davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
NICOLIN.

Charlotte Moore is working for
Mrs. Jenness McGOwn.
' Miss Hazel McGOwn, who has been
home for a weeks vacation, has re-
turned to her school at Beverly Mass.
Mrs. Robert Luttrell, with son Roy,
of Milo, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Fred Patterson.
Mrs Louville McGown is visiting
her son Roland in AllstOn, Mass.
Mrs Hiram Danico visited friends
at Ellsworth Falls recently.
Sidney Emerson, who has been en-
ployed by L. H., Phillips through the
winter, returned to Ellsworth Falls,
Monday.
Arthur Whitaker, wife and fam
lily arrived from Massachusetts Sun
day, at their farm here, purchased
of the Piccalos. They made the trip
by automobile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11

An all-day session of the Farm
Bureau, with County Agent Bickford
present was held March 6, with a
large attendance in spite of the pour
ing rain which continued all day.
Moving pictures showing commercial,
farm and backyard poultry fiocks,
were appreciated; also the special
feature showing forecast Of farm
prices in the next ten years, with
charts and graphs showing why some
farms pay better than others as in
Dictated by accounts kept on Maine
farms during the last ten years. A
fine dinner was enjoyed at noon
March 9. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
CHAPMAN CONCERT.
Ellsworth Will be. Favored. with
High Glass Program.

The announcement that a Chap
man concert will be held in Ellsworth
is hailed with delight by music lovers.
Mr. CHAPMAN will bring to Ellsworth
an evening of real music, with New
York artists, and will himself preside
at the piano. The date is Thursday,
March 26, and the place the high
school auditorium. 1t will be the
real musical event of the year for
Ellsworth.
Miss Muriel II. Wilson, the charm
ing young coloratura soprano, will
make her debut before Maine
audiences on this tour. She has a
most pleasing personality, and a
voice of great charm and beauty
Mr.. Chapman says her voice is more
like Alma Guck's when he first
brought her to the festivals, than any
voung singer he has heard in a long
time She was soloist at the
Rubinstein club last month, where
two thousand people acclaimed her
as the best singer heard in New York
this wear
italy is the land of great singers,
and among the young dramatic ten
ors from the home of Caruso there
is mo one whose future promises
more than that of Giuseppe Lom-
bardo He was born in Palermo,
Sicily. q quarter of century ago,
but he came to America at the age
of three. 1t was in New York that
Mr.. Lombardo's voice was discovered,
and ali his vocal training has been
in America, though he has studied
with Italian masters. For several
years he studied voice and coached
for opera under the. tutelage OF
Salvatore Fucito, coach for Enrlco
Caruso and Giovanni MartinelIi.
Mr. LombardO already has made SIX
concert appearances in New DIRK.
He has been engaged to sing the role
OF Don Jose in Bizet's Carmen
with Geraldine Farar's own
company. He has received also,
offers from several Of the more I'M
portant opera houses of Italy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Eben Colt of Arlington,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lake.
Mrs. James Taylor of Bangor is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie went
to Franklin Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Christies grand
mother Mrs. Edward Phillips.
George Stuart of Bangor returned
home Tuesday, after week with his
aunt, Mrs. Mary Lyman.
Mrs. Fred Grace of Green Lake re-
Gently spent several days at her home
here.
Charles Dews of Dexter spent the
weekend in town.
Mrs. Charles Gatchell, with
daughters, Ruth and Marie, recently
visited her parents at Sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
Gold Finely Spun

Sixteen ounces of gold are sufficient
to gild wire that would encircle the
earth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH

Mrs. William Richardson is in
poor health. All hope she will be
better soon.
J. H. Mason visited friends in Ban
gor last week.
Miss Mildred Moore spent the
weekend with friends in Machias.
I Mrs. Herbert Beal and little son
Billy have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Inez Smith, the past two
weeks
Ralph A. Clifford and wife were
recent guests of his father and
mother at Stockton Springs.
Nicolin grange met in regular SEES
sion Saturday evening, with a good
attendance Miss Helen Maddocks,
lecturer, presented an interesting
program. Topic for discussion,
"Daylight Saving" The discussion
was interesting but rather one-sided,
as there was no one in favor. After
the meeting, supper was served by
tile ladies, and no one missed the
fish chowder which was to have
been ~ served by The gentlemen.
The Farm Bureau held a Joint
CBNDlNuftN HiGEtIis, iG lHo - - ~
hall February %, with the largest
attendance ever had. Mr., Bickford,
county agent. assisted by Miss Beck
EFT, showed some interesting motion
pictures Of farm subjects, very help
full TO all Following the pictures,
meetings of the mems and women's
branches were held. The men took
UP the subject of prices during war
sine, and how they may affect prices
during the coming years. The women
discussed food values After the
business meeting, one-dish meal
was prepared, this being a very de-
Iicious fish chowder ,Thirty-nine
people sat down to this meal, and all
did full justice to the repast Bread,
cake, doughnuts and pickles were
literally contributed by those attend
ing. The next meeting of the
women's branch will be on March s..
The subject for this meeting will be
Correct Posture and COrsetry. y
Mrs. Harold Maddocks was elected
household management project
leader in place of Mrs. William
Richardson who are unable to serve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
East SullY.


Mrs. Howard d. Moon of Bar
Harbor is visiting relatives and
friends here and in Ellsworth.
Andrew Meader recently cut his
foot badly, and is still confined to
the house.
Miss Marion Haynes is home from
Bangor for a much needed rest after
an attack of grip.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Karst and
son Edwin have gone to Bar Harbor,
after spending the winter with Mrs.
Karst's parents, George Haynes and
wife.
Capt. Winfield Treworgy, after
short visit at home, has returned to
New York to join his yacht. His
wife accompanied him.
Mrs. Memon TrewOrgy OF
Gardiner, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lettie Clark, has returned
home.
Mrs. Eugene Higgins met with a
painful accident few days ago, one
of her dogs biting her in the face
near the eye and also on the hand.
March g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
Move 20 Save Eyestght

AS part of The modern movement to
preserve eyesight and promote physi-
cal comfort. allied interests have start
ed gloon and glare" contest among
school children, the principal idea be-
ing 10 educate them against reading
while facing the sun. staring against
glaring lights and reading under poor
ly placed lights in the home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
L. e. TREADWELL.
agent for
International Harvester Co.
Tel. 1925 20 Oak St.. Ellsworth

Full line of Farm Machinery.
VIII have a carload of Machinery
April l. | have on hand several Cream
Separators, one Motor Power Driven
Separator. Call and see it and get my
prices. There is a 500 drop on Dressing
Spreaders and Engines and small
drop on the full line. One Wood
Saving Machine, two Churns, one But
ter Worker.
One Special Studebaker, one Red
Baby |. Fl, Co, one ton truck. Both to
be sold at a bargain.
Call and get my prices.
[ have on hand, Dobbin e Ttruthers
Copper Gable Lightning Rods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
Earn Salary Shopping

There are some women In New York
who earn their living simply by shop
ping. These women are the price
testers" employed by the big stores.
Their work consists in visiting stores
selling goods similar to those sold by
their employers and purchasing or ex-
amining article so that relative prices
and quality may be compared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
Wrote Poem at Eighteen

Percy Bysshe Shelly, the celebrated
English poet, WAS only eighteen years
old when he wrote his famous poem,
"Oueen Nab" which is one of the
classics Of our language. He was
drowned off Viareggio, Italy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
BASKETBALL.

The Ellsworth Town team deleateu
anforth \. A. at Hancock nan
LIonGay evening, in one OF the closest
and hardesl games oil the season. II
was nip and tuck all the way Win
a finish tina. put the rams on euSe.
In the last period, the score was q
tie practically al the way one cam
gaining a basket, only TO De toIlo''e -.
by the other In the last minute ~
play, three baskets we're sT IS,,5,l.1 r'lN
by the visitors anu t"o " i-i'7 v - - -,
giving the nome team '"e sumo
the Scole u '' -4,,a,,aa ~,
Dan1oitn was SUI en- f > 49, ra1-
Llnscott OF tne Lincoln iNoSoP - 'sl g
ley OF Jhe rive AC9' al"
Seal Harpor. ne D"liiiii"i'
ELLSW ORIH l6U} ,.-,a,,,,,r .xaos
DA-Nf On II -
j. Harrington, H. . I'D, [oNelI' .
Donnell, II, ~ Te0l2' .
King, C, - 30
Austin, rb, l II, LlHsJoS'' =
H. harrington, 10 H. 'Pt0s
Monday night was uou0le He'9eI
for sthe rams, those oi'a y a.,
Suuy Pirates ana Efis"eIeH 80
Cats meeting at tlaheoeA nan. ne
White cats oFeiWHeliileo Tue q ''e7
The summary
W Ill Il CAl0 N97) ,,,#..,,,,,l, 80,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
The Plot That
Didn't F all
By JANE OSBORN
tCopyrig ht.)


table for four or FIVE months. VET they
wore etiIl Misc Gre~orv and Mr. Su,ith
to aoch otIar Sometimes tbav dis.
crsSpd the reatber-fust auough to
know tbat Miss e,.aa,,.v nraferra,
,nvthinr ia vo,.,. cold ,.a.,tbar while
NJ Smith lid,,.+ mind t,o .oJd ca
Iono os II ,,..,. H. .aId
"Anvbodv bore zinc "a trv far the
tbo17sa,,d.d oIla, 80 fa,. the b..st
o,n,+e,,r- eba,t s+,',.-.go esL.d Nc Tor.
Wis from, ba,. ,},.a hobi,,d IA, .o-..,
,erco1,+or AT tla #Iood If m, t.I,r,
.0rba F,en.,-r p1saa+ / oqr..,.f,., 81
Win an tho ta9o,,t t,.o ba,,o nor, if
sonIns a., r. .,,,,., 80 o.,1.i,t - t,.,. ,,
..1,,.o ~. -, tt,z.,,,I5 : ~ M 80 +,,
70 ,,,.fto, ), l.-.,' NJ. f,,,o,,o,,,.
81 u.o,,l,,,,,+ 10 ..,,,.,,,.t,.a,1 - ,,. oe
,,s boa .,..........,i -, 49,.
stow, e NO a,,,.. -. ,,.,,. ..,1..,.
itp saia Nh c.
W.. 80 $500 49, ..a,.I. - co..
dor ro,,,.,,ao ~ S>'N9 "
MAJ af.lt. .,. ~ e,.,
o.,,a1 ,,ilT o,.a a. - - -, ,
her stow and sho Ioa,.ad ', s,,,,,,.;s s,
ana eoid 80 .oalt4. ia -, t,,,lr,t;o.,
Of comnefino md Mr. S,nith said.
81 vouldn,t mind trving II ! hoa some
one 70 holm me- :, rEon sonabou, il
was aoread hetu.oan tba,n 4hot tbov
would FRY to r,rito q stor,, +orotbor-.
If Seemed nranosteroIs IN do if
~ a4,e bo,.o tho bo,., inst ,,odi,,,u
size with o.avieh evae" s.id kat..
Gregory when fl,ey had met 70 discuss
the characters and Mot. 81 thinl, peo
nile are oattinq t;rpd of stx-foot haroas
with stool hItIa ovos and oil" 'Ci5i.
Smith was Of medium size with GRAY
isb ewes
sT,et's have the heroine little
nlumn MIGHT evan bave bar frackIod
T'rilbv was freck1ed Won know It
makes q character seom moro human
if sbn isn,t narfoet ue MIGHT have
added that Kato creqorv r.os q triao
freclylad and that sba wac li+tle
nlumn
.f+or so,,o,.a, ,i,,h+s, +ho Mot o,
ooraoa ,r,on - 1aa,+ e,,oi, ,,lo. aa
10 ,,.,.. ...a.,1s, NV hlo
ho,oi,,, ,,.o.o 80 ,o+ J., o;+,, hoa,d
ina rar.o -. ,s1'.,I.I -. ,r.,~s q
obanco Gov bis ,,inn+o raali..n, tho+ bo
soo,od 70 opiov 6, vol rho action
,,,,,rt aooo.;ana1,,. Ia y, ~, oonntnr
u,oods aas eaiaa +,a+ would ni,.o
Koto ohan.a For r,t,,ro aasc.;ntion
,ha4 60 - - -. a,,,aa1 eonta
CO.. III, go. I'll, ~, a,eia,,1+ D..
80? -, ,,,.. r.,.S n.s
,iio',"se' ''te "' ','-,,'i'' !, -
tha ,o w ,mal,no ,'' and nranos;na pan
~ , "n' p
naso 30 thon IN ~ hoo,,s va,
,.u 49,. a,' ,,,.a
~ ea
...'.t. ,u 'lis :.
~, %. 'ne - '.n' on -
ca s:,'1S lno pp a,.
49,
'NS ,oe' - -' y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
THE TANGLE

/ saw her. Within Ave minutes after
1 looked upon her face l knew ire
vocably the difference between pas
sion and love.
Someone has said, think 1t was
Goethe, that the beautiful Is great
err than the good, for the beautiful
must contain good" 1t Is the same
with love and passion. You can
have passion without love, but you
can not have love without the high
est and most gloriied Of passion.
L want my wife. 1 have hardly
had her since long before her father
died and all the while she has been
growing more beautiful, more be-
witching, more interesting than ever
she was before.
To sit with her in the same room
and not be able to put my hands on
her dark hair or to kiss her when
come In or go out Of the house Is
plain hell, sgd.
II it were not for the blooming
old steel business 1 would just light
out for parts unknown, and try to
forget her. But Shakespeare was
right when he said that a imam
must give hostages to fortune"
My two boys, because they have
much of me in them, will certainly
need a fathers care-one who can
understand their temptations and
their weaknesses.
It is perfectly astonishing, sgd.
how implacably unforgiving a good
woman can be. I know that Leslie
is right, but there is such a thing as
charity and mercy and these are the
greatest things in all the world.
realize this, sgd, because at the
present moment they are the things
I want most and cannot get.
can think of nothing else except
Leslie. am unhappy when I am
away from her and unhappy when I
am with her and think perhaps the
thing that really hurts me most is
that she seems quite happy all the
time. She is exceedingly polite to
me, asks my opinion of things, looks
at me affectionately, but still keeps
me out Of her heart.
She goes about her work of get
ting the apartment packed up al
most with enthusiasm. She reads
me long letters that she received
from the people who are recon
structing our house, but she reads
them in the same affectionate tone
Of voice with which she reads them
to Ruth. She asks her advice on
the decorations Of the rooms, per-
haps oftener than she does mine.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW - This letter con-
tinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
STATETo GET
BANK SUSPECTS
Alleged Bandits Try to ES-
cape at Kokomo.

Governor Jackson today author
lied Sheriff Joe Lindley Of Kokomo
to remove Harry Pierpont and Thad
deus Skeer, suspects in the South
Kokomo bank robbery of March 81,
to the Indiana State Reformatory
for safe keeping.
Sheriff Lindley appealed to the
Governor when a Jail break was mar
rowly averted late Monday. Saws
were found in the cell of one of the
men while they were being given a
preliminary hearing in Kokomo
city court. One Of the bars was
nearly severed.
Nearly $4,000 in currency and
$4,000 in bonds were taken in the
robbery. Skeers and Pierpont were
arrested at Detroit, Mich, when Miss
Louise Drummer of Eft. Wayne.
sweetheart Of Skeer was trailed TO
their rooms. Part of the loot was
recovered, It is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
IN ALL KINDS
OF WEATHER
Kentuckian Who Ministers to Rural
Churches Says He Has Used Black
Draught More Than 25 Years

In a statement for publication, de-
scribing his use of Thedford's Black
Draught, the Rev. j. w. Lambert
Berea, KY, says: II am a preacher.
! go back in the rural sections to
hold meetings. l am exposed to all
kinds of weather, but have compare
lively good health.
II believe we all need a good liver
medicine occasionally, and ! would
like others to hear of the one / have
used for more than twenty-five
years. The one 1 speak of Is Black
Draught.
II have for twenty-five years used
Black Draught mostly for the liver.
used to have smothering after
meals, tightness in the chest, for
which l took Black Draught. 1t re-
lieved me.
when I take a cold and am
hoarse, a few doses OF Black
Draught usually get me to feeling
good.
When get bilious, know, for /
get sluggish and tired. I know
need something for my liver and I
take BlackDraught 1t is about the
only medicine we use and 1 can't
say when we have ever had a dose
Of any other kind Of liver medicine
in the house."
The medicine which this KENTUCKY
minister mentions above is the we'll.
known, purely vegetable Thedford's
Black-Draught which has been on
the market for over eighty years.
Millions take it, Sold t,yervw here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

Athletic Club, Monday night, in
honor OF the eight sophomore
women pledges. Members Of the
sophomore class are picked by the
Chimes for their scholarship, activ-
tiles, and general department on the
campus.
Plegdes were: Misses Kathryn
Bowlby. Edith Corya, Jeanne
Bouslog, Dorothy Avels, Dorothy
Carroll, Dorothey Kemp, Julia
Bretzman, and JUICY Ashjian. They
will be initiated the last Of April.
The "chef" for the banquet was Miss
Irma Ulrich. assisted by the Misses
Sarah Frances Downs, Rebecca
Pitts. Virginia Curtis, Caroline God
ley, Mary MacMeans. Dorothy Steph-
enson, Florence Carper, and Mar
jorie Chiles. Members of the faculty
present were Miss velyn Butler,
dean of women; Miss Anna Weaver,
Miss corinne yelling and Miss Anna
Hester.
The Woman's League Of Butler
University elected these officers
Monday in Butler chapel: Miss
Virginia Curtis, president; Miss
Katherine Lennox, vice president;
Miss Alice Young, secretary; Miss
Sarah Frances Downs, treasurer.
The officers will be installed at next
regular monthly meeting of the or
ganization. The regular weekly
matinee talks sponsored by this or
ganiZation will be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
ZETAS TO HOLD
ANNUAL DANCE
and LUNCHEON
Butler Chapter to Be Hostess
for State Affair at Clay
pool Saturday.

Annual State luncheon and dance
Of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will be
held Saturday in the Riley room Of
the Claypoo1. The active chapter of
Butler University will be hostess.
Miss Martha Armstrong, chapter
president, and Miss Susie Harmon
win represent the university on the
State committee in charge. Other
members, Miss Ruth Ann Carson
and Miss Kathleen Mckee, Purdue
University; Miss Esther Colvin and
Miss Mary Lucille Judd, Indiana
University.
Miss Nina McAllister, Blooming
ton, Ind, will be toastmistress. Re
sponses will be made by Misses Mar
tina Armstrong. Elizabeth Fletcher,
Esther Colvin, Marrow Fouts, Grace
Mattern and Marian Jellicorse., ma
tional inspector from Wellsburgh,
Va, and Mrs. T. r. LYDIA. Follow
ing the luncheon, Miss Esther Col
vim will lead in a general discussion
Of chapter problems. and the Butler
chapter pledges will give a theater
party for visiting pedges.
Taking part in the stunts will be
Misses Armstrong, Marie Tacoma,
Katherine Burgan, Susie Harmon,
Bernice Billman, Margaret Hunt,
Naomi Adams, Ellen Cook, Augusta
Bowerman, Ruth Darnell, Elizabeth
Fletcher, Helen German, Lois Heller
Margaret Jenkins, Ruth Patterson,
Mary Rogers, Lois Hunt, Pearl Col
Inns, Dorothy Kemp, Thelma Ia
worth.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance include Dean Evelyn Butler,
Professor and Mrs. Howard E. Jen-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y. Arm
strong, DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Wag
ner. DR.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Hill,
Dr. and Mrs. w. F.. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Wicks, Mrs. Flora Kim
mel, Mrs. John Harrington.
Sunday afternoon at p. m. tea
will be served at the chapter house,
Is N. Hawthorne Lane. Miss Louise
Kerr is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police or
The Indianapolis Times, Main $500. The
owner may be able to do the same for
you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen. to po-
lice belong to:
Cecil Johnson, 1881 e. lie Grande
Ave. Ford, 54O-722, from Capitol
Ave, and Maryland SITS.
Marshall Brooks, 207 Blake St.,
Ford, 495S17, from Kentucky Ave.
and Morris SITS.
Mrs. Berdela Ryland, Alto Broad
way, Ford. no license given, in
front Of $50 e. Forty-Second st.
Ben Belden, 1921 De Loss ST.,
Ford, 17407, from Capitol Ave. and
Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

1t was the most discouraging moment of Sylvia's
life that when she found that first little
mark of ,midde-age that sneaking little wrinkle.
So she had gone to the Bloom Of Youth Shoppe
and bought So worth of bottles and boxes
And she sits before the dressing table
ting muscle oil and cream and astringent into that
little line trying to coax it away
This is a tragedy that under.
stand the tragedy of vanishing youth.
Sylvia knows that Tom, her husband. will not
care when gray hairs show his temples. He will
be proud of it, She knows that he won't mind his
wrinkles. He will think of them.
But what will he think Of her when he sees her
getting a little older every day.
Then Sylvia laughs like the girl-she still is.
For she knows that to Tom she always will be
young and pretty.
For Tom sees her with the eyes of love that
changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
FLEET is ENTERTAINED
East Bay Cities Near Frisco Host
to Navy Men.
BB United Press

BB United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April Oak.
land and the east bay cities today
took over the role of host to officers
and men Of the visiting American
fleet.
A program Of luncheons, auto
mobile tours and boxing contests
was provided with free admissions
to resorts and free street car fares
for enlisted men, concluding tonight
with a dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
STRIKE GUARDS POSTED
NOnuniOn Mines Operating at Full
Capacity.
BIZ UNited Press

BIZ UNited Press
MORGANTOWN w. Va, April T..
"A new substation of the State po-
lice was created at Usage, near here,
today to maintain order in the strike
of bituminous miners.
NonuniOn mines, operating full
force. despite the strike. loaded III
cars Of coal Monday, while the pro-
duction at union mines jumped to
1856 cars. reports here today showed.
Two mines in Monongahela County
will reopen this week under the
union policy. Two union mines re-
opened Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Defense of Hello Girls

To "A Wife Who Has Suffered (every-
body suffers more or less-what do you
say, Miss LeeO; Please don't start
'samming' the telephone operators.
Your husbands actions are as much his
fault as anybodys. Men nowadays don't
tell everything they know.
I am sure not one OF the telephone
operators would try to break up any ones
home. They are all ladies.
If YOU would not spy on your husband
so much, you would be better off. You
get credit for what you said TO the
"Cheat." She surely is asleep. and had
better wake up before II is too late.
Don't mind my saying this 20 you. but
the girls you blame are real friends TO me.
am married, too, but still am
TWENTY-ONE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

cause Of that2 That's what my gtrl
friend told me- but ! am ashamed for them
20 see our house. because most of them
have pretty homes.
] recently met n man I like very much.
| have been meeting him OH the street.
and he acts the part of gentleman. But
dc you think he might changer Should
! ask him to come to the house anyway
l am is years old. ANXIOUS.
Yes, my dear. invite him to your
home. And invite your other men
friends there. They will like you
and respect you more for doing II.
Don't worry about how shabby
your home is. You can make it
cheerful and hospitable by your
manner, and that is what counts.