davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Michigan Eleven
Leads Ohio State
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Ohio's 1O-yard line, when Captain
Oosterbaan downed the ball. Both
teams failed to gain consistently on
line plays. A pass, Gilbert to Gem
bis, who replaced Rich, was COM
pleted, the Michigan fullback fall
ing on Ohio's 35-year line. A long
pass, Oosterbaan to Gilbert, was
completed and Gilbert ran nine yards
down the sideline for a touchdown.
Gilbert added the extra point by a
place kick. Score: Ohio State 0;
Michigan z.
After Michigan kicked off Gilbert
took Ebys high punt at midfield
and, running behind goor nterfer-
ence, reached Ohio's 14-yard line be-
fore he was smothered by Ohio
tacklers. Gilbert's attempted place
kick was blocked by Raskowski and
Ohio recovered on its 22-yard line.
Eby got away around Oosterbaan's
end for Is yards but was injured
on the play and was replaced by
Fouch.
Puckelwartz, who had replaced
Miller at Michigan's left half, took
Fouch's punt on Michigan's 27-yard
line as the half ended.
Score: Ohio State 0: Michigan 2.
Gilbert and Grimm engagei In .
punting dull at the start Of the third
quarter, both teams playing eau.
tiously. Gilbert's pun-s consistent,
outdistanced his opponents. GilDer1
took punt to fight his way through
the entire Ohio team, for 20 yardt
to Ohio's .S-yard line. Oosterbaar
dropped back and made three yards
through the line. On the next pla,
the Michigan captain, on triple
pass, dropped hack and passed t.
Gilbert, who slid over the goal line
Gilbert added the extra point from
placement. Score: Ohio, 0; Micht
gan, IA.
Gilbert intercepted HustOn's pass
and after three tries at thu line
punted to Ohsner. The third periot
ended with the ball In Ohio's posses
sion at midfield.
| Score: Ohio State. O: Michigan
IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Chicago Is Winner
Over Pennsylvania

Continued from page one)
er brought out a capacity crowd.
Since their first meeting in 1882,
Chicago has lost five games to the
Quakers and tied one.
Chicago received the kickoff. On
the second play Mendenhall gained
% yards, running to Pennsylvania s
35-yard line. Chicago lost the ball
on an incomplete pass over the goal
line. After an exchange OF punts,
Anderson of Chicago returned the
ball 20 yards to Pennsylvania As
yard line and then exchanged punts.
The period ended with Penn in pos
session OF the ball on its 35-yard
line, with the score. Chicago o.
Pennsylvania 0.
- Second Period
Pennsylvania tried q long pass
which was intercepted in midfield by
Anderson. A lateral pass, Anderson
to McDonough, gained five yards.
An exchange of punts gave Chi
cago the ball on PENIS 47-yard line
Levers, who replaced Burgess al
fullbac!: for Chicago, made first
down. A pass, Anderson to Menden.
hall, made IA yards, Mendenhall go.
ing 10 PENIS 21-yard line. Chicago
completed another long forward
pass. Mendenhall to Anderson, anG
the Maroons had the ball on Pennsyl.
vania's six-yard line. Mendenhal
shot through left tackle for touch.
down. McDonough kicked goal
making the score: Chicago 2; Penn.
sylvan;a 0.
Penn received the kickoff anc
Murphy kicked. McDonough ducked
around left end for first down on
Chicago's 46-yard line. A pass, An.
derson to Press gained another
down on PENIS 37-yard line. The
Maroons started triple passing
Priess being brought down ON Penn's
courtyard line. After being stopped
in three crashes at the line, thu
Maroons completely fooled Penn
with lateral pass, McDonough tt
Anderson resulting in another Chi.
cago touchdown. McDonough's try
for the extra point was blocked
making the score; Chicago Is;
Penn O.
Wascolons received the Maroon
short kickoff, running back to his
own 4O-yard line. Penn tried the
air game, but came to grief, Ander.
son intercepting Murphy's toss or
the Chicago's 35-yard line. The
Maroons punted. Murphy tossed q
32-yard pass to Wascolons, the lat.
ter being checked on Chicago's AZ.
yard line. 1t was PENIS first com.
pleted pass. Murphy shot a pass tc
Wilmer but Penn was pcnalized five
yards for off side.
Penn was the recipient of a break
in the game at this point, wher
McDonough's punt went almost
straight up and then bounded t,
Chicago's vineyard line. Murph,
went over for touchdown. On Tho
try for goal, Penn was awarded the
point when the Maroons were of
side.
Score: Chicago Is; Penn z.
Penn received the kickoff. An ex
change of kicks put the ball on Chi
cago's 4O-yard psark, where tn,
period ended.
Score: Chicago 10; Pennsylvania z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
st. Paul Fighter
Wins MinOt Bout

Minot, N. D., Oct. 22.,-(AP)-
Dick Watzl of St. Paul, 100, last
night outpointed Norman Wilson Of
Moose Jaw, Sask., 158, in the first
and most furious fight waged in this
city for many years.
Watzl took six rounds and Wilson
three, while one was even. Herman
Ratzlaff of Minot outpointed Joe
Young of St. Paul in eight, Ratzlaff
winning six sessions. Emil Jepsen
of Grand Forks was stopped by
Johnny Compton of Minot in the
fourth on technical kayo. Soldier
Thompson of Des Laos outpointed
Bobby Laurent of Minot in six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 22.-R-Butter
lower; receipts S,377 tubs; creamery,
extras .46 IL; standards .43 81;
extra firsts ~ 1-2 to Is 1-2; firsts
20 1.2 to ~; seconds SO to .38 IL.
\ Eggs lower; receipts 3,125 cases;
firsts "a to 40; ordinary firsts .26
to 80. I
Cheese higher; twins .26 to .26
II; twin daisies .26 1-2 to 3-4;
single d.. les .26 81 to 81; long
horns - TO IA; Americas 81 Ia
10 -; brick .16 Ia 70 ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Warning Is Issued
on 'Muskrat' Stock

Request that North Dakota citi-
zens who may be asked to enter into
a muskrat farming investment COM
municate with the state securities
department here is being broadcast
by f. 0. Bailey, department secre-
tary.
The reason, Bailey said, is that
reports have reached the commission
that certain companies have been
selling "muskrat units" in this
state. Each unit consists of three
muskrats and is sold for from $1O0
to $3.50 under an arrangement
whereby the company farms" the
rats for one-half interest in the off.
spring. The other half Of the off.
spring would be sold and the pro-
ceeds turned over TO the owner OF
the unit.
Several so-called muskrat ranch.
ing companies have been operating
in Minnesota, Bailey said, and have
been claiming that they did not come
under the supervision Of the Mime.
sofa securities commission. In 6
recent opinion, however, the attor.
ney general of Minnesota held that
the securities commission has juris.
diction. It also has been held that
each owner of a Minnesota unit
must have a breeders permit ISSUED
by the Minnesota fish and game de.
partment.
Interest of the North Dakota com.
mission was excited, Bailey said, by
the fact that a game warden OK.
amined a ranch owned by company
which had sold 2,10O muskrats I'm.
der the unit plan and found that
there were not more than 500 rats
on tho ranch. The Minnesota
securities commission has asked the
attorney general to start injunction
proceedings against several compan.
les that have been selling muskrat
units, Bailey said, and the NORTH
Dakota department feels that in
vestors in this state would do vel
to investigate very carefully before
putting money into such ventures
Firms selling muskrat units in this
state must have a permit to offer
such contracts, Bailey said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
WCCO to Broadcast
Navy Day Program

A national Navy and Roosevelt
Day program will be broadcast, by
remote control, from station WCCO
the night Of Oct. 81. from $3.50 to
1880 p. m.
Among the features Of the pro.
gram will be 20.piece orchestra Of
the u. S. navy band and the double
quartette Of the navy academy glee
club Of Annapolis.
Secretary Of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur will give q short talk rs will
Rear Admiral Hilary F. Jones, =
former commandments Of the
u. S. fleet and naval adviser to the
recent Geneva arms conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Temperature and
Road Conditions

MERCURY readings at z q. m.)
BlSMARCK-Clear, IS; roads
good.
St. Cloud-Clear, as; roads good.
Minot-Clear. As; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, so; roads good.
Duluth-Clear, Is; roads good.
Rochester--Clear, 81; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear. 40; roads good.
Hibbing-Clear, 80; roads good.
Fargo-Clear, 80; roads good.
Winona-Clear, As; roads good.
Mandan-Clear, SO; roads good.
Crookston-Clear, 81; roads good.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 80;
roads good.
Devils LakeZClear, 81; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Wisconsin Team
Is Leading Purdue

Randall Field, Madison. Wiscon-
sin, Oct. 22.-tR-Seeking to re-
gain prestige dimmed in last weeks
opening games, both Purdue and
Wisconsin sent strong lineups on
the field today in their 18th meet
ing. A hot sun beat down on the
field to present ideal weather.
The first part Of the game saw
the two teams playing cautiously
with the Badgers on the offensive.
Frequent punting on both sides kept
the play swinging from one to the
other, with the Boilermakers gain
ing on the exchange through the
\fine work Of WEIGH. Near the close
he kicked over the Badger goal line
and on the last play Of the period
received Rebholtz' kick and returned
it 20 yards in q pretty run. The
score at the end Of the period was
Wisconsin O; Purdue 0.
Second Period
From the Purdue 39-yard line,
Wisconsin opened an aerial attack
which, despite 15-yard penalty
brought touchdown in q series OF
uninterrupted plays. Rebholz cross
ed the goal line. Cr0foot's attempt
at point after touchdown failed,
his drop kick falling short.
A string of substitutes were sent
in for Purdue but the Boilermakers
were kept on the defensive. Near
the close Crofoot ran As yards to the
Purdue 27-yard line but the Boiler
makers stopped the threat by inter
cepting . pass. The score at the hall
was: Wisconsin 6; Purdue o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
T0day's Grid Scores
Continued from page one)

Boston College, SO; West Virginia
Wesleyan, 0.
Holy Cross, 23; Catholic U, s.
Syracuse, 6; Penn State, 8.
Canisus College, 20; Bethany, 6.
Susquehanna, AZ; Upsala, 6.
Hobart, rs; Clarkson, 8.
Moorhead Teachers, 10, James
College, Z.
Pittsburgh %; Carnegie Tech. Z.
Navy, 80; Duke, 6.
Columbia, 10; Williams, 0.
Carleton, 43; st. Olaf, 6.
Creighton. IA; Marquette, 0.
Concordia, 33; St. Johns, 0.
N. d. u, 13; st. Thomas 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Livestock Review
South 81 paul Mimi Oct %

South st. Paul, MIMI. Oct. ga
@-(U. S. D. of A.)-High light in
the stock trade during the past week
were the recovery of opening losses
on killing cattle despite the liberal
supply offered and the borad in
quiry and consequent rise in stocks
and feeder prices. Features in the
hog house were the sharp 40 to SO
cents downtown, following the lib
eral increase in supplies. Lamb
values followed the trend of hogs,
these declining Is cents while sheep
held about steady.
Range offerings predominated in
tho cattle division, top steers reach
ing 1926, with numerous cars at
1918 TO Ills and less desirable
kinds largely ~ 900 20 1926. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
MANY AT EDCELEY SHOW

Edgeley, N. d. Oct. 22.-(AP)-
Citizens from all parts Of La Moure
county were here today for the Sec
ond day Of the Edgeley corn and
poultry show which has attracted
wide attention in this section, Gov.
A. G. Sorlie and Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Labor J. A. Kitchen
were listed as the principal speakers
on today's program. In addition ia
inspecting the exhibits in the show
proper. visitors will inspect the sub.
experimental station here and will
be guests at . reception tonight.
Band concerts will enliven the days
program and several songs will b
sung by the Edgeley glee club. ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-lFy-HOga
$50 to 1870 pound weights 900 to
$50: $50 to 200 pounds $50 to 1850;
200 to 225 pounds $50 to 1850; 225
pound to $50 pounds $50 to 1850;
$50 to 800 pounds 900 to 1000;
packers $50 to 9.25; stays 500 to
900.
Sheep top, spring lambs trimmed
1900 to 1850; top spring lambs
bucks 100 to 1850; heavy spring
lambs 80 to 1850; Gull lambs $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Police Court

Pete Olson was fined SO and
costs by Police Magistrate J. M.
Belk last night when he pleaded
guilty to charge of speeding and
reckless driving. In addition to pay
ing the fine Olson paid for the
damages done to the two automobiles
which he struck on the paved high
way just west of the city Wednes-
day night. Damage to one car
amounted to 81 and to the other, 80
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 22.-R-Potatoes:
receipts 152 cars; on track 439 cars;
total United States shipments 1,434
cars; tradink fair, market steady;
Wisconsin sacked round whites Las
@1.66; fancy shade higher; Mime
sota-NoTth Dakota sacked round
whites 1.lO01.60; sacked Red river
Ohios 1.36@1A6: bulk 1.1e01.26;
Idaho ssacied rurals 1.60@1.66;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.--(P)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark northern 1.l9@l.53; No. 2 dark
northern 1.18M @1.26as; No. 3 dark
northern 1.16A @1.28A; No. hard
spring l.51h@1.48ls; No. 2 hard
winter 1.18A; No. 2 amber durum
1.l9; No. 2 durum 1.15%; No. mix
cd durum 1905; No. 5 mixed wheat
1.13
Corn No. 3 yellow 70.
Oats No. 4 white 45ha.
Rye No. l, 81.
Flax No. ], 2.07H @2.14M.
Barley, sample grade, 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Bismarck Demons
Defeat Washburn

Bismarck high school gridders
defeated Washburn today, u to
0, in game which was fa- from
one-sided. Gamely fighting, the
Washburn team held the Bis.
marck Demons scoreless in the
first quarter, but the local play.
ers put over two tOuchdownS
later in the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
sacked russets 1.75@2.O0; Colorado
sacked brown beauties 1.50@1.70.

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-lR--(U. s
d. of A.)-Potatoes: Moderate
wire inquiry; demand light, market
steady. Carloads delivered sales
freight only. abducted Minneapolis
St. Paul rate, sacked hundredwcight
round whites United States No.
l.I5Ml.JO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
DULUTH eANGE
~ m


Chicago, Oct. 22.-(R-Wheat No.
5 red 1.13; No. 2 hard 1923.
Corn No. 3 mixed 75@80h; No.
2 yellow 84@841s.
Oats No. 2 white 4S@49N; No. 3
white 46h@47la.
Rye. Not quoted.
Barley 72@S1.
Timothy seed 3.4O@4.15.
Clover seed 20.50@27.75.
Lard 1910.
Ribs 1897.
Bellies 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
WINS PRIZE

La Moure-WAIter H0ughton,
formerly Of La Moure, recently was
awarded first prize Of $3.50 for hav-
ing the best and ueatest kept front
and back yard of any resident in
Powell, Wyo., according to the
Powell Tribune. The prize was
awarded by the Lions club Of that
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
COURT ORDER SOUGHT

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 22.-(F-
The struggle between Ohio coal
operators and United Mine Workers
was intensified today when two
companies operating in Belmont
county sought federal court order
to eject union miners from 27O COM
pany houses to provide living quar-
tiers for norkunion workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
BALDWIN TAKES BIG LUMP

New York, Oct. 22.-(P)-A spec
tacular rally in Baldwin Locomotive,
which went from $243 to above 1852
. share in the last Is minutes Of
trading, was the contrasting feature
Of the stock market today, when
prices in practically all other Sec
tions Of the list were we'll below yes
terday's closing levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

Lamoure-The Lamoure Commun.
ity club entertained recently ct q
wild duck dinner and program 1t the
Windsor hotel. Covers were laid for
II guests. Senator w. D. Lynch
was the speaker Of the evening, and
q musical program was presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-(R-Flour
20 cents lower; in carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at $40 to $3.50
a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 44,403 barrels.
Bran $3.50 to 25.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
WILLIS ISSUES STATEMENT

q call on President Coolidge today,
Senator Willis of Ohio issued .
statement which covered 80 many Of
the present political issues that IN.
quirers asked him If it was . declar-
alton Of his candidacy for the Re-
publican presidential nomination, to
which the senator replied that "the
statement speaks for ITSELF"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
DIES AT JAMESTOWN

Linton-Sylvester Hurst, 80. who
was recently committed to the state
hospital at jamestown, died in the
hospital there after a brief illness.
The cause Of death was given az the
infirmities Of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

to $50; light ewes 500 to 600;
heavy ewes $50 to 4.5O; Gull ewes
100 to 800; bucks 300 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

WIINVEAFOIIo VHSn OIOoE
Minneapolis, October %. - @ -
Wheat receipts today 465 compared
to 24S a year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing
quotations TODAY follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

Too Late - Classify
WANTED-Middle aged housekeep-
er for two on farm. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 20.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14

education make the mistake of think
ing that power is the only end of
knowledge.
knowledge is of three kinds.
There is knowledge that gives pow
er; knowledge that gives culture
knowledge that gives wisdom.
knowledge is like the food we take
into our systems. Part of this food
goes to make flesh, part to make
blood and part goes to make the struc-
ture of the bones.
So only part of knowledge goes
to make power. Some men without
any broad education attain positions
of great eminence because the narrow
range of their information is all prac-
teal and applicable to their work.
Another part of knowledge feeds
culture 1t gives interests and ideas
and appropriations that make mems
lives more enjoyable and full.
And another part of knowledge
gives wisdom. 1t builds self-control
and understanding A man may be
powerful like Alexander the Great,
or cultured like Oscar Wilde, and
know not the meaning of wisdom.
And as Durant, using the popular
adage loosely, says: acknowledge is
power, but only wisdom is liberty"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14
Tanlac Helped Me
It Will Help You

After Suffering for Years From Kidney Trouble, In
digestion and Rs4,a-Dovr Condition Caused by FFt''
Retired FoYn1ev RcgajuS Health and Strength.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14

CoyoeGa, ga The Gooe45a apple
is gojng ;a U,Ae It's righIa. place na;
only in the markets &c Georgia and.
the Southeast. mt in me eos IA az
cen:er> of the nation.
Having staged successful supple
blossom fete here, in the hear; of the
apple district, growers have launched
a movement TO put their products
this fall into homes both far and near.
Reminding the world that Georgia
apples have in several international
shows taken first prizes over the best
New York and Washington had to
show. that it has no superior in quail
lily and taste and that the apple grow
ing industry is something big in Geor-
g,a, the growers, in : word. are going
to take full advantage Of the won
dersu. opportunity which awaits
them
Tha, the Georgia apple is worth
advertising and that The business IS
we'll worth developing and expanding
is the opinion expressed here by Of
fcials of the Consolidated Apple
Growers Exchange, Of which J. L.
Roper is manager; by J. Frank Beck,
its president, who is an Atlanta bust
ness man; by c. R. Porter, Rome bust
ness man, who is president both
of the Porter Bros. Farm Corporation
of Esom Hill, Ga, and the Yonah
Fruit Company. of Cornelia; by his
brother, Caldwell Porter, who is sec
rotary and treasurer of both these
companies and resident manager here
of the Yonah Company; by C. J. Ha-
den, Of Atlanta; by Frank L. Asbury,
Phil Ogletree, r. H. Black and 9TH
erS.
Following a decision to make the
apple blossom festival an annual
event, the growers will shortly or
ganize a festival association and be-
gin their campaign to make the Geor- /
gia apple better known.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14
Dear Miss Flo;

Among my acquaintance Is "om-
an who has pretty ilttie liapper
daughter of seventeen. Inc glri is
all that is good and wholesome ana
is as innocent and as full OF run as
4 kitten. But she hobs hef hair'
paints her face, rou&es her llps'
dances, JOY rides, and al IN an goes
Il pace that must prove demoF2''Z-A3
Ia The end when cIlJlcise my
friend for permitting hei a@HgA'eF
q, do these things she Just sAfogs
her shoulders and says, haI can !
do about IL? Al! the other gif.s MAKE
up and act like that ana can | m axe
her different from the others ana
spoil her fun.
! think she actually encourages tiei
daughters witness, because 'he
daughter tells her everything without
fear Of being scolded Don you
think the mother IS wrong = "
The majority OF mothers are any
thing but pleased with the pace 'hel'
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14
Daughter Who Tells Mother All Is Not Bad

her lovely youthful complexion with
rouge and powder, the young girl puts
herself on level with the older wom-
on who may need these adjunctS. and
when she destroys the greatest ad-
vantage she has, how can she COM
pete with the older woman who has
the knowledge, experience and poiSe
that the younger girl lacks?
Undoubtedly, all mothers know
this-but they must also realize sha;
the young people Of .oday are living
in the world Of To-Day and will do
as they do today. Because girl hobs
her fair, paints her face, rouges her
lips, dances and ioyrides-oecause
she is young. pleasure-loving and ire
sponsible. is no reason Tor prophecy
ing dismal things about her, It is a
passing phase of life. and she will get
over it if she is given little time and
a little understanding. On the other
hand, the power Of suggestion IS
strong, and the results may be disas-
trous if you make the girl think she
is reckless and wild. and bound to
come TO some bad end.
So the wise mother tries TO develop
a sense of humor. and cultivate the
spirit Of youth in her own heart. that
she may have more tolerance, under
standing and sympathy with her
daughters seeming reckless spirit.
She makes an effort 10 become her
daughters confidanUe, as your friend
has done. mat she may keep close
enough 10 her to know wna- she is
doing and to keep her sense Of pro
portion from becoming distorted.
Lucky is the mother whose daugh-
ter tells her everything without fear
# being punished and scolded, for it
is the understanding mother who can
,ympathize with her daughters de-
sire for good times and help her to
get them who gets well enough ac-
1uainted with her daughter to help
her and protect her.