davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
.COOPER'S R|FLEMEN
DEFEAT TH0MPSON'S

In preparation for their intcr-city
rifle match against Austin here next
Sunday, members of the local Liberty
Pistol and Rifle Club engaged in d
match among themselves on the muY
nicipal range Sunday afternoon.
The team of eight marksmcn led by
Captain Bert f. Cooper defeated the
captained by p. +. ThOmp.
son. 7O4 to 6SS. J. {. Talcott and
NJ. VI. Works. each with a 81, led the
scorers on Coopcr's team. while
Thompson scored 81 points to lead
his own team.
The Austin club is expected to send
twenty markSmen down for the match
next Sunday. Wives Of members OF
the Liberty Club will serve a Mexican
dinner at noon under the arbor recent.
ly erected at the range.
Personnel of the two teams in Sur.
days practice match was as follows:
Cooper Steam-J. E. Talcott. VI. VI
Works, W. !. Reed. Il. +. Cooper, 4.
]. Weaver. II. Vogelsong. T. Wells, =.
II. Rylander.
ThompSon'S tcam-G. 4. Moore. c.
+. Barbcra. G. II. Collier. f. Adams.
II. I. Satrher. J. =. Gittinger, l.. X.
Mcfarland. b. +. Thompson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
PROGRAMS RATIFIED
FOR HORSE RACING
CONFERENCE HERE

Rules of the Kentucky Thorough
bred Association were adopted for use
in the Southwest Texas Fair Circuit
at meeting of officials of the aSso
cIation at the Travellers hotel in this
city, Sunday. Programs for race meets
to be held in 10 South Texas towns
this summer were ratified, with purses
totaling $4,000.
The meeting was presided over by
President NJ. Fernan Jr.
Austin, San Marcos, New Braun
fels. Bocrnr, Fredericksburg, Seguin.
Gonzales, Kennedy. Bcevillc, Victoria,
La Grange, Lockhart. Alice. Flores
willie and Flatonia are the cities on the
circuit.
Those present at the meeting were ::
NJ. FernOn, Jr., Flatonia: George j.
Kcmpen, Seguin. secretary; J. NJ.
Stokes, Victoria; \. b. Carnes,
FlorcSville; Paul WendIcr. Waring /;
DIR. j. l.. Gregory, Boerne; Ross
Booth, Gonzales; II. l.. Charge. La
Grange; Ed Simon, New BraunfclS :;
y. WittcndOrf, New Braunfcls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
HALL DUSMEN'S HERO
IN KERRV|LLE Loss

Manager Mitchell's Red Ball Bus
nine broke even in its two-gamc
series with the kerrvile Athletics.
at Kcrrvillc. Saturday and Sunday.
After having won Saturdays game.
= 10 l. in Il 1O-inning struggle, the
BuSmen'S pitching fell down Sunday
and the Athletics took the long end.
; to l. Kerrville scored all five runs
off Of Jacobs in the first four
frames. Jim Hall. who relieved him
held the Athletics 10 two hits the
rest If the route.
Hail. incidentally, is compiling
quite record as an iron man"
finger. He is the same Hall who
was given a try-out with the Bears.
Friday. in n service clash against
Camp Normoyle. Hall won. allowing
his opponents only three hits. Satur-
day. he went the full distance against
Kprrville, winning again and allowing
but six safeties. Sunday, he hurled
five innings. giving MP two hits.
Pitching three successive days, he
worked 80 innings and allowed only
two runs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
.STENROOS AND DEMAR
MARATHON FAVOR|TES

BOSTON. April ~. - Up - An
Olympic marathon champion and Il
3S-year-Old Mclrose printer, four times
winner of the event. were favorites
for the annual Boston marathon to-
day.
Albin Stenroos of Finland. Olympic
champion. entered the race with onlj
one complaint. He thought the dis
lance was too short. If any of the
other III entrants agreed with him
they said nothing about it.
Stenroos' doubts that the course
was the full 26 miles and $50 yards.
required by Olympic standards. did
not deter him from expressing conf
dence that he would win. neither did
they bother Clarence DcMar Of Me-
rose. the running printer. who enter
ed the grind with the assurance that
came from four past victories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
TAYLOR AND SENCIO
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 10
P,-Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and
Clever Sencio of the Philippines, who
meet here in ten-round bout Mon
day night finished their training
Sunday with light workouts. Taylor
will have-a slight advantage over his
brown opponent but the difference
in weight will not be sufficient to
make any appreciable difference.
In the semi-final match, Herbie
SGhaeffcr of Chicago will meet joey
Cline in a six-round bout. This will
follow a six-round contest between
Joe Azzarello and Kewpie TrimbIe
of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
SCORES RISE
I'm ST ATE
BOWLING
New "A" Doubles Leaders
Appear-Next Meet
to Austin.

SEGUIN, April 10. - Bowling
scores are mounting steadily in the
STATE tournament in progress here.
Fred Wendeberg, formerly Of San
Antonio. now of Austin. and his part
ner. W. r. Davis, are the latest to
boost the leading pin total. Their 1Ol2
put them first Monday noon in the
Glass 4 doubles.
The only San Antonio team to bowl
50 far, B" quartet, rolled 24UO
Sunday but a Houstona squad washed
them off the boards with 24l9.
Standings TO date:
All events: Class \, II. L. Stelvig,
Houston, 1857: L, Tom Graham,
Houston, 1858; {, Charles Schroeder,
Seguin, 14S3.
:. Singles: a, Fred Wcndrberg. Aus.
tin. 5g7; Il, Tom Graham, Houston,
81; c, Charles Schroeder, Sesuin,
552
Douglcs: \, Wendcbcrg-Davis. Aus
tin. 1O12: +, Willmann-Schlriuhr
Segnin, 1858; c, Nogcs-Thiele, Sc
gum, 9G6.
Teams: \. Austin Sacngcrrundc,
253S; Il, Houston Turvcrcin. 24l9;
{, Seguin Bowling Club, 2j63.
High game Tom Graham, Houston.
go; john Francis. Austin. 24J.
high series: y. Tom Miller. Aus.
tin. 554; b. L. Y. Dreyling. Hous-
ton, 543; {. Joe Nettcr, Seguin. sos.
The majority Of the San Antonio
bowlers will take the alleys Tuesday
and Wednesday. -
Austin was chosen at Sunday
meeting as the city for the 1921
tournament aud Tom Miller of that
city was elected president Of the assD-
eiation. Z. W. jain Of New Braun
fels was elected vice president. an"
". /. Lighthouse of San Antonio was
neglected SECRETARY and Treasurer.
Harry Nixon Of San Antonio wus
made assistant grcretary again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
SHUT OUT,
LOOKING FOR TALENT

Local bascSall circles are being
diligently searc.~i ru- reinforccments
by George Schwal. Aztec pilot. fol-
Exjps The humilatiua treatment his
West Side scmi-prps received at the
hands Of the Seguin white Sox Sun
day afternoon, when they were white
wqslrcd. 40.
Weak hitting before Leroy Hicks
good mound work. costly errors ami
Theis' erratic flinging combined 70
beat the local semi-pros before =
largo Sunday crowd.
The Aztecs meet the Sunsets next
Sunday in two games and will be con-
siderably stronger in all departments.
according 70 Schwab. who hopes to
avoid any repetitions of Sundays per
f0rmRnce.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
HELP BILL BAILEY.

BEAUMONT. Tex. April 19.-OP)
Beaumont baseball fans contributed
slightly more than $500 to 1.-THE Texas
Leagues Bill Bailey fund here Sun
day afternoon when hats were passed
through the crowd of 1000 witnessing
the Waco-BeaumOnt game. Bailey de
serted the semi-pro ranks of Louisi-
ana 20 years ago to start pitching for
Beaumont in the South Texas league.
He became a member of the Texas
League team here in 1919 and after
two years was sold to the st. Louis
Nationals. He is now in a Houston
hospital in a critical condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
HUNTER GOLF CHAMP;
JACK TARRANT THIRD

LOS ANGELES. April 19.-tP)-
Dimunutiye Willie Hunter. British
amateur golf champion in 1921, totes
upon his curly-haircd brow today the
California open crown which he
wrcstlcd yesterday from field OF
the Vests leading players with a
card Of 295 for the 72-hole medal bat
tie.
His play did not approximate the
spectacular in any of the four rounds
over the difficult course of FL Cabal-
lcro Country Club. He won the con-
SiSteHcy Of his game.
Hunter. now professional at the
brentwood Country Club. here. tour
the course yesterday in rs and IS.
~ runnpr-up. George Won Elm, Il
fuvoritc. showed an aggregate gross
Of 3U2, seven strokes more than Hun
ter.
Only one Of Northern CaIifornia's
biz guns finished in the first twenty
low scores. lie was Abe EspinOsa of
San Francisco. who. with a 303, tied
with Jack Tarrant. FL Caballcro pro.
formerly Of San Antonio, Texas, for
third place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
DE MP5EY GOES
EAST FROM
E PASO
10 &HNH .T o..
Exhibits at Juarez and
Heads for North
Carolina.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 10.-P)-
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. left here today for Henderson,
y. c.. where he said he would 20 into
training for his next bout. He said it
was likely that Tex Richard would
meet him en- route to arrange for n
fight probably with Gene Tunney or
Harry Wills.
Dempsey met three opponents in ex-
hibition bouts in JuareZ yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
THE LADIES EVEN GO
IN FOR LOG-ROLLiKG

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April 10.
-P)-WOmen. who compete with
men in virtually every branch OF
sport, have not overlooked one of Tue
most hazardous and spectacular of all
outdoor pastimes-log rolling.
The only two known women l6s
rollers in the world will display their
prowess ut the annual worlds chain
pion contest here. May 20 and 30.
when log-burling, that sport of the old
river days, when streams were swollen
with logs, will be revived.
They are Mrs. Elmer Peterson and
Mrs. Elmer Hagen. the former Thomp-
son sisters of Cloquet, Mimi, who
thrilled thousands of fans at last
years event at Washburn. Wis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
MEREDITH HOPKINS
LEADS u. FRESHMEN

AUSTIN. April 10.-LP-Mcrc-
dith Hopkins of Fort Worth, crack
shortstop. has been elected captain
of the 1926 Texas University fresh
man nine, Coach Billy Disch an
nOunced today.
Hopkins. a Fort Worth Central
high product. has made Il splendid
impression with his hard hitting and
clean fielding, and would be playing
on the varsity nine if he were eligible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
Main HIGH TICKLED OVER
TEAMS WORK IN KANSAS

Finishing second by step in the
Kansas University mile medley that
attracted entries from 10 high schools
over the United States, and taking
third in the half mile relay wasn't so
bad" for Main Avenue High schools
crack relay runners, thinks Coach
Doug Fessenden. back in town from
Lawrence with his team today. Til"
North Side high students think it was
great and are cutting up about It
accordingly.
The Main team ran six seconds UNI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

der the record time it made in win
ming the mile medley at the Rice
Relays.
Fcssenden will enter his boys in the
Schreiner Institute Relays at Kerr
vile Wednesday. Breckenridge High
also will enter athletes in this meet.
On Friday and Saturday, April so
and May l. Main High will have rep
rcscntatiOn at the Texas Aggie High
school relays and interscholastic meet
at College Station.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
MwALTERs GOLF CHAMP.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W. Va, April 19.-CP)-Tom Me
Walters, former Newark City cham
pion. won the Mason and Dixon
tournament played on the Green Brier
golf club course here in match
which went to the twentieth hole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE
OPENS WITH
HOT CANES
St. Francis Bears Win, 80,
While Cardinals Cop
in Tenth.

Gene Scng. president of the Junior
League, is all popped up about his
diminutivc organization, following the
two opening games. Sunday. Gene is
ready to swear that he is head of the
fastest .snappiest baseball loop in the
city, bar none.
Of the two games played SUNDAY,
one was a 3-to-O ShutOut affair. mark
cd by alright pitching. while the SOC
ond went 10 innings to 5-to-4 dc
cisiUn. And that 10-inning contest
was completed in the remarkably fast
time of | hour and 10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
(Advcrtisement.)

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

seguin ABH.O.A.T Aztecs AB.HO.A.
Berd II ; , 0 Bernsl eb 3
Lime s. y I G. Perez Sb o %
stosts Ct I o Michaels c . " o
Krusr IN 2 o Bozan RI %
Vielos Sd o / Luna CT %
Enck % Lalo SIS ? .
willia-s RI o OF GaIvan 10 Of. %
2 Bergd 5 2 Eayo n . % {
HiclSz J TheIs 90 .
u. Perez p 8 " % %
Totals Il 1919 ---
Totals 80 Ell
By Innings.
seguin ..................r#O 90 100
Aztec .-.....-----.......n0 H B00 00J-u
sgmnlrra.
Runs n BerEfC'I go Lime Kruger.
Enck. T. Bergfeld. Hlc&F. errors, Lime.
Nielock C2D, Il. BCr-fsld 90. BeTpai, NJ
shaels 90. Luna Lalo Gslyan. kays.
1wo-base hits r. Bergfeld. Kruger:
stolen bases Galyan, Hicks: sacrifice
ifit. Lime; struck out. by Hicks 8, Perez
&C. base on balls. of Hicks 3. Theis 3.
batter hits by Perez CStOats, KruegcrJ:
left on bases. Aztec s. Seguiu Il: passed
balls. BY z. BergfelG 90. MiChaels, time.
1853. umpire. Blue" Meyers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
WINS OWN GAME.

Corracc Walker, pitching for the
Harlandalc Cardinals. won his owD
game from the BluebOnnet Juniors Oh
fieldcr's choice which scored Gutter
side with the deciding run in the last
of the tenth. Outterside hit safely
four out of five times at bat.
Batteries: Cardinals. Walker and
Kitchens; BlucbUnnets. Cameron and
NatChO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
BEARS BEAT WOODLAND.

st st. Francis Bears were victor
ious over the WOodlawn Lake Civic
Club nine in the 3-to-0 affair, whilc
the Harlandalc Cardinals put across
a tally in the tenth frame to down the
Blucbonnct Juniors, ) to /.
Preceding their league game. tn"
st. Francis Bears gave the Kaufman
Tigers a 2-to-1 trimming in a prac-
tice affair.
In shutting out the Woodlawn Lake
nine, Drcsch Of the Bears, allowed
only two Safctics and famed 10. while
the Bears were collecting five hits off
of Lopez'S delivery. Sebera caught
for the Bears. Torres for the Wool
lawn Lake Club.
Sanchez triDled and Neal doubled
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30

four. AS we get 1t, the happy cou-
ple--J. Russell Freeland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. f.. F'reeland whose
home is near the mouth of Meigs
creek, and Miss Ethel Clark, daugh-
ter OF Rev. and Mrs. Walter Clark
of the Reinersville circuit of the NJ.
p. church. came to the parsonage
unaccompanied, Saturday afternoon,
where the knot was tied. Mr.. Free
land is senior in the o. S. U. Af-
ter his graduation he will follow the
teaching profession Miss Clark Is
a high school graduate-we believe
of the Beverly schools. They will he
at home after the first of the year,
in Columbus.
Rev. Nuzum is still in the revival
at Wesley Chapel Services are an
nounced up to and including Sun
day night.
The j. H. Mcdowell sale will be
Jan. 5.
Meigs, o., Dec. 27, 1926
Aunt Sarah Ami waited very
Il "ouiu 5Ct IiC
annual handkerchief from you, and
now have decided someone else got
it. I don't care SO much for the
kerchief, but I would like to know
who got it. Anyway / know John
Fox and Charley Taylor don't need
any linen to help them do their
blowing. You got all worked up
about the deputy sheriff. Living in
Malta as you dc, you should have
seen Tyrus trying to induce Mont to
accept-but $45 per month did not
look inducive to Mont. Bristol got
it, but only the tail end of the leav-
ings. From the smell of some of
the citizens of the twin villages, Ty-
rus and J. E. will be busy if they
Ieradicate the mule. Someone told
us recently there would likely be
change in municipal affairs in the
village, about Jan. l., We would
have told you sooner, but knowing
you were a woman of the female
type, we didn't want you to have to
wait too long. If it don't happen
somebody was mistaken.-I am very
truly, your nephew, Willie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30
Thursday

until the latter part of the week.
Mrs Jane Fleming who has been
staying with her son Charley below
Stockport, has come to stay awhile
with her son H. A. Fleming and
wife Of Federal
Dogs made raid on j. w. Kuhn's
sheep last Thursday killing Is and
crippling several others. The dogs
were shot at, but got away
Killed i'm Coal Mine
This community was shocked to
hear Thursday that Fred Ivers had
been killed in the mine near Palos.
Mr.. Ivers dug coal in Q mire ne7r
here last year. lie was grandson
of William Hogsett He leaves a
wife and three small children.
Miss Mary Balderson who teaches
at Cleveland, is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
w. e. Balderson.
Mrs Cora Carpenter is spending
this week at Columbus with her
daughters Miss Edna and Mrs. Lucy
Tope.
James Oliver moved his FAMILY
last week to GAINESVILLE.
Laura, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Ball, has been having
jaundice.
Miss Mary Ball closed her school
here Friday A nice program was
given by the pupils, after which
Santa Claus came and they received
a fine treat from the Christmas tree.
Ralph and Glenn Ball each received
a prize for perfect attendance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30
Melgs

S. A. Mcconnell who is at the
Radcliff home, seems to be recover
Ing very nicely from rheumatism.
On account of the terrible wealth
Ter Saturday night. Meigs Valley
grange did not hold their regular
! meeting.
Miss Iva e. Ray who has employ
ment in GAINESVILLE, spent Christmas
at her home with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Ray.
Mary Hamilton, teacher at the
Meigs school, closed her school for
the holiday vacation. A Christmas
program was rendered, after which
Santa Claus treated the pupils
When Santa treats the Meigs school,
he feels that the closing edict for
lack of pupils won't hit here soon.
John Whitney, state accountant,
of Cleveland, was down over the
week end. While here he made ar
rangements for his sister Mrs. Zora
Patterson to take care of their
mother Mrs. Lenora Whitney, in the
Patterson home. Mrs Whitney who
is nearing her S7th birthday, is in
good health for one of her age.
S. B. Mcconnell returned from
Delaware, o., Monday, where he had
gone to care for John Dewitt. Mr.
Devitt's son Frank is there at pres
ent, and will remain with his father
for awhile. Mr.. Dewitt is very poor
ly and bedfast.
Freeland- Clark Wedding
Rev. J. L. Nuzum had a wedding
at the parsonage Christmas day. If
there is anything the Reverend likes
better than wedding, it is three or
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30
Calvary

Jesse Mills and family of near Ell
liott were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mills.
Herbert Ball who has been SO SER
iously ill with gall stones, is slowly
improving. For a while it was
thought an operation would be
necessary.
Mrs. Lena Phillips and two chill
dren of Marietta came to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ARA Ball They will remain
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30
SHORT TALKS By THOUGHTFUL
MOTHERS

An Indiana mother tells this: 1--WE
find nothing to compare with Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds My little lad had trouble
with his bronchial tubes from his
third year, but since we started Civ
ing him Foley's Honey and Tar we
have been able to control it. We
know there is nothing to compare
with Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound" The very name tells a story
Good also for Group (spasmodic) and
troublesome night coughs. Ask for
it-Sold EYerYWhare
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30
BUCK RUN

Fred Mills and family visited
Charles Duncan and family of Joy,
| Christmas.
Joseph Alexander and family of
Junction City, visited Arch Hamble-
ton and daughter over Sunday.
Harry Scott and Ronald Benjamin
who have been working on gas
line near Chesterhill, are home for
the winter.
Mrs. Harry Carter was called to
the bedside of their son James Car
ter, in GAINESVILLE, who had an at
tack of pneumonia.
Arthur Sawyer who went to Ok
lahoma some time ago to visit his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Saw
yer, has returned home.
Mrs Mira Finley has been on the
sick list for few days, with an at
tack of flu.
Everett Davis, teacher at Buck
Run school, treated his scholars to
candy, and they are given a weeks
vacation during the holidays.
Mrs. Eva Harrison of Malta is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Alfred
Glass of near Morganville.
The gas well on the Lee Best
farm south of Rosseau, came in dry.
The drilling machine is being moved
farther south to new location on
the same farm.
c.. B. Hall and wife of Columbus
visited j. B. Hall and wife of near
Morganville.
Miss Freda Fitch of GAINESVILLE
visited her parents Clell Fitch and
wife of Morganville, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-30
Oakland

Walter Mills who has been en-
ployed at Pittston, Pa, is spending
his vacation with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mills of Roxbury.
Miss Nora Simons is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Sanford Lane.
Mrs. John Patterson and son Ger
aid, Emmett. Hazel and Mamie
Mills spent Christmas with their
mother Mrs. Minnie Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball of
GAINESVILLE are spending their vaca-
ton with relatives of this place.
John Bell was business caller at
McConnelsville, Friday.
Miss Louise Wallace who is
teaching in GAINESVILLE, is spending
her vacation with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Wallace of this place.
Mrs. Alma Kinney of Stockport is
visiting relatives of this place.
George Dyke is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ella Gheen and daughter
Leota spent Christmas with her
mother Mrs. Ruth Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Wanted; Nice BOYS

Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls. 16
years old and juniors in high school. We
are fairly EOod-lOoking and dress fairly
nice. We never 90 with fellows and we
are tired OF going every place by ourselves
We never firt with fellows on the street
and will not have dates with any. one we
don't know. Could you tell us how TO
meet two nice fellows without hirting2 II
is terribly tiresome to have to do every
thing and go every place with Just girl.
Maybe the reason we never have dates is
because we are too oldfashioned to hirt.
49, TWO oLD-FAsHIoNED GIRLS.
To firt or not to fiirt, Ell? I really
do not believe that mild filtration is
a vice. But until you are old enough
to take just the value out of this
Irritation business, and not get into
the vice class, you'd better leave It
alone. But I don't believe you, and
I mean the same thing by flirting"
You mean, should you let two strays
pick you up on the street? Certainly
not! Or be forward and loud? No.
Don't you run with q little crowd
Of young folks who are always
bringing n new boys and girls? Are
there no high school boys to know?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

This longing for friendship. for
youthful companionship, sometimes
results disastrously, when the
youth seekers are left unguided in
their choice. Parents who withhold
youthful companionship from their
children are simply counting trouble.
Water will always seek its own
level, and so will the young folks.
1t may be lot of trouble to have a
bunch of rowdy youngsters hooting
and laughing and cutting up,
mussing UP the living room. and
getting the nice clean kitchen in a
general mess making candy. But It
is worth 1t to every parents peace
of mind to know that their young
ones are meeting the right kind Of
young people under the right kind
Of conditions. Most modern churches
are coming to the fore in this
respect too, encouraging their young
people to meet at the church for
suppers, for counsel, for recreation
under the kind Of atmosphere that
breeds clean, wholesome friendship
and admiration.