davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Undermuslins
Friday January Sale
Savings

Pettie0ats - handsomely trimmed
with lace or embroidery
were $4.48. Sale 2.97
Northumberland, v
or square neck-finished with
embroidered edge and ribbon
were $l.2S. Sale "a
Nightdresses-nainsook-a num-
Der of long and short sleeved
models--high or low neck, lace,
tucks and ribbon trimming
were $1.4S.............Sa Sale SO
NightdFesses - nainsook, cambria
and muslin-white or flesh-at-
tractively trimmed
were S1.68. ..Sale 1 SO
Nightdresses - white or flesh
Jokes Of lace medallions and rib
bon-were 1884. -. Sale 1 90
Nightdresses fine nainsook--
trimmed with dainty laces--
were S4.66. .....,...,. Sale 3.16
NightdFesses-fine nainsook-
majority samples
were $4.4S. ...........S Sale 2,64
Corset COveFs-nainsook and cam
bric-good quality-lace and en-
broidery-were .78. ........ .48
Corset Covers - nainsook--round
NECKLACE and embroidery trim
ming-some with cap sleeves
were $l.28. Sale .S8
Corset COVers-fine nainsook-
trimmed front and back
were $2.23. .....,... Sale / AS
Corset COVers-fine batiste-dain-
tily trimmed with lace inserting,
medalliOns and ribbons
were $2.97. Sale 2.28
Philippine NiGhtdresses and Che
mises-with beautifully embroid-
cred floral designs
were $4.68. .......... Sale 2,95
Finer Philippine Nightdresses and
Chemises--
were 1897. Sale 3.46
Philippine DNightdresses ana Che
mises-hand made and hand en-
broidered-neck and sleeves dain-
tily scalloped ribbon drawn
through embroidered eyelets--
were 1897. .......... Sale 2.24
Envelope Chemises--yokes back
and frOnt-made Of lace, embroi-
derry and ribbon
were $1.64. Sale 81
Envelope Chemises - white and
flesh - elaborate models--trim-
med with lace, embroidery and
ribbon-were $2.2S. :. Sale / .4S
Envelope Chemises-fine batiste
several styles--trimmed with lace
inserting and ribbon
were $2.97............Sale 1877
BlOOmers-pink batiste--
were SO. .......,.,S,. Sale .4S
Bloomers-good quality sateen-
pink OF navy blue
BloOmeFs-CTepe or batiste-plain
or with flower or butterfly pat
teTns--were $1.46. ...... Sale 90
BlOOmers-silk mixture-white or
flesh, finished with fancy stitch
ing or ribbon edge
were $l.97. Sale / SO
DraWers-soft finish muslin-ruf-
fle Of tucks and hemstitching--
were .IS...... Sale AS
DTaWers-ruffle of good embroid-
eTy-were .97. Sale SO
DraWers-regulation and mOdesty
styles-embroidered Tuffles-
were S1.38. Sale 80
DraWeFs-fine nainsook-ruffles-
fine embroidery or lace inserting
and edging-
were 1928. Sale SO
PetticOats-nainsook, with ruffle
of embroidery, or models Of white
sateen, finished with hemstitch.
ing-were $l.48..,.....S Sale 80
PsitleOats - nainsook 49, ruffle OF
wide embroidery or rows Of fancy
lace-were $1.97.....Sale sc
Pe.tieOats-m a lie with deer
nOunces of rows Of lace or sheer
embroidery
were $3.2S. ...........Sale 81
SALES CONTINUED
WOmen's Extra Size Apparel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Wash Fabrics
Friday January Sale
\ Savings
Dress YoiIes--various de-

Novelty Dress YOiles--various de-
signs on dark grounds
were @l.lO. ...........ss'.. .lZ
Fancy Dress VOiles--light and
dark colorings--were H.. 80
Outing Flannel-plain and fancy
were rs and 80. ....... .12h
Fine Dress Ginghams-gOod styles
and cOlorings-were 3d.. so
Fancy Dress Ginghams - splendid
patterns and colorings-
were .57....,...........,,. 81
Cotton Suitings-black and white
effect-duTabl fabrics
we're .b7..........,....,,, ,3B
MerceriLed POplins 80 blue, maize,
pink ard others-were 81 so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Towels
Friday January Sale
SGDingS

Cotton Huek TOwels-hemmed red
or white stripe borders
were .Eo....s,.s.ss.s sale sLH
Fine Quality Huek Towels--full
bleaehed eottOn-eolored or white
stripe borders--were .34.Sale 20
Cotton Huck' ToWeIs-soft finish,
hemmed or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
damask borders
were .4S. ..............S Sale ~
Imported Union Linen Huek
TOWels-part cottOn-hemmed or
Observation-Disclosures or eOl0reda
borders--were $1.18. Sale .6B
Union Linen Huck TOWcls--part
eotton--hemmed white borders
suitable for doctors and dentiStS
use-were $2.2s doz. Sale I so
Cotton Glass ToWels-red borders
and centre stripe-hemmed-
were %. ..............Sa Sale .lS
Bleached Turkish TOWels-hem-
med, white terry stripe border
were .3S.............. %
Turkish Bath TOWels--fine quality
full bleached-plain or fancy
centres-jRequafd borders
we're S1.98. Sale "a
Turkish Bath Mats--in dainty col
ors-were $2.24.......Sale 1 AZ
TOWELING
Imported Cotton Glass Check
TOWeling-blue or red borders
were 40. .I,.,,..., Sale, I'd. rs
All-Linen TOweling - durable
weave-also union linen (part
cottOnl glass check toweling--
were 3d.. Sale, I'd. 80
All-Linen TOWelings--red or blue
borders-extra heavy quality
were "a. Sale AS
White Dress Linens-6S inches
wide-fine, durable weave
we're $4.24. Sale 3.25
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Confortables
and Pillows
Friday January Sale
SGUing

Floral SilkOIine ComfOrtables--
full size--cotton filled
were S3.73........,. Sale 2.47
Full Size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
silkoline with plain border-cot-
ton filling
were SAFE, Sale RIA
Winter Weight ComfOFtables-cot-
ton filljng-full size--silkoline
covering
were S5.W Sale SOB
Sateen ComfOrtables -winter
weight-flcwered designs-well
stitched
were S8.13.,..,..,...Sa Sale 4 1916
SAteen COmfOrtables winter
weight--plain border = lowered
centreLfirmly stitched
were 1887. Sale 5.SS
New Feather. Pillows
20x28 in.-were $1.47. Sale .76
21x28 in.--were Sl.73. Sale 30
New Mixed Goose Feather Pillows
20x28 inches.
were $1.97. Sale 90
22x2S inches s
we're 1927. Sale liz
24X30 inches
were $2,73. / "A
26x80 inches
were S3.l7............Sale / 90
New White Mixed Goose Feathers
were $1.27 lb,........Sale Sc
New White Goose Feathers
rnor Q1 10 IT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

I-accc E9SON Mstl wcd. & sat q 2so
that i9H 1.-THE ME- llESI l1A
,stsaIsi&s: :I.l A |. THE /! e., WORLD ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

~ THCATRE, Columbus Circle,
P A X + E1s $40. Mats, We'd ned q w sSil zlo'
wilson and HOPPER
IN ,s.o,ss SE SsO "ERMINIE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
White Goods

No Mail or TslSpAOns Ordsri.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

XTCEVIRN Thea. W. 18th 81. BVeG n s. 80
LINGOWA Matinees Thurs Sat ut 2 sol
INA CLAIRE in TIE SotP DIeaERs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Little Boys washable Suits

See Pages 8, Is and 20 for Other Hearn AdVsriaing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

Conan & Harris " Ma. "a S ss e. So: q &
WEI COME STRANGER win s, SIqSaE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

'S1ITTY B.tay, Isth EVas.sO. Mats. Wed. d Sat
r. FRANk hEhT MlRB
bacon %YTuAUVHV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

IITNRY MULLINS TWEATRE, I2t West 90.
r lAT. y,i.sE Nats Thurs a SAT At 220.
gSyRISSss4S = JUST SUPPOSE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

PRtAcEsS
THEATRE. 1V"N
sch. NJ. B'way. NJ E5a--ksE-G-A~A
Mat wed. and sat. Great PlayI Great oaltl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

K,;.L.-bo.kor .R'vSy, SSH s. Ewes. s5
S6 gs:sm9;GGIcNHgSlHss KELEK
; SHt Il = grand Old NA5nS1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
SPOKANE ARIVES IN
 PORT BRINGING MANY
 PASSENGERS FOR HERE

| Steamer Spokane, of the Pacific
 Steamship company, dfrived in port from Seattle about 6 o'clock last
 night, bringing 100 tons of freight
 for here and AS passengers. The steamer had a good freight tonnage for other channel ports and got away from Skagway early this morning. There are AZ passengers aboard for Skagway and also $50 tons of freight for the interior. The Spokane will return here early Sunday morning and return south via Sitka On the way south the steamer will call at Pillar Bay for 10000 cases of sal mon.
 Capt F. Landstrom, formerly of the Steamer City of Seattle, is in command of the Spokane and R Woods is the purser. Chief Steward Noonan is again in his usual capa city.
 Passengers arriving on the Spo kane for Juneau were as follows: Mrs. C. Rodgers, J. E. Parsons, J. P. Nelson, Miss P Heander, Miss B. E Heander, J. Adams, l.. Baker, Mrs. l.. B. Adsit, Mrs. G. Hidh, E. l. Dilley, I. Taylor, A. o. Hall, Mrs A. c. Mitchell, Miss M E. Freeburg. Mrs. G. Grossman. Mrs. R. E. Cow den and two children, Mrs. E. L Ember, Miss E. Ember, J. w. Louis. and wife, Mrs. J. Nygren, l. J. Shar ick and wife, Miss c. s. Pedersen, Mrs. Marie Berg, F. Stevenson, Mrs. P. NicklesOn and two children, Miss J. Anderson, R. J. Tuck, Miss Nadia Kashevaroff, II. P Crowther, I. Jacob son, w. Rudolph, T. H. Watson, Mrs B. Smeltzer and baby, J. B. Stanton. c. E. Young, R. B. Bell, Mrs. Mikita and two children, H. Moses and three steerage.
 Those leaving for the north on the steamer Spokane were: For Skag way-S Mosier, M. L. Lundquist, MT. and Mrs. B. w. Dyer, Felix Charton Emil Anderson, G. A. Burch. M. Barlowe, G. Martin, P. Godette, E. Anderson, J. A. Robertson, Anna Zuborf, John Otterstrom. For Haines Mrs. Bruce, Brown, June Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
ALASKA NOTES

William De Young was found dead in, lndiantown at Ketchikan and a coroner's jury held that he died of natural causes.
 J. r. Smith, of Craig, Sergeant t. arms of the last Territorial Senate was appointed by Judge Robert W trict Court session at Ketchikan, to defend Lee Quong, indicted for lar ceny in a dwelling The American Legion Post at Ret. chikan has adopted a slogan lone thousand dollars by July A." The money will be expended towards a building.
 The Sons and Daughters of Nor way held exercises at Petersburg on May IT in celebration of the fiber alton of their nation from Sweden.
 Miss Clara Conner, Miss Anna OConnor and C. A. Carlson, three OA 1hC clA ICuNutlo LII tHc puUll( school force at Wrangell, have re signed their positions e
 Sylvia's Place, an ice cream par. Tor in the Sexton hotel at Seward was recently damaged by fire to the extent of $4,000 E.V 
 Gravel bunkers are to be built on j the Thomas dock at Newtown. Ketchikan. o g4g
 Doc" Jarret oldtimer of Cordova was recently stricken on the street with an attack of heart trouble and was rushed to the hospital.
 The CordovaPorcupine Mines Com pany will soon resume operations at | the quartz property at Whitshed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
STEAMER ALAMEDA IN PORT; CAPT. JOHANSEN
 AS USUAL ON BRIDGE

After turning back to Seattle for
 boiler and engine repairs, being thus delayed over "A hours, the steamer Alameda arrived in port from the south at 12:30 o'clock this morning on the way to Skagway and westward ports.
 i Capt. Julius Johansen is in com mand of the steamer, as usual, and l Purser Joe Large, Chief Steward Sidney Saunders and Chief Steward ess Dorothy Cunningham are about the only three other regulars of the crew who are aboard.
 Chief Engineer F. B. Lacey, is in charge of the engine room and he is making good record for himself considering that he and the mem bers of his crew, without the aid of blueprints, had to find all leads of steam and water pipes and locate all valves. Chief Lacey explained that aside from these many per picking questions, which he had fin oily solved, everything was running smoothly.
 The Alameda has a full load of freight for Westward points and left Juneau with 301 passengers, this number including those who boarded the steamer from this port.
 The Alameda got away early this morning for Skagway where 3So tons of freight will be discharged From Skagway the steamer will go direct to Cordova, then Valdez, Port Al thorp, Thumb Bay, Latouche, Seward and Anchorage. The AIemeda will possibly be ten days going to and returning from the westward owing toI the heavy freight shipments aboard
 Passengers arriving on the Ala meda for Juneau were J. H. Flick finger. Nels Sorby, United States Marshal J. M. Tanner and wife, Miss D. Belmont, Mrs. E. T. Jones, Mrs Minnie Haslam, B. M Mack, A. D Venturosa and wife, Stanley Tzespaec Mrs. T. Atkinson, T. c. Hallum and wife, P. Foelker, Mrs. F. Farrell E. R. Minnaut, and seven steerage.
 Passengers leaving on the Ala meda for Western Alaska were: Fori Seward-Frances Hebering, Joseph Oderstrome, c. A. Taylor Arthur Corbile; for Cordova-Capt. c. s. Ward, Ike Taylor; for Anchorage Mrs. Josephine Wick.
 Twenty-Five steerage passengers al so left on the vessel for various points in Western Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
MANY PASSENGERS ON PRINCESS MARY GOING
 TO SOUTH FOR VISITS

A total of 63 passengers left Jul neau at S:30 last night on the steamer Princess Mary for the south most of them having as their des tination, Seattle The boat arrived from Skagway shortly after 6 o'clock in the evening and after taking on fresh fish at the Juneau Cold Stor the following passengers:
 For Seattle-R. k. Clark, William Heirsch, Mrs. J. P Burke, D. Mckenzie, Tony Hlade, George Baily Miss Impi Aalto, J. L. Fetterly,, Mrs D. McMillan, J. A. Jackson, J. w K ely, c. Schramm. w. L. Kilburn T. M Reed, Cove Coy, B. D. Brown, Chas. Davis, M J. Murphy, Tom Mil let, A. H. Jacobson. John Rathwick Wm. Rathwick Frank Ring. Mrs. F s. Ring, Mrs. w. G. Hellan, Adolph Klandt, R. l.. Turnquist, Mrs. W. H Dickey, Miss Edna R. Voss, Chas Plouker, Dr. W. E. Mulhollan, J. Rob ins, Col. Jas. G. Steese, Wm Bruce H. w. Hawkins, Nels Adamson, V Swanson, E. P. Pond A. Van Mavern Ben Larson, Gus Peret. Ed Lempke R. J. Agnew, J. w. Troy, J. F. Mul len, Gus Steven, Nels Holmgren Dorothy l.. Bakke, R. A. Bakke, H Glover, F. c. Drumm
 i For other 'ports-John Harris, Vic toria Miss R. Downey, J. Coveli, w Hoffman, Gene Ring. (infant), Clyd, Dickey. (infanD, Hector D. Ranson G. W. Baldwin. Ben Mullen, (infant) Vancouver; Dan Munroe, Jas Samr son. Prince Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall and
 Newman.
 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, op. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. \ 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun 4-6 Seventh and Main AT Twelfth. at Northern L'dry. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
TEACHERS ARRIVE HERE TO
 SPEND VACATION VISITING

The Misses Nadia and Mary Kashevaroff, daughters of MT. and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff of this city- retlrned to Juneau on the Spokane last Knight to spend their summer vacations Miss Nadia has been teaching the Territorial school at Wacker, near Ketchikan, and Miss Mary has been teaching at Kasaan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
CLIFF APARTMENTS n tha ciiff yoVf tO fha Touri

house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment . homo by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths, etc., Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Reason. able rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
CHSsIFIEDADS
I H E E M P IR E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertior
 Five cents for subsequent in- rtion.
 Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.

French pastry and cream puffs-
 .the rich delicious kind that melt in your mouth--at the American Bak- cry, --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
WANTED-Situation

School girl would like to care for children or other work Box 50S, or phone 1894
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

FOR RENT-Six room apartment, close in. Call He Second st.. or Phone 902
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

The best of jon work. of all kinds, is dons D. the Empire. Call us up for guotstions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

FURNISHED apartment for rent. Inquire 421k East Seventh St. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING pleasant house. Keeping rooms, private bath. Phone 136.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
TOP RENT-nouses

FOR RENT-House on Gold St., $20 per month. Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 2C cents |. bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

'ss Thesbest of job VOTE, or aii kinds, is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

HOUSES FOR RENT-Mrs. H. P Hansen, West Sth and Calhoun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

ANTEDE-Five-pas touring ca. 1920 or 1921 model Must be bargain. Phone 366.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

nREJSMAKING and plain sewing l.. the day or at home. Miss c. Benson, No. 15 Cliff Apartments Phone 209.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

WANTED--Old tires on which to put our cord and fabric patches Old t'Sf made new at Juneau Tire S2Gp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
FOR MNT-Apartments ts

PIANO FOR RENT-Phone l43
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
WANTED

WANTED D+4Awning, 45 it., in one or two sections. Phone Douglas IS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

DECORATOR wanted. Phone 2O9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

William De Young was found dead in, lndiantown at Ketchikan and a coroner's jury held that he died of natural causes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

The Cordova-Porcupine Mines Com pany will soon resume operations at the quartz property at Whitshed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

Doc" Jarret, oldtimer of Cordova was recently stricken on the street with an attack of heart trouble and was rushed to the hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Courts Should
Prove Sanity

CHICAGO. July "a criminal should
lie presumed insane until proven sane.
This psychoanalyticaI contention just
made public by Or. William ~ Hicksen.
head Of the psyehopathic laboratory Of
the Municipal Court, has aroused a
storm of discussion among lawyers.
alientists and jursts
Dr. Hicksen has recommended that his
contention be made a part Of the Grim
inal code, with as much weight as the
basic presumption. "A man Is presumed
innocent until proven guilty
Or. Hicksen, in his report. holds that
it is entirely wrong under the present
procedure TO place the burden OF proyiD <
insanity upon the defense in such cases
whore sanity of the defendant is qGes-
toned. lie contends that the burden Of
proving the defendant sane should rest on
tie prosecution.
There is a gradual realization Of the
complete inedicacy and breakdown of
our present ideas and methods Of han
ding crimes-a complete realization that
our present methods are futile, costly,
demoralizlng and inhuman. both to the
public and to delinquents," he said
Almost all our murderers and most of
our suicides give plenty of warning.
Vow that we know that a typical Grim
inal is a mental defective, ours is the
fault if we do not segregate him"
Or. Hicksen then declared that the
Criminal Court code was at fault In pre-
suming criminals sane
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
WELL
RUNNING WILD
SpOuter in Black Hills Will
Have to Be Capped.

SIOUX FALLS s. D. July 2-The
great Bear Butte artesian we'll. struck
a short distance north Of the Black Hills.
has developed into what is believed to
be the greatest artesian well on the
American continent so far as the volume
of flow and immense water pressure is
concerned This immense arteslan
spouter now is running wild, and siren
uOus efforts are being babe 10 control
It. This viii be done by Gaping It,
When the Cow Of water was first struck
i'm this now celebrated artesian well il
flowed at the RITE Of 5000 barrels "a day.
Recent measurements OF the water show
the flow now has increased 20. more
than 100 coo barrels a day.
The flow Of water has increased 10
such an extent during the last ten days
that the well now is beyond control and
is on a real rampage. Fhe immense
amount OF water from the spouter Is
cutting deep f,sures In the field where
the well Is The owner Of the land fears
that unless the well is soon placed Uu-
der control the field Of eighty acres
VIII Dc ruined and converted into a
lake.
Ii is expected there will be great diff
Guilty ia Gaping ;he well and thus Sc
curing control Of the immense flow u
water.
Farmers Of the Bear Butte district have
started a movement TO adopt some plan
by which the water underlying the dis
trict can be utilized for irrigation Of
crops. and for other farm and ranch
purposes This would Decessirate the
construction Of reservoirs. so the surplus
water from his and other wells 10 be
drilled could be stored for use during
the dry portions Of each season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Tests Children on
Ten Commandments

NEW YORK, July District Attor-
ney Lewis. speaking before the South
Congregational Church. Brooklyn, told Of
a recent test in a Brooklyn public school,
made at his request, 10 ascertain how
many Of the pupils knew the ten com
mandments.
Out Of 1873 children questioned 400
did not know the commandments and
81 children had never heard If them.
Asked 10 repeat the amendments
some CT the pupils gave these answers
The first commandment is not TO
shoot craps.
Don't marry.
Do not make love to your neghbor's
wife.
There shall be light
The ten commandments were the ten
amendments to the constitution.
Children must keep off the steps of
street cars.
Not 10 swear for anything.
Don't hitch on wagons.
Don't crook anything.
Love thy neighbor's wife.
Don't swindle.
There shall be water
Mr. Lewis declined to give the mum
Der Of the school in which the test was
made. but lie declared It illustrated the
need Of some sort Of moral and religious
training for these children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
WON 5000 CASE,
BUT DIES PAUPER
Michigan Mother Unable to
Collect From Daughter.

PONTIAC, Mich, July Possessed OF
a judgment for $2,O70 against her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Corbin died penniless In
the county poor farm here. She was IS
and had been at the poor form for nearly
year, where she took refuge after court
proceedings revealed her unhappy situa-
ton.
The aged woman sued her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Squirreal, IN Circuit Court, to
collect money for services rendered In
the Squirreal boarding house where she
had lived, and for money loaned TO her
daughter. Testimony at that time was
that she was turned out Of the house
because Mrs. Squirreal could not get
along with her. A son living in Canada
sent her back to Pontiac when she ap-
pealed to him, and she was compelled to
take refuge at the poor farm.
A judgment of S2,070 was awarded the
aged mother, but she could find no
property on which to levy. The daugh-
ter was hailed to court and declared she
had sold the boarding house and spent all
the receipts, having nothing left with
which to satisfy the Judgment. She and
her husband were called back later, with
the same results.
Meantime the mother sickened and died,
without funds or friends. Before her
death she assigned the claim against
her daughter to the county and steps
have been taken to have q special ad
ministrator appointed TO seek property
on which a levy can be made.