davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02

let the cards and letters fly, as am crazy
about correspondence. Love to all. Sin.
cerely,
JOSIE vERDELLE CAMP.
| F. r. d. /, Box ga, Garysburg, N. G.
| Dearest Aunt Julia and All You Cousins:
| I simply can't be quiet any longer, since
am sitting here on the porch alone, thought
I would write q few lines. Wish some Of
you cousins were. here with me. I am
sure we would have dandy time. Oh! I
wish so much I could 90 out in the field
and help pick cotton, but as ] can't walk
without crutches, of course, that forbids.
I have been unable to walk for over
year, but am expecting within a few
months to be walking again, and you all
can't imagine how "glad" I'll be. No
doubt you all are wondering how look,
but believe this time I'll let you wonder.
Now listen. Cousins, I'm going to expect
shower of letters and cards. Now please"
don't disappoint me. win be pleased to
hear from any Of you and especially sol;
receive unless 1 should happen to get as
many as Mr.. Hopkins. Don't imagine III
get near so many. Am inclosing bti of
money and lace, for the children. Now.
cousins please don't forget to write me.
'', LoYCE FORD.
tInulan Trail, N. W., Route IL
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Shall drop
you all O few lines. AS you have said for
all soldiers to write, so here goes. was
in France. and have one dozen photographs
that were taken in front of the kaisers
palace and on the bridge across the River
Rhine and will exchange with the first
twelve girls of my age that send theirs.
would like to have some one send me the
piece of poetry, 1.-The Blue Velvet Band"
also the songs, ''Those Dark Eyes, why
Did They Dig Mothers Grave So Deep?''
Also the dying Hobo" Thank you: Shall
describe myself: Am a perfect blonde.
light hair, sky-blue eyes, fair complexion,
am five feet seven inches tall and weigh
about $50 pounds, and a very pleasant dis
position. To any one of my age that want
to write to a returned soldier after two
years in France with the Forty.second di-
vision, write to me. NY age is between
eighteen and twenty-one. Who can guess
my age? Don't forget those twelve pho
tographs. Come on Lillian Stripping, of
Georgia. Love to all,
URTVI,v,' CpITTNR
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
Panama City, Fla, P. 8. Box 246.

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you please admit
tar heel into your happy band? As this
is my first attempt 1 will promise not
scribe myself so don't faint. Here goes:
Medium complexion, auburn hair, brown
eyes, feet inches tall. Now I wasn't
so bad looking after all. Ny age is be-
tween sixteen and eighteen. AS I hear Aunt
Julia letting the goat in / will close. Now
Aunt Julia. please print this as it is my
first letter, and tell me about the baby,
as I want to help too. .
MISS RUBY SEARS.
Rockingham, N. C. z. d. Mfg. Co. No. l..
P. S. Now cousins, please write. I will
answer all letters received
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02

, Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
written to you all once before but was not
welcome, SO 1 thought I'd try my luck
once more and see what happens.
guess you all are wondering how l
look so I will describe myself. l am five
feet one inch tall, weigh about ninety-five
pounds, have golden curly hair, grey eyes,
medium complexion. / was fifteen years
old the twenty-third Of September.
Some of you goodlooking cousins write
to me- I will DE glad to hear from all who
care to write and will answer all I can.
With oceans of love and kiss on each
wave, your niece and cousin,
KATIE MAY CHANCE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
AUNT JULIA'S
LET TER BOX
"HeIb for the HeIbless-KimdmeSs to All
Dumb Things"
RULES

RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written both sides of paper print
All letters not TO exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02

Dear AUNT julia and Cousins: I've been
thinking of writing you all long time
but have been putting it off, 80 here 1
come. VIII you let me join your merry
Julia to print our letters. We then can
find out all about some places and towns.
3 Win give you small description of
myself. / have brown hair, blue eyes. Who
can guess my age, between thirteen and
fifteen, I weigh one hundred and seven
pounds. The one that guesses my age /
win send them my first picture. ! want
all the Georgiana and pineapple Alabama
girls and boys to write me, also all the
rest Of the cousins. Best wishes to Aunt
Julia and all the cousins. I am new
cousin, >-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02

let the cards and letters fly, as am crazy
about correspondence. Love to all. Sin
cereIy,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two little Virginia girls into your hap
Ply circle? We live in Roanoke and are good
chums. We have been reading the cousins
letters and like them fine. We will now de-
scribe ourselves. /, Lucille, am > feet 4
inches tall weigh one hundred and twenty
pounds, have brown curly hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion, and am sweet six
teen. I, Frances, am five feet inches
tall, weigh one hundred and fifteen pounds,
have golden brown hair, blue eyes and
fair complexion and am eighteen years
old. We would like to correspond with
some of you cousins and will answer all
letters received. Wishing Aunt Julia and
all the cousins much happiness we are
two little Virginia girls
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
'''D CAROLINE WILSON.
Lumberton, n. g., Route Z.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let two little southern girls come in and
have a chat with you? l, Myrtle, have writ
ten once before, and l, Annie, have NOT, AS
tLe rule is to describe ourselves, W VI,
and go. I, Annie. am feet and -
tall have light hair, brown eyes
complexion, weight 1O2 pounds. /.
have dark hair, blue eyes and fair @
ion. feet inches tall, weigh IA y
do hope Mr.. Wastebasket will be too busy
to look over our letter Love to Aunt la
and all the cousins.
Quitman, Ca, r. r. D. Route 8.
MYRTLE DARSEY.
QUitman Ca, r. F. D. Route l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
MARY ALICE BOLTON.
| Wade. N. c., Route No. I, Box "a.

Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins How are
Won ali enjoying this beautiful weather
Fine, / guess. Say, l guess you have all
forgotten me. am an old cousin from
North Carolina. ! wrote to the letter box
last March and received good many inter
all appreciated. Cousins, do you like flow
ers? I do but haven't many now. have
some roses and daisies in bloom. III not
brighten anybody this time by describing
myself, as | gave you all description OF
myself in my other letter. don't think
there is much need in describing ones self
as you can't tell from description now
anv one looks. Do you cousins like music? I
do. have an organ and monograph. !
have six sisters and one brother, four OF
my sisters being married. Father ana
mother are both are living. Well, Will
stop this time. Aunt Julia, please print
this if it is worthy. Hope to hear from the
CAROLINE WILSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02

1119 Dale ave, S. E. Roanoke, Va. y
MISS FRANCES CRAWFORD.
40 S1s avenue, S, E., Roanoke, Va. ..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02

The sisters of Charlie McAfee are
seeking him. He lives near Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn The brother left his
home fifteen years ago. The last
heard from him he was at Fairburn,
Ga.
If anyone who reads this notice
will write to Ed McAfee, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn, they will confer
a favor. They have appealed to me
long-Iost brother, in this way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Turing others into excess, is a possible
object of secret envy and hatred, and
should therefore receive a dement, mark
to suit the offense. No ordinary pupil
win long endure such conspicuous dis
favor. The fact that by his eNtrava-
gance he is lowering the grade and the
standard Of his own school will reveal
to him a decidedly new aspect of his
vanity. Il will likewise give him a
new sense of fellowship with his fell
lows. And once more the force OF
popular opinion, the most powerful IN
fluence among "adoescent' people viii
be made use of in behalf of solidarity
and democracy.
So I urge principals and teachers
everywhere to test out this co opera
tive school of thrift and economy as
outlined by the Western superintend-
ents. But / urge, also, that one or
two points of strength be added to the
scheme. as follows: First, proceed
through a mass council of the pupils
to obtain their understanding and their
good win in respect to such a move
ment. Second. obtain a cpncensuS OF
opiniou of many parents, teachers and
others as to what items and modes OF
dress will be demerited as eXtrava-
gance,
This new rule will not work well in
generalr 1t must be applied in par
ticular. and all the patrons and pupils
concerned should know as accurately
as possible what the lists and stand
ards are to be.
Thus the boys and girls of the school
may be led to strike old H. c. l., an
effective-blow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
AS a Woman Thinks
BY EDITH &. MoRtARTY.
Now let's talk about something else,
Copyright. 1920
THE SIGNS OF The TIMES.


There has been so much said and
written about the great influx Of wom-
en- into industry since the war started
and particularly married women, that
one is beginning to tire OF the same old
refrain. Despite any approval or dis
approval on the part of man the fact
remains that woman has entered in
dustry She may nave done 1t because
of the war or for any other reason, but
it is done. Another fact is being inn
pressed upon the public now, and that
is, that despite the end of hostilties
and the return Of men 10 the industries
women are still on the job. Married
women in industry have even increased
100 per cent since the war according
to some recent statistics,
There are many men,, and women
too. who like to think that it Is only
q passing lad or whtm, this wife and
mother in our shops and factories, We
hate to dash their hopes to the ground,
but If they believe in signs they VIII
surely know that the married woman
viii not soon leave remunerative work.
For instance, Two street car signs seen
recently distinctly show that the wom-
ans place is to be in the factory in
the future as wen as in the home
one was an advertisement from a
factory which needed women workers.
1t pictured a bride and bridegroom and
preacher and underneath were the
words MANY marriages are made in
our plant. Come down and pick out
your job, Then there was a long list
Of the social advantages accruing to
the girl who would work in that fac
tory. Needless to say that factory did
not expect girl who answered that
advertisement TO quit after marriage.
Another factory advertised for house
wives who would work at least two
hours day, suiting their own con-
venienCt as to when they would come.
And so. according to the signs of the
times the married woman not only has
entered industry, but she is continuing
to seek employment and will continue
to do so
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
What's In a Name?
~ MILDRED MARSHALL
AoRTENsE

Hor.ense Us essentially French
name. though she has been adopted by
All countries and sine Pa the almost
unique distinction among feminine
names II having no cuutr,rtious. DIME
nutives or offspring of any form l6r-
mains throughout history with the sin
gle exception az Italy. Whprr the -"
is sometimes dropped and she Is
called Orttnsia.
Like sylvia. she is something Of an
ancient sylvan narc. having come orig
inally from the Latin "hcrtus,' mean
Ing a Cnrdrr. The slave who tended
thosc elaborate Roman gardens was
called hartensius aud finally through
some strange quirk of fancy. il came
to name an honorable old piebian
gans
For many centuries it continued in
Italy and gradually the masculine form
ortensin came into usa as prouer
name, quickly followed 10y the feminine
Ortensia The most famous OrteRsia
Of those DAYS was Orteusia Maurini,
the niece Of MaZurin. This notable lady
carried her tame into France, where
the French straightWav placed the
stamp Of their language upon II by
calling 10 Hurtense, Since that time
many famous women have borne IT,
particularly those Of royal circles
Hortense's jewel is Dlv diamond,
which is said to Civ its wcarer fear
lessness, invulernahiltty and TO bring
victory In any endeavor, PROV ided. how
ever that II is received as a gift aua
not worn On the left hand Its poteu-
Cy for Hortense is concerned not only
with lovers. but is extended To- enhance
the love OF a husband for his wife, Sat
urdav is her lucky day and 9 her
lucky number
The daisy. signifying innocence. Is
Hortense's flower
Copyright 1920. BY the Wheeler Syn
dictate. Inc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
Lady Bingham to
Enter Business

According to recent dispatch from
London, Lady Bingham, the American
wife of Maj, Gen. Sir Cecil Bingham
is about to open millinery establish
ment in the West End of the British
metropolis
Lady Bingham is one of the most
beautiful American peeresses, She is
a daughter of the late Col. Montgomery
Carr, of Louisville, Ky. Her first hus-
band was Samuel Sloan Chauncey. a
Brooklyn millionaire twice her age, who
died in less than two years after their
marriage.
With her infant daughter. her mother
and sister, now Lady Marlborough, the
young widow went to Europe. Her
social triumph was immediate.
Among her persistent suitors were
Lord Rosebery, his son, Lord Dalme-
ny: Prince Miguel de Braganza of Poc-
tugal, Lord Kitchener, Andrew Mon
ley, millionaire London merchant;
James j. Van Allen, and numerous
others.
She forgot them all when Gen. Cec(l
Bingham appeared. Their marriage took
place early in 1911.
During the war while Sir Cecil was
in France she was active in relief work
in London. One of her successes was
at the great fair at the Caledonian
market, in aid of the wounded, where
she conducted a French hat stall.
It may have been from this eXpe-
rience that Lady Bingham got the idea
for hat shop,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
Tall Prexy to
Get Tall Salary

Marion lie Roy Burton, the tallest
university president in the United
States, is to draw the tallest salary in
the business when he goes to tine Uni
versity of Michigan next July. 1t Is
to be $4,000 a year with an additional
allowance of $4,000 for household ex-
penses.
Why should the University of Mich
igan be willing to pay DR. Burton more
than double what the present head of
the institution is getting? A glimpse
at the mans career may furnish a
Clew
From a newsboy shivering at street
corners to president of the University of
Minnesota in Minneapolis, the city in
which he used to sell the papers-yes
and pick up wood in the streets 10 keep
the family warm of cold winter nights
that's the kind of human experience
America loves, the kind that proves
this country does offer opportunity. It's
the experience DIR. Burton has had.
In the varied and eXacting tests given
DR.. Burton from the day he assumed
the presidency Of the Minnesota univer-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
~ gVNCLE WIGGIEXt I ~
BEDTIME STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND sUsIE'S SPARROWS.

cookie crumbs that bounded out of your
pocket at the same time the pennies
did," answered Susie's sparrows. But
we can. easily pick up your pennies for
you, If you wish us to. Only we can't
eat them We can only eat crumbs
please pick up my pennies" begged
Sammie and the sparrows did, They
could easily find the pennies because
there were crumbs near each one, and
sparrows you see, are specially made
for picking crumbs out of snow.
Soon Sammie had every one OF his
lost pennies back in his pocket, and as
the sparrows picked UP the last of the
crumbs and flew away Uncle Wiggily
put Sammie on the sled and drew the
little rabbit boy home,
Say. Uncle Wiggily," said Sammie.
after a bit, sparrow S are some good
after all; aren't they?"
And Uncle Wiggily just laughed.
But if the arlor door knob doesn't try
to crawl through the kitchen key hole,
Ito play tag with the window curtain.
III tell you next of Uncle Wiggily and
Sammie'S kite.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

sity, two years and a half ago, he has
stood the gaff, Michigan will find him
living up to his nickname of Ever
Ready" conferred by the neighbors Of
Montevideo Mimi. when he was prins
cipal of Window institute there about
20 years ago-eonferred because Of his
habit of perpetual preparedness in opin-
ion, decision, speech and action, as well
as fitting in with d physical character
istic that warns strangers to him.
Michigan will find him ready to talk,
and talk we'll on any subject. at any
time, at any length.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
Fraught With Good.

The idea of cooperative thrift and
clothes reform in the school is fraught
with vast amount of good for the flu
ture of society. This modest dress
movement is in harmony with one Of
teaching-that is, by use of mass opin-
ion.
The boy or girl who wears eXtrava-
CANT clothes to school is a sort of cheat
and fraud, is undemocratic, is thereby
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

The superintendent of Utah. Idaho.
Nevada, Washington and California
Dave met and formally started the drive
pn the excesses of waste and eXtraVa-
gance among their pupils All this Is
70 be permanent course in thrift, but
the significant point here raised is thus
Emphasized: ITO this end we recon-
nlend that principals and teachers insist
upon reasonable economy and modesty
in dress, and that they appeal to par
ents and pupils to cooperate i'm an
effort to check extravaganza.
Now, here Is a movement that should
at once become nation wide. and the
response Of the pupil graded As is pro-
posed by the progressive Western edu-
GATORS. Good conduct in matters Of
dress can be graded as easily as good
conduct in speech and action. Teach
.ars have long followed the practice Of
turning In percentage marks for de-
pertinent. The pupil who is dlsobedi-
ent, sulen, indifferent and so on has
suffered a demerit. Now comes an
other kind Of show Of ill-will toward
The school and soeiety-wearing eX-
traVagant dress
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
Western Students
To Get Dement'S
For ExtTuOaganCe
BY DIR. WILLIAM A. MKEEvER.

The pupils Of live Western STATES receive demerit
marks for wearing eavagant types OF clothing for every day
Here is part of the list go under the ban: silk hose silk
Shirts extravagant ties and shoes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Many dance but few win success at
ito paraphrase we'll known truism.
But petite little Desiree Labopska, Rus
sian dancer, is one of the fow. This
Russian artist is making a decided hit
on Broadway with her symbolical dane
ing,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
IMPOSSIBLE.

"wnl, be careful not to get your feet
wet"
Couldn't do it, my dear. every place
is bone-d dry now"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
TRICKEY FLIVVER.

Aren't YOU afraid somebody will
steal that flivver of yours?"
No" said Mr.. Chuggins. TIN leav-
ing II around in that apparently care
less manner as trap Some motor car
robber is going to drive off with IT, not
knowing its ways and the first time u
strikes a street car track or a railroad
crossing it's going to stop short and
render the entire crew liable to cap
ture'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

When a girl starts out with the
avowed intention never to marry, she Is
almost certain to come to a sad but
respectable end as devoted wife.
Nothing inspires man with such
desire for possession as a mot to be
taken away from the premises" sign
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Dear Mrs. Thompson--Wlll poke
bonnets be worn this season, and " so
what color OF straw would you advise
me to buy7 | am senblonde with
gray blue eyes. BEULAH.
Some poke shapes will be shown,
Dark blud gray or lavender straw win
he Incoming
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Dear Mrs. Thompson--My beau and I
have always enjoyed each others com
pany until last Sunday night. He then
seemed to bore me and has not called
me by phone since What shall do
wait or phone hlm7 MAN6ELLE.
Wait II you wish him to like you,
The poorest way to attract or hold a
man Is to pursue him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Dear Mrs. Thompsor--one year ago I
| learned TO love a boy who was then
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Real love is that of the man who
goes right on adoring his wife, even
when she gets hold of the Sunday news
paper first. and then folds 1t the wrong
way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28


court her I'm the oia-fashinncd way
Offering theater and movie dates, Also
send her flowers. candy and books Tine
girl chuu probably takes tho place O:
ohaperou. DO not bet her presence
Worry you
Dear Mrs. Thompson--What would
you do II YOU mad a teacher that never
smiled. She stands silent and glum,
unless obliged 20 speak. c. 6. o,
study her and find out something she
likes Then mention II to her Try To
be tboughtful and attentive. Take her
bunch of flowers some morning.
Dear Mrt. Thompson--WlH lace brim
hats be worn this summer! " not, what
Kind OF honnets will be stylish!
orgaudy and georrctto crepe hats
viii be more fashionable this year than
lac" brin creations Bingham toques
and sunshadcs will also be worn Milan
straw shapes are now popular
Dear Mrs. Thompson--Three years
AGO I met a boy whom atterward
loved. He cared for me, too, ! think,
but did not say so, as ne was poor
Eight months ago a wealthy boy pro
posed and was accepted. love the
first one and long to break my engage.
UEVht NNA NNhihaAGf 80 tate ~
the second boys pride, What shall
do? PEGGY,
Injured pride seldom Kills one. Il Is
better 10 tell the second hoy now than
to have Rim find later that sou do not
care for him
Dear Mrs. Thompson--l wlsh 20 be.
come trained nurse. VIII you please
ISABELLE.
Write to the superintendent Of the
hospital in which you wish to train
for particulars, or apply In person.
Some hospitals require a high school
education Uniforms, room and board
are furnished and a small amount OF
pocket money Is all that Is necessary.
-
Door Mrs. Thompson--Has an en-
gagged girl the right TO accept atten-
ton from other men7 I am expecting
10 marry a girl that does this, and !
do not approve, jim.
II a fiance objects I do not approve
OF fiancee receiving attention from
other men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
Fora1thuefsI Il all lI es:f!

chtrker 6,,ikd ls.T,laRflIt .nLR1t t49tR2A
NJ tSS9 ~ ) III; IIISz,tSS, u sS.ss
teaspoon asas sail salt, eng qyAEg mn Tnds sIx
Rs ~ VIM %ith sSp aSan
a. acne hkrayta ffoIhg p5hItts stfeaa
Beet Witfp / I1i4 ss anfsI0 d spltit
s Srsf l tSrss Se jsisl 2fs ili t$o
gnnnna "a ~ 49, stsaSlk f1sE Sis(I,y.sS hi,
snJ ann y Ann, ID s,,At w IL IN
mace lash ofs fE5herSfTo Gins tomato
5 Home y, , S1 81 u d b y s,
s %a:" 4 # Il. s'ssIs ssssS
p,'ce a,rei .in, ~, ~ oss
~ safSe III ~ i3s ~
layers. HIssksS Tsdvg53 M ", poltH ~ ash55r
anu toVe ", NJ 47 IN wv SER,gkS
piehishin .T4yger AZ 1F suetlir All 5NFeel'
moist bH not 4 q}fn ~ qlq, srs .yesf sud
Meat ttpattT-'s mi 'atrppghf N 1000 Iehop-
per oneg rqanG q, raw veal steflS one.
halt pounu, ra1fl.e pe1t5 tEDn lflle tofs ~
the round aapdi aqpgt one - iyifff r. fpouRd
cooked Ha1pr plfS tllqro uRhiy; aud, ft9fo
eggs, beaten liEnt, 'scant teasponl saH u.
a dash 81 yapTlk2, tEQ tableSpqoliS{ But
" .'t.stAh Rfa' ," n f~N4r1 NlfrNNAykFs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

The worlds railways are estimated
at 500, 900 miles,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

When woman dresses in way to
make rainbow look like a mourning
veil, you may know that her husband
has chosen her clothes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

A woman is never sure that she is
getting on" until she meets one OF
her OLD flames, and he eXclaims, How
young you keep looking"