davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
LARGEST KNOWN FOSSIL BONE
Discovery Made in Northern New
Mexico 10 Interesting for Moro
Than One Reason.

The largest shoulder blade Of any
animal on record, ancient or modern.
has been discovered In San Juan basin
in northern New Mexico by John b
Reside, Jr., Of the United States
geological survey. This scapula bone
estimated To be owe mi hundred feet
long and markedly larger than any
previously known to have existed.
Charles f. Gilmore of the National
museum in Washington has assembled
the collection of pieces of this fossil
scapula and has found that the total
length OF the bone is more than five
feet, nearly as tall as a man. This 10
tive times the length of the shoulder
blade Of y COW Of today.
The large fossil was found in the
part Of the earth that was deposited
and formed in the Upper Cr~etaceous
era, and this indicates to the geolOgist
that the dinosaurs lived at a later
geologic time than they had previously
supposed. This fact has created more
stir in geological circles than the
size Of the fossil.
Dinosaurs were large reptiles with
long necks, little heads and brains,
and long tails. Their bodies look
somewhat like that Of an diversified
elephant with hind legs longer than
fore legs. They dominated the earth
In the days when the limestone beds
We're Laid. but for some reason dis
appeared from the earth to give place
to smaller and ~livelier animals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Fgll l;nb of gapdan ecads ~ How'd
w. hlfsk5.
Al Gne 1tttga ~,ea WAS j recent ay-
HUH at fha Farm, ba~a 1T Fa,- tfi+-
cl1cEl il,ef 9nroSs fine Wba+store
gssor~a WA.ta Has Eaen ,s,i,e -crFanelr
ij GnTirr tr7A z.ae}
a
IT. 's~'.'''.' ~ -. o." >oi".>i "-''
~. III. .97-"Sl-. u DlS 2'as@@ "st'
<A-,', ! .N5.1s1 i0's 'o. h".
-uFasaed ,.;sif v.i4b i'll, ,o4,el Ma.
.,asa G5@ e~3 .ig+ae g,. y,L~ean
~ 1o1'9 o.-eS 1oi''S = w 80
'o,s.s N"7if N'iozeil
=. Ut 9@A1'G' w..
The Archie Lowthian family visited
at the home OF Mr.. Lowthian's par
0h''' w.. ana N1I2. . W. NM CT VI
'"iN&he' '"sI o@'0i"@s an ooi''"3'
3Ias. r. koepke who has been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Auo,lst Mitteletaedt for
sumo ih'ilnS' lel' lol ier hon'e al oe'
''eie i"S' iueSoas evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harper came to
spend last Sunday in Milbank at their
home here. Mr.. Harper is engaged at
Webster lust now examining the co,ln-
!! recofoS
We paw cash for cream and eggs.
Lloyd w. Thirsk.
~ ;,
c. Souder were hostesses to a number
Of lady friends last Tuesday evening
at Mrs. L%owthian's home. A most de.
lightful evening of Nula Grand was
enjoved. Mrs. Julia Linduuist and
Mrs. Logan Prevey were the prize
winners.
and honored and millions have taken it
and pronounced it the greatest medi-
cine of all times. n. J. Bleser Drug
Co.
NJ ,nJ Nv 1aooh cata1
down f,or, Su,,m;t ,.+,,d., owl
snent s,,d,v with ph;l;n coh.l ,na
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Think Il Over!

How big is our oWn particular little
universe, which is smaller than a pin.
point in comparison with the universe
itself?
Photographs taken at the Mount Will
son observatory indicate that light,
which travels at a speed Of $4,000
miles Fer second, would take 100000
years even at this pace to travel from
one edge Of it to the other.
Mr., John Bray, a member of the As
Economical Society of France, calculat-
ing on this basis, declares that our
univcrse-relatively microscopic as it
ia-measures from edge to edge the
n~nimaginabIe distance of $3.50, 49,
600, 100000, 600 miles!
He adds that, automatically, u
solar system is small, for it would
take 400 Of such systems placed
edge to edge, only to reach the near
est star.
~Kluivocation is first cousin to a lie.
An empty head contains many sur
prises.
Italy has some 1920, 5000 lemons
2 year.
Equity is half religion.-Turkish
projerb.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
Telephone US your news. No. Z.


c. v. E~rland5on and Eli EtftaAl o.
the lrlandsCn and Johnson force ala
on the sick list this week.
l. ]. Eng}und Of Sl-andburg came
over to Nilhank ard took The tram 20
Big Stone Saturday.
,,4 r.. -,,, -,,,-.r,I l..
tile date Of the visit .oi Bishop Rem
ington 10 Christ Episcopal church Ct
this city.
nj .rtt. i a,.,n4,
l- .
t.. .,ataa. ~ 49,, .gaz, ~
Ill. g. III r:e
III l.:a
..:@t IL. d, l., .ha
. a,. m.aora ,ort
r...Ja,, 49, no;,ts ~ +ba n,atorn
IL. .., r.,,;
- .l ,.
H. .a4aa.a., h,,o,
'
Bulk Cocoa, ioc per 10, Japanese
hnlless pop corn lOc 10, Dates loc
per package. Cash Grocery.
j.. NJ. Salzle, Prop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth OF Aipan
made a visit TO Big stone las1 'oa'ol-
'"F Mr.
~ XII e.a4 .at+,o;.s !;
noi" 80 a ,s-. ,nd
un.s- auad. ;,
u., ~ u.h,, ! NOW p;o
-
Nature intended that you should
eat what you want. You a do it II
you take lanlac. N. y. bleSef IfuS
"
Judge s.. S. I.ockhart became the VIC
tim to the prevailing epidemic OF NJ
or bad colds and had to go to BED Tor
a couple of days last week. During
the week among others who have been
taken down are Mr.. and Mrs. }. A.
Fuller, Mrs. Sophia Nixon, Mrs. Fred
Ray. j. c. Rawson, Irvine Partridge,
Mrs. G.. 7. Oehler, and Alferd Nelson
of the Advance force.
oaa;la,+ Ilo,r ,,,d Nv, How'd W
r,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08

The Movie Pest reads the titles Out
Loud so that Everyone n Hear, as
Stunning that the Audience are either
~illiterate or have left their Glasses at
home. Sometimes the Movie Pest
mispronounces a Word and then Rude
Smokers are heard all over the
Theater.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
EVERYBODY'S WANTS

FOR S~ALE-Choice residence lot with
sewer, sidewalk and water conven-
fences. Priced reasonably. Inquire
at the Cash Grocery.
j.. NJ. Salzle, Prop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08

We carry Artists Mounting Board
in Stock in Grey, Brown and Green.
Herald-Advance Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-25

military Bulgarian Army Sofia
presence King and the royal family and performed daring
thrill spill
endangered by this fall from foot cmbaknent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-25

.h-:nistica Dag exercises 10 thousands
across tha continent; the opening of
Tie ie!crhono cable 10 Cuba: ard the
Development in radio telephony for
llE:;c usefulness.
Daring the east ten years. the in
:nr ;:..ll Systch devoted to pablo SER
vice il shown to have increased 80
per cent.
che EXPANSION Of the telephone bust
ra&& in the United States has been
enormously greater than the growth
Of population or general business. III
twenty years the population has in
creased - per cent. wniie the number
az telephones has increased about
| 500 per cent.
At the end OF the year there were
over 1885, 900 owed ard connected
stations in the Bell system, two
thirds of all the telephones in the
world. Any one Of these TELEPHONES
may bn connected with any other tel
c9hone in the Bell System. During
1921, alone, the net gain in owned and
connected telephones was 77S,2S4 and
viewed from the standpoint of the
value Of the service to user, this
means that from each telephone con-
nacted with the Bell System, it was
possible at the end Of 1921 to reach
over three-quarters Of million more
homes and places of business than at
the beginning Of the year. This re-
markable growth in telephone bust
ness also hears eloquent witness of
the worth of telephone service.
American standards of service and
equipment and the facts in respect to
telephone plant and station develop
.acnt afford substantial proof that
the telenhone service in the United
States is the best and cheapest in the
world.
Earnings and Expenses
! The consolidated Bel System in
! come statement, which represents the
:, business Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and it's Asso-
cict"d Companies, shows total operat-
| ina revenues Of Sl97 .0SS.233, an in
crease of S47,Gi6.1lS over the previous
! year. The total operating expenses
wcr" 1861 GS7 ,2S3, an increase of Sl6.-
SCI .GcG. Taxes amounted to So 3d.
! 40. an increase of S6.G71 jas. There
was Maid S3G,773.99S in interest and
s.. .8,!5.5394 in dividends leaving a
balance for surplns Of S19.576 2S9.
The report shows that the Ameri
CAL Teienhone and telegraph Com
rany after meeting all operating
CHARGES and making ADEQUATE PROV
sion for dcprec;atioH and obsolencenca.
and for Federal and other taxes had
available for interest and dividends
733.52S.9G0Sl. The interest charges
were S19.524 1900, an increase Of
1858, 50S6J over similar charges for
1920. ami dividends raid to stock
holders ut the rate Of $500 per share
npr year for the first quarter and
5000 FER share per year FOR the last
three-uuarters of 1921 amounted to
/ S42 10000. Of the resulting bal
ancc, there was appropriated for con-
tingencies 100000. and the remain
der fsS 1928 ,S00.72) was carried to the
Surplus Account.
II the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company the number OF
shareholders Of record on December
81. 1921 was 1sG,342. an increase of
1884 during the year. The average
number of shares held was % and
there were more women shareholders
than men. Of the total number of
shareholders. approximately 25,G00
are employees of the Bell System.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-25

Despite the objection of her par
cnts, due tc her youth, Miss Margaret
Train, daughter Of former Assistant
District Attorney Cheney Train, OF
New York, has eloped and become the
bride OF Reginald Enabree, Of Boston,
her fellow art student in Paris. They
will go from Los Angeles to A!giers
for honeymoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-25

Governor Len Small. Of Illinois,
will 60 to trial April 3 in Cook Coun-
t. Tor alleged cmbez2lement of State
interest funds. With his chief coun-
sci, C. c. Lcforgc, the Illinois Chief
Executive here is shown in the court
room at Waukegan, where he recent
t. was granted delay in his trial.
Iieutenant-Governor Sterling and
Vernon Curtis. banker, stand CO.
charged with the Governor. They will
he tried separately. Below is Treas
ur.r Edward F. Miller, who will be one
of the chief witnesses for the State
in the trial Of Small.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-25

Richard fight and millionaire oil who
serious charges made by youthful girls
yosv awaits the verdict During taking testimony
tcn; apparently not been disturbed by the
stories they Madison Garden and
his apartment
The girls Anna eleven; Mary Habauk
Nellie fourteen Alice Rack, fifteen
Sarah Schocnel h1cnd GIRLS that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-25

On the trail Of robbers VINO had
looted his rome, Henry S. Graves.
New York Millionaire, met death
when his automobile climbed n stone
wall and crashed into tree. Henry
Wilson, .ir., another millionaire, who
vas riding with Graves also was
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-25

Students Of ancient languages have
failed to discover in them any syS-
tenn of punctuation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

will meet at the school in the after
noon.
The Crumstowh Economies class
will meet at an all day session with
Mrs. William Kelvers. Crumstown.
The PhH-A-Bar auxiliary of the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
will meet in the afternoon with Mrs
George EriclI, AS Z. Haney st.
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the First NJ. +
church win meet in the evening with
Miss Minnie Adams, 500 F. Donald
ST.
George Hammerschmidt 1101 Riv-
erside dr., vii entertain in the even
ing the members Of the South Bend
Philatic society.
Mrs. ]. c. Reynolds. 8O7 Horatio
Ct. will entertain at q bridge party
in the afternoon.
The members OF the Court Of
Honor, No. 1867, viii give a card
party in the evening at Sticks hall
THURSDAY.
The Musicians club will meet in
the evening with Miss Maude Weber,
Notre Dame av.
Mrs. Clarence F1ke, 1915 f. Ran
dolph St. will he hostess in the af-
ternoon 10 members OF the Stitchery
club.
The Harmony Reading circle viii
meet in the afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Orval Penwell. 222 Laporte
av.
The Priscilla circle of St Peters
Evangelical church will meet in the
evening with the Misses Esther and
Ella Steiner, 1926 Sherman az.
Mrs. Roy Cooper, \. Johnson ST.
will entertain the Triple -Four club in
the afternoon.
Mrs. William Becker, 135 S. Cha
pin ST, will be hostess at an after
noon meeting Of the Nonpareil club.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Trinity NJ. +. church
will meet in the afternoon with Mrs.
r. Reece. 725 Allen st.
Mrs Sarah Miller. Pennsylvania
av.. will entertain IN the afternoon
the Plymouth club.
The Ladies Aid society OF Hope
Presbyterian church will meet i'm the
afternoon IN the church parlors.
Mrs. Matt Williams, 521 y. Allen
ST. will entertain in the afternoon
the kolah club.
The Music department of the Pro
gress club Will meet in the afternoon
In the club rooms.
The CongeniaI Dancing club viii
IN, Dnrrrn
the Tribune auditorium. oscar cling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

rich and Ralph Rainier will hay,
charge Of the affair
FRIDAY.
The Daughters Of the America
Revolution viii be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Charles Francis 1897
Riverside dr., in the afternoon.
The Thelma Shrine club OF ST. Jo-
serh county will hold their second
grand ball at the oliver hotel in the
evening.
The Kings Daughters Bible class
Of the First Evangelical church will
meet in the evening with Miss Maggie
De Long. 1915 18th St, River Park
The Glad Game class of the Lowell
Heights NJ. +. church will meet in
the young peoples class room in the
afternoon.
The Men and Woman's Bible class
OF the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church will hold an evening meeting
in the church parlors.
Mrs. Charles Ivan. 1929 Blaine
av., will be hostess at an afternoon
meeting TO the WOman's auxiliary OF
Westminster Presbyterian church.
The Woman's Scholarship class o
the First Baptist church will hold an
afternoon meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Benjamin Henry. 1917 y. NOtre
Dame av.
St. Joseph Hospital Aid society
will entertain in the afternoon with
a card party at st. Patrick's hall.
The hostesses for the afternoon will
he Mrs. Samuel Perley. Mrs. Charles
Serlerich. Mrs. Roy Shambleau. Mrs.
Thomas McGrath, Mrs Sam Robin
son. Mrs. l.. 2. Leedy Mrs. J. G.
LeChner and Mrs. T. NJ. Hoban.
SATURDAY.
Miss Dorothy Lee and Miss Mary
Marshall viii entertain with a dane
ing party in the South Bend Wo-
mans Club rooms.
The Sigma Pi Epsilon sorority
VIII entertain in the Tribune audito-
riUm with an Easter dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Revelations Vile 9YoA aRHi

JUST before she left. But know she
Will be as glad as I 10 have an extra
cup OF Mrs. Cosgrove's coffee with
you If you'n wait for US"
There They Are Now"
That viii be delightful" he said
courteoUsly, but with the most i'm
personal perfunctioness. and I saw
that he was watching the road
tensely for Llllian's return. That
mine would be distinctly a goose
berry" role AZ the breakfast table
was plainly 10 be seen. But I did
no. propose TO permit Lillian 20 ace
Roberts present mood until she had
beer prepared for H. I was conf
dent that he had regained sufficient
mastery Of himself 10 show he- no
hint OF his disapproval in my pres
ence. and I meant 10 see her alone
before he had any opportunity for a
private chat with her
There was a patter Of little fee
around the corner cf the house. and
Junior trotted up 10 US. closely fol-
lowed by Marion. The two Ca.dren
had been given their break 1 81 by
Mrs. Cosgrove IN order that Lillian
and I might have our time free and
they were both in Joyous mood. for
breakfast in the spacious kitchen is
a rare treat 10 them.
Where's mother?" Marion de-
ma rded worriedly.
were muvver?" Junior echoed du-
tifully-he AZ the stage where he
echoes everything impartia lly-then
his little face took on the look which
entrances every mother, the look
which means a brain process going
on behind a little child's eyes.
"Oor muvver don. Mine muvver
here" ne announced proudly. run.
ming into my outstretched arms for
al ecstatc hug and a shower OF
kisses. Robert Savarin drew Marion
down on his lap as he answered hen
question.
Mothers gone driving, sweet
heart"
! Gone driving" the child echoed
/ in amazement. Who took herr"
/ Robert Savarin looked at me. and
with a little mental aaathema al
him, for the undue emphasis he had
managed TO place on the incident.
answered as casually as possible:
col. Travers Of the state troop
( e~s. dear, had 10 see your mother or
some business, and they are Grivins
while they talk. They will be back
soon Indeed. there they are now
Col. Traver's Gar drew up at the
gate and the officer alighting. help.
ed Lillian to the ground with inn.
pressive deferential courtesy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Pantalettes Triumph in World
of Junior Fashions

Today the partaIette. and .ts hrst
cousin. the bloomer. reign supreme
IN the world OF little girls fashions.
They may slide down the bannlsters
climb fences. and kick up their heels
generally. without any shocked ma
ternal remonstrance. Their mothers
may have achieved the vote. but 1929
little girls have gained something
even more precious-srx equality
with their small brothers and tile
freedom Of the knees
The Ions pantalettes that futtered
about the ankles ~ Atte eir.s n
grandmother day were rather d.s-
mai looking Affairs in spite OF their
rufhes. Their tendency was 20 make
a little girl look overly sedate. .ke
t,e long metre doXology
The pantalettes OF today are short
and gay always matching tac trorN
with which they are worn. aid show b.
ing exactly three pert l.,t,e fr.ls be-
low the skirt hem The heruiieA
paatalette Is especially !n vogue To-
party dresses and summer frocks oi
Thu material which lends itself 'a
ruthing.
For play and school clothes how
ever. boomers are more practica-
apG more universally worn than the
DRESSER partalettes- Good Mrs
Amelia jerks Bloomer. could he-
ghost but return 20 earth would re
jo.ce 20 know how the seei which
she planted so long ago has taken
root and grown and 7our.shed. ur-l
today our annual crop of biocmer5
detes calculation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
LEADER OF THE GANG.

LEADER VI If1E4 GANO.
They used TO point him out to me
When I was just a lad
And ten me that's how you should
be.
He's never. never bad.
He doesn't rip or romp or tear
His clothes TO shreds, or muss his
hair.
Hes neat and tidy everywhere
And every one is glad
To have him near. and I can't see
Why YOU can't be as nice as he"
When e'er some mischief should
do
Ia hear that selfsame song.
They praised him to the skies Of
blue
When I did something wrong.
He studies morning, noon and
night
And always has his lessons right
And he's so nice and so polite
7 heard il all day long.
I even heard some people say
That he'd be president some day.
But now since both OF US have
grown
To manhood I am free
From that advice they used 10 moan
The livelong day 70 me.
And vet it filed me full OF cheer
Back in my boyhood days 20 hear
His praise and oftentimes the tear
IL brought was one OF glee
For all the while his praise they
sang.
He was the leader OF our gangi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
WHY NIADGE STROVE To HELP
BOTH LILLIAN AND ROB
ERT SAVARIN.

That Robert Savarin saw in my
feCe the disappointment of his ref
erence 10 stopping Lillians work II
he ever had any authority over her.
was sure when he caught himself
up abruptly. staring at me until ]
had contradicted him orally.
But though I had plenty OF food
for disQuieting thought al this unex-
pected revelation OF his attitude
toward Lillian's iabors both IN heT
profession and il her secret position,
IL was no part CT mine 10 make any
comment upon his speech. ! could
not agree with him, and-noting his
agitation. so unlike his usual gentle
ness and placidity II was actually
afraid 10 answer him in any way
which he might construe as disap-
proval OF his opinion.
He evidently was determined. how
ever, TO. elicit some sort OF opinion
from me, and when for a long min
ute I remained silent. pretending TO
busy myself with the Encouragement
OF the big cluster OF wild flowers
which Mrs. Cosgrove's veranda al
We-g - NUNS AAN SAVE a AANA4N GAAtA 4
laugh which held anything but mirth
in il.
Il suppose you think I am plan
ming 20 be a domestic tyrant." he
said, with more than a touch Of bit
terress. But can't you see that If
Lillian keeps on overtaxing her
strength as she has for years that
she is either going 10 be a dead
woman or a hopeless. helpless in
valid? You are her best friend.
wonder that you do not see H. But
you women Of that temperament are
all alike! You are like young race
horses-you run till you drop, and
you fight any hint Of rein"
An Extra Cup of Coffee.
There was no refuge save in non
sense. laughed lightly as I put my
head on one side, scrutinizing the
flowers in front of me.
You're not very close observer.
Robert" I said, "or you wouldn't
pat me in the same category with
Lillian. I'm incurably indolent. Lii
liam said only the other day shat
was Injecting her with the germ.
Perhaps she'll come down with a
malignant attack OF laziness. One
never knows. Have you breakfast
ed -
That he recognized my attempt 10
switch the subject I knew by the
glimmer of a smile in his eyes. nc
hint of which, however, appeared i'm
his sober face. But I hailed with
relief even this slight indication that
his tense. sombre mood was light
ening. d.
( mo. have you?" I knew that he
meant TO include Lillian in his ques-
tion, and l answered accordingly.
Lillian and l breakfastd hastily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

The spring season has proclaimed
the supremacy Of colors. and where
a suit or frock is OF a sambre hue,
its tone IS invariably relieved by
some bright color touch.
Orange and blue ribbon has its
enliven!ng influence on the suit above
Of tan piquetine. The suit SKIRT fol-
lows the mode for afternoon frocks
in its punched draping. while the
jacket SHOWS the new dropped waist
line Its narrow collar turns back
from a becoming slope which gives
length to the figure.
TIE blue Milan hat shows a smart
ide bow OF Orange and blue rlbton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper and Will reply TO them
{ nthese columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laurie should be addressed TO her,
in care Of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Dear Annie Laurie:
For some time went with a
young man several years my senior.
never went with any one else, and
neither did he, for, although no
thing definite was said, we under
stood each other perfectly, and were
practically engaged.
He took me 20 a party and be-
came Jealous OF another young man.
The next day he would not speak TO
me. OF course. you cannot reason
with any one like that.
That was two years ago We
speak very distantly now. love
him dearly. and I never have gone
with any one steadily since. Al
though he is very popular with the
girls he never goes with any OF them
and treats them all precisely the
same.
My friends tell me he still loves
me- I can't believe them, although
wish I could. Being uncertain
makes me very miserable. Can you
tell me what 10 do? Is there any
way TO find out whether he cares
for me at all?
can't go to him because he IS
very dignifed. and I am naturally
rather reserved. hope that you
can help me.
JANE.
Jane: Why don't you invite the
young man TO call on you? Tell him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
STARCH

1t is best 10 wash out a starch pan
as soon as YOU are through using
the starch Otherwise the starch
sticks and makes it much more diff
ficult TO clean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Rv ANNIE LAIIRIE=

valuable To throw away lightly, and
that YOU would like 10 be friends
again
Under the circumstances 1 do not
think this would be forward or I'M
dignifed.
When you meet again. be natural
and sweet and perhaps you will ind
that everything may be as il used TO
be.