davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
Hackberru Special Corrssponisnee to the Mohave County AineR

Mrs. Frank Hare, daughter, and Nettie Grigg returned last Thurs day from Kngman.
 Miss Louis Baker went to Peach Springs last Thursday to visit Mrs. Doris Evans.
 Jesse Fears returned Sunday from France wearing service and wound stripes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
A SUMMER TOKEN

A SUMMER TOKEN
 "Did your summer girl give you anything to remember her by?"
 "Oh, yes; she gave me one of her bathing suits and I have worn it in the back of my watch ever since."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

papers and IL doubtlsss being read by thousands Of people
who would not otherwise have done more than glance,
at 1t. The surest way to get q thing read 10 to make it
known that some ofsicious person hes tried to suppress IT,
Weather conditions in the northwest have been un.
favorable fore seeding: Following a fair opening the
weather. became first wet, then cold. Tuesday, when the
famous Flying Circus made its first appearance in the
northwest in flights at Grand Forks, the sky became
overcast during the forenoon, and rain in the afternoon
interrupted a magnificent exhibition. The rain was fol-
lowed by cold wind and hard frost, and it has taken the,
rest Of the week to restore the higher fields to their form-.
er condition If no further Interruptions occur seeding
will be general during the coming week. The soil lis in
excellent condition save a few low spots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
NOTABLE CASE srAnrFn

Butte, Mont, April 2s.-JudTe:Jer.
r. lynch, took pu the Montana d.
trict court today one Of the n6tAblS
1T is that Of Montana vs. Charles II.
Treacy ct al and It 10 one result of
the recent sensational municipal pri-
mary IN Butte; TfAacy was city clerk
ana = I've other defendants arc as
z: Dunn. associate editor Of the
SUITE Bulletin. who at the time VAe
<4nder. conviction for sedition add 81
sepeal TO the supreme court, opposed
Captain VIM. Cults in the democratic
primary, 'foh mayor.
The city council, on c~anvassinf the
vote. declared Cuts nominated. Dunn
Contested and It was on evidence
brought out at the contest hearing
that Attorney General s. G. Ford Of
Montana orderSd County. Attorney
Joseph Jackson Of Silver BcHssto
bring the present proceedings.
The charge q. THAT Trsaoy permit.
tea improper handling Of the bsiiota
u that the sleetton WAS otherWise
Soaducfed m violation 81 the STATE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
'sxHoralilI
GRsACE. b. sHI1I1Z;!

aS,r,.v Str.,,.....
her 0hrnther a9Hs.,sser. q ~
wage earner s wh.r = ciSa .ppys. sgessSe
lounge I H.. ohi,tarens The s1doMsas Fheth9AE
ms hean ~ nouse Wnefe " wv
HavinS an 500 un an1 mSss Z &c sxssafsS
Shirley I q strssts nsh35 e 9sAs4Sys
Wtthtn th m me nope i1selAk 5hSysS
a ina stone h m.1ne 70 TeEl; Sne -
say that.it II I TAR n ano, lsan
stons to lanf n On rs return tfsAssas
the n ~ sns oatM 49, a0eNTee
could rent the ' ssrn = e eebGmS Hsr. 9 Es
summer, anyhow ~ ss ~ s. Is9,,N 10 lttcss
Graham. the iyyniaarr. 2 sees .siaaay
agrees ~ = p rfue passnsr 2I ~
next day. = In 'tthh the Ag nsen i,nss 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
bloom tr~ansplanted from the Graham

bloom transplanted from the Graham
greenhouses.
They almost forgot the chickens
and the doves, and the garden wal d
past Eden not to- be remembered till
long hours afterward. .
The sunset was dying away in the
sky. and the stars were large and few
and piercing In the twilight night
when Shirley and Sidney came walk
ink up the terrace arm In Arm,s and
found Doris sitting In the doorway
Guiding her old rag doll aud q new
gray kitten thG farmer next door had
brought her., and singing an evening
song to hcfkelf. y
Shirley and sidney turned and.
looked OF At the sky where a rosy,
stain NAs blending softly into the
gray Of evening. aS
do you remember the first nisht
We stood hefe together -" sidney aid
in = low tone ~ hi. drew her fingers
within Nm own. ~ loved You then,
Shirley, thatgAFst nisht- .
And then noriS's little shrill voice
chimsd above their murIn urtnet:
s5"Oh, mine nice dear home! Mine
kitty An uninesdol1y! ana mind piaxsai
and mine bafwoom vii q place to
swim boAtsl An milne towers an pity
housAl Nos more sb&rn!a Barn all
dawn! Never tvT14 bat any moh! Oh,
mine mics, pitty Atat home Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
|yY ! SIX E E!21!!!5S'

Want to 70 fishing. away from the world. . d:
And tho lips that II s6eer.9g s and 5s ~ frs ere suf'e''
Away from the pitiless strug gle Tor gam, " +
The cianor Of toll and the sighins Of pain. ~
And resi- for awhile on the banks. OF 2 etream
And look at the sky up above me: ana dream. z :
want to 60, FISHING, where speech ia.n,t !, words a..
But the trili Of and thrill, Of the music OF oRos' 6.
Ana n tbs strugele FOR place ana the strife for Eenown;
Away from the pavennents and buildings OF stone
70 the temples Of peace that the ages nave Erown
And rest for awhile in the SHADE OF t n 4 : n-..,.
And bring back my soul into tune with the O1ee1e'
# ~
x mndn th ~ nam ~ and unc,ean things Of commonplace life.
Away from the bicker and dicker OF men EGSr
10 the neace Of q stream an the calm of 2 glen.l
Where Fame doesn't matte r and gold doesn't count =
To the LII tons Of glory on wings Of deliRht-
Want to goNf fishing, and wait Tor q o}te. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
WANT FNWxR HOuha

AIKEN En6.ss March 2O,-(By
MaH)-Ihe Notnehss@eeotlon of M
2 party n Wakefeld, Norrnanfos
isnd. Rothwelii, have ADOPTED : IN
!ntion Declaring that no eovsrniaen1
sc Hns q Repatriation would. 81
sScepsa0ie TO- the women unIess e
.eessss q Work 81 women s' * 'th ~
DE- Marion Piilips declared thaa
she government bhculd tnsist tha4 r.
hours OF tTAeesAlfners sehVuidss6S -:
osconfofin To- normal fams
" .life. 6he deInan4ed the aSoifSi0k
81 snisns work except Tor the iaeintS.
NANCE oI.tas public 6srvtcSa &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
Asibsret~Tls B~t% llaa-

& NNH -
4
Auebseg0 q xhs Bsst Ma
$3.50
3. -. '-- M
TO plAnssto greet the occasion properly.
Therefore 1GfAhAn stopped at his Of.
nee forsa few minutes before taking
enough. lcame down with his hands
full 6f letters and teleerans. ana one
tohk vhits envelope which he .put
carefully In his breast pocket. They
grams md 'letters.
The way outft 10 Glenstde seemed
very AlhDft now, watching ~ they did
= eSssr to 1T back az a. t Sae1o hsd Seen cese
70. leave, and Star snuseled III be-
tween Hariey,s feet, held his head
htsh ana smiled benevolently on
home and was glad. They began to
wonder. about the chickens, and IL
the Garden wal all dried IN. and
NhAtAsr the doves were ali right.
and. Suppressed excitement. T Tor Is "a
In the minds of ali the HoiIietere that
the time In the old barn nnust Sc me-
cessiy be 9ruwfne brfef. The fail
would soon be upon them. and a need
Tor warmth. /. They must 10 hunting
tofs z. house at once. And vet they
waited this one day Of Delight before
they faced that QUESTION.
AtslaSt thew rsschsa r,., ,,,.,.
distance. nd the the cir cinn n,e ~ SHINE ,n ne
.kiee.dssp in thu saI b,oo Hp R U1 cn w,,0
,conennf fhav III 80 sn.at |, tnntvn
for r. ART riimnsH a. tnS HesS niS
barn. 1"e 1e~' o'o
!, Then thew xcanoe srn,,na INA ~u-v.
and there X yxasi R,st What vs. ths
naatter7. :, - -, ~ ~9
could not al their hreath-
Shiriev rShs,.d har ~. .ua .,ot..a
again. Mrs.. HoiIister go. . tsrtieS
look yrcya har ds'sh w Gs.h.".
and back to the barn asain. Eiiza.
hath IA cs-ei ,,era 90" nttsriv sLt,,..1nt
sraspinr each other,s ha aa.H. y yin ,Inri
ecstsav. The hnvs ,nnrnnnraA iners
ticulately, Of which the only audible
words were: Good nixht! some
ond. niictsrn1 hsr ~ i;ne os e :ha v sere
going to crv. and inns,ired niti,,iiv.
1T vanf; NV Haar h,rn house hnnaai
want IL DON honosi, Nd star ,,ttnr.a
a1harn. bevvilAersd hsrE and ho,,nded
tom he oar "a - thts were snme.
thing he ought to attend to.
But before anybody could say any
tntng more. Graham brought out the
Shirley.
Before you get out and go in I just
wan to say word" he jbesan.
rather mt I both went Shirley to
nave 2 old barn for her cry own,
to do with as she pleases: This
yelope contains the deed for the
property made out In her name. We
nav tried 7 . put It in thorough repair
before. handing vt over to her, and IL
there is anything more she can think
OF that II, needs we'll do that too. And
now. welcome home to the old barn!
Mother, may I help you out?".
"But there isn't any barn any
more" burst forth the trrepressible
Elizabeth. The barns gone! It's
Just q housed"
And, sure enough, there stood a
stately stone mansion on a wide green
terrace, where shrubs and small trees
were grouped fttinely about. erasing
Al signs Of the old p~astu-e-land; and
The old grassy incline Is the door now
rrntled away in velvety lawn on either
0YOe az a RHhO0fh cANAAnf walk h0r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
TYRANNICAL CENSORSHIP

1t is to be expected that Postmaster General Burle.
son caused to be denied the Use Of the telegraph wires for
the transmission OF a message from Washington to New
York under what he conceived the authority vested In
him by laws recently passed to provide for war sn1srgen.
cy. It is scarcel likely that even Mr.. Burleson would main.
tain that Under normal peace conditions any ohYciA. hieh
or low. would be permitted to prevent the transmission
by any public agency Of a press dispatch merely because
he ala not approve, Of its contents. The fact that tne.dis.s
patch to the World whith@was rejected contained any
some Of them uneonnplinentAry to Mr.. ,Burls-
son hinaself, is entirely beside the question. Mr.. Burieson
is no more sacred than is any other individual, hieh, or
low. The use Of existing l~ssslaton for this purpose hor.
ever is a grqes perversion OF that legislation and 4 gross
Abuse Of authority. what the washington correspondent
OF the World thought Of Mr.. Burleson may or 1naS not
BE important. whether or not Mr.. Burleson enjoys the
expression of that; opinion is a matter Of no concern. but
the writer Of that dispatch and the newspaper to which
# was addressed had the right to the us Of public wires
for the use Of its transmission in compliance with the
ordinary commercial Conditions regardless Of the likes or
dislikes OF Mr.. Burleson, and the rejection OF the DIS
patch WA an instance 5of. tyrannical ana un,ustidabie
csnsorship which Ne believe has never before been enact.
~ In our history.
- HH ~ 80 o. EA $500 EMI MLt 1871
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

- sasAnAAs1 q tAs Ansfsean psopls vs. demor
stfassd IN c-onsiection WITH the earlier war loans. rhetr
EsnduIAses = nov bsass 1850 4 this one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

4 seems Mat Mexico was mined at not being recos
niasA - : major powers t the peace conference. hana
~ 49sa1sns u thA NonroS doctrine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

~. ~.nStarstx& Svsr Sn6 ovAr - q n
sne Ee..erasse SyeF "a aas, vvsr ,,n~, 20
Ss1.T nAssetS ~'
vssA.As stc,,,A t.,,- "a AAsnr,ha ~
aSid aba,,t Inc Wonderful roorna'
akRnsSIS AZ a..E nhSety,,t trisn ~
4sns1 ! g .s%ntrcs.. snd thA ia
~ UsssHane ar.nin. 1ro,e thA 49,
! .ssitHSE he. I;ttis hsiy.sws~ AL
s sHSln ~. - r:.s ,,s,nn Is NJ ~ tx.
81 i Sd. So v!sSsx ~ asshsn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
PELLAClA
SUCCESSFULLY Treated
Wonderful Results Obtained
by Use of Baughn's
Treatment

aurel, Miss.-Parrie Nicholas, of
this city, stated:
Seems to me if I had not obtained
your treatment when l did l would
not have lived much logger. / am
glad you discovered this wonderful
treatment for Pell2 sra. When 1 be
gan taking Baughn's Pellagra 3Gt-
ment my weight was 60-odd pounds:
now it is 90-oJd. l would like to
have this published and sent to suf-
ferers of PellGgra."
If you suffer from Pellagra or
~ " of anyone who suffers from
Pellagra, it is your du y TO consult
the resourCeful Baughn, who has
fought and conquered the dreaded
malady right in the Pellagra belt of
Alabama. The symptoms-hands red
like sunburn, skin 'peeling off; sore
mouth, the lips, throat and tongue
aiming red with much mucous and
choking; Indigestion and nausea; eth
9r diarrhea or constipation.
There is hope if you have Pellasra
you can be cure6 by Baughn's Pei
laT,'l Treatment. Get a big free book
on Pellagra. Address Amer Com
pounding Co, Box SSH, Jasper. Ala.
remer ring money is refunded in
any case wN0re th2 treatment fails
to cure AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18

use 9sN 10oa way 9 % Keep MN a'
+ 49, ,,,1,.,,,.,, -- 50 % - '
vs. - 49, -
, ~, ',,lt.'''' = 80 w 'l''''
SooN' - 90 x,
- ,,,,.I.., ~ i'''N
" ~ NO L Ir1.!p .,..-
oIIo G%y mp cane "o''e nus
lat ne oeeil c'IlIou Sl'Ie>e'' anu
ir IN ;'o iI''' J.. o',', -,
Io'N I,'II! no Y" AS' NC "''''' '''
'i'G Wy oL ms ""'y'
u e. 'lo ~ ...... 49,. .....
~.~1 ',Io 9p.I1 ~ % nc -
-so ~ 5''' ke.5 el's91S ca ms S'',,,
roi,,Io 10 a,,a,, o,,,la +,,l ,-a.,r',
tI1at I1od baao Lt,, v,t,at ,,n ,,.,. rr,
star,nad obnn+ +ba roa~1 .,-,,,ar, ,r+o.,
10 fasI,fo, 0f q S,ofiod or,f.5
I nj+iad him fa,, I,a ,,,,y ,,o- m
b19n,e
,eItioo tendarnn.s e,,.a,,t o,.or
NO q r,atn'.naI tIIogi,,o, o., NV 5a,,..-
st,.i,,ge ond nv ne. ~, .,,.1.1,1
his nec1z and wbfsnaral "lobilfn ar+-
er all. it isn't your fault. Ana. dc :.
If isn't foo late vet ia SHOW tha man
in Won want tn work.. basa nv
Ito ae II is sometimes T s,T,n11-
n,,1s+ or into Tho +bicl, of tnino-
OI9 Phil v,an+ 1-on "a o. 70
Er9pcnt,,
THAT startled him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
Baked Qkra

Place q thin layer of rice in a
baking dish. add.a layer of sliced
okra, then layer of tomatoes; add
salt, pepper, a little curry powder
and a small lump of butter. Repeat
with alternate layers of rice, ol.ra
and tomatoes until the dish is filled.
Cover and bake in the oven until
the rice is thoroughly cooked Re-
move cover and brown on top. Serve
in the baking dish. The rice should
be washed in cold water before US
ing and the okra pods and tomatoes
washed and sliced rather thinly.
Orange promises to be one of the
colors which will be featured for
blouse wear, according to present
plans. A great many of the higher
priced models are developed in the
higher shades.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
1t was Phillips mother.

It was Phillips mother.
Surely I was growing popular re
raiving callers in bed that morning
Edith made her exit through the
double door, while Philips mother
gIided in from / s domain on the
sleeping porch
phillip explained your shrieks,
saying twas only a dream, but l
kept hearing voices and came in to
see what caused the disturbance this
morning. Your nerves must be in a
wretched condition. Philip and I
have been planning your trip. We've
decided on q quiet place, The
Glades,' and we're to pack up today.
By the way, who was in here before
came?' she pretended carelessness.
Just Miss Stranahan. She's wor-
ried over the baby. He's ailing," l
replied, watching her closely. Then,
why doesn't she come to me?" She
demanded hotly.
Because Pm his mother, even
though he may not know it," 7 re
torted, hatefully,
She gave me such a look.
1t Tiled me, as Kenneth used to
say, and then I told her a part of
my dream, that she was running with
my son and meant to throw him IN
a pit when an angel took him from
her and brought him to me. Then.
how. she herself, had thrown herself
into the black gulf. She looked at
me straight and hard, then said
you'll land in a sanitarium, if
you keep this up"
and you'll land me in the realm
90 I- CHI 10
me alone. 1t was horrid, talking to
Philips mother Ike that. But she
deserved it and more. Edith Strana-
han fixed 1t up in her own way.
The physician declared a change was
the one and only hope for Philip,
Jr. And he said other things that
left Philip and his mother thinking.
He also left Miss Stranahan an en-
tirely new schedule for baby, which
she adopted, but too late!
We'd been away only two blissful
weeks when my baby died. I'd
nursed and cared for him, trying
to love him back to life and strength,
to no avail.
His little wax-like features en-
graved themselves on my mind for
ever. And I'll always feel it might
nave DG0h So Cllia iC1S S1AC
two extremes when it comes to ba-
bies' treatment and care. One is
ignorance. In between the two ex-
tremes is common sense methods
that insure success and happiness.
Afterward, l refused absolutely to
live again in that great house.
Philip reluctantly consented. His
mother was indignant and accused
me of robbing her, by taking away
her son. But he spent much time
with her, and he did not return to
the office. but sought to fill in his
days with the pleasures of life. We
had an apartment, since he refused
to agree with my request for real
home, all our own. Even then I'd
not have been happy, for our inter-
ests were not the same.
1 took up sewing for the poor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
THE STORY Of MARIAN SMANIV
BY hAPG4REZ XHZAE

joined in with a group of noble wom-
en- and helped them to help others.
Phillip ridiculed the idea, but l had
to do something or go mad. i avoid
ed his mother because | didn't en-
joy her sarcastic remarks. AS
look back my life in those days seems
as a dream to me. / was another
person-surely it wasn't the person
who now livcs'
In April the war began for us. In
May Kenneth left college, left all
his dreams. and enlisted.
Our last day together was beauti-
full. Just Kenneth and | alone.
think he understood far more than l
meant he should He knew my mar
riage was all bitter mistake, that
Philip didn't measure up, and that
l knew and realized he probably new
err would!
The things Kenneth and / had plan
ned, our mutual work among the peO-
pies of far countries, work planned
in the old days, could never be real
lied. .Philip never would hear to
such ideas. He wasn't big enough to
even sympathize nor understand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases,
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

OK o . MI s,o.n1ch5 levl ..!e a
once When meals don't fit and yol
belch gus acids and undgested food
When you feel Indigestion pain
Jumps of distress in stomach, heart
burn or headache. Here is instant
relief.
Just as soon as you cat tablet OF
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys,
pepsia. Indigestion and stomach dis.
tress caused by acidity will end
These pleasant. harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin always put sick
upset, acid stomachs in order at once
and they cost so little. at drug
storeS.-(Advt.D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
CHAPTER XVII

Kenneth left me his log book and
hundreds of pictures of places and
things he loved. He left me the
verse Of the coming poet. His every
line thrilled and glared with some
thing akin to the divine 1 was in
spired as L read, he y in the knowl-
edge that I understood my brother
heart!
Philip glanced through the book
carelessly; nothing seemed to pene-
trate his inner consciousness; 1otn-
ing he read brought even a word of
praise from his lips. He did nov
have that understanding heart.
Philip didn't know the joys of rain
bows nor sunsets, nor the inspiring
vision of stars, because he could not
see the stars for the bright lights of
the city's streets in between,
The songs of birds were foreign to
hir because the song of the siren
pleased him more. Cabarers and gay
music pleased his Fancy. But Ken
meth cared not for any of these.
Neither did I, his sister.
Once Kenneth came on furlough.
Aho we hueW II WAS our last Gays
before he went to France.
One night, we'd strolled far away,
to park, and the stars we could see
He said he might never return, but
if spirits could come, his would cone
to me, and he'd be my pal still
Someway, I'd understand If this
were to be. Always he was sure OF
it, Marion, you'll know"
of oo, I
hope Of my life seemed gone from
me. A terrible sense of loneliness
gripped my being, and I cried my
self exhausted.
The draft loomed up.
Philip would soon register, and /
wondered If he. would claim exel p
ton. Why, even If there were no
mo y for my living expenses, L
could work!
His mother was fearful that he'd
he forced TO go, so she tried fO de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18

o st OF the
ne. | went TO
doctor aud tie
I'd | had new.
is indig eStiOn.
nich. added 20
y weak Condt-
IN, kept me
Drying m o 5 t
the ii m e.
I'd he SAID If
could not stop
at, | could not
# well. | heard
} much about
ydia .E. Pink
ans Negeta Die
compound m y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18
MARY MEPEDITH'S ADNIcE
To LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

| L a.u coming to you for advice. |
| have black hair brown eyes Am
| L too young to go with the boys?
| 1t is nice for a girl of my age to
| allow a boy to go home with her
| from preaching, when her parents
! do not object? All the boys are
crazy about me, and I don't care
| much about any of them. Every
| night when / get to church, there
is from one to four boys wanting
| to go home with me. and if / re-
fuse to go with one, and go with
another, the others all get mad.
Please advise me what to do to
please them all. I don't want to
slight any of them. but 1 can't go
with all of them at one time. What
must 1 do?
A TROUBLED GIRL.
Answer: You ask me whether
or not you are too young to go
with boys-and then You don't
tell me how Cd you are. So
am unable to Judge. When so
many of the boys wait for you.
why not find some other girls
and all of you walk ho~0e to-
gether. From your letter I know
that you are too young for sem
timent9l affairs. So you should
have great many friends, both
boys and girls. and no sweet
hearts. Ask your mother about
these th1n"s-she con tel YOU so
much better than I. with my
lack of knowledge of you and
your age.
am boy. almost twenty, in love
with girl who, 1 think, loves me-
Her father doesn't want her to go
with boys, although she is nearly
seventeen. How can I show my love
for her? We have been writing
nearly fifteen months and she never
misses answering a letter. What is
good position for boy with a
common school education? Is teIes
raphy good place for a young man.
A TROUBLED, LONET Y BOY.
You can best show your love
for her by respecting her be-
ing loyal and faithful, ~"d in
helping her to obey her parents
wishes. You are both very
young, and can afford to wa
year or two before you think of
marriage. Telegraphy is a very
good occupation young
man. The Western Union main
talns a school in a m to teach
telegraphy, and you can get full
particulars by writing
1 am an etghteen-year-oId girl in
love with a boy of twenty. He says
that he loves me, and | never loved
boy as / love him. But his SIS Ell
does not want him to go with me-
Please advise me. His family acted
as If they liked me, until about two
weeks ago, when he went away. /
had a letter from him, after he
left. Do you think it is right for
me to go with another boy while he
is away? He has asked me TO marry
him, but his people do not want him
to marry me. L have been going with
him one year.
Is it right for me to go with
fourteen-year-old boy, while my
sweetheart is away? We are not en-
gagged.
A BROKEN-HG ARTED GIRL.
Answer: No girl is truly
broken-hearted who can turn
from the departure of the best
beloved, to question whether OF
not she should go with other
boys. You are both too young
to marry, and this is probably
the reason his family object.
Why not wait year or two. and
see if you still care for each
other? There is no age limit on
friends but an 18-yeaT old girl
should not permit attentions
from fourteen-year-old boy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-18

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