davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-04
Station price -. $40 ....
FRUITS.

rROiio.
Bananas, h., 7@8hc; oranges, 216 and
larger, s7.O0Q7.5; $50 and larger, $500
@soo; 2ss, tA5O@5.oo; 324. $500 $50:
lemons, box, s6.5O9I5o; grapefruit. crate.
1925 q $50: apples, Jonathans. box. extra
fancy, s500@b5o: Jonathans. box, fancy.
s275@3.25; Jonathans. box. grade x2bo
@275: Delicious, box. extra fancy. $3.50
Delicious, box. c grade, sa.5o@4,oo: Rom.
Beauties. box. extra fancy. sS.oo; Rome
Beauties. box. grade. s2.25@s:oo; Rome
Beauties, basket, 32.35; Ortley. box. extra
fancy. $500; spitz, extra fancy. $3.50:
spits. grade. :276; Grimes extra ctr fancy;
per baspet, $500; apples. winter bananas.
box. s4.oO@4.5e; grapes. Tokay. crate,
s225@2.40; Emperor. s2.5o; pears, Kefer'
box. $500 @ $50; barrel, $500 @ 7:oo; Gran.
800: figs. "a 8 or. s2.Oo@2.5o; IL 10 o..
s150D1.6O: IS OF. S3.7504.00.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Nebraska Early Ohio, No. /.
per ewt:. sI;7s@SOo; No. 2. per : :ts,
GAS: sweet potatoes. bushei. .1.5O@l,75;
inston and Colorado. si.ao@i.sS: Miehi-
gan. 65@7bc; head lettuce. crate. 5000
h., sac; Spanish onions. crate, 1880
ESQ; cabbage. lb.: 2h@3Ae; j, squash a.. II.
&c: cucumbers dozp $l.1oWLuu; ceull-
flower. crate. $3.50: tomatoes, lug. $500
@350; radishes, doz.. Csc: rutabagas. h..
2@2hc; turnips. ID. &c; carrots. 10, &c:
walnuts, black. 506c: English, 27@32c:
York. .775as.oo; Nebraska. $500: garlic.
h., Csc; egg plant, crate. 5000.
HIDES AND WOOL. .'
Beef Hides-Green, sailed. No. 1. late
take off. per h., 6@sc; No. ., late take
of. per h., 607c; Green, No. J.. late take
off, 1860; No. 2. late take off. per h.,
$685. s sassa b Sa hass per per &
&c; green bull hides per lb.. &c.
horse Hides--Large. each. s2.6o@s.oo;
medium. each. $500: small. each. $50.
Sheep pelts-Green saited. as to size
and wool, each, 15@soc. -...
Shearlings-Green sailed. as to size and
wool, each. 6Q20c.
Furs-The sesron has just opened for
furs and they are bringing good prices.
Wool-Choice fms and u blood. per
h., Ii @1Sc: choice medium and y blood,
per H.. dsSl5c; choice low X blood
p pssiris No. n gpl an si1oo@lsso NJ
@s.5o: No. ! midland. s1o.6o911.Oo; No
g midland. is.5o@1o.oo; No. 9 midland.
$7.oo@s.oo; No. ! lowland, ss.0o9s.Oo:
s17.oo@ls.oo; No. /. ,i5.oo@is.oe; stand.
ard. $12.oo@14oo; No. 2. 3s.0GGl2 90:
No. 3. $8.00Q900
Dat straw, S8.00@S.00
Wheat straw. $700@S.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peanuts: No. roast. lie; Jumbo, .17o;
raw &c q pound less; 10-pound cans. salted
$50; 30-pound pail .12hc.
English Walnuts: No. s. 8. per pound
.33c; No. S. s. per pound, .24c; budded.
.37hc.
Almonds: Drake. 2o-sack lot. .1sc; L.
x. L. 30-sack lots, .28c.
Honey: "a frames, $500.
Celery: California rough, $500; extra
Jumbo, dozen, $3.50; medium Jumbo dog
en-, Sl.25: medium Jumbo. dozen. 800.
10 Fi poIna = ro os :s.Ss: 2as o.. :soS:
IL 10 o.. $3.50; 10 pound. row. $500.
Cucumbers: Box extra fancy 2 dozen,
$500: fancy, $3.50.
Lettuce: Crate. per crate. 1900: idaho,
$500: per dozen, $500. -.
Roots: Rutabagoes, per pound &c less
pts. .osc; parsnp. turnips. .oehc: beets,
carrotos. 02hc. t -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-04
Live Stock
Omaha. November ..
RECEIPTS-CAR!

Receipts and disposition of live stock
ut the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb..
for "a hours. ending at > y. m, Novem-
Der g. 1921:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-04

Ksnsss City Hay.
Kansas City. Nov. 3.-Hay-Unehanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-04
Reserves Increase,

This striking movement was the mar
kets obvious response to the ~ per cent
rate on federal certificates OF Indebtedness
and to the lowered reserve bank rate. As
to the last mentioned change, today's
weekly statement showed the systems
percentage Of reserve to deposits and note
circulation to have risen from 70b to II,
the highest Of the period.
The stock market also advanced though
with great irregularity of movement and
some Of the days net gains were consid-
cradle. At s.OO46h the German mark
showed the immediate influences of de-
probation not yet to have spent them
selves. The price Of 9sh cents per
bushel reached at Chicago for December
wheat deliveries recalls that IS cents was
the lowest price ever reached for contract
wheat after the war panic" Of 1914.
In accordance with expectation. the
Bank of England followed our own ro-
serve bank in reducing its official dis
count rates which Is now at the lowest
figure since the worldwide strain on
credit compelled the raising Of all i'm
portant bank rates during November.
1919. Today's reduction still leaves the
London bank rate at per cent as against
New York's AZ, and n. some ways this pos
ition IL Inconsistent when discounts on the
open Lombard street market command
only 11-16 per cent as against the Wall
street Of 5N for similar loans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-04
Financial
Gbe Nem nork 6imes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chica6o Trtbune-OmAhA beo ISe~scu WIRE
New York, Nov. Sin a day
somewhat crowded with interesting
financial movements, the market for
high grade bonds INDUCED in a not
able display OF activity and strength.
The Bank of England discount rate
was lowered, the reserve systems
ratio OF reserve again rose above
all previous percentages since 1917,
the price of wheat went below dol
lar for the first time since the mid
die of 1916 and the German marks
declined to another new low level.
Of these varying incidents, the
most spectacular and in a way the
most significant was the rise Of in
vestment bonds. This upward move
ment was emphatic in bonds of the
first class governments, OF which,
among them the United States war
loans and the United Kingdom loans,
went to much the highest prices
of the year. But bonds Of railway
and industrial companies moved SIM
ilarly on exceptionally large trans
actions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-04
THOSE EYES-THOSE IIPS-THOSE NOSE! Drawn for 7
CaxnI

AesvRSp wky Az w
cNEI Aap VAAy NJ " ALONE
Ne N0eylx UpyoeS 70
A NVLJ NJ Tae Sloe OF
IHe WALL MS NSevevS
v,N6eeS FINALLY SOLVE
THE CoNteiNA'IloA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-04
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO. 1927. Nov. 8.
Art. Open. High. / Low. Close. Vest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-04

Duluth Linseed OIL.
Duluth. Nov. 3.--Lnseed--On track. |
u.T01.79h; arrive, s1.79. !
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
9entidle Hrall

miro ais Suus6Glterin aufs 2onO &c.
iudt in Semitic bon 5uei &erionen,
-&uter 1tnO Sobn. WtoOerneS
8obnba1S nnO ongenebmes Seint.
Offerten unter Sc. 80 al Die @rpe-
oition 0ieier 3eitltng, no Sedlte
StroBe &c. gS. erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
Cables @isbt,

@roBe .2o0ies' Slight" lit in Der
Oeutiden Sreimourer-2oge fitr0iens-
tag, oen 10. @pril, Dorgeieben. Sin
iebr omiiionter 9(benO lit ben Brit
bern Ser 2oge un0 Oeren 6omilien IN
Nilsii6t geitelt. 4lth lit bereitS Der
ii6ert moroen, DAB oieie Seronitol.
tung oQe anoeren iibertreffen ioa.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
aOmilder abenO.

Sir Sen "a. GpriI lit elm &omii6-
er Nbeuo i'm Concord GIub %Dorgeie-
ben. Die MitglieOer moget gefl.
gtoti5 0nbon nebnen. @ie ms Serr
@eo. @Iitt, Der &oriiber oeS Sergnit'
gitigsfommittees bcrii6crt, miro Der
9lbeYo ein nGlBerit fomii6er" mer'
Sen.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
MISUNDERSTANDING nnb Sans Oes
n8ermania WannerdDrs".

9lm Montog, Den II. 4prit Inn
s ltbr oben0s, finoet i'm Concord
Glltb, 3t4 6 StraBe georomeit cine
MISUNDERSTANDING nit Sun5 ltatt.
Nebit @eiangSportrGgen Oes CHORES
giebt es alt6 ioIde ein8elner Serren
nit b%eionoers bltmoriltii6er @nlage.
Il. q. nS6nippel uno Sdnappel Die
beriibmten @eIongsfomifer." Ser
Gintritt betrGgt 25 Gents. 9lae Die
5ablrei6en Sreunoe oes @ermania
Mdnner6ors lino ber5li6it eingela-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08

Iooen, Gertreter 5u IenOell, un Die
neri6ieoenen Seitcu Der 5rage gu
priifeu unO gu elmer gCmeiniamen
9Gftion ouer 2du6er gu fommcn.
SeIgien idJift NbseianOten.
9riilIel. - Ger @iiniitcrrot be.
IdIob, 9iirgcrneiiter Wtor bon Brill
icl nad oen &ereinigten Stootcn gu
ienoen, nm @rGiiOent @urOing Die
@liifpiini6e Der belgiidcn Tegie.
rung gu ieinem &mtsautritt 5u iiber-
bringcn.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08

@as AT &adri6tcn bis @ittiuud
Mittag i'm Bureau Ocs yNui6in9tun
S~ui,rnals" lit, fam in Der am folgen'
Ben Treitag crIdeiucHOen Nnmmer
geSrnft iuer0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
@rrInnat:

Cine oeuti6e Srau uIs SausbGI-
term in Somilie BON 3 erpa6ienen
8erioneu. Sober 2obn unO quite SET
mot. s.. 81. 8Iunoon, 707 q Str.
IoroneIt.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08

2nudrpI, |eaIluaf iuirflidlc SeIifa-
tcIicn, IinD ST baben BET:
. il bIers, 36-45 Tises Narft.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
Screen doors and screen win dows, at Newborn Bros.

Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Conger are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Pure home rendered lard, 15 cents per pound. Erbacher's-3-14dtf.
 Rooms for rent, close in. Call phone 40 or see w. G. Fulmer.- 4-4d6t*
 For Sale or Trade-A few mich cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Jumper re- turned this morning from a short stay at t. Louis.
 For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Mrs. G. w. Harrison of Little Rock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John D. Dunaway.
 Handmade articles will be on sale at the Presbyterian tent Friday, April 8.-4-6d2t
 Mrs. w. B. Martin of Indianola, Miss, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Cecil H. Dickerson.
 Delicious home made candies will be on sale at the Presbyterian tent Friday, April S.-4-6d2t
 Mrs. Robert G. Pleasants of Rich mond, Tex, is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. w. B. Stark.
 Mrs. s. E. Anderson returned last night from visit to relatives at Columbus and Rome, Ga.
 STRAYED-Sunday afternoon, a black, three quarter Jersey, muley COW. Reward. Apply at postoffice. -4-4d3t*
 Mrs. Leslie Grafton was called last night to Beryl on account of the ser ious illness of her mother, Mrs. A. C. | Wilkerson. Let me do your stenographic work. Office, head of stairs, second floor, new Halter building. Miss Ellen Rei- ter.-4-5d3t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
ASSOCIATION HONOR
 FOR MRS. TORREYSON

Mrs, B. W. Torreyson, in charge of Young Women's Christian Association work at the State Normal, has again been appointed by the national board of the association as a member of the board for the south central field, com- prising the seven states of Missouri, Kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee, Mis- sissippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. Notice of the disappointment came from national headquarters of the as- sociation at New York.
 The board for the south central field maintains headquarters at St. Louis and has direct supervision of work by Y. w. associations in cities, towns and country, and educational institutions. Mrs. Torreyson has ef- fectively served as a member of the board for some time, and her reten- tion was an appreciation of her work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
JUDGE LANDS ANGRY,
 FINES DOC GOODWIN

Doe" F. 4. Goodwin, long familiar on the streets of Conway as vendor of his own medicines, aroused the anger of Federal Judge K NJ. Landis, judge noted for lack of tolerance for law violators, when arraigned re- gently at Chicago. Doc" had been arrested by federal officers while en- gagged in the sale of his medicines, known here as Black Diamond" and "Romany' oils. When summoned De- fore Judge Landis, the court cursed him as faker who preyed upon the soult of the hopelessly sick, and for ever barred him from the sale of his drugs in Chicago.
 Judge Landis also expressed regret that law did not permit him to impose punishment more severe than the S200 fine allowed. The judge enter ed the fine and ordered Goodwin re- moved from his sight before his an- ger grew more intense.
 Goodwin made" Conway on mum erous occasions, bringing with him an entertainer who opened the show, after which Goodwin passed out his medi- clneS
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06

Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Clayton are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Fresh Blue Ribbon peaches, 15 cents per package at Hiegel- Grocery Company, Phhone 461-We deliver-4-6d2t.
 You will miss a treat if YOU fail to come to the Presbyterian tent Friday for your dinner. Especially prepared and all home coking.-4-6d2t
 Mrs. Ullie Paul returned this morn- ing to Little Rock She was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. E. o. Brannon, who will be her guest.
 Mrs. Buford Bearden returned this morning to Morrilton after a visit to Mrs. Enc Hilliard, Mrs. Bearden was formerly Miss Ruby Spires of this city.
 Miss Frances Thessing underwent an operation at the Dickerson hos pital yesterday for removel of adenoids and tonsils. She stood the operation we'll
 Now Ready-Nancy Hall sweet po- tatoes. Slips guaranteed free from disease. $2.50 per thousand. Paur Freya'denhoven, Conway, Route l. 4-5dl2tw1t*
 The white sale at the Presbyterian tent will begin Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Be on hand, for you will find just the articles you want with prices to suit.-4-6d2t
 Plumbing-I am again In business In Conway. Temporary location at 'Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. w. w. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
 Embroidered gowns, bureau scarfs, tea napkins, doilies, pillow cases and many other beautiful and useful ar ticles will be on sale at the Presby- terian tent Friday, April S.-4-6d2t
 For Sale-Nancy Hall sweet potato slips, ready in about 10 days. Free from all disease. $2.50 per thousand at my place. Give your orders in time. Phone 3o6. George Simon, Conway, Rt. 1.-4-4d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
THREE DRAW FINES
 IN JUSTICES COURT

While circuit court is in session here this week the court of Justice G. M. Easterwood has not been en- tirely devoid of business. Jettie Stone of Mt. Vernon was convicted of ag- gravated assault and fined $50 and sentenced to one hour in jail. Frank Wright of Conway drew a fine of $50 for carrying concealed weap- ons, Deputy Jack King having caught him with pistol on his person. Le- roy Shines, negro, was fined $5 in a simple assault case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
TRUSTEES ARRANGE
 CADDO CLUB TRANSFER

Trustees of the Arkansas State Normal School are holding called meeting at Little Rock today to com plete the purchase of the Caddo Club and it's transfer to the school. At a meeting held on Monday, the trus- tees reached a decision to purchase the club, and the transfer will be completed today. Attending the meeting are President B. w. Torrey- son, Jo Frauenthal, member of the board, and J. G. Cubage, owner of the club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2dtf

Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2dtt
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 w. B. Stark is business visitor Tn Little Rock today.
 Mrs. A. H. White went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Mary Love Doyle is spending the day in Little Rock.
 County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk W. F. Whiddon.-3-22dtf
 For Sale-Practically new reed sulky, also steel walker for baby. Cali phone 341.-4-23t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
STUDENT LOAN DANCE.

A subscription dance to aid the stu dent loan fund will be given at the Elks club on Friday night with mus ic by Sterling's orchestra of 15 pieces. The dance will be open to the public, although the number of admission tickets has been limited. The net pro- ceeds from the entertainment will go to the student loan fund being secur- ed by the ladies of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
WIRE DEFECTS AXE
 PIERCEY LOSES TOE

J. R. Piercey, who sustained the loss of a toe in an accident Monday, is yet unable to leave his home, but is inn proving rapidly and will be out with in a few days. MT. Piercey was cut ting wood and in swinging his axe, it was caught on a wire and defected so that it struck his right foot, cut ting off one toe. The accident was painful in the extreme, but will not result in physical impairment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
ATTENDANCE SMALL
 AT RELIEF BANQUET

Attendance at the invisible guest" banquet last night in the Commercial Club rooms was disappointingly small. There were several, however, who purchased tickets and did not at- tend, the receipts of the banquet total ing between S60 and $70. The money will go to the relief of suffering in central Europe, the fund being raised by Herbert Hoover.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers of the Shakespeare Club for the ensuing year will be elected at the annual meeting to be held Thursday afternoon at 330 o'clock with Mrs. Doak s. Campbell at Gen. tral College. Program for the 1921- P work of the club possibly will be arranged at the same time. A full at tendance of members is very much de- sired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
For
YOUR BENEFIT

The efforts which we make to keep our stock and business methods up-to-date must be ap- parent to all observers.
 We spend time, money and thought in making sure that our customers have the best possible service in every way. This adds to the security, safe ty and satisfaction of our GUS toners and it costs them not a cent extra.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06

A girls reserve, to be affiliated with the Y. w. c. A. at the State Normal School, has been organized at the Conway public school with Miss Irene Morgan as chairman. Under association regulations, the reserve was required to affiliated with Y. w. and the State Normal association was selected by the public school young ladies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
CYCLONE SETS FIRE
 TO CLARENDON, TEXAS
(Ry IIDita1 pnossN

Clarendon, Texas, April 6.-Dam- age estimated at $750,0OO was sus- tained here last night when a cyclone struck the main business section, gi, . ing rise to fire which destroyed three buildings. No reports of fatalities in the area swept by the cyclone had been received today at noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
BAPTIST SERVICES.

The teachers meeting a 7 o'clock tonight will be led by B. P. Clayton. Prayer meeting at 7:3O o'clock will be led by Pres. Doak S. Campbell.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

That is Lonny Locust announcing
to folks that fall is coming"
Fall" gasped Mrs Redbreast,
"and me just getting fixed for a
resti"
"Fallv faltered Mrs. Bluebird.
"And me not properly settled yet"
"Falll" cried everybody, pulling
long faces.
Sprinkler Blow was completely
habbergasted. Falll And he'd just
got done promising folks that sum-
mer should last a long, long time
yet
"The truth is" he whispered TO
the twins. chat he yells so loud,
the Nuisance Fairies up on my star
will hear him. Jack Frost probably
has his head out OF the window lis
tening. And IL he hears Loony he'll
know that fall isn't far away. The
first thing we know he'll be snoop-
ing AROUND before he's wanted"
Cant we do something?" asked
Nancy.
(To Be Continued).
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Entorprisc).
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

OF the wonderful results I got from
Plant Juice. All my neighbors and
friends know how I looked before
taking Plant Juice and how well
look now. was simply a wreck
and on the verge of a nervous
breakdown. was so bad that the
slightest noise would make me
jump and I could not go out on the
street: / scarcely touched any food.
1 had a sour taste in my mouth all
the time, had headaches, and so
dizzy al times / could hardly stand
up; 1 took some kind Of physic dali
ly; my kidneys were out Of order
and 1 had pains all through my
body; / never could get a wink OF
sleep at night. After reading Of well
known people I knew being reliev-
ed by Plant Juice / decided to try
it and I am thankful I did for today
feel like a new woman. ! am
able to eat my meals and enjoy my
food; never have a pain or an
ache. sleep fine and am never
troubled with constipation any
more; IL is wonderful how my nerv-
dus system has been toned up;
noise does not bother me in the
least now. have gained in weight
and in every way. Ny advice to all
sufferers stake Plant Juice-it is
wonderful"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store. 4O4-
400 Market street; in New Castle
by r. Challenger & Son: in New
port by c. B. White; in Newark by
W. +. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

alton perishes-if nobody takes no
tice.
Now those who have followed re-
cent writers on love and life have
discovered that while the need to
love and to be loved haunts the race
from the cradle 10 the grave, 1t still
follows some general laws.
Nature abhors any vacuum and
she kills off the unfit.
Nature cannot tolerate the pre-
cocious. for It is unfit. And so first
love, commonly called puppy
love-" may be trusted to evaporate
unless 1t is nourlshed upon parental
objection.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
IOONY LOCUST.


Mrs. Rcdbreast and Mrs. Redwing
;nd all the orchard ladies were
fartled to hear the loud scraplng
round that had begun suddenly
While they were talking ID Surinkle-
Blow and the twins. Mrs. Lark and
Mrs. Biuebird looked at each other
n dismay, for they knew what the
found was, and shlvered. Indeed.
shey all knew, but no one couli
move sOI amazement.
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow looked at
Sancy and Nick for quite a long
minute before he could find his voice
o say a word. When he did find ii.
le had to scream at the top Of his
ungs to make himself heard, for
ne scraping, dining racket was
mough 10 deafen you.
IL forgot all about him. %
rreamed Sprinkle-Blow. Il meant
% lock him up and now here he is"
"Who?" asked Nancy. who is
who has such a loud voice?"
''Voicei' exclaimed the fairyman.
It's not his voice It's his wings.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
juice
So WONDERFUL
Would Not Leave Whining
ton Until She Told of
Help She Had
WAS ON VERGE
OF BREAKDOWN

Recently. Mrs. Addie Humphreys,
a popular lady Of Penn's Grove, n. j.,
(P. o. Box S2), gave the follow
ing:
Il had TO come to Wilmington
and could not leave until I had call
ed al the Miller Drug Store. to tell
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

When Seventeen" confesses that
he is infatuated she means TO de-
cribe the supreme emotion OF a long
ife. She refers to a devotion which
immeasurable. mystical. incom-
'rehensibie. And she positively
oathes ANYBODY who will dare to tell
Ter that her favorite verb alwavs
IMPLIES a-love which is temporary
Il am perfectly infatuated with a
perfectly stunning young man. Please
lend me the name Of a justice OF the
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

other problem.
She has b u Z
one word to ex-
press her feelings
for Him" She is
a lw a Us frankly
infatuated.
W n en- / find
that word in a let
ter, I can guess
correctly the age
of the writer.
And also the sex.
For man. W n o
wanders from one
infatuation to an
other, never em-
ploys the exact
word 10 describe
his transient in
Lnrn.l.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Read the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for lost articles.
They are sure to be found and re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Il NyEnmaMn0'c
INFATUATED SEVENTEEN AND THE EIoPER

peace in Gretna Green" writes Sew
enteen. Answer by return mail.
Stamp enclosed"
Fortunately for her, the mail serv-
ice is pretty slow. BY the time her
desired advice has arrived Seventeen
has become perfectly infatuated with
another Prince Charming.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

please tell me where we can get
married without a license" asks a
young girl I'VE are going to elope
she announces with naive confidence.
II is the custom to smile over the
young girls first romance. And it is
just as much the custom 20 hold her
responsible for the mistakes she
makes while under "the influence. Z"
The custom is most unfair. II Is
as II one had trained a creature TO
do tricks only to punish It for obey
ing.
All her life the girl reads about
love, plays 10 on her piano. sees It
on the movie screen. hears il dis
cussed in detail on the stage. is
warned about It by the minister and
Is admonlshed by the doctor And
so she waits for the coming OF the
great adventure and is not too criti-
cal when Il arrives.
She welcomes love-not the lover.
one man will appear as perfect as
another.
The reason why mothers and guar
dians need not worry is that infatu-
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Seventeen" writes TO me every
lay. And always about Him" She