davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-09
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L[..GaD SUPPORT
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l. era
E--t- var lsar oser ~ 'a-
20 E-Fe He~ abu- rae -rlr-
Amer ans $40 z-e SIN -1r-r -Asrs--
l. n a. finished Tor -h-m- Are-r
th@F Us A. mich rarr G. ne 49,
.cz1 army. -ls- as z1ch or 1ef--ssr5
a. rhFy see NJ ley f7--eE --
& That living sail that s.oc. -r-
e aid lie hun t1yO1--s a yea 20
Th-se -e1 z-- o. duty il E'----
They ar on day IN Ge--z1F
Russiz Therr TASK Uas 20
guard u1tE rhe rrr1rv Il ssEr=5
al Say Iu-Eer 4 neCfss1ry .l-
ar =oiiie-s ana have suc-n % ---.1a
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
THREE FAVOR|TEs Winners
RECORD CROWD AT NORTH
RANDALL TRACK FOR RACES
nihE stout. Prince I.oree and snnardo
Trio OF Favored Ones who
Win Events.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE largest
crowd Of the meeting attended today,s
Hrand Circuit races at North Randall
track Three tavorltes won-J5inr
| stout. IN tho half mile trottinr dash.
frince Loree. In tho 2:o5 class fro,
anu ana sanardo. in the first division OF
the 2:l7 pace. "
The Substance second ,ha;
the hrst division OF the 2:l0 elias, .rot
the second division of which will no
contested tomorrow. Worthy McKin-
u &C. rank outsider. won the second
The Forest City Livestock and FAR
company will turn over all OF tomor.
TOW gate receipts to the City Wei
Summaries:
Thros:ycat-old troetinr-.h.if-mir, dash.
AXE g +. BY Ar,osn Aswop' '2 's sii"d,
cht!l,e Hazard. 70. c. by 1a,n,a., 2
Ii,,is Lee. Slhi. also started. Time =
r, I,ss e, ,a 'rc,,ins--pu1,.. q. 500
M Mex '.ofes sMe q; 81 by Prince
The To, JIoddl.T. br, h. BY Kentucky !
WIZ; wi;s. nrsw.r: ,h. m. by Sntwooe
r n.ps: sos lei. Ms E sa9, also started
i'll class. pacins-pur.e. 1890 (nrst d..
sa d,aca b & by San San Fran
'': Mae Ma ,W.ra p & By Expressive
fr,nr" Fcrper Blk s.. by Prince In
Eomar hyde .............. a .
m, Michael 4 Powers kim Canu,cL 49,,
Manm"l also started. Tim. :.oS... 3.oss.,
s,S s;In Class. ,rottins-purs.. $1,000 mrs,
NJ non Snh't1pre. b. m. by TIL. FIX
hinTEcnsrk; b &. by wEaak
- irayn"r, ,....... .......... i,
n" S3.-Hes ch &. ny Dillon Az
worthy ttrRy, .,.............. I ,
American Tho Triurnnh, Nvra Sc.
.'r"vor also started. Time. s:osy ..,ni
~! ,'s'-. paeinE-pnr... 1900 Second
Wc-'hy Mckinney. b n. by Nc
Kinney fNoor~, =, :,
F~'"r Sorrm"rt. hlL E hy r.,n-
Tho Great tThona.> q (
Luz -. =. m. hr Lar. a. Lave
Mic w. 1.assi- Pointer Brother I.mc.
I.osrc', EeFnIaio-. J-,nnir cas:lc Auto.
2;'1t. .:ost. 2:lo. :;liI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
YALE DIRECTOR ARRIVES
DIR. Albert ~. sharpe Makes Prelim-
mary Plnns for Athletic Work
Upon Teaching \cw fIn,cn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn: July li.--Dr
Albert H. Sharpe, Yaic.s new athletic
director. has arrived IN this city. and.
although he VIII not close his formal
connection' wi.h Cornell athletics till
August II, he viii make his residence
here and Will be in constant touch with
Yale athletics from the present tin,
He has already held a football confer
cncc. meeting Dr. Billy Bul,, Dr.
Arthur Brides. aud Jack owsloy. who
VIII compose Yalc's resident coaching
s'nf cwslcy resides hero and Bull
aud Eridcs viii. take up their local
r's'd"ncc beginning about September
Tho Yale squad vii! report about
September 10.
II Was announced today that George
G. MoSclcE. end rush in lGIs would
probably coach the Yale ends this Fall
Hni3 VIII! direct the backs. Brides the
linemcnt, aud owsley Will coach in
strategy and backhcld play. Besides.
Herman l.. clcot'. Beau" olcot, will
be p"rinaneut director OF freshman
athletics al Yale, beginning this fall
Word has been received that Herbert
kcmpton. tn" former Exeter star and
Yale freshman quarter back will return
this fall. lie and Chester La Roche
VII battle for the quarter back posi-
ton rs both Ar. extremely valuable
one Wi! ac shifted 10 half back Jim
Erad.n. phO viii be one Of the back $
w!!! remain here al summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

Richmond and Suffolk
to Stage Double Bill

SouthpRw Bruner. Latest addition
10 The pitchiuE stnT or tho Rich
mond tcan., and Clyde Napier VIII
prohubl. ed tho call today md
pitch the douhlc-hendcr against
Rubr oldrinE's suffolk club. Hlukc
viii catch both games for the In
dians aud thhott VIII he In right
hcid. thhotts steady work behind
the hat hn> Morn him out and a
berth I'm tho outer garden will give
him n iiule respite md time TO re-
gain his old-timc pepper.
The hr>t rnmc OF the two-pIy
the second will follow close ON the
heels "f the "pcner., perhaps about
t;Iu o'clock unless tho initial en-
counter goes into extra fnninEh.
I'm even break In tho four-gRme
series il the best that the Indians
can do against tho SUFFOLK club. ms
thry have dropped both Snmcs
played in tho series. Tho RubeA
have fn>t and lucky ball team and
tho locals VIII have III show speed
10 take both OF the contests from
them this afternoon. II the suffolk
club keeps up tho pace Ia Inns set
mt The beginning OF tho second half
II the season IL will certainly have
IL lie rcckoncd among tho pcnnant
rontendcr>. close followers of tho
game prophcsy.
The games between Richmond and
sunoll> Thursday and Friday were
undoubtcdlS tho fastest and clcnucst
and most interesting played here
this season. Appreciation OF this
fact by the fms Will bring out the
large crowd TINT tho good work of
the tenn now deserves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
"CHICK" HARLEY TO RETURN
ohfo sfnte Univcrsity Football Stock
rake" Rise When Stnr Decides
10 Don ToEn Agnin

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Julv little
sity has taken a decided bound .i,b
me prospect OF tho return OF Chick
Harley. regarded as one .. the bog,
lar backs developed In Western col
leTes since the days OF Billy IIcston.
Harley. lieutenant IN aviation rn-
Gently wont ~ Camp Grant at Rock
ford. ILL.,. for his honorable discharye
from tn" service. lie plans to re-
he eligible for the gridron eleven.
when no played with the Buckeyes
Two years ago Harley was the most
important factor on the team with his
ickinS, running. and forward passing
with Harley's return Ohio State =
expected TO make strong bid to re-
'rlcvc the lost Conference Champion
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
EASTERN TEAM EVENS UP
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Wins Two Out of Three Matches In
Unconventional Not Championship
Play mt Cincinnati.
INV AssocLatea Trcs.l

CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE Eastern
team evcned MP matters with .hc Vest
erU.rS ~ winning two out OF three
matches PLAYED in tho intersectional
teuniS championships games hero today.
The Eastern PLAYERS took both
matches in tho singles. while the
Western contingent won the doubles
The score between tho two now stands
a. 70 :, the Westeruers having won
two out OF iaTes matches a: yester
days play.
Wallace johnson. o. Philadelphia
defeated \, l.. Green. of Chicago. in
the first match OF singles here today
in the West-E East sectional tennis
champt onshi7 matches By scores OF
$40. to. g..
+. Lindley Murray. OF buffalo. ma
tonal champion. beat samuel Hardy.
of Chicago. in the second singles.
Robert kiusCr and ANcl Craven. both
of California. defeated :. Howard vo-
shell and Wallace Johnson, both OF
rhlIa delphia. in tho donhlcs march.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
FAST SWIMMERS TO MEET
Rivrrton Yacht Club VIII Hold First
OF series of Aquatic Events This
tfteruoUu.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Riverton
Yacht Club is planning an active
swimming season. Charles r. Dubo-
row. chairman OF the clubs swimming
committee. has arranged for series
OF aquatic carnivals. the first or which
VIII be held Saturday. when swim
mers OF national reputation viii com
pete in several events ranging from
NIFTY Yards mp 10 500 yards. Teddy Cam.
New York \. G.. are among those VINO
have entered for tho races. Miss Eliza
beth Bloibtrv. Miss Charlotte BOYLE
Miss Josephine Bartlett. Miss Eileen
PigEin and Miss l.. Brown are some OF
the leading women swimmers who will
compete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
TARS, 2; BUILDERS, o
Isnecia,,nrho .rln,A.n......,

Special TO Tho Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jug lin.
annuity Of tho locals 10 hit when nits
meant runs los; to1ats game L. Nor
ioik, hy the score or > to o The Tars
gathered three hits, base On balls AID
sasrifc" TIA tho sixth. for q total Of
TWO runs.
Both Culloton and Harris pitched
good BAH, Harris being weak IN tho
siNth, however. Manager Whitcraft
VAS ~ tho 4amn for tn" FIRST time ia
SlN weeks, and played fine BAN accrD,
ing seven chances and getting two o!
the locals -four hts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
REDS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER
FIRST GAME GOES THIRTEEN
FRAMES TO ATOP SCORE
Count IL Tied When Rnridcn'a hit
Hounds Into Hole In ScorebOurd
for Home Run.
TBv Associated Press. \

BOSTON. July ll.-Cincinnati took
both games today from Boston, the
nrst to 2 in thirteen innings and the
second to ,. The. visitors tied the
one on base. Raridens drive TO left
center bounded into hole in the
scoreboard for home run. Daubert
single and scored on Groh's home run
20 right. 1t was Reuther's ninth
stra isn't victory. Heating was iii
hard and often in the second contest.
"hlle E.iler held Boston TO I'VE hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
TIGERS DEFEAT SENATORS
HARPER HURLS GOOD BALL
BEFORE RETIRING IN SIXTH
Love Gets in Difficulty Number M
AHmes and Only Gilt Edge SUN
port NnveH Him.
TRy Arsociated1,rn..l

DETROIT, July ll.--Detroit too,e
the last game OF the series from wapb
inGton today. to /. Harper WIN wn.
knocked out OF the box Thursdnw
c ,.na,i s = to come back and pitched
600 pail until the sixth: when he gave
freely and found himself IN dlfiicul,ies
number OF times. when only good
support blocked Washington. noou
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Grcenv!lle. 3: Charlotte. 4.
SpartanhurE. .; Charleston, o.
Augusta. {. Columbia. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 4: Little Rock. .
birmingham. Z: New Orleans, 5.
Nashville. .: Chattanooga, !.
Atlanta. 2, Mobile. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. :: Buffalo. >.
Baltimore. :? Rochester, J.
Toronto, :: Newark. 3.
Bingha mton, 6: Reading. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY, !: Minaeapolis, g.
Milwaukee. -: ST Paul. ..
Columbus. . Toledo. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
PIRATES. 5; DODGERS. 2

BROOKLYN. July 11.-Terrv's double
with the base. fun in the second in
ming gave Pittsburgh a safe lead over
Brooklyn today tho Pirates winning
by score OF to >. The victory puts
pittsburgh back into fourth place
ahead OF BROOKLYN: Carlson. or Pitts
burgh. was cratic. but effective in
the pinches. Cutshaw made a home
run In the ninth inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
INDIANS, 5; YANKEES, |.

CLEVELAND. July Il.--rlcveland
defeated New York, 70 ]. thu. taking
thrc" out ~ four in tho series Tia
contest was featured BY home runs 10
deep center by Speaker and Johnston.
SaSh" Was very effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
First GAME
Total, :. 80 q 81 '''p' - 0
.Bat,ed fo- Nefh in thirteenth niN

Batied for Nefh in thirteenth
1ihcinnat ........ o o . Q 0 o o o o =,
boston oUlo0 1 o o o o %
summary: Two base hits-Raridcn TO-
tshcl Home runs-Rariden. tiroh. s,olen
haseS--G-oh. kopf, HerzoE C;owdy Sarri
fec hits-Roush. Left on sa.e.wt:In
a a9sson; Is Bases on halls--or Reutnei
>, on Nenf :. Hi by pitcher-hy Reutn.r
sMaranriil.p Struck out-by Reuther 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
WHITE S0X, 7; ATHLETICS, |

CHICAGO. July 1l-cbtcaro n.,.
u Tour straight from Philadelphia To-
u gay, hy winning. Z to l. The locals
Won III" game ~ punching their hi,
on Ferry. Cico;te. hacked bv Nne sun
port had little trouble holding tho
visitors safe. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
SECOND GAME.

Boston ...... ....... . o on o q %
summary: Two-baSe hit-Roush S.o,oS
nases-Ra:h paubeE G-oh. Sacrifice hits
keatiaE. Pressler. Sealr. Double plays
E.Icr 70 Faith 10 paub-rt. Left bases
,InCrnna'i. ,. Boston. s. Bases on balls
on E FIll.Ir Of Heating: II; on pomareo
nemaree. : IN innings Struck ou;.by
Ei"r. :; by Heating :: BY D~maree
'>N"N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 4: BOSTON (first camel
Cincinnati. q: Boston. Q (second gnmej.
New York. :; ST. Louis o.
Pit tsburGh. d: Brooklyn .
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago Mt Boston
st. Louis at brooklyn.
pittsburgh mt New York.
Cincinnati mt Philndelphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
PittsburKh

Totals ....3l 10 > Totals y /. & o
tBatted for Pfeher in third
iBhtted for Smith In eighth.
Pittsburgh ................',.. q 1 non0I-s
Brooklyn ..................... o q n q n q yof-s
summary: Two base hits-Terry, Wheat,
lContinued on Tenth Pagrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

Ut'hN'd ~ Tonth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

Cleveland.
Totals /.

CONTINUED on Tenth Page1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
In the Days News

Ninety years old today is General
Christopher Columbus Andrews,
one Of the few surviving general
officers who served in the Union
army in the American Civil war.
General Andrews was. born in New
and received his educa-
ton at Harvard. In 1854 he went
to Kansas and subsequently to Min
nesota. He entered the Union army
as captain in a Minnesota regiment.
He returned to Minnesota after the
grand review and remained until
1858, when he was appointed United
States minister to Sweden and Nor
way. In 1880 he was made super
visor of the census for Minnesota,
and two years later wasSent to Rio
Janeiro as consul general. He was
in Brazil nearly four years. After
his return home he served for many
years as forestry commissioner of
Minnesota. General Andrews makes
his home in ST. Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
Brad'S Bit O. Verse
SOAP.

SOAP.
Man was on the downward slope
till some guy discovered soap,
showed it's virtues to his clan; then
the upward climb began. When the
cave man took a wash he re-
marked: That's fine, b'gosh!"
Then he kissed his loving wife,
snapped the war club for a fife,
harnessed' up the dinosaur, gave
the kids a pleasant hour, called the
Sports and hoodlums down and be-
gan to boost the town. Soap Is
bully for the race. No gent with
a dirty face cuts much ice or does
much good in the old home neigh
borhood. No man with a collar
clean matches treason in his bean
or goes out and throws a bomb.
Men who clean up once week do
not Join the bolshevik and become
mere speaking tubes, cursing all
the other rubes. Statesmen all the
world around seek a cure for ills
profound; diplomats are on the
rack driving red mouthed riot bach.
IL they'd sentence TO bath I'M
washed gents who stir up wrath.
they could take vacation jaunts far
away TO sylvan haunts. Forty mil
Hon tons of soap is this old worlds
one best hope.
GLEN BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
Nervous Breakdown So.CaIled.

49, HNAS AAOAA~DVhh DO~N aAAEus
When a physician is at sea as to
the precise character of a patients
trouble, especially if the patient is
a distinguished one, or when the
physician does not wish to divulge
the nature of the illness, nervous
breakdown" comes in right handy.
Aside from this the term is without
meaning-that is, 1t has no more
significance than run down condi-
tion,' IAN obstinate cold" or in
digestion has, for in any Gaze no
one is the wiser about the affection.
A good doctor has several ways of
politely telling gossips to mind
their own business. A good doc
tor never hesitates to lie like a
lawyer in behalf of his clients
peace of mind
Apoplexy is something else again
Apoplexy is hemorrhage into
brain tissue. not clot pressing
upon the brain. The latter some
times occurs from injury and calls
for immediate trephining and ligat-
ing of the bleeding vessel to pre-
vent or relieve paralysis of that
part of the body whose brain CEN
ters are involved Apoplexy-also
called stroke of paralysis, cerebral
hemorrhage-is a rupture or break
in small artery which has been
made brittle or fragile by disease
tarter!osclerosis), and bleeding into
brain tissue where it is impossible
for the surgeon to venture.
The immediate effect of 4his
apoplexy is Inconsistencies though
in a Slight stroke (smalI hemor-
rhage) there may be merely brief
dizziness. The usual after-effect is
paralysis of the half of the body
opposite the side on which the hem
orrhage has occurred. If the right
side is paralyzed Qeft sided hem
orrhage) speech is usually lost or
impaired
Characteristic OF a stroke" is the
stertorous (snoring) breathing with
putting out Of the cheeks with each
expiration, the very flushed or
ford face, the hard bounding pulse,
and the noticeable facsidity of arm
or leg or both on one side as COM
pared with the other side. The
deep Inconsistencies (coma) con-
tinues for hours or days and grad
ually clears up. leaving the pa
ttent confused and often irritable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
EIEAITN TELKG
BY MILAN !Al;.!s!. IL Bray ND.

and antagonistic to physician and
friends.
The paralysis usually disappears
after several weeks, though some
times more or less permanent
weakness oF-perhaps contractures
WILL remain, the latter being stiff
fleming in the fexed or contr; -cted
pastures naturally assumed by par
alyzed parts unless this tendency is
constantly opposed by passive man
ipulation and correction by the at
tendant.
The popular belief in warnings"
is founded on the fact that in some
instances there are one or more
sudden but brief attacks of dizzi-
ness, transient impairment or loss
of speech, transient liss or confu-
sion OF memory. or one-sided numb
ness or one-sided weakness lasting
minutes rhours, prior to the oc-
currence Of the frank opopleXy.
Incidentally, ] wish newspaper
reporters could learn that aphasia
means loss of speech and amnesia
means loss of memory, but | don't
think they ever will.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Olive OH Physiology.
Is olive oil good for tuberculosis?
Which is best, taking it internally
or rubbing it on externally?
CMrs ]. 81
ANSWER-Olive oil is a whole
some food, though less valuable In
nutrition than an equal amount Of
butter. 1t is better to eat it. You
can rub food on, but you cant
make the body Utilize it as a food
that way.
4 Big Idea
The school doctor sent a note
saying that. my boy, aged Is, has
hypertrophied tonsils and should
have them removed. What are
hypertrophied tonsils? He seems
perfeetly well in every way. Should
we have them removed?
(NIrs. r. u.
ANSWER - Hypertrophied is a
school doctors way of saying en-
larged. II he were my boy would
have them removed only If the ton
sils seemed to be a menace 10 the
boys health in some way, These
young school doctors mean well,
but sometimes they grow more con-
sentative after they get married
and have a few children Of their
own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
Today's Anniversaries

1s1s-Thomas Church Brownell
was cousecrated third Epis-
copal bishop Of Connecticut.
1S5S-Theodore Roosevelt, 18th
president OF the United
States, born in New York
city. Died at Oyster Bay, n.
y, Jan. 6, 1919.
1S9l-Germany. Austria and Italy
signed a commercial treaty.
OF Prince Ho-
Observation-Disclosures as
German imperial chancellor.
lS95-A part of the buildings OF
the University OF Virginia at
Charlottesville was destroyed
by FIRE.
ls97-Mary Adelaide, Duchess of
TeCk, mother OF Queen Mary,
died at Richmond, Eng.
l9l4-Destruction caused by Ger
man bopbardment at Rheims
estimated at 100000, 600.
l9l5-RUss:an government protest
ed to Germany against viola
tons of its neutrality.
l9l6-Dutch government protested
to Germany against viola
tons Of its neutrality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

can make a scale with a bubble for
an indicator-that old spirit level
idea, see!"
Can he?"
Not very practical for average
use, l have demonstrated that, for
the bubble is affected by atmos-
pheric influences; but his expert
ments have been interesting. I'd
like to get back the money I have
sunk. You see il you can't work
something out of the scheme, won't
you? Hardy has an office in the
next building. It's only a step.
Come on" and three minutes later
Warren was ushered into a suite,
and a glance into an inner room
showed the girl and the child of the
bubble episode. The young lady
flushed as she noticed him. Warren
was introduced to her father, there
was an hour of conference, and
Warren left the Office with another
glance at the charming Eunice
Hardy and her little sister, Flor
ence, and somehow augured luck
from the unique incidents of the
hour. Ten days later, after an abb
sence~- from the city, he returned
to report to Dalzell.
Well" he said. Il have an offer
on your bubble scale. I've found
a liquid that will maintain an equa-
bleair bubble, and I've got q big
offer for the device from a great
coal mine in Pennsylvania. They
can use such a scale, weighing load
ed cars on the fly, and where the
deviation of q few hundred pounds
means little In the handling of tons
You see. the eight seconds a car Is
crossing the scale the bubble yibra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
HQar't 90HOfn0.
41,!5DrObTO1ncC
" &, MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON
BY TEMPLE

Dear Mrs Thompson: Some
time ago l met a soldier and while
he was away he wrote 10 me and
now says he likes me very much.
have grown 10 like him as he is
among the best of boys l know.
My mother does not allow me to
have boy friends and so ] go with
him on the sly. I am beginning to
worry about what people will say.
II my mother hears any talk
Know l won't be allowed to go out
and I could never forget nor give
him up. What should l do?
l do not want to go to high
school, but was thinking Of going
to business school. Can | be COM
PEELED 10 go to college?
A YOUNG READER.
You should not go with the
young man and if you continue TO
do so under the circumstances,
you will bring unhappiness to your
self. Your mother iwill surely
learn of your deceit and then you
will lose her confidence and she
will not trust you even when you
are older.
You need high school and should
not think for one minute of finish
ing your education in a business
school Business men pay much
higher salaries to girls who have
had high school training as well as
a business course. Forget boys
and give your thought to educa-
ton for a few years longer. This
will be time well spent and you
will never regret your efforts.
You cannot be compelled to 90
to college.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am II
years of age and will be Is next
January. My daddy insists on my
being home at 11:30 when l 90 out
evenings with my boy friends. I
am a girl very capable of taking
care of myself and whenever 1 do
stay out later than 1I:30 ! am al
ways with a reliable friend and
around the neighborhood.
Whenever go out with my