wash
ington will be admitted. This
was made possible through the
hearty cooperation Of sll "on-
cerned. Actors. musicians,
stage hands, electricians. and
the entire staff of the theater
have generously donated their
services that this special per-
formance will in no way be
lacking. and that the wounded
soldiers will be assured a de-
hghtfully pleasant afternoons
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Camille"

The attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater next week will be Nazimova,
the Russian emotional actress, in
Metros screen adaptation Of Alexan-
der Dumas famous classic of love and
sacrifice. Camille" powerful, COM
pelling story of Partisan Bohemian life
that constitutes one of the great
classics of modern literature.
The star is supported by Rudolph
Valentine and the additional cast in
cludes Arthur Hoyt, Zeffie Tillbury,
Rex Clergyman, Edward Connolly,
Ruth Miller, Consuelo Flowerton, Mrs.
Oliver and William Orlamond.
The production will be supplement-.
ed by a splendid array of short.length
musical and screen features.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Styles Indicate
Normally Coming
Back 70 normslcy In the realm Of
women's wearing apparel.

Back to normally I'm the realm Of
women's wearing apparel.
This is the trend Of the times, ac-
cording 10 Miss Catherine Crawford.
talented star OF Bits OF Broadway,
at the Gayety Thester this week.
Miss Crawford Is just In the capital
from a long engagement In New York
and during the course OF her engage
ment there she lectured TO the young
women In New York University ON
feminine styles and how TO improve
them
Miss Crawford is authority for the
statement that II will not be long be-
fore fashions, and the creations there
Of. are back TO normalcy, both In ap-
pearance and price. She is demon
strating a number OF new creations as
a part OF her specislties with the
Pearson show this week and has es-
pecially invited the ladies OF the show
world In the capital to inspect her
wardrobe.
~ have found that times are get.
ting back to normal In women's wear. "
was the statement OF the Gayety star
TO an interviewer. II hope II VIII
not be long before the sensible styles
are back in vogue. Those who are
responsible for styles say II Ia an as
sured fact that dresses will be a bit
longer. considerably longer, to be pro-
gressive In the statement, and men
can no longer vie with each other In
standing on the street corner TO see
what goes by. / knew II would come.
the passing Of the street girl shows,
and II IL healthy thing for the pro-
ducer and the show owner that times
are changing"
Miss Crawford thinks the dresses OF
the future will be cut along sensible
lines rather than freakish aims. She
is a graduate demonstrator OF styles
at several New York houses. has spe.
cialized OF, the subject and incidentally
wears some OF the most lovely gown
creations OF any star on the burlesque
circuit.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

horn OF an approaching automobile
iFuck uaased ths5n 10 soArtsF
Ralph did not move. apparently mis-
taking their cries for part OF the game
they were playing. The wheels OF the
truck crushed him 10 death.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CAPITOL
"Kandy Kids"

Lena Daley and her Handy Kids
will be the offering at the Capitol
Theater commencing with next Sun.
day matinee. The show will be a
musical burlesque and II is said Ia
have more than its share of enchan.-
ing melodies. beautiful settings ana
gorgeous costumes. The cast which
has been selected with unusual care
includes Alex. Saunders, Jules Jacobs.
Babe Healey, Grace Robertson, John
Grant, Madeline Davis and five syn
copationists supplemented by a chorus
of eighteen.