davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
WITHHOLD VERDICT
IN LIQUOR CASE
Special Judge Peak Takes
Evidence Under Advise
ment Until Saturday.

Emery Papp and Andrew Weger.
ia W. Washington av. arrested
Thursday afternoon by federal Oper-
atives on a charge Of the unlawful
possession Of liquor for sale. were
given a hearing in city court Fri
day morning. Judgment was with
held until Saturday morning by
Special Judge J. Elmer Peak. TO
study the evidence and compare
with the Tom Ward case in which
the state supreme court rendered
an important decision I'm regard to
the possession of liquor IN soft drink
parlOrs.
Several bottles Of bonded whisky
were secured by the federal men In
the raid on the Papp place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Frank Rupe. y. Sixth St, was
hostess 10 the River Park Independ-
ent club Thursday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the business session the guests
were entertained with music and
number of interesting contests. Fav-
ors were won by Mrs. William Ault,
Mrs. Frank Darr, Mrs Rupe, Mrs.
Fred Slade, Miss Helen Eager and
Kenneth RuIe. A two course lunch
con was served. The next meeting
Will be held Thursday, Sept 8, at
the home of Mrs. Fred Slade.
Miss Helen Larsen entertained Il
friends in celebration of her BIRTH
day anniversary. Miss Della Gleason
furnished music for the evening The
contest favors were won by Norris
Mann and Juils Connant. Luncheon
was served
The members Of the l.. and G.. club
with a card party yesterday after
noon. -Four tables were filled at
progressive pedro. FavOrs were won
by Mrs. Margaret Bosnia. Mrs Teske
and Mrs. StaCkman. At the close Of
the games n two course luncheon
was served. The club will meet In
regular session next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. Sackman, $40 Lin
coin way. Mrs. Jane Tilt will be the
hostess.
Miss Charlotte Newcomb. S. Eighth
St, returned Thursday evening from
indianapolis where she attended the
Madame Blakely teachers training
school.
Thomas Fallen. Nineteenth St,
who has been seriously i'll several
weeks, is IN a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Roderick will
spend the week end at Claypoole.
Ind, attending the Church OF God
camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger
and daughter, Miss Grace Hunsbur-
ger. Tenth St, and Miss Trisa AL
berts OF Mishawaka, returned Thurs
day night from a three weeks auto
mobile trip TO Stratford, Canada,
and Lansing, Mich. At the latter
place they were guests of Mrs
Hunsburger's sister. Mrs. William
Houston.
II. c. incl. Ninth st. instructor
at the Winona summer school, will
return this evening TO his homee on
y. Ninth st.
Mrs. Flora Harden of Owensburg,
Va. has arrived here to make her
future home and has located at 1929
Fourteenth ST.
Mrs. Abigail Vandusen OF Winter
set, Ia, and daughter. Mrs Lydia
Bennett OF New Carlisle. Ind. are
mere for a visit with the formers
laughter. Mrs. Mansfield Moffitt,
smith ST
Mrs. james Larsen, who has been
visiting relatives here. has left for
her home at Waltham, Mass.
NJ. l.. Daniels will leave Saturday
for San Antonio. Texas. where he
will spend the winter with relatives.
Arthur Larson has returned TO
Clint Mich. after two weeks visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Lar
sen. Otis st.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Dunnahoo. S.
sixth st. have returned from several
weeks visit with relatives at Bones
Mills. Va. their nephew Z. Donna
moo, returned with them and Will
spend several weeks here
Miss Mildred kellogg. Mishawakn
w.. who has been taking treatment
at Healthwin hospital the past eight
months. Is very much improved and
returned 10 her home yesterday.
Mrs. Levi Flowers and daughter.
Margaret have returned from Koko-
mo. Ind, where they spent their va
cation.
Mrs. c. A. Wolford. who was
struck by lightning and thrown eight
feet while attending camp meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
u oman Continues to
Hold off Authorities

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Mrs
Martha Gray, 25 years old, barri-
caded In a room IN the central po-
lice emergency hospital here early
today. continued TO hold of authori-
ties.
Police were driven from the room
last night shortly after Mrs. GRAY
was arrested for an alleged attempt
20 kill a deputy sheriff with an ice
pick She has threatened 20 kill any
one approaching her room in the
hospital and twice fred into the cell
Ing 10 emphasize her protest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
TEXANNA PRODUCTION co.
BULLETIN No. ,.

telegram from the TeNanua
Production CO. 20 W. Miller & Co.
2IO Dean Bldg. today gives details
OF another big producing well, "Our
Walker 40. ., stephens county max
irg about 500 barrels per day. Tor
81 lime and not drilled in Looks
Ike a big one" Buy now. Do no.
miss a chance. Price may advanc,
without notice. w. Miller q Co. Pc
Dean Bldg. -2s-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
". A. MILLER MARKET co.
233 S. Michigan ST.
"Green Front Store"
Friday and Saturday will bring you big bargains at
Meat Market

Spring Chickens Fresh Dressed, per pound. SIC
Leg of Spring Lamb per pound 3Oc
Veal Roast, Fine Young Veal, per pound Csc
Pot Roast of Beef per pound. ................16 Ice
Boiling Beef Lean Rib per pound. ...... .12I2c
Spare Ribs, from Young Pork per pound. lie
Pure Lard Csc h. 4 lbs for. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Beef Tongues, Short Cuts, per pound. Csc
Bacon Squares Lean and Good. per pound. 24c
Picnic Hams Sweet Cured. per pound 24c
Summer Sausage, Medium Hard, per pound. 30c
Cream Brick Cheese very good, per pound. 34c
Fancy Limburger CHEESE. per pound. .......... BIC
Good Luck Oleo lbs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

Odor Bros. Contractors and Build
ers. 1882 s. Franklin st. Lincoln
SI4T. S75O-3l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
CIDER MILL

VIII run Wednesday and Thurs
day Clarence Z. Smith. phone Har-
rison 36TS S91T-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
HEALTHWIN HAS
NEW PUBLICATION
Patients at Hospital Start
Paper Called the
Trouble Buster.

The patients at Healthwin hospi-
tai have started a weekly publica-
ton called the Trouble Buster" It
will appear every Friday morning
and its circulation will be limited to
Healthwin.
The first edition consists OF eight
tyI ewritten pages containing editor
ialS, topics In brief. want adds, gem
eral and society news.
An American Legion Post was or
ganized at Healthwin Aug. Is, by
the as ex-service men there. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Post communicable St c. Oar
den; vice COMMUNICATION
Schwinn; post adtutant-Anthony
Jordan; post treasurer - John
Duhme; sergeant at arms-Joseph
Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
USE THE
NEW
SUNDAY
TRAINS
ON THE
Trunk
Railway

Put on especially for you TO visit
friends and relatives or take
a Summer sunday Outing.
EAST BOUND.
Leave divers : 90 =. N.
Leave South Bend 40 n. m, . % p. IN.
Arrive Cassopolis 81 a. m, 3:OJ p. N.
Arrive Marcellus s: 20 a. m,
Arrive Vicksburg $50 a. m, rs p. m.
Arrive Battle Greek 9 40 4. m. 20 p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
Leave Rattle Greek B - p. m, Il 10 noon.
Leave Nicksburg 6 ID p. m, J. :Jl p. m.
Leave Marcellus AS p. M IL p. m.
Arrive south Bend S OF .. m, 2:O7 p. N.
Arrive divers S:l2 p. N.
Ask c. 4. McNutt, Ticket Agent c. T.
Railway Station. South Bend, phone
Main % for sug. er-iOns as 10 a good
place to spend Sunday, taking advantage
OF the new Grand Trunk service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Add Nebraska Teacher
to South Bend Force

Miss Clara Mohr OF Nebraska has
been added 10 the staff OF teachers
Catonal and Educational training.
Miss Mohr has been engaged in this
work for some time at Washington.
- e. Some Of the subjects taught
at the school are reading, typewrit-
ing commercial law. shorthand.
penmanship. history, mathematics.
English. current events. and sales
manship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
RACES AT sPRINGBROOK.

Thrilling motorcycle races at
Srringbrook park tomorrow start
ing at $50. Seven big events. 20
riders; many daring professionals.
al the best local riders 1t2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
DAREDEVIL RIDERS.

See them skid the turns. eat the
dust and win by a nose Motorcycle
races. SpringbToOk park. tomorrow.
2:3O r. m. Seven big events. 20
professional and amateur riders
Best sport OF the year. ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

at Springville, Aug. .. is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mrs. c. 3. Houk and son. Emery
Houk, and daughter. Miss Maxien
Houk, who have been visiting Mr..
HOuk who is employed at Oklahoma
city, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Houk. y. Tenth St, Thursday.
They are enroute ~ their horne at
Boyen, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fuller OF In
dianapolis, Ind, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fuller, s.
Sixth ST. this week. They left yes
terday for a visit in Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
NIOTnER ASKS ARREsT.

Agatha Kosik, $50 Grant St, age
Is. was taken 20 the women's ward
OF the county Jail following a COM
plant filed BY the girls mother
charging incorrigibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
NFW FAII BIOTsFS.

that are exclusive and original at
prices that YOU paw for the ordin-
airy. Oliver style shop. los y Main
"a e0S6-2S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

va uANtFACrvHh A rsFnaFeloe
~hisa u austanfevd 60 fise dgabl-
toe milaase over anf other eaghatster
s.rF constructed REGARDLESS " naase.
make 40 pflfp MoneN refunded II
flflsep Oar pnKE trial does nas stoss
y Euiifsly nus pslnslple nlapss.
plalH fuhe pfs nayInn part s'nr.
snitFl la start ~ sego sesiher ~lih.
9uf hFaflHx ~ primlnN rFwmenslaHs
tsmtnd lls4neo haa hesa spsut Ia
ptellasii@rs sdprltl.lns 800 aeo "a
Billed asefs aA'g ou Fnrd ears ne
lahls sasrsnile maa ~lS ssn aaaf
4riefi salsn and rarff sioes ~ taa 10
. voo le ending 90 demand psa -
s1fe exclusive tsffiefy sni Gill e@a.
~ net ietoao psf year No spssisl
etqsfirnee nneessaff e. a ksapsr.
haleseanassr 30 W iasksoa iiisd.
thlsase. lll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
ron Shlf ron cAsa on UPON
RrA6ossoLY MONTHLY
psYnfnfa

1898 y Lincoln. 4 room. = logk
aiG y Harrison. uioms. sily "a.
Ter cittcfn. cave
81. y Oklahoma ms. modcrn.
% foot front
iIe n Elm. rooms. modern. 40
foot front
si7 n Fifst rooms. sell. cellar.
garage. etc
80 r WsshinTion. le rooms. mod
err. eislerp. cellar. EafaKs. ete
COS W hsnauf rsoms wen. 70
etc
~ W Mansar rooma ~eli. ssn.
toia
We have secured spselsl ilsiipfs ~
Tbsfeair pfiest upon fhlA property
Pablo improvements paid This -
lection represents nice range ia
eiaesp medium and higher priced
homes Choose one of them Gail
81 our office for terms ssd prices
Unusual Inducements for aaick ses
ion The 0affnsy Company, fIs g-z
Essi okishsma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

LISTEN We'll improsfd ssilsS -. 80
scfss sallsS. good lopfnssmshfs
o. 900. tssg dosB improved -. -
fruit si.kse sseo deep. MeDfslh
Min View. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

sellsh branch and mAnage saiesmen
f, fsce % sisso necessary. Noa handle
sw1 money WIN alio~ expenses q
higimore ~ you wiil qualify For
xzscaiarx aadrrss Seeriary. iit y
cvArs St baltimore. Md.
ToRNAnOEs' rORNADoEs' Ars
making iaef annual agp arance
Ma ~ wFife ven fomc INSURANCE n
fow Their these hrh winds max,
f1fe Hazards mach rrcaicr We want
- ~fis soar ffr insnfsnCe also
rhoae ~. The G.ffnsy Company
WANTED six 90 sisht day boaTdrr
Is private boarding house sleeping
rcsns aiso. Ios Wees Warner phone
So
sALsswIN WANTED
Statesmen WANTED Gum i'caugi
Neadlng Machine combination col.
leci g. ~ 10 g. 10 commissions each
sale Sc 80 10 soea daily easy
Commissions on rrfila ~Sanirhu
s-s Cottage Grove. Chicago
500 Nnnfkly selling psw rAtrntrd
fael vaporlzer guaranteed io aaye
as 40 se rcr cent gasoline ig miles
per gallon made uiih Ford Sold 90
money hack gaafautes Onc Sample
free siTanskv vApcnter Co 90
pak~aaa s Dsk.
SALESMAN wASTED-To solicit
orders for iabricstire o4is. sfeases
ard paints ssisrF o. commission
Adarrss fhe HARVEY OH co Cisye-
lard Ohio
uRS WANTED TO SILL GROCER
iEs SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY
0ne q th~ sofigs iarTess xroccrr.
gczpii1f over fia1a e'o 90 wants
lnen tn yoar locality to sell
direct 70 the consunsr nationally |
sn0wa brands ~ an extensive line of
paInts. rooflnEs iabricat-
Ing oilw stock foods. ei@ No capital
today State are and
occspsiIop John sexton & Go. 5s2 "
Ianois 81 chlcaeo. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

wA<TED~To find good lssiae<s fus
<aiN hotel rsesii stor<. isaa&fy
n4ssfseteSina buzia<es Or rsrsse
W1leos ~ ~ " Ven nuseA -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FoN HALk DpdNo asdaa. iais mossl
has wlr" whssin aud la Ia koad gaa.
nina ogdrf phone 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Would you inssss oa> dollar essk
Tor ten weeks on q chznce % make
u 100 or morsf rzri<alsfs free 10
obl.katioa Write J. A. Carlton. Boa
va Port Worth. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
KxETLAxD BAHftAfss

I. sessn room. modern hoHss, close in.
tz.tss.
xsne-fooin. modern house. four loss.
northeast psrs q city. o4.7ks.
Fvs-room modern. ksitsble Tor rail-
road p<orIe. ii sb9.
rye-rovm. par modup close In,
t'.7es
A choj<s bvi'1Ise slt1.
J have eHme cheao tpsee< for paie
- terms - <ass p~relue<r.
Us - " okiabeme Asesp4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

f.sn HAi.E NE i 4 Of section l3.
Guthrie sownshlp. tspoo Addf'fa
Mrs Georgia uiluspie Uunu. 3oi Qus
pas. hafliv~nille. okia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

li-.R SALE Nr s Of section a3.
Guthrie iovnshlp. tspoe Addf'Fs
Mrs ueorsla Gilhslie uunu. 800 Qus !
raa. naflir~Nlile. Okia
iluR sAl.F A TesA hame ) rnon.
tote eArake hafa and other oui
buiHinEf Flup q. lisan l.etn than
material Va house would fosi 4 "
Afmrnsu Phone a1a
iron SALE 3rom eotlaK, ant I.
tnc loW esN elle = n Arm
strong i'hnnc s4a
ron sAlf te,ms modern. ea.,
side close Ia = u Afms,fone
l'hone aps
FOR SALE Pure bred HAIRED Rock
cTrs fof setting g. Tor flfscu Al
ihe home Phone I. R.r.e
$685. .....
sErD CORN ron sAlE Natl,,
Early whiio. . 20 per bu ~ ms
farm eight mites west ~ Guthrie,
i'm lsrnorih ~ Naylua Al home
Tuesday aud Fridays g N Ran
dolph. Navlna. owlahoma
a WILL iNrRovFD i9 600. acfr
stock farm for aaie. 900 acrea Ia
cAlilYaiion, s. q an sege fi7s.o0u
each balance hong time per cent
80 trade considered " n Graham
cuefo. Tex
ron SALE reii bloci I'.fmoah ,
RoeK cess ior baifhine - n,r Is
Phone sis.R. eoi North ptlsie-
FOn sAl.E Tweniy five head fsa
year Old and s. head srsfll4s
stock cattle. ~ fod sad in good ,aa
diiion The Cafinsy comnsn, phoue
2si
YOn sALE Red Husss .hltk.u~
cockfcils and pallets .of sale aiso
sges Tor haiehiue hot go. soe "
Logan \ Warner
)NE HUNDRED ACHES bottom Land
miles u fown for sale cheap. also
lome 8 and le-acfe tracts Phone
Is. Onin snapp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
44SEs,e


NOTICE 70 S@b>CSietSS
l. tA< .Fc1t ., csfsveVs helag tz-
lsrc~cx, ~ paser Ae1a< rolAe4 twsss~t
9 zaillsie9 s1SsSr>srs are 1Fsez
~ z2xe lzlz~sAss ooz,g.a2nf % tAs
sss9ness effAss = sersaa ~ sesssno~s
; NAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

VEi. MATERNITY nOsliTAi.- for
young women before and durlnrI
confinement private. ,erms 20 sur
ahies adopted free Mrs " James,
Bs " sist. kAmAas ciis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

hfLNAr frsffie Inspectors skns~s
fife q posih sns ers~nses . star
ksovt ho1rs: travel hres nnsshs'
aozs ftz1r sa1er egzrsnfes. We 80
sos postign. ~ sss Isrit: ssk to'
seosset X -. Hiss<srt Bsklsst'
srzlzlsr last. B1,,zlo. =. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

pain Medical l-sAoraiou s. l.oais
Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
LAND FCn sALK

sOliTnwKsrKHS roLonAD
seoe acres patented land private
ditch running - fset ~asey. bargain
90 hundred acres bruksH. 20 Al
fslfs. "A shssf F.aag terms Write
sioraon. llcs 80 Nusla. Gela.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
They Boiled With Rage

Dear Cynthia-Please publish this
letter in your columns. / am answering
Anxious " letter. the one who loves
lieutenant. When I read it, my
blood was boiling with rage. Why do
some always knock the Italians? Are
they not as good as anybody else? Tell
me what makes you better than the
Italians? The one who discovered Amer
lea was an Italian. And if it wasn't
for him you wouldn't be here. So give
us your opinion through Cynthia's col
umn. What makes you any better
than them? Now, Anxious" when |
read your letter l thought, why do
the majority of the Americans marry
Italian fellows? I'm sure they must
like them. So, l think you are brain
less in speaking against them. So
please do not say anything more against
the Italians, as they are just as good
as you. And, furthermore, if I was
to meet you face to face. ! surely would
give YOU a piece of my mind. Well,
| don't believe he cares for you.
suppose you love his good looks and
candy? Well, Cynthia, I think I have
said enough. Thanking you very much.
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS, B. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Stands Up for Sailors

Dear Cynthia-Permit me to give my
opinion regarding the sailors. After
reading several answers l could not re-
frain from answering. | can form no
opinion whatever of the people that have
no respect for the sailors. Who was
it that took the boys over to France?
The sailors were never shown the re-
spect that is due them. These boys
were disregarded during the war. 1t
simply is outrageous the way these boys
are treated. Some of them may be far
away from home and would like to have
little pleasure. but when they see the
attitude of some of the girls, why. it
just disgusts them. We must remember
that they are only humans and have
feelings the same as civilians. Some of
your readers may think me a sailor
lover, but | am just sensible and con-
siderate. Many of my friends are wear
ing the blue today and they are more re-
fined, have more manners ard, as one
girl says, | would not be afraid to meet
them in front of the President of the
United States. OF course, we al know
that good and bad are found every
where, but if some girls came across
the bad why judge the rest accordingly?
We've all met fresh civilians. but do
we form our opinion of the rest on
these? SO, sailor haters, please change
your attitude toward these boys and be
lust u little consderate. Some of the
girls during the war went with the
sailors only to get out of them what
they could, such as their neckerchiefs.
pretty odd pins and pretty rings that
the sailors had. Never mind, girls, your
day will come, too. when you will sit up
and think to yourself, why did l do
this and why did | do that? But it will
all be too late. | only wish there was
some kind of a navy for girls to travel
around and see the world. 1t would not
be five minutes before / would wear the
blue In my eyes there is 70 prettier
uniform than the sailors. l have no
brothers. no relatives in the navy, but
when | saw the sailors parade some
time ago my attitude changed, and you
will notice by this letter to what. If
any of you girls would go down to the
navy yard on navy day, you certainly
would open your eyes. Perhaps thou
sards of YOU were never on battleship
nor even saw the navy yard. I've
been in the Philadelphia navy yard,
Brooklyn navy yard, the navy yard
down Virginia. Newport training sta
ton. and if these boys can have any
better home. will your readers please
print? Cynthia, ] have taken up too
much space already in your paper, but
| hope YOU will print this so that sailor
haters will change their attitude. Will
ONLY HUMAN AND CONSIDER
ATE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
They Don't Trust Her

Dear Cynthia-Noticing the wise
answers you have given to others, we
ask your advice on the following:
We are four club members. under the
leadership of young lady about TWEEN
ty- three years of age. Her motto
seems to be. "New faces, new fancies. V
She selects few girls and shows great
affection for them. and after making
them love her goes back to her old
motto and breaks the girls hearts.
She is beginning to show great deal
of affection toward us girls now. but,
profting by others experiences, we are
undecided whether or not to continue
her friendship. Please tell us what to
do. as we are waiting for your answer
in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
I.tB. r.. Y. NJ. T.
1t may be that this young woman is
following a plan of her own by which
she intends to get to know all of her
girls. Is she disagrecable to these girls
after making them love her? If she
simply becomes intimate with few at a
time, and turns to another group when
she has become friends with a certain
number, you surely cannot criticize her.
She cannot be intimate with all of you
right away. | am afraid that you are
allowing yourselves to get 'crushes' on
her and worship her. If you do this
you are bound to get broken hearts. You
would be much better, more loyal club
members, if you accept her friendship,
and try to help her instead of putting
her on pedestal that she is bound to
fall off of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Wants to See Him More often

Dear Cynthia-Will you please tell
me what is best to do? ] am in love
with young man about twenty four
years of age. | am twenty and con-
sdered good looking by both sexes. Now
this young man, Cynthia, | love, and
have known him for three years. We
had a quarrel and We're angry at each
other for a while, but, no matter how
many quarrels we have. we always get
together again. ! saw him a couple of
weeks ago, and he told me that in spite
of all the times he got angry at me he
loved me more than any other girl he
met. and also told his boy friends that
he liked me, too, and his friend told me
Now, Cynthia, he told me would see me
Wednesday, but il was such bad
weather he couldn't get ove: then Fri
day he said he would see me. but in the
ice was bad. Cynthia. | know he loves
me, because he told me several times.
and as far as marrying goes he would
marry me tomorrow. only he doesn I
make enough money to keep his mother
brother and me. SO, Cynthia, if you
were me, what would you dof Some
times | see him once II week, some
times once ii month, or every six
months, and ! would like to see him
more. Please tell me how | can see
him more. My people like him, and |
told him ! loved him, too. No matter
how many fellows ! go out with |
always think of him when go out. and
have very good times, but he is always
on my mind. worry so mucl
about him, Cynthia, that my health has
been very poor. SO please, Cynthia
answer my letter soon, as you have
neped others. and know you will helr
me. NJ. v. NJ.
Hus this young man asked you to