davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13
"kickcd Out of College,"

Wv w >vssshss
big play In three acts, under tn,
auspices Of the Forest City higl
school, nj the Forest City hall, FRI
day evening, Apr! IL:
Cast Of Characters;
Bottles benbow. Popular Senior
Howard Teare.
Tad Chescldine: The College Cut'ur
John Birmingham.
i'evitlcus' .... The Ace OF Spades
4. j. Gotten.
Scotch McAllister. a Hard Student
Emmett Brodbeck.
shorty Long, On the Glcc Clul
., =, Glenn kirkland.
sllvers Magee. :..:,A Happy Junior
Austin Watson.
benjamin J. ienbow, Bootles' father
Harold Hit.
SANDY, Mccain. Coach of Dramati,
Cub ........,..... Gayland Mills
officer Riley. From Emerald Isle
George Brodbeck.
MIR. Gears. or Speed Motor Car Co
prof. j. y; francisco.
Jonquil Gray. The Little Chauffeur
Kate Brodbeck.
Betty Bcnbow, Bottles Sister
80. Elizabeth +. Beeler..
Ma "baggsby". "A Popular Landlady
A. MUIR Baker.
Mrs: Mehitabcl Mccain. A Jealou,
Wife .....,....; Bertha Watson
Selma McCann, aged thirteen
.:,,,..... Violet Brock
Miss Juliet Snobles. The College Ste
nographer, ,Genevieve Birmingham
Mile Mimi Fleurette. "A French Cos
tuner .....,:....... Grace Finer
Salamanca Spivins. "A Black Wash,
lady. ....... Hazel X. Perry
Synopsis:
ACT I;-Room In Ma Baggsby's
boarding house. College pranks. Tad
Shese'd,ne, the college sIt-up and his
chum, Bottles Bepbow. The auto race
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13
many friends in Craig who rejoice

mnny friends In Croiv v,bo reioirc
with them.
Judge ". r.. Randall exhibited In
town, Saturday. n Parker shotgun
that had been lost by his brother
squire. in the Franklin. Frame fivht
on the Nodnway river. about thirty
years ago. The GUN wns found short.
il after the skirmish by a Mr.. David.
son. who lived near there. and who
preserved IL In good condition until
the owner called for IL.
The city authorities are having
the hitching racks In front of IN.
stores In the central block. renewed
10 the vacant place north of Tho
Brownfield elevator. This is deemed
an Improvement 10 the street. al.
though Il will not be quite SO conycn.
lent for tying teams. The plnce va.
Gated will be graded and prepared for
the parking of automobiles
A movement has been started In
the Modern Wodmen Camps of Holt
county TO hold n great union picnic nj,
log rolling at the hen Lake, this sum
mer. The matter was suggested and
discussed at the county convention in
Mound City last week, and il met
the approval of all the delegates in
the convention. Mound CITY. Craig
and Corning, the three largest cnmns
in the county. having nearly bipO
members, are behind The proposition
so far, and II Ia expected that nil The
DIR. j. W. Miller, of Mound City,
has purchased the Maurice Stoke,
drug stock and will omen il 10 the
public. The doctor is an old success.
ful practitioner, but has retired from
the active list of physicians. He and
Mrs. Miller will conduct the business
here in Craig, and become n mart of
our best CITIZENSHIP. Ne are Glad 10
see the doors of this establishment
omen once more, II has been a good
business in the past, and undoubtedly
viii be again under the skiilfui direc.
ton Of Dr.. Miller.
War with Germany is the para
mount tonic of the day in Craig
Twelve OF our bows have enlisted n
Company L, during the mast week.
and indications are that should the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13
Highland.

nlkutouu.
Mrs. Henry Noble Is still inn
proving. and Is expected home soon.
Little Ethel Sipes, who has been
very III, was able to be at the Easter
entertainment, Sunday night.
Mrs. Henry Deglow has been
visiting the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Dick, Of st.
Joseph.
Word from Harvey Chamberlain,
one Of our former residents, who
lives near Savannah, says that Lii
liam is down with the measles.
The Easter entertainment was
well attended, considering the wealth
err and condition Of roads, and we are
sure II was enjoyed by oil present.
--Cordreys' boys We're at Hanna's
with their big buzz saw, Monday, and
the result is two big mountains" Of
stove wood and they did it in . hurry,
too. Il,
.r' BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13
BETTY BLUE.

For Sale->-Good farm and general
purpose horse. Call Yves Rostock.
Mrs. J. L. Hogan, who has been
quite sick, was taken to a st. Joseph
hospital Tuesday evening. for treat
Fog Sale;-Raspberry and Straw
berry Plants and Seed Potatoes pric-
90 right. or will trade for ~ Or
hem, ywAUs A. A. JEFFREY,
ati'f rfslff Forest City, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13

help get the piano for the High
school. The girls and boys were all
working. Prof. J. n. Francisco Sc.
cured the Job Of spading up Jay
Lyons garden"
A 0uiet wedding took place, Sun
day, April I, 1917, at the home Of
Fred Burrier and wife. Miss Ethel
Meyer and Yves. Stroud were the con-
tracing parties who were married by
Elder LOOMS, Of Mound City. They
left Sunday night for Chester. Ne
braska. where they will visit with
relatives. We extend congratulations.
Howard S. Tcare and wife gave
birthday party to little Miss Bcrnicc
Weber, Sunday. this being her eighth
birthday. All report nice time.
Those present were her papa, Earnest.
and Bert Weber. of Horton, Kansas;
A. q. Weber. Of Forest City; Emme,
Plummcr and Mr.. Norton. Of eros.
byton. Texas; J. G. Harris and wife,
Of Stcwartsville. Mo.
In spite Of the stormy weather
Saturday. the energetic ladies' Of the
Christian Church held their annual
bazaar and served a sumptuous din
ncr ut the City Hall. At night n
program, which consisted Of musical
numbers and readings was enjoyed BY
n fair-sizcd audience. The ladies are
grateful to the members Of other
churches Of the town who so kindly
helped with this program. The pvo-
cccds amounted to about $4,000,
The l.. l.. c. G.. met last Thurs.
day afternoon with their president,
Mrs. A. J. Lyons. with Mrs J. n.
Reeves rs leader. After studying the
lesson. Hamlet" a social hour was
enjoyed with dainty refreshmthts.
served by Mrs. Lyons, assisted BY
Mrs. c. l.. Richardson. Those presen,
were: Mcsdames II. II. Sheffield, ].
II. Reeves, ]. NJ. Shumate, W. II. Al
kirc. C.. c. France, c. l.. Richardson,
Ralph Meyer and the hostess. The
club adjourned TO meet with Mrs. c.
c. France, April 10, with Mrs. Shelf.
field. leader.
Tuesday. April 3. was our city
and school election. Chas. Mills and
Il. W. Fawks were reelected to the
school board again. The school boap,l
consists Of ID. c. Stallard. n, II, Cook,
J. NJ. Shumate, ". T.. Richardson,
Chas. Mills. and r. W Fawks. Those
elected for city aldermen were A. q.
Cotton, ward two; and J. NJ. Shumatc.
ward one. J. W. Grouse was elected
for street commissioner, and VIM.
fitzmauricc for police Judge. The
increase of % cents tax ON Tho sim
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13
ssuI eeaDa City and yieipityyx.,
IT Shoats for sale. +. L. Brod-

Lewis Stroud was having dental
work done in st. Joseph, Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Clifford and children
visited in st. Joseph, Wednesday.
WIN. Fitzmaurice was business
visitor in st, Joseph, Wednesday.
Mrs. j. G. Conner, south of town
is on our sick list, with pneumonia.
S. NJ. Coffman shipped a car of
cattle TO the st. Joseph market, We'd
nesday.
Miss Clarabel Brock and Miss
Cora Acton were st. Joseph visitors,
Friday.
Miss annie Anderson visited
Sunday with Judge d. c. S,allard and
family.
Mrs. VIM. Ross Is very low with
pneumonia. We hope for her rapid
recovery.
Joe Hurst. Of st. Joseph. is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. George Reed
and family.
Miss Arlie Hawlcy and Mrs. Fred
Burrier were shopping in ST. Joseph.
Wednesday.
-Chas. Taylor and Rev. T.. +. Coo
ley transacted business in st. Joseph,
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford and Miss
Ruth Headley were st. Joseph shop
pcrs, Friday.
Mrs. r. n. Elton was here, We'd
nesday, visiting her parents, Neil
Kunkcl and wife.
Mrs. N. N. Birmingham, of Ma
pied, visited Sunday with J. T. Bir-
mingham and family.
Miss Laura Hovey and sister,
Nj. .La........ L..
st. Joseph. Tuesday.
John McMullen. Of Chillicothe,
Mo-. Is here visiting relatives and
transacting business.
--Chas. Rayhill and wife. Ralph
Moore and family. visited ut the J. 7.
Scott home, Sunday.
Mrs. John Birmingham, Miss Gen.
evieve and John, Jr, were ST. Joseph
visitors. last Tuesday.
w. A. Brock. Of Scdalia. Mo-. is
visiting with his parents, r. Brock
and family. this week.
-Ebcrly Ferguson, Of Craig, visit
cd Sunday with his grand. mother.
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson.
-Linvillc johnson and family. Of
Forbes. visited with Rev. ID. W. LUX.
ems and wife, Tuesday.
Miss Dora Shaircr visited over
Wednesday with relatives, Miss Annie
ShaGer. at Mound City.
Earnest lunsford, Of Savannah.
was transacting business in our city,
several days. this week.
Mrs. Albert Kollmcr IL waiting
on her father, John Turncy, ST., who
IL sick with the plcurisy.
Roy Anderson and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Andcrson's folks,
John Wagner and family.
Riley Turncy loaded cur load of
800 corn for the Farmers Elevator
Co., at Napier. Wednesday.
--Chas. Taylor and wife, Of Fortcs-
cue, visited ut the home Of Rev. r. r.
Cooley and wife, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Drake attended the
funeral OF her cousin, George Skeclcs
ut Mound City, last Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Markham Of Clarinda,
Iowa. visited several days last week,
with her sister, Mrs. =. v. Scott.
Miss Brock Is the. guest Of her
sisters, Mrs. Tom Taylor. and Mrs.
Taylor Ioudcn, Of Craig, this week.
Mrs. Gabc Stalcup and children,
Of 81. Joseph, visited Sunday with her
father, Barney Stalcup and children.
Mrs. W. a. Taylor and Mrs. r.
J. Ioudcn. of Craig, visited with T..
Brock and family, Saturday and Sun.
day.
WIN. Woods attended the meet
ing Of the Farmers Mutual Fire In.
surancc Co., AT Mound City, Sa,ur-
day.
Mrs. o. ". Mullen. Misses Paul
inc and Mnry Eit,mnu,i,. n,o all Ia,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13

| "A nine-room house, for rent in
Orst0n-sll modern, improvements
? fPod ,atabls. Sc Frank L. Zeller.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13
Eighth Grade Program.

Eighth Grade Program.
The following program will be CIV
on by the pupils OF the eighth grade,
Thursday evening, April 10, 1917, in
the City hall.
Professional.
Invocation. Rev. Cooley.
Opening Chorus. Class. ats Very
Clear You're Welcome Here"
Reading. 1.-THE Mourning Veil"
Reading. "IIow n Woman Buys
Meat" Agnes Baker and Mary jam
ison.
instrumental Solo. 1.-THE Blue Bird
Echo" Alice Owens. =.
Monologue. allow Girls Study"
Mabel Mcclure and June Dobbins.
Col. Zoo Zoo Zobo Band. Class.
instrumental Duet. 1.-THE Rough
Riders" Wilma Teare and Josephine
Birmingham.
Reading. young America" Gladys
Stanton.
Reading. "The whistling Boy"
Agnes Baker.
Negro Piano Logue. "Ephr'm
Jones'" Raymond Hcnning.
Quartettc and Chorus. us There
Any Better Country Than the U. S.
AZ" Irene Acton. Pearl Owens, June
Dobbins and Mabel Mcclure.
Presentation of Certificates. Mr..
Il. W. Fawks.
Class Yell.
Class Roll
Helen Josephine Birmingham.
Harry Burnard Jamison.
Mabel Clara Mcclure.
Rebccca Irene Acton.
ANGEL Agnes Baker.
Alfred Fred Dunn.
Raymond Edward Henning.
Gladys Marian Stanton.
Pearl Gertrude Owens.
Wilma Frances Tcarc.
Elsie June Dobbins.
Mary Alice Owens.
Glass Colors: Pink and White.
Class Flower: Pink Killarney Rose
Class Motto: by Our Efforts We
HOPE to Rise"
Class Yell.
Rip; Rip! Rah!
Sis! Boom! Bah! 3 81
Eighth graders; Eighth graders;
Haw! Haw! Haw!
No Admission.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-04-13

near New Point and moved on the
same. Wesley Cook has been help
ing Geo. Cottier with his spring work.
Jack Skeels has returned from St.
Edward, Neb., to assist his father,
Frank B. Skeels, farm, this season.
The following is the Grade prog
ram, which will be given on next
Tuesday evening, April II, in the City
hall, by the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
grades:
Opening Song. Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh grades.
Operetta. "Peggy's Dream"
Room No. 1.
Reading. american Flag" Or
vile Johnson.
Comic Operetta. "a Merry Com
pany." Room No. 2.
Reading. Use Dood and Use Bad"
Lorene Fitzmaurice and Grace Long.
Musical Play. "Gypsy Picnic"
Grades Five. Six and Seven.
Duet. "The Quarrel" Floyd Haz-
ard and Edna Banks.
Reading. Entertaining Her Big
Sisters Beau" Gertrude Lyons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
Have You Made Your Sacrifice?

Every young American who has volunteered
or has been chosen for the national army, is
making sacrifice for the sacred cause of democ-
racy and country He is giving some of the best
years of his life his job, his profession his bus
mess, so liberty may not perish from the face of
the earth.
Now-the question for us who remain at home
to put to ourselves is: can we make any sacrifice
at all comparableY OF course we cannot Even
if we do not have as much coal as usual, even if
we do not eat as hearty meal, even if we pay
more taxes-all these things are as nothing to
what the soldier boy is giving.
On his behalf, so that the war may be quickly
won, the government is asking all of us to buy
Liberty Bonds If we merely invest of our sur
plus in these splendid securities we cannot lay
any patriotic JUNCTION to our souls.
The point is, how many of us are going to buy
90 heavily that we will have to economic and
pinch until it hurts? Only when we have done
this can we say that we have supported the gov
eminent loan like good patriotic Americans.
That is about the only kind of sacrifice most Of
MS will be called upon to make and even that
does not deserve the term Sacrifice, because
we are really only enriching ourselves. We save
thus more than we might otherwise have done
and we escape the Prussian indemnity gatherer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair SO frequently If 1T is
entirely and properly cleansed
each time by the use of really
good shampoo. The easiest to
use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our
readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty Of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little ex-
pense, by dissolving teaspoonful
of canthrox, which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist, In a cup
of hot water. This makes q full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough SO
1t is easy to apply 1t to all the
hair instead of Just the top Of the
head. This when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand OF
hadr. chemically dissolves all i'm
purities. 1t is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as
beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rinsing out the lather SO Gre
ated. you will find the scalp is
fresh, clean and free from dam
druff, while the hair dries quick
ly and evenly, developing q bright
luster and q soft fluffiness that
makes 1t seem very heavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
Delivery System Wrong

Milk prOfiteering at present is nationwide
phenomenon according to press comments the
country over compiled for this weeks Literary
Digest Fourteen cents quart, the price being
charged in some eastern communities, is referred
to by newspapers in these cities as "a tragic
price" Fifteen cents is the toll that Tacoma
dairymen proposed to levy, but which they were
afraid to exact when they heard the growl Of
public opinion.
In more than one locality the same suggestion
as The Times has repeatedly made here is of
fered as a remedy. The Elmira On. W Star
Gazette, for example, sets it forth succinctly:
sThe system of milk delivery is all wrong, and
the sooner some scheme is devised, modelled after
the fashion of the United States mail delivery
from central depot, the sooper the price will be
lowered, and still give the producers a fair
profit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23

for 800 at the start were able to sell
them at 1919 to 11% more than they
paid for them and had their interest
besides. 1t can reasonably be expected
that this present issue of Liberty Bonds
will also increase in value.
you CAN BORROW MONEY ON THEM
If you should need money at any
time, you can take your Liberty Bonds
to any bank and borrow money on them.
Bankers consider U. s. Bonds the best
possible security you can give, and are
glad to loan money on them.
YOU CAN SELL THEM-U. 8. Govern
ment Bonds can always be turned into
cash II any emergency should arise in
which you should need money quickly.
You can sell them at any time, for they
are considered as good as gold itself.
You will never be broke" IL you own
U. 8. Government Liberty Bond. And
your money Is not tied up where you
can't get at 1t.
BUY YOUR LIBERTY BOND
TODAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
BON IS

THERE'S NOTHING HARD TO UNDER
STAND ABOUT A UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT BOND. There's moth
ing mysterious or complicated. And all
these LIBERTY BONDS that hundreds
Of thousands of people all over America
are buying now are simply United States
Government Bonds to which the Gov
eminent has given the name Liberty
Loan" Below are given the important
points concerning the U. s. Government
Bonds so that everyone may clearly
and plainly understand just what they
are.
THE PROMISE OF THE U. s. Gov
ERNMENT-A u. s. Government Bond
is an official promise and agreement by
the United States of America to pay
back to you the money Which you have
paid for your Bond, and also to pay you
interest on that money as long as you
keep the bond. In the case of This pres
emit issue Of u. 8. Government Liberty
Bonds the rate Of interest Is 40
year.
THE QUESTION OF sAFETY-Eyer
since the United States Government was
first established, United States Govern
ment Bonds have been considered by
business men, bankers and investors OF
every sort as the safest form of invest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23

ment in the world. There is no possible
chance of loss, for every bond is guar
anteed by the United States of America.
Every bond is guaranteed by all the
wealth, all the land and all the money
in the whole United States.
THE PROFITS-These U. s. Liberty
Bonds will pay you interest at the rate
Of 40 year, which is 20 more than
you get on postal savings. And besides
that they are free from all taxation, SO
that in reality your interest of 40 is
better than " 20 on an ordinary invest
ment on which you have to pay taxes.
Moreover, IL the Government should
issue a new series of bonds later, on
which $50 or SO interest would be paid,
then you can exchange the bonds you
purchase now for bonds of the new
series and get the higher rate of In
terest.
INCREASE IN VALUE-U. 8. Govern
ment Bonds have always increased in
value soon after being issued, because
of the enormous demand by investors,
bankers, and financiers who want to in
vest their money where II will be abso-
lutely safe. The 800 bonds the Gov
eminent issued at the time of the
penfsh-American war sold short time
later for $110 and gill. In other
words, those people who bought them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED

Nv breathing Into Throat, Nose
and lungs q Pure Antiseptic Air.
III you have catarrh and want
to get rid of It you must kill the
germs which cause the disease.
The best known way of destroy
ing Catarrh germs is to breath,
into the air passages of your nos
and throat and lungs the pleasant
pene rating air OF Hyomei (pro
nounced High-o-me). Hyomei 1.
made from purest oil of Eucalyp
tus combined with other powerful
healing. antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients. You breathe 1t thru
little pocket inhaler which Grown
Drug Co., 1892 Pacific, and othe
leading druggists In Tacoma AM
vicinity are furnishing with ever
complete treatment sold. Ever
time you inhale the sweet, fragrsn
air of Hyomei thru this little de
vice you are drawing into YOU
swollen. inflamed, germ lader
membranes a medicated air which
Will not only reduce all the swell
Ing and Inflammation and oper
your clogged nose and stopped-u
air passages, but will . absolutely
and positively destroy every trace
Of Catarrh germ life It reaches.
Druggists are SO sure of the
blessed. lasting relief that Hyomei
brings to catarrh sufferers that
they sell II invariably on the posi-
tive guarantee that money pait
will be refunded II successful re
suits are not secured from its use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
See the Business Side OF 1t

If the raised by bond will be raised by
taxation
This not in the threat 1t merely the statement of
plain business proposition.
Liberty bond returning Taxation all
tgo with
There who that by holding tight to what
they they making the
be taken by taxation taken when volunteering failed to
produce the adequate
the present Liberty TAKEN December
will federal taxation
reduce the exemption the unmarried $500
How foolish the drawing $3.50 not help off
taxation by buying bond that than bank de-
poss millions
this bond matter simply saving
paying taxes.
Nobody paying be he roGman neutral red
hot pacst If he doesn't direct he'll
pay prices o ife's
The fellow boarding 800 which might profaby invested
Liberty bond inviting collector his hoard without
tangible return and that's policy which neither good business
patriotism
The longer the the higher the taxation The Liberty loan
possible the
stopped there be subscription to Is billions of
scription.
lector cold chise of handouts.
The one offers profit; the Others bill
AS financial proposition the bonds surely should have the CALL
That's the side of the other side the of
the love of country self respect patriotism
hundred hundred
purchase of Liberty bonds will it yourself and
to fellows.
Buys bonds, hold head high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
AN S WE RS |
BY CYNTHIA GREY 5

alight from the car first SO he
may assist her. Douglas Fair
banks is married to a non-profes-
siOnal, but l have been unable to
obtain her name. They have been
married a number of years and
have a son about six years Of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
LIMIT S
PROFITS
IN FOOD
(U.ited Pres. Leased wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. -
Pacific coast grocers have been Or
dered out of the speculative class
by Herbert Hoover.
That was the word brought
back from Washington today by
Frank b. Connolly of the Califor-
MIA Grocers' association. who has
been directed to enforce the Hoov-
er rules for grocers on this coast.
Cost plus a reasonable profit
must be the grocers' business
basis. If a grocer buys sugar at
seven cents a pound, he must sell
on that basis as long as his seven
cents sugar lasts, even tho ugar
goes to II cents a pond wholesale.
Soliciting orders will be stopped
and there will be but one delivery
daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23

Dear Miss Grey: saw in
your columns where Mrs. Il. w.
+. would like to know how to
can carrots.
have learned that carrots
packed in dry fine sawdust will
keep until next spring. Some
nice, dry day take carrots ont
of the ground. Cut off green's;
dry; when dry pack in the saw
dust, one layer of carrots and
one OF sawdust, etc., until your
barrel is full.
Beets may be stored In the
same way. | pack mine that
way every year and have had no
decayed ones so far.
AN INTEREST READER.
An these food conservation
dayn, no doubt many will take adj
of this information.
Dear Miss Grey: l am going
with a young man who has
asked me to marry him. He
has been married before, but
divorced two years ago. His
former wife is now varied
again.
My friend went to an amuse-
ment park recently and there
met his former wife and her
husband. The three of them
had their pictures taken to-
gether. He wrote on the snap
shot, Helen and her two hus-
bands" and sent it to friend
of his.
This has made me feel badly.
I do not think 1t is right, do
you? UNDECIDED.
A.-The above stated incident
Is Just another proof Of how light
~ the average person treats the
serious subject of marriage and
divorce. 1t was a sad joke to say
the least, besides being unfair to
you, his fiancee.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell me II it is proper for
me to get off of a street car
first, or should / permit the girl
to go ahead of me? Also tell
me IL Douglas Fairbanks is
married and to whom?
E. w. @.
A woman's escort should