davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13

native or nearby. No /, rer bbl, s75si 3; do,
native, per IS basket, 60a65c
VEGETABLES - Beans. native green, per
oushel Scal 90; strngiess Leodl.l0: limsS per
bus hamp, l.50a25o; 4s basket. 75caI z5: huiied
per ID. l5c; beets per bunch. 2a3c: cabbage.
native. per 100, 6.O0al2o; do. New York, do
mestic per ton. 5000: do Pennsy Ivan a,
per ton. 4oooaf50o; carrots per buDcn.
native, 3stc; celery. y. Y, washed per bunch
naaec: rough. psr crate. 4.oOa5 %; corn, native,
per dozen, ns5oc; cuoImbers, New York, per
bushel basket. L50A2 90 eggrasnts. native, per
basket, fa6oc; lettuce. New York, fancy. rer
box or basket. T5cal3: do poor and IeA.y.
basoc; do, native, per bushel. 25siOc: onions,
Aarylapd and Pennsylvania, yellow. No. l. per
100 lbs. 3T5si do. N. Y. and West, yellow
No J. per l0S lbs. 4a4.5 do, white ) T5aI +;
pumpkins. native. each. 5a6c; peppers, native
large, tper IS basket. 0s5c, do. needle. per
IS basket eosI5c spinach native per bushcl
I5caL25 squash, native. per i-8 BASKET 30a4Oc
tomatoes, native. as TO quality. per basket
75ssOc; do, packing stock. per bIshel I7Ssl IS /:
do, yellow per as basket. 66a75c; turnips. native
per basket 40a50c
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
COTTON RANGE.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

~ York. Sept l2-Today's closing 7tes
s1chAnz- On principal foreign markets:
Sterling. demand, 4ITIa: cables, 4ISl
Ranksrs 90 days AS: 20 DAYS. 4l1a-
Franc>. checks. as: cables s4
Belgium, checks. s55; cable-, So
tiermany. checks. g; eabies. SO
Austra. CHEEKS. IN. cables. lis
Holland. rHsrS1. Z SIS. cables S3l6
ifs'v- rnrcs.. 30. czhl-s. 81
~vsS~. checks 5 60. cables 81
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New Yat. Sept. I2-Money 90 call 90 the
New York kstock exchange today ruled at 6
cent
Time money coalition showed rey little
chang today with rates being quoted at 6
per cent
Mercantile paper was quoted at N and 81
Ter gent, With the lower rate prevailing for
the higher grade names.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Electric rpn& 6s 81 900 at g, 81 oT
at g. 600 at g. 5000 at .
Potomac Electric general ss m at S
81 100 at IS
American Graphophone Isl g., 1900 at S@1.
A,Op at sea. 500 at @4. S,oco at Fa1
81 900 at 9sia
Washington Gas Is at ~
Lsnston, at 7l.yD at n. 10 At II, at
n, 10 at Il
CoIumbi, Gr,phopaons pfd.. 10 at d. 10 at
d, 10 At - 10 at 81. 10 at o.
PIRIIr UTILITY RONnS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
INFORMATION LOCAL
N T Ell. C~OMISIONADO
E

Aver por Ia manana estuYo pre-
sente ante ell Comisionado Federal
senior Lie. r. l. Edwards, IN indivi-
duo m~exicano, a quien seg1n publ
mos averiguar Sc acusa de haber
rlalversado fondos publicos pertene-
cientes al gobierno de Mexico, que
es quien hacc Ia acusacion y pide Ia
extradicion del culpable. La aprehcn-
sion Sc llev6 a cabo en- Del Rio, po-
blacion que esta bajo Ia jurisdiction
de- San Antonio en- asuntos fedora
les Y traido a esta, o ell objeto de
que Sc lie examinase preliminarmen-
te. Una veg dido, ell senior Lie. Ed
wars flo para la audiencia de dere-
cho, en- la cual deberan ser pres IN
tados los documentos que hagan Re
de la comision del delito de cue sc
acusa al individuo en- question, CT dia
IS de Mario de 1920 q las 10 de la
manana. Como no pudo dar Ia f;anza
que Sc le pidio quedo internado en- Ia
Carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
PIDE QUE Sc BUsQUE A SU
ESPOSO Z z

Ell sheriff del Condado, senior To-
bin ha recibido una carta de Ia Sc
rora CulIman, que vive en- Ia Gale
de Bayard 31S en- San Carlos, del
Estado. de Missouri, en- Ia que eSta
serora le piQe que oriaae Sc lsque
q 81 D o q senior George Cui'nan'
de quien ella tiene carta escrlta ui-
timamente en- San Antonio y en- la
cual lie participa que tiene a IN pc
oueno nino, hijo dc ambos, entermo
de peneumonia. En- esa Ultima ca.ta
ie i1for.na tamb;en Qle Sc ha!la en-
IA ciudad de San Antonio trabaJando
como carpintero. Agrega Ia sonora
Cullrlan que tiene a Ia fecha aIgu-
LIS semanas va que no sabe de So
esDoso V en vista dc clio Sc dirlJe
2 las autoridades en- la forma que
oueda iEdicada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
SICUE LA FALTA DE LENA

Ninguna mejoria sc ha notado en-
"a escasez de combustible durante eI
dia de e al contrario, los duenos
de cxpendios dicen que sus aImace
nes permanecen vacios. Los pocos ell
vios de este articuIo que durante eI
iueves por la tarde y eI vierncs por
Ia manan Sc recibieron fueron dis
tribuidos Embellishments, para Gu
brir pedidos cue Sc tenian desde ha-
&C varios dias.
Las opin;ones de los que estan en-
contacto con esta ciase de negocloS
varian en- cuanto : Ia causa que orr
gina eli estado de cosas respecto &c
Ia escasez. Algunos opinan que eI
nal esta en- Que los r~ancheros no
ouierer arrastrar los carroS carga-
dos con lena, debido al NAL estado
de los caminos; mientras otYos dicen
1ue Sc debc q que no hay q nuTcro
s.~Cicientc de carros dc t~crrccarrIi :
hasta Sc dice cue algunos dc los que
tie7en lena, no quicrcn vendcr!a
cor Ia ~cspcrarza dc que \ cSc2scz
les de oportunidad dc realizar gran
des ganancias por medic de los altos
Drecios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
NUEVA DIRECTIVA DE LA ASO
CIACION DE COMERCIAN-
TIES AL MENUDEO

Durante la session annual que tuvie-
ron los miembros de Ia Association dc
Concentrates al Menudeo cl jueres
anterior a las S de Ia noche, eligie-
Tor q las siguientes personas para
fCrmar Ia Mesa DIRECTIVE para el pc
riodo social dc 1920. P~residente Ben
Vargas: Fice-Presidente, A. f. Sa-
ling; Tesorero; Franck H. Weber;
S~ecrctario, Ado}ph GraSso; Directo-
res. Sol Frank; Sam &. Weller, Abe
Wolfson, S. n. Burden, II. a. Moss,
John Fest, P. G. Lucas, John kenney,
4. j. kruerger. Ben Hammond, y II.
\. Kim.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
DETENlDOS A LA MEDIA NOCHE
PARA ROBARLOS

La polic6a tine conocimiento de
que Ia madrugada del vierNes, un
senior llamado William Rico, origina-
RIO dc Carpenter, Texas, fue deteni-
do por I'm negro, quicn lie puso una
linterna en- los ojos para cI cfecto
dc cegarlo Y una pistola de grueso
calibre en- cl pccho, despojandoio dc
S45.OO que Ilevaba. Esto sucedi6 en-
Ia parte oriental dc Ia ciudad. I'm
POGO mas tarde Sc comctia otrc asal-
TO en- Ia persona de IN senior apelli
dado Carlo, por cuatro individuos
que despues dc despOjarlo dc 10 que
Nevada eScaparon en- IN autom6vil.
FL senior Carlo cs ducno de una casa
de abarrotes situada en- Ia Gale dc
Monterrey Y cl robo nonta 4 Ia can
tidad dc S36.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
UNA PARTIDA NILLISTA FUE
DERROTADA EN- SIERRA
DE PICACHlTOS

Tel-scane Esgre.eL 2a5r X PHE%SA.
IL FAoO, ISA"S, -No''eI1o's
En- Ia Tec!N@ P~0o'ac-S" "s SS:Ja
de Ciuoaa oua'e- Se H4 - ~
n":-c'@S t1 - eo", y, D;
u-'la!o o0n'ILEo Z. ID - ,.;n;-
cachlNoS' e"'TS NI@-' ID 80;
tSS que Sc H@t'ao"" - 60 ~
der de esVa -INacioH' fs"N O'A~ N"A
Iue--a Sti1l'0i - .SS, -
las u-Is- ~ 49, 81
oSs~5 -oS -. @ora,;1ar
S'I''a.' ~, - A. Iaz
az Gu -
'NiS'sS go ,t.I.L-..-.so
10 III. "~''''1'0'se'S
Ear-9S caoa+0S' 2r''aS 0'@ O@J@ "I
d~llarl'a- ,.
DlaE, con SaS I0eTzaS, sc 0'''s'a
hacla Pstomas Q c. onle'o ae FeO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
VAN A ELEGIR SUS AUTO
RIDADES

Los Yecinos de la recien incUrpo-
rada municipalidad de South San
Antonio, han citado para e!ecciones
de fu~ncionarios de Ia ciudad, con
previa authorization de las del Conda-
do de Bexar, el dia % del mes actual.
Los funcionarios, para elegir los cua-
les, queda alberto el voto popular,
son IN Mayor de IA Ciudad, IN Ma
riscal Y once R~egidores o Comisio-
nados.
Las autoridades del ConGldo &C.
signaron al senior D. 4. Morris para
que presida Ia Mesa Electoral. cuya
una estara situada en- Ia esquiAa de
Ia Gale de Main y el Canine az
Quintana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
LIN TRABAJo QUE DA RESUL-
TADOS

Ia policia militar de la ciudad es-
?; ahriendo una campana contra
aouellos soldados desertores que Sc
sslon de i cuarteles ' Sc dirijen
hacia Ia ciudad Q sus cercanias' can
sados de IA rigidez dc las ordenan-
a disciplinarias y deseando tener
una libertad a la ~francesa. Segun los
registros que con este objeto lleva
81 Jefe de Ia Policia Militar, duran
r. las ultimas dos semanas han sldo
cogidos seis desertores y doce De los
0. ". 0. l. S, han sidO arrestadoS
y puestos en- la prevention pendlen-
res de cue Sc les abra juicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
UN AMERICANA TONIC POSE
SION De LAS CASAS DE
JUECO DE CIUDAP
JUAREZ

[.~.-szsa Eors-ac; pzrG 1t FEGNSL
Ell PASO, Texas, Noviembre p.
Hoy tonic possession de las casas dc
juego de Ia vecina ~poblaci6n mexi-
cana &c C:udad Juarez. un america
nc llamado Martin. en- representa-.
c;6H DC III socicdad dc Ia que for
ma pa-5e ei Consul Andres q. Garcia,
Sieudo q concesiopario el MiriStro
del Interior Aguirre Bcrla7ga.
Los aHre-7ores informes lc fue-
ron proporcionados por personals dig,
Ia de crediIo al correSponsai dc IL
PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
REGISTRO CIVIL
DEFUNCIONES

j. Puentes de Leon, de treinta Y
ocho amos, fallecio de agotamicnto,
en- ell Asilo de Dementes.
Ramon Soils, de tres meses de G.
dad, fallecio de Enteritis, en- la ca
lie de FL Paso 1900.
Maria Eva Lopez, de dieciocho ne
ses, falleci6 de convulsiones infan-
tiles en- Ia Gale de Frio 407.
Dolores Sosa, dc dieciocho amos. IA
llecio de tuberculosis pulmonar, en- la
Gale de San Fernando 922.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
UNA VENTA DE BENEFICIO

Hoy a las siete de IA manana, dara
principle en- cl Mercado I vcnta
de sRummagc' o sea dc m~ercancias
Y mucbles de Segunda mano, que du-
rara hasta Que Sc hayan rcaliZado
tadas las ~eNistencias.
Dicha venta ha sido o~rganizada por
las senoritao &c la Solidaridad de
NueStra sonora &c la Ayuda Perpe-
tua ' los productos que de la reaii-
zaci0n sc recojan, sera Gedicada a la
redcncion de Ia deuda que aun eNiste
sobve Ia construction del Temple.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
De PASO

AIojado en- Ia casa de su hermano
Don Joaquin Martinez, estu7o aver
en- esta ciudad, de paso para Ia de
Kennedy, Texas, el Dr. Pedro C. Mar
tinez, ex-Alcalde Primero de la ciu-
dad de Monterrey.
Ell objeto de su viaje a Kennedy,
es el de visitar a su hijo Ell DR.. Pc
dro Martinez, que en- dicha ~poblaci6n
reside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
NACIMIENTQ

Aver d las 10 de Ia maRana. do
a luz ia sonora Sara MacIas de Con-
zalcz, csposa del senior Santiago
Gonzalez, 7 robusta nina. Tanto Ia
madre como Ia rccien nacida estan
CT 5Uera salud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
NACIMIENTOS

Una nina dc Lazaro Villarreal V
de la enora AnJoni2 T.. de Eillarrcai
en- IA Gale Nueva 424.
Una Mia dc Amado Cadena Y de
Ia sonora Conception T. de Cadcna en-
"a Gale de San Saba 416.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

menJe cnvio ruevas fuerzas de re-
frssco q cue contiHuaran IL persecu-
cIoC de los viliistas.
Las auroridades militarcs carran-
cIstas tie2en coUtianza en- que 10
prop!o le acoHtcccra = los hermaros
Villa anrcs dc que .ogrcn llegar a
PalomaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
HARA ESPANA UN PRESTAMO
CONSIDERABLE A LA
ARGENTINA
o GENE BygNEs.

De! Se-.,rio E-7scseI Dc Ia PRENSA.
MADRID, Noviem5re l4.-D!cese
que los BaEcos e~spanoleS . a ha-
cerle un pres5amo a Ia Republica Ar
gentina ' por mas que el importe del
~empresr;to no Sc conoce todavia sc
cree que sera de bastarte ~conSidcra-
cinn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
PARA LAREDO

Accompanied de su hijo Luis, sali6
aver por Ia manana para Laredo, Te-
xas, Ia sonora Amelia Elvira de Aus
tin, quien pasara corta temporada en-
aquella ciudad fronteriza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

FL p~ron6stico del tempo para hoy,
seGun Ell observatorio es como siCue:
Despciado con ALA de temperature.
Temperature minima So a AZ. Wen
tos ligeros del noreste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
sooialss = Ra>uuk
DE

Procedente de la ciudad de Mon
terrey, en- viaje de ~negocics, Sc en-
cuentra en- esta el comerciante espa-
mol, D. Mariana Hernandez, quie1
permanecera varios dias en- San An
tonic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
EN- SAN ANTONIO

En- viaje de negocios Sc e~ncuentra
en- esta ciudad, procedente de Ia de
Saltillo, Coahuila, ell comerciante
Don leopold Martinez Cabello.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
SANTORAL

Sa5adc novienbra 15.-Santa Ger
trudis Virger. Santos Eugenio Mar
tir Obispo. Maclovio Obispo Y Leo.
poldc. Confesores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY
Tel6fonos:- Crockett 995, 997,

Tel6fonOs:- Crockett 996, @97,
999 V 1920.
Ell TNICO SITIO METICAN0 DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios "a
zonables. cspeciales para Bautlzos,
Matrimouios y F~unerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Preclos es-
peciales para fuera de Ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia Y 7oche.
Leon A. MARTINEZ. G%erente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
A SUS ORDENE;S

5000 discos Columbia. Dsremos uo gratis, seiecclon
- por nosotros, con cada compra de $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Smith College will 60 down in his
tory not perhaps In its capacity as an
institution of learning, but for its
wonderful work at the front during
the world war; At the very outbreak
OF hostilities the Smith college stu
dents, both the undergraduates and
the alumnae. organized the Smith unit,
which went overseas Immediately to
take up the great work Of giving our
soldiers comforts as well as aiding
the destitute French and Belgian fam
lilies in the devastated territories.
Mrs. Barrett Andrews had been d.
rector OF this famous group Of college
women in France for one year when
the war ended. And during the entire
year the women worked within sound
Of the guns, according to Mrs. An
drews, who has Just returned to New
York.
Most of the time we were prac-
tically under fire from aerial bombs
and artillery" she explained, and then
she told OF some Of the work Of tho
unit.
IN the last days OF the war the
unit ran twelve canteens In as many
evacuation hospitals. The personnel
of the unit at this time numbered
lUV. beIWeeu ocPIcLuUcI 90 anu w
tober 20, 10000 wounded men passed
through these canteens. We made hot
chocolate and jam and sardine sand
witches. Scores of the men coming
out of the front lines had not had any
food for hours. We distributed thou
sands of pieces of chewing gum among
the wounded. and the men who had
been gassed particularly enjoyed 1t.
We also gave away thousands Of cigar
cites.
After the armistice was signed and
the last Of the wounded men passed
through the evacuation hospitals
where our canteens were established.
in the Argonne sector, members of
our unit returned to their original
work in France of looking out for the
refugees in the Somme. We had sew
enteen villages to look after in 1917,
with our headquarters at. Grecourt.
In the big drive last March we helped
to evacuate these people. For eight
days they were retreating before the
German invaders. We established a
canteen service at the railroad station
in Beauvals, and in ten days We fed
more than 10000 civilians who passed
through there, driven out of their
homes by the invading army. We con-
tinued this canteen there for the sick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
A WOman's Business
By Zoe Beckley

Il know soIaeth thing too ABOUT the
way to win woman" said Walter
grimly to himself as he hung up the
receiver after Nicolrs call. Especial
ly MY woman. A girl like Janet can
not be tethered on a short rope. L
doubt if a right-minded woman needs
any rope at ALL" he reflected, THAT
has been mans mistake all through
the ages-keeping woman at the end
of rope.
'And it doesn't seem to matter much
whether woman is lady pamper-
ed and hung with gewgaws, or wheth-
err she's a kitchen drudge, or whether
she's a poor, hired plaything of men,
she is tied at the end of rope. Per
haps the lady is the least free OF
all, for she is some mans lifelong
personal property
"Well--my girl shall have her free
DOM" murmured Walt grimly, as he
sat down before his typewriter once
more. 1.-The last strand of her rope
shall be cut and she shall be her own
mistress Only l shall be watching
and working-working- working--
Walt said the last word through shut
teeth, strikign his clinched nand upon
the desk. We'll see which can work
the harder, Nicoll, you with your
money and brain, or l with my brain
alone Well see-well see!"
(To be continuel.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Can,pbellstoDn, Ohio

Harold House and wife moved to
his fathers farm south of Eaton Mon
day. Joe Button moved from near
Gratis to the farm which he purchased
of Frank House last August, a mile
of this place. Miss Eva Baker of
Dayton spent Saturday and Sunday
with her brother George and family.
-. Mrs Otia Shelter has been real
poorly for the past week. Mrs. Lee
ona Conley Myers spent Monday with
Mrs. Leland Campbell. Dudley
Diggs of Winamac, Ind, has been
here since Thursday visiting his Aunt
Mrs. Charles Cooper. Howard Hart
and family spent Sunday at the Coop
er home. Mrs. Charles Armacost
returned from Richmond Friday and
is getting along fine from her recent
operation for removal of tonsils. -.
Lester Benham is still reported better
and Mrs. Mabel Gard is getting along
as well as possible considering how
severe her operation was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Household Hints

Venetian Egg In Chatting Dish-Hea.
one can of tomato soup to boiling
point, add one pound OF grated cheese,
stew until melted. Beat one egg until
light, add to 1T one cup of milk; add
egg and milk to cheese and tomato,
stirring rapidly. Season with onion
juice, salt and paprika. Serve on wa.
ferS or toast.
Cream Of Spinach soup-Two quarts
of spinach, six cups of cold water, bit
Of bay leaf, one teaspoon salt, three
tablespoons butter, two cups milk, two
tablespoons chopped onion, cayenne
pepper, celery salt, three tablespoons
flour, one-half cup cream. Cook spin
ach in water thirty minutes, press
through sieve, scald milk with onion
and bay leaf. add butter and flour
cooked together, strain, add seasoning
and spinach; cook five minutes and
serve; garnish with beaten cream
Tomato Gelatine, with Stuffed olives
and Celery-Three-fourt box OF gela-
tine, three-quarters cup cold water, one
can tomato, one-half onion, one stalk
celery, two tablespoons vinegar, a bay
leaf, two cloves, few grains of cay
enne, one small bottle of stuffed olives
and one-half cup sliced celery. Soft
en- gelatine five minutes in cold water;
cook together the other ingredients,
except vinegar, olives and one-half cup
of celery, ten minutes; add gelatine
and vinegar, stir until dissolved, then
strain; when it begins to set add cell
cry and olives (sliced thin and pour
into individual molds. Serve with let
tuce leaves; cover with mayonnaise.
EscalIoped Sweet Potato-Put a
layer of sliced sweet potatoes (raw)
in baking DISH sprinkle with bits of
butter, one tablespoon Of brown sugar,
one tablespoon of flour, salt and pep
per; repeat until dish is full; cover
with one-half cup of corn syrup and
one-half cup Of water; bake in mod
crate oven about one hour.
Chicken en- casseroIe-Cut chicken
and -four as for frying, pack in casser-
ole, season with salt and pepper and
generous lump of butter substitute;
allow one pint of hot water to chick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
young ladies who have recently come
into this community We have been
to "ornary with two young men
who went with two other girls for
some time before we came. They
sun go with these girls but not as
much as they did. The girls get an
cry with them for coming to see us
and they go after them for doing SO.
We like these men very much. They
tell us what the girls say to them
about coming to see us. Do you
think the men would tell us what the
girls said If they cared very much
for them?
What would you do about it?
T. AND T.
The men seem to be out for a good
time and without any serious inten-
lions toward either of you. When a
man cares for a girl he is satisfied
to go with her only, and to give up
other women.
The men should not tell you what
the other girls say. Since they break
their confidence with them. you may
be sure that they do so with you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson:We are two
young girls. We are going to school
with two boys and have fallen in love
with them.
% Is it correct for us to cores
pond with them?
(2) Do you think it is right for US
to talk to other boys when they ask
us not to?
90 How old should girls be before
they begin going with boys?
THANKING YOU.
% Do not correspond with them
1t would be foolish since you attend
the same school and can talk together.
ca Talk to other boys. You are
too young to be in love. Regard boys
as friends and not sweethearts. The
two boys have no right to ask you not
to talk to others.
CD A girl should be eighteen before
she goes with boys" If she skates,
plays tennis, or enters into other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Greensboro, Ind.

Miss Baker of Indianapolis returned
home after spending the weekend
with Miss Marie Spannegal. go. Mr..
and Mrs. Larkin Hoover. Mr. and Mrs.
Alpheus Martindale and daughter, Pat
ty Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury,
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Jenkins and daughter Elizabeth and
Emily in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bond, shopped in Richmond
Tuesday. Mrs. Pat Breen spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. s..
Nicholson. So. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lundy, Mrs. Katherine Cheesman
shopped in Richmond Tuesday after
noon Miss Mable Breen, who has
been visiting in Cambridge City re-
turned home Wednesday evening. 49,.
Omar and Virgil Dillon, Frank Simp-
kins attended the funeral of Albert
Townsend at Whitewater Tuesday
morning. ,. Mrs. Ora Wise shopped in
Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Wright of Williamsburg
moved to the old Albertson farm re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wright. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Dean of Campbellstown, O., have re-
C6uIly ulONcu W tu6 EOWdlu Dcdu
farm, which Virgil has purchased. 80.
Rev. Morris of Williamsburg will
preach at the Methodist chuch Sun
day morning. Rev. Charles Shultz
of New Castle will preach at the morn
ing and evening services Sunday at
the Christian church. -. Charles H.
Bond went to Richmond Wednesday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Craig have
moved to their new home near Viii.
liamsburg.