davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
How i. 1t With Us at Christmas Time? /

For unto you is born this day. in the
City o: David.
A Savior. which is Christ. the Lord"
Observation-Disclosures There
was no room for Him that night. ex-
cept in a manager bed. How is it, in
this year? Is there room for Him
in your home-your heart? AS we
celebrate, His birth with song and
story today. with lighted candies
fragrant Greens, warmer surge Of
love for hcpe and friends. are we re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
Saving Trouble.

Motorist latter hitting pc
You were trying to cross Il
die Of the block.
pedestrlan-What differ
1t make? II I cross at the
will knock me into the M
block, so we might as wei
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14

A chill seemed to settle
down in the dining room. where they
were all three still sitting about the
table and tulklng. NJ. Mourline had
just promised his wife an umbrella
with an ivory handle and his daughter
q coral necklace He was pleased with
himself. Now he looked worried. ST.
none Mourline, who was eighteen and
had set her heart on the necklace,
also became uneasy.
Yes" Nine MourlIne repeated
with emphasis. '.what are we going to
give the Jullins?"
'That's right! That's right What
are we going to give them7" NJ. Mour-
line murmured. ~
"You understand 1t must be some
thing nice this year. Wen have to
stand the extra cost somehow. 1
knowsSlt Is a nuisance. This Christ
mas season Is abominable. We have
all sorts of additional expenses r
But. mamma, we never spent much
on presents for the Jullins," Slmonc
interrupted. Last year their little
basket cost only eighteen francs. ...,t:
II was perfectly good enough.
II don't see 1t that way. Simone !!
You don't take into account that for
lnerly, when the 'Jullins were no bet
ter of than we are, we could make
them gifts without any particular
value. any little trifies such as they
gave US. But that isn't possible now.
when they have an income of 150.0 900
francs"
ASK to render homage to that sum
she had Inyoluntariiy raised her voice.
! The .JulIins. whose fortune dated back
only few months. were the Mour-
lines best friends. Jullin and Mour-
line, fellow students at law school and
afterward employees In the same gov
crnmeni department. had met at the
same entertainment the two young
women, well brought up hut without
dowries, whom they had made their
wives. The two households-each had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14

pattern. Sable squirrel is used to trim
1t, forming an exceptionally high
9choker collar and banding the lower
part of the coat. A plaque of dull blue
adds touch Of color contrast to the
costume and serves. besides. as fas-
tening for the collar. The sleeves
are interesting, for instead of being
cuffed in fur. as might be expected.
they are finished with wide circular
folds Of self-material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
THO Na0zz1sZz1eas

No.; this Christmas, story from
tho New York Tribune was not
vrittensto the order of the Spugs-
Society for the Prevention of Use
less Gtving. It isa story from far
acay France. translated from the
French Of Frederic Boutst by Wa
liam l.. Mcpherson. Nevertheless.
The Mourlines are 10 be found in
eUsry American city and their name
is legion. May they come to a bet
ter understanding of the Christmas
spirit. John Dickinson Sherman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
For Lace Curtains.

Htarch rots lace curtains and should
ri be used. Use gum arabic instead.
dissolve one ounce of gum arabic In
one-half pint Of boiling water. strain
and bottle. keeping it will corked.
When using add a dessertspoonful to
. pint of cold water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
DEMAND "BAYER''
Aspirin Marked With "5ay
Has Been Proved Safe by MI,

Warningl Unless you see II
Slayer" on package or en- tab
are not getting the genufRs
Aspirin proved safe by milllonsS
prescribed by physicians for % We
Say ''Bayer' when you buy Asp
limitations may prove dangerous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
AcAscARETs" FOR /
AND B0WELS-lq

Cures Biliousness, ConstiI Gtion,
Headache. Indigestion. Drug dtores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
Value Of Experience,

gMetherAAre you really sure
you love him?
Daughter-Don'r be SO naive, q
er. When a girl has had the Ell
ence Of three engagements, as
she should know the symptoms
ton Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14

a.isore Aeyeh. blood shot eyes. water
sticky eves,l all healed promptly with
'application3 Of Roman Eae 81 sam
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-14
ey FREDERIC souTET

MD Nine. AIourline:
"And the Jullins-we
must think of them.
What are we going to
give them this year?"
Nine. Aiourline's ques-
ton put a Sdamper on
the gayety of her lIus-
band and her daughter.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
E0P SALE-L0TS.

CHEVYa CHASE LOTS FOR sALE-HAvING
moved 10 California, 1 wish to dispose Of my
holdings in Washington at q sacrifice Write
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WANTED-M0NEY

WANT 5000 FIRST TRUST: PAY 2es
bonus. 6H@S interest; good security. beauti-
full detached corner house, Brookiand. Act
quick. Mr.. HoLLIDGE. 1919 Eye NV. NJ 2434.
ss
WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO DE- i.
sire to secure first trust loans desirabie+
properties, $4,000. $1,000 $4,000: interest
Oh % and 1Gs.- UNION REALTY C0RPS..
1410 st. NV Main s413.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-~9 ROOMS, . SIDES
de ia rhed: conven 'ent desirable; $50. MOORE
q HILL, INC. l420-22 II St
SIT COLUMBIA ROAD. NEAR SOLDIERS
Home-8 rooms and bath. h.-w.h electric:
garage: front and rear porches, SO. A. 1853.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WANTEp-sHOPS,

BASEMENT OR SHOP WANTED FOR RE.
pair work. W. E. SINCLEY. 1853 Que St
W
Evening star., 1923-12-07
RENT HoUsEs-FUR. & UNFrR

ON EAST CAPITOL 'ST.--EfGHT LARGE
rooms: newly papered; electricity. Call owner.
Line. 019-W. IL
hard. noors cleo It's, ami: winter coal in
cellar: can suelet top door, having k;tchenette.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
ERNEST H. SHINN,
MOVE N TOMORROW
PROPERTY.

FIVE ROOMS ELECT. LIGHTS: PUMP on. /.
porch; on bus and line; 20 minutes TO city;
$50. c. b. MUNSoS, Arlington. Va.
MOVE IN
Four.room bungalow ges, bath and eIee.,
$40 a month. -
garage. $40 month.
II. c. MAYNOR & CO.,
36t6 53rd st. NV. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyatfs 3a3.W.e -
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROF.

TWo-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE bo-
Gated in best northwest section possession
just obtained; should rent for S135 monthly.
only 81 900 cash required. Price much less
than cost to reproduce Large rooms with
bath on each boor. Individual entrances. a
bargain at $40, 500
MADDUX. MARSHALL & CO.. ISc,
: nos 10Th ST . Main S5o7
So, 900 TO INVEST IN INCOME PROPERTY
of any description.
a. c. HotGHToN & Co, REALTORS,
1873 II ST. NV. Phone Main 7536-7537.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
$3.50 TO INVEST For CLIENTS IN
apartment houses.
A. c. HoUGHToN & CO.. REALTORS.
1915 II st. NV. Phone Main 7536-1l37
We have the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1923-12-07
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.
Continued.

3638 18th ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS. BATH
h.w.h., cleo; In excellent condition; $50 per
month.
JAMES F. SHEA,
G43 In Ave, " w
Evening star., 1923-12-07
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.
CnnfinuaII.

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-SEW. MODERN 8.
room house on Mass. ave; this Is open and
worthy of inspection: lease for year at $69. so
per month. Apply JAS. A. MERRITT. 1924
Evening star., 1923-12-07
SALE-SURURBAN PROPERTY.

GROOM HOUSE. ELECTRICITY, P0RfHEs.
half acre. block from cars: 81, 500; terms: 4
room bungalow. porches. electricity, furnace,
large lot $4,000: Broom bungalow. porchss.
electricity, cellar, 1850: terms B: ~
SMITH, Arlington, Va. Ph. Clar. j8e-J.1. ee
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WANTED-OFFICES.

WANTED - WEl1. APPOINTED OFFICE
furnished or pnfurnished; business district;
annual lease. Address Box 336K, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-12-07


moved TO California, 1 wish to dispose Of my
holdings in Washington at a sacrifice Write
for particulars. GEoRGE 3. REES, Beverly
HIS Calf.
r. SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
Lot 5ox12J on Alaska ave. Owner must
have immed ate funds Will make big sac
rifce for quick sale. Phone Mr. GETI. Co
lumbia 596f after pm.
WOODBRIDGE, d. C.--sEvERAL NICE SIN
gle lots, $3.50 each; very easy terms Where.
can you equal this? JOHN II. KING. 500
Continental Trust bldg. Iith and II.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS AND VILLA SITES on
18th st. f4th st. and Bsgdeu ave, at prices
considerably below adjoining properties. Phone
owner. Main 5974 or AdGms $50:
BEAUTIFUL LOTS SOUTHEAST: PRETTI.
=. rownsite in D. c.: Si90 each: SO down md
S5 per month. Address Rox 1as.B, Star ONCE.
BUY HER \ LOT IN FOSALL HEIGHTS.
TRfCT OF COLUMBIA SCBURBf You can
cash payment prnviso OF 800 aud easy terms.
BRIDGE. GLEN ECHO OR CABIN JOHN
st. NV, or call c. c. LACEY, West
1884, and we will call for you in our machine
and drive you to the property.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-BEAUTIFTL CORNER
on Conn. ave. near Bradley lane; 20. .000 So
IT: low price for quick sale. Address Box
17o-K, Star office. Sc
LARGE LOTS, 40x135; QUICK SALE; $50
each; 81 down. 81 month.
THE HARLOW CO.
Main 3ses. s1s 15th stN.w.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
FOR RENT-STOREs.

store and apt 800; s27 Upshur st. n.w.--
Large. modern store, electricity, $63. 1872 11th
81. se.--COrner store, $25. !TIfOs. ID. WALSH,
sl2 II st. NV. Main T545. g.
4os EAST cAPIToI. sT;-sToRE AND :
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

the children a look Of troubled re6ec
ton.
I'VE want tree and presents and
ev'rything." explained Crink.
"Oh, my dearsT The words were
heavy with distress. Then Mrs. Pen.
field pulled herself together and be-
came expansively optimistic. 'I'll tell
you what / thought l been planning
that we'd have a fine day, and I'm
going to make us a grand bread pud-
ding. Uncle Jerry brought us whole
sack of stale bread last night; he got
1t to bakery cheap. and I'm tickled
to death. I'm going TO try out a lot
Of 1t In the oven. and It'll keep for
weeks. Wen have bread pudding and
Goldfish scallop and"
ut would make stuffing." put in
Crink eagerly.
I'm some families 1t would. Crink,
but we don't have nothing to stuff
except ourselves. But bout Christ
mas-I thought we'd play games and
tell stories and teach Filibuster a
new trick and pop some corn. You
see. we'd have an awful busy day,
just chuck full of pleasure"
Thad scrambled to his feet and ap-
preached her with relteration- 1--WE
want tree, Penzie. All of us wants
one"
BLESS your sweet hearth" Mrs.
Penfield caught him into her arms and
kissed him; then set him down again.
"Now, children, I'll tell you how It's
bout tree. This year we got heap
Of things to buy. Amt one OF you
got a decent shoe, and Crink's gor to
have a new suit, or he can't hold up
his head In school Yes, l know you'd |
20 without. but you got to remember
hat Christmas is only one day. and life
S three hundred and sixty-fiye OF 'em
/ year. Besides, Wen have the best
inc"
Crink took turn II think, Penzie,
nebDe could rustic a tree"
My dear, II amt the tree; It's the
hings to go on It. And II takes good
While TO save for extras"
With a spring. Lettie stepped up to
he front line. Get away. babies !"
he commanded. with a scornful wave
+ her arm This is where we get
own 10 business Now. Penzie. dar-
ne. how mrcIi wnuld II cost to get
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
CHAPTER XVI


Lettie the inventor.
The young Penfields were In coun
ell. Christmas was only a week off
and 1t was no longer to be ignored
They had been craftily watching fol
signs of mystery. but the testimony OF
all three was fiat and without hope
Il hain't never had a Christmas
contributed Thad.
II hain't. neither" countered Let.
tie shortly. land I'm twice as old as
you-mebbe more. We hain't none
Of us had a Christmas"
Eyes. had one" admitted Crink.
proud of the fact and yet regretful to
detract from the record Of woe. II
was with Penzie last year, and we
had a pretty good time. but there
wasn't no tree. Seems as IT," he
added, with sidelong glance at Let
tie. seems as If now there's three of
us, we'd oughter have tree" He
had the greatest faith In Lettie, hav-
ing seen her put through more than
one scheme that gave little promise
of success.
And Immediately she caught the in
evitable connection between three
children and the spreading branches
of fir. She shook her black curls
1--WE GOTTA" she declared.
Eyes. we GOTTA" echoed Crink. with
hope.
Boys. we're gonta." continued Let
tie vehemently.
Eyes, we're gonta," chirruped Crink. |
Were gonta," piped Thad joyously. |
whats the big plan. children in
luired Mrs. Penfeld, coming in with
| delicate blouse. freshly ironed,
which she adjusted on a newspaper
hanger tied to line across the corner
Christmas !" exploded Lettie.
"Ohw Mrs. Penfeld rested her
weight YEARLY on one foot and gave
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Dear Reader: This
fuuy and carefully
Names addresses frnsc but
De sent self addressed
nd add
each letter no can be
All communications fdenhal
name author
- ~~' N-~' - ~ "~-'SN N'~~N'
Address letters plainly with Brooks
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

10 DIXIE SUNSHINE. ~ George.
Utah-Thanks. for the song. my dear.
| also for your good wishes Here In
The Black Sheep" hope II Is the
one you wish. Is it7
BLACK SHEEP
From their folded mates they wander
far,
Their ways seem harsh and wild;
They follow the beck of a baleful star,
Their paths are dream beguiled.
Yet haply they sought but wider
range.
Some loftiei noun ain slope,
And little rocked of the country
! strange
Beyond the gates of hope.
And haply a bell with a Turing call
Summoned their feet to tread
Midst the cruel rocks. where the deep
And the lurking snares are spread
Maybe. in spite of their tameless days
OF outcast liberty,
They're sick at heart for the homely
ways
Where their gathered brothers be.
And oft at night, when the plains fall
dark
And the hills loom large and dim.
For the shepard's voice they mutely
bark.
And their souls go out to him.
Meanwhile, BLACK sheepl black sheep!-
cry
Safe in the inner fold;
And maybe they hear, and wonder why
And marvel. out in the cold.
When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monroe
Studios. 2s7h So. Main Advertisement
Dear Miss Brooks:
1 have been a silent reader of the.
Between You and Me" for a long
time, so l decided maybe you would
answer few questions. ~ Is it proper
for girl of 10 to go home from q
house party with boy? This boy Is
a personal friend. (2) Is IL proper for
a girl of 10 to go to a public dance in
the country. By my writing how old
DO you think 1 ann Hoping / am not
100 much trouble, remain, your loving
FRIEND PEGGY.
Very glad you have spoken, Friend
Peggy. ID Surely, from a neighbour
rood party. (2) No. Peggy. not to n
public dance. You should not go to
'ublic dance for several years and then
'nly with chaperone in your party.
would guess your age about 10.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Have been reading your corner and
nd II very interesting. "a How old
hould girl be before going to pub
&c dances. CD Is 1t proper for girls.
Q use rouge or lip stick in abundancer
- Does 1t make any difference when
iarrying which is the older. the boy
r girl? % Is 1t proper for a girl to-
How a boy to kiss her goodnight af-
sr being engaged?
cURLS AND FRECKLES. Arco. Idaho.
Personally. girls. I would not advise.
girl TO ever go to the public dances
Mess In party Of friends and unless
le party is chaperoned. (2) No. girls
lould not use rouge or lip stick. (3)
OF necessarily, though In most cases
le greater number OF years should be.
the mans SIDE (4) Engaged cou-
es are usuSlly granted this privilege.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

me the meaning of the following
names: Wanda, Alice. Bessie, Martha
and Ardath- Wishing you good luck
and success, / remain.
BESSIE, Lehi Utah.
Thank you, Bessie. / am only able to
find the meaning of three OF your
names: Alice, noble cheer" Bessie
(dim. Of Elizabeth), God of the OATH"
Martha, lady"
TO BILLY THE ROVER, Roberton,
Wyo.-A letter was sent you to the
name and address given in your letter.
and 1t is now returned to me marked
unknown" Please send your correct
name and address II you wish this let
ter containing the answer to your
questions.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
SaltLake City Firms

10 assure prompt service and quick returns
70 these advertisements mention the name It
this paper.
S
DR. GRACE STRATTON AIREY
Abrams famous blood diagnosis. Tumors, tuber-
cuiosis chronic and acute diseases successful
iy treated 3o3-s04 Judge Bldg. Salt Lake.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Dear Miss Brooks:

This is the first time I have writer
to your corner. but l have been q
reader OF your corner since II started
In our paper. I am sending you a song
which was requested in the last issue
or our paper. Would you please an
swer the following questions? "a
What colors should a girl with a fair
complexion and light brown hair wear?
CD How long does it take to complete
a business course so a girl may get a
position? How old do you think / am
by my questions? Wishing you much
success in your work. l remain as ever.
A SCHOOL GIRL, Charleston Utah.
Thank you so very much for the song
dear and l am very glad you enjoy my
corner. ID When in doubt choose a
color to match your eyes is a good rule
to go by. If your skin is clear and free
from blemishes you can wear almost
any shade nicely. (2) This depends very
much on the individual. my dear. Not
less than six or nine months. About
fifteen l would say.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

TO SMILES, Utah-Th4nks so very
much for the poem. Smiles I will give
you the meaning Of as many of the
names as l can. Isabelle. means the
same as Elizabeth. God of the oath :"
Emily" Industrious" "energetic;;" c.
Gil. blind" Evan. young WARRIOR"
Lewis famous warrior" Maud
Mighty battle maid
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

1t will be necessary for the follow
ing to send names and addresses before
/ can answer their letters. as the rules
heading this column Indicate:
Cowboy" Robertson. Wyo. Dim
pies" Thayne, Wyo. Bebe and Lii, Sho-
shone Idaho. Tpbbie and Dickey, Lo-
gan, Utah. The Naughty Four, Merid-
ian. Ida. A Pussy Willow, Cleveland,
Utah Peggy & Specks. Homedale,
Ida. CHEEKY and Cheerful. St. George,
Utah. Luella. Oakley. Idaho.
Dear Miss Brooks:
After reading your corner In the
paper. have read many interesting
questions and answers, and seeing that
the questions were answered so salts
tactcrily. l wish you would please tell
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

meaning better" (2) I could not tell
you becoming style for your hair not
knowing the shape of your face or
any thing about your features, but
with naturally curly hair 1t should be
easy to arrange 1t becomingly about
the face and l suggest that you bring
IL all together at the back and fasten,
then pin the curled ends about over the
back of your head. II your hair is
thick this should be a very pretty
arrangement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear MISS BROOKS.
There is a Song I would like to gel
IL could, but don't know the name Oh
the author of 1t. Perhaps If / tell you
little about II, someone of your
readers may recognize 1t and send 1t to
you. so 1t can be printed. The scene Is
laid at the time of the Civil War, and
Is about two boys, one who was tall
and dark" with his mothers picture,
and the other was blue eyed boy
with golden hair" with his sweethearts
picture. They are about to make a
dangerous charge, and as they are
pals" they are afraid they may not
both return In safety, SO they exchange
pictures and promise that IL the other
"dosen't get back" the one who is left
will go see the mother or sweetheart
as the case may be. so together
they rode to the top of the hill" where
the enemy was, and there they are both
killed. so the mother and sweetheart
never receive the boys last messages.
1t is very beautiful song. My father
used to sing it but has forgotten 1t
now, and as | am a Southerner / love
everything about the South--it's songs.
poems. stories. everything. would
like also to get the song Apple Bios
sons IL ] could. Hoping II you know
Of these songs you Will print them. I
thank you again.
WANITA. Utah.
We will watch and walt, Wanita, and
am quite sure some one of my readers
will know this song. and then you shall
have 1t and we VIII forever after be
grateful to the doner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

| Dear Miss Brooks:
Miss Brooks, may ask you a ques-
ton? % Do you think 1t is proper for
boy to send gifts to a girl he has
never seen? CD The girl l go with
now, allows me to kiss her and does
not seem to care. Do you think girls
care to be just toys like this. or is it
because she thinks she will offend me
If she resists? l am not in love with
this girl and don't think l ever could
be. but she is a good sport and is al
ways there when l want her to go with
me. Do you think l should keep going
with her or quit? Sincerely.
B. B. Utah.
II you only knew how glad am to
answer a boys question on this sub
tecti % 1t would depend upon how
long you have been corresponding or |
how long you have known of her. If
you have corresponded for some time,
box Of candy or a nice book-if you
have learned her tastes, and likes and
dislikes well enough-would be quite
proper; nothing more. (2) No, do not
think girls do care for this sort of
thing but they do seem afraid of CIV
ing offense by refusing. But IL they
only knew and would understand, a
boy is not so easily offended as she
and the boy who does take Of
Tense at their refusal to grant all his
their attention, l am sure she would
not submit so tamely. Your letter seems
TO bear me out in my conclusion that a
ren1 boy, one who can look you square
y in the eye and not feel ashamed of
he thoughts and intents of his heart,
Toes not care for the girl who allows
him to take such liberties. What such
| boy wants in girl friend is a real
,al girl who is vivacious and full of
life, good listener or good falker
" any of the various characteristics 7
which make for good. clean fun and en- I
ainment; but who holds her individual Q
elf aloof and reserved far removed :
rom the petty "spooning" and pet :
ing" parties which have become all =
90 common. Do you agree? / would
ot attempt to advise as to whether or
ot you continue your attentions to I
his girl You should decide that, but
do not advise any young man or wo- T.
ian to allow one person to monopolize >.
II OF their time and attention. :,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
Here 1 am again. Miss Brooks, will
you please tell me how many years of
High School you must have before you
take the nurses training course, and
how many years of training you must
have at the hospital before you gradu-
ate? Thank you.
HOPE. Grantsville, Utah.
You are always welcome, Hope. The
different hospitals vary in their re-
quirements, some requiring one year
high school work, others two years.
am having catalogues and literature
sent to you on this subject The nurses
training course is three years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
The Custard Cup


Copyright b, George H. Doran Company
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Dear Miss Brooks:

lear MISS brOOkS.
have been reading your corner for
some time and have found 1t very inter-
esting. would like to have these ques-
lions answered.: "a How can a heavy
scorch be taken out OF pongee without
leaving a large spot? (2) Why do boys
like the girl who has her hair cut,
wears very short dresses and uses
rough language. rather than the or
binary girl?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

To w. b., Moore. Idaho: Time and
space are too limited to attempt to
solve riddles. w. B., and your question
sounds very much like one to me. II
II Is not, and you wish to state it more
plainly. / shall be glad to assist Won
In every way possible