davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

AS Charles F. Murphy reads the newspapers
in these days he must rejoice at the fact that
he has never been a loquacious Democrat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Every fall we hear the bunk about children
reluctantly returning to school, A lot Of them
like to go
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

The former kaiser is building log wall
around his Dutch retreat "Lcs-rolling" will
never get that politician another job
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Just when you thought the world was get
ting back to normalcy, along comes the report
of fur-trimmed bathing suits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

The lawn-mower jokes have been laid away
in moth balls until next spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

waving shirt saved the crew of the sub
merged SIS. Probably one of those gay silk
affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

1t is reported that Harding was once base
ball pitcher. Right or left-handed? This is
important.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Come to find out, the woman who told the
Judge her age was ''22 summers had lived ten
years at Vladivostok
Red Cross critics had better not knock in the
presence of an Italian earthquake sufferer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Maybe MacSwiney found the only feasible
way to beat the h. c. |.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

The-ol' clos man continues to report business
dull
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Let the NEWS do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16


Cox says he has never been a policeman
That's unfortunate If he had been, he might
have learned at least the fundamentals requir-
ed in collecting evidence.
Ex-Ambassador James W. Gerard is to take
charge of the Democratic National campaign
funds. 1t is evident that "Jim' calls him
JIMMY
AS Charles F. Murphy reads~the newspapers
in these days he must rejoice at the fact that
he has never been Ioquacious Democrat.
Every fall we hear the bunk about children
reluctantly returning to school, A lot of them
like to go
Just when you thought the world was get
ting back to normalcy, along comes the report
of fur-trimmed bathing suits
Have you noticed that the one-piece bathing
suits have resulted in fatter, more contented
crop of mosquitoes?
The lawn-mower jokes have been laid away
in moth balls until next spring.
The former kaiser is building a log wall
around his Dutch retreat. "Lcg-rolling' will
never get that politician another job.
A waving shirt saved the crew of the sub
merged SIS. Probably one of those gay silk
affairs.
It is reported that Harding was once base
ball pitcher Right or left-handed? This is
important.
Come to find out, the woman who told the
Judge her age was ''22 summers" had lived ten
years at Vladivostok
Red Cross critics had better not knock in the
presence of an Italian earthquake sufferer
The-ol clos man continues to report business
dull
Maybe MacSwiney found the only feasible
way to beat the h. c. |.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Miss Howell, Miss Kaye, Miss Pauline
Harris, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss
Ethel Hardy, Miss Gladys MeGeorge.
The Wednesday Bridge Club.
! AS guests Of Mr.. Taylor H. Henry
on the afternoon Of the fifth, the mcm-
bers Of the Wednesday Bridge Club
were delightfully."- entertained The
home was lovely in decorations giving
favor to a variety Of roses and richly
colored peonies, and the souvenirs Of
the game, quaint Japencse trays, were
received by Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Willis
Banks.
Those present were: Mrs. Morgan
of Memphis, Mrs. Reuben Banks, Mrs.
Hugh Hairston, Mrs. R. E. Johnston,
Mrs. Howard King, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs,
w. E. Richards, Mrs. j. w. Carr Mrs,
Ida Sykes, Mrs. T. G. Owen, Mrs,
Flynn, Mrs. B. L. Owen, Mrs. S. B,
Street, Jr., Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs,
Lee Game, Mrs. 7. ]. Locke, Jr., Mrs,
Frank Owen, Mrs. Willis Banks, Mrs,
Stansell, Mrs, H. E. Johns, Miss
Brown, Miss Sadie Hudson and Miss
Anna Banks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
Events

In Compliment to Mrs. Happier
or Decatur.
The Assembly Room Of the Woman's
Club was the scene Of an unusually
pretty party yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Oscar Locke entertained
at bridge in compliment to her sis
ter, Mrs. Happier of Decatur, Ala.
Ferns and choice cut flowers were
combined in effective decorative de-
tails and at the conclusion of the
games, salad course was enjoyed.
A handmade handkerchief to the
maker of the top score, and embroid-
cred organdy collar sets for consola-
tion, were the trophy of success.
The guests were: Mrs. John d.
Odneal of Gulfport, Mrs. Henry Sher-
rod, Miss Miller Of Greenyille, Mrs.
Morgan of Memphis, Mrs. Hazard,
Mrs. Duff Stephenson, Mrs. ]. w.
Slaughter, Mrs. Willis Pope, Mrs. w.
f. Waring, Jr., Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Eu-
gene Beard, Mrs. Charles Norman Of
\ [ MON Sprays, Ala, Airs. Ferben
Ecnks, Mrs. s. B. Street, Jr. Mrs. H.
X. Robinson, Mrs. Trippett, Mrs.
Howard King, Mrs. ]. w. Carr Mrs.
IT. j. Locke, Jr., Mrs. r. f. Johnston,
Mrs. B. L. Owen, Mrs, Henry, Mrs.
Gus Hauser, Mrs. Leonard Brooks,
Mrs. Hunter Walker, Mrs. Caine, Mrs,
]. S. Billups, Miss Poindexter, Miss
Theln,a West, Miss Byrd, Miss Cor
4nelia Hudson, Miss Sadie Hudson,
Miss Sarah Davis Webb, Miss Equen,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

The Calendar for the Week. wv
MONDAY-The Eighth Of May lunch
con given BY the ladies Of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church at the Parish
House. N.
MONDAY AFTERNOON = At four
o'clock, the Alumnae Association of
the Mississippi State College for
Women, will have an important
meeting at Industrial Hall.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON-Mrs. Ar
thur Stansell will entertain at
bridge in honor of her visitors.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON = At
3:l5 o'clock, the meeting Of Parent
Teachers Association of the Frank
lin Academy. U
WEDNESDAY EVENING-The Jun
ior Voice Recital at the College
Chapel.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON - The
Shuk ho-ta Tom-a-ha Chapter,
Daughters of the Revolution, will
meet with Mrs. Dabney Lipscomb at
four o'clock. Reports will be re-
ceived from the delegates at the
National Congress in Washington.
FRIDAY-Mrs. Arthur Stansell will
be the hostess of bridge lunch
y con.
Il SATURDAY AFTERNOON-A bust
4 ness meeting of the Reading Circle
which closes their season until the
& Autumn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ] NJ. Morgan leave
the early part Of the week for a visit
to Texas. Mrs. Morgan, with her
daughter, Mrs. Kaye, reached home
on Wednesday. Mrs Charles West
moreland, who accompanied them,
viii remain in New York awhile long
er as the guest Of Mrs. J. D. Richards.
x X
Mrs. Resler and Mrs Edward Blu
der, who left last week for Louisville,
KY, to visit relatives, were called
home en- route by a message announc-
ing the illness Of their sister, Mrs.
Hays, of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs.
Buder went at once to her bedside,
Mrs. Resler returning here.
\ X
Mrs. Albert f. Herring and Miss
Mary Billups leave tomorrow for
Washington. Mrs. Herring viii visit
her sister, Mrs. Burgess, and Miss
Billups goes to Mount Vernon to be
present at the Annual Meeting of the
Mount Vernon Association of which
she is Vice Regent for Mississippi.
y y
The many Columbus friends of
the Rev. W. S. Slack, of Alexandria,
La, learn with pleasure Of his con-
valescence. Mr. Slack had a slight
operation performed recently at the
Touro Infirmary in New Orleans, and
his condition thereafter has been con
sidered most satisfactory.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Melbourne
Cope, of Birmingham, are spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
S. Turner on the Highlands. Other
visitors are Mrs. Harry Bell and lit
tie daughter, of Atlanta, who are
with Mrs. Eloise Bell.
X X
Mrs. Battle Bell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Early Cunningham
Ewing, in the Delta. Miss Nina Bat
tie Bell is in Clarksdale to attend
the base ball game Of the Fitzberald-
Clarke team, in which Mr.. Battle
Bell is one Of the featured players.
Professor Meadows, superintendent
of the city schools, and Professor
Crawley, principal of the Stephen d
Lee High School, were in Jackson last
week for the State Convention of the
Teachers of Mississippi.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Billups, of At
lanta, are visiting Miss Mary Billups
for a few days. They will return to
the Georgia metropolis tomorrow
afternoon.
Y X
Mrs. Sunley, of Detroit, Mrs. w. d
4 Harris, Mrs Ryan and Mrs. Worts
of Murfreesboro, Ills, will arrive this
week 70 visit Mrs. Arthur Stansell.
u rntfn+t' X X FAHt
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Warinl
have returned from fortnight's stay
in New Orleans and on the Gull
Coas;.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
Fancy New Draperies Csc.

If yon need Draperies see these specials in flC
draperes we are offering this week at this low price
they are worth 85c. Special this week ..........
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

rain, Mrs. Sessums, Mrs. Smell and
Mrs. G. R. Neuman, report days filled
with interest and elaborate entertain
ments at Laurel; the rest Of the party
returned Friday.
y y #
Columbians to Birmingham fer Opera.
A number Of Columbians were in
Birmingham last week for Grand OPP
era and returned with charming mem
cries Of the singers and the operas
in which they appeared
Among those enjoying the engage
ment were: Mrs. John 7. Sanford,
Miss Matte Lou Brown, and a party
of college girls, Miss Katherine Wal
Ter, Mrs. /. NJ. Simons, Mrs, Leopold
Loeb and Mrs. Albert Loeb.
y X \
Mrs. Reuben Banks Entertains.
Mrs. Greer Rogers, of Memphis,
whom Columbians recall as Miss
Elizabeth Campbell of Nashville, Of
ten an admired visitor during her
girlhood, was the honoroc of beau
tiful bridge party given by her sister,
Mrs. Reuben Banks, Friday afternoon
at the Woman's Club.
Great sprays of crimson ramblers
and pink roses gave the artistic floral
setting of the afternoon, and follow
ing the games, an ice course simulat-
ing pink shaded water lilies was serv-
ed. The table prizes were boxes Of
bonbons, the guest prize, bottle of
toilet water.
Invited to meet Mrs. Rogers were:
Mrs. George Banks, Mrs. T. G. Owen
Mrs. j. D. Odeneal, of Gulfport, Mrs
Carr Mrs. Willis Banks, Miss Anna
Banks, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. T. J. Locke
Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. Hoppa of De-
catur, Mrs, T. C. Billups, Mrs. r. f
Johnston, Mrs. Street, Mrs. Henry
Sherrod, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs, Game, Mrs
! w. d. Sanders, Mrs, j. 81 Billups, Mrs
Henry, Mrs. Allen Wing, Mrs. Wood
ward, Mrs. w. +, Richards, Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Leonard Brooks, Miss Alice
Wilkinson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Mrs. Sunley, of Detroit, Mrs. W. /
Harris, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs Wort'
of Murfreesboro, Ills, will arrive thl
week 10 visit Mrs. Arthur Stansell.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

"a large circle Of friends n Column
bus VINO accorded him a most cordial
welcome.
Dir. Robert Guice Of Greenville is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
G. Guice.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
Mrs. Simrall, First Vice-President

state q. ID. Z.
At the State Convention of the
Daughters of the Confederacy in
Laurel last week, Mrs. H. F. Simrall,
President of the Stephen d. Lee Chap
ter, and Second Vice President of the
State Organization, was elected First
Vice-President, an honor most worth
lily conferred, and one, the news Of
which .is received with pleasure by
Columbians. She will make an able
officer, well equipped for the duties
upon which she enters.
The Columbus delegates. Mrs Sim
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09
PERSONAL NOTES

See those Palm Beach Suits at
Loob's.
Mr.. +. +. Resler, Of st. Louis, was
visitor to Columbus the past week.
Mr.. Louis Divelbiss was business
visitor to Birmingham the past week
Mr.. w. S. Fleming, of the prairie,
was in the city Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Sdwin Mullens, of Selma, Ala,
is visiting home folks in Columbus
today.
Mrs. +. T. Watts and little son,
Murray, Of Birmingham, are guests of
Mrs. Allen Walton.
X X
Mrs. J. G. Burkert has returned
from delightful visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Dotherow at her home
in Helena, Ark.
Mr.. T. w. Lewis, Jr., spent the
early part Of the past week in Mem
phis, visiting his father, Rev. T. w.
Lewis, Of that city.
Y Y
The many friends of Mrs. Caroline
Marx rejoice to know that she is
much improved after an illness of
several days, and hope sincerely that
she may soon be convalescent.
X X
Messrs. Albert Loeb, Leopold Loeb
and Ike Simon were numbered with
the Columbians who enjoyed the en-
gagement of the Scott opera com
pany in Birmingham the past week.
X X
For the past week, Mrs. T. A.
Sclater, of Artesia, has been the
guest Of her daughters, who have
rooms with Mrs. Jno. Smell, while
school is in session. The Misses
Sclater will be graduate dfrom the
S. D. Lee High School in June.
y Y
Mrs. Jessie Blue and Mrs Lila
, Veasy, of Meridian. Miss. have been
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Mrs. Jessie Blue and Mrs. Lila
veasy, of Meridian, Miss, have been
in the city for the past week on a.
visit to friends here. They were the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Henry, Mrs. Allen Wing, Mrs. Wood
ward, Mrs. w. r, Richards, Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Leonard Brooks, Miss Alice
Wilkinson.
| Violin Recital by Pupils
OF Mrs. Barton.
The violin recital at which Mrs,
i William Howard Barton presented
group of her pupils Wednesday even
!. ing at the College Music Hall was a
. musical event of special interest, and
! brought to the young musicians on the
] program the most generous of comph-
!. ments 943t'
Miss Marion Maer played with I'M
: usual finish, appreciation and charm
/. the Allegro from De Dcriot's Ninth
j Concerto, Miss Lucille Kaye, in the
] Fantastic dc Concert from Faust
l. showed marked talent as did Miss
: Angelique Higgins in her rendition Of
I Dancla's "Bolero"- The work Of
! Joseph Schwab,, Hartsell McGlanahan,
! Vida Bell, Fernando Fleury, c. G.
Long, Miss Phelps, Miss Marie and
Miss Dickey must also be accorded
.. warm praise, both for its present ac-
! eomplishment and for the promise It
$ holds for the future.
: X ~ K
4 The West End Bridge Club.
J ! Mrs. J. w. Carr was hostess of the
: West End Bridge Club Thursday at a
T meeting characterized by many dis
tinctive and pleasing touches.
There were four tables and each
: displayed a different color note-lav-
4 endar, yellow, rose-color and green,
J flowers, the bonbons, and the gaily-
ribboned score cards carrying out in
I prettest way the chosen motif.
= AT bridge, Mrs. B. A. Lincoln made
!. the top score, and upon her was be-
: slowed a double gold lace Dresden
= vanity case, Mrs. w. d. Sanders gain
: ed the consolation, single case of
: like pattern, the guest prize, corsage
! of snap-dragons, arranged in French
: style, was presented Mrs. Rogers, of
!. Memphis.
= The New Bridge Club.
The card party at which Mrs.
= Chandler Dee entertained Tuesday
4 brought an afternoon of much pleasure
: to the members of the New Bridge
. Club who were her guests.
: Pink roses, now at the height of
y their beauty, were employed in the
Z decorations, and wrcaths of the same
= flower ornamented the score cards.
y Mrs. Robert 0. Hardy won the bridge
: prize, a silver almond dish Of grace
: full design.
: For The AIumnae Banquet.
All active members of the College
= Alumnae Association, who wish to at
: tend the annual banquet which will be
!. held at the Hotel Gilmer on the even.
= ing of May 20, are requested to com
n municate with Mrs. William Burgir
= before the fifteenth instant in order
= that reservations may be made.
Il K X X
= Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson, whit
. lectured at the Woman's Club yester
. day, had many friends to welcom
= her to Columbus again. Mrs. Hen
. derson is daughter Of the late Sen
: ator ]. z. George, and is one Of tn
> ablest and most spirited womel
!. in the state. She is a forceful AM
: delightful speaker, in touch with tn
\ times and responsive to their needs
: Mrs. Robert O. Hardy will accom-
> pany Mr.. Hardy to Clafksdsle 70
; the Shooting Tournament, and will b
: the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu
= Martin during her visit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

You'll like these Straw Hats a
Loeb's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Messrs. Albert Loeb, Leopold Loeb
and Ike Simon were numbered with
the Columbians who enjoyed the en-
gagement of the Scott opera com
pany in Birmingham the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Waring
have returned from fortnight's stay
in New Orleans and on the Gulf
Coast.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-09

Mrs. Robert o. Hardy will accom-
pany Mr.. Hardy to Clafksdale for
the Shooting Tournament, and will be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin during her visit.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
FOIL DEATH-DEALING VAMPIRE
West Indian Superstition That Seems to Have Been Borrowed From
 French Peasant Lore.

Superstitions of the most interesting variety are to be met with everywhere in the Caribbean islands among the negro population that was transplant ed from Africa into the West Indies In Grenada, where the Loupgarou or the French peasant has in easy going West Indian manner of speech become the LoogarOo, which is of the vampire class. whose desire is for human blood, sucked from sleeping man, woman or child, there Is superstition that to keep 1t away from the huts of men 1t Is necessary to sprinkle good deal of rice or sand overnight in front of the door.
 According to the superstition, the LOOgarOo, keen on sucking human blood. stops and begins to count every grain before going any further. morn ing coming before the counting is com pleted. Thereupon the unhappy Loo garOo must retire. In Jamaica they do not talk of Loogaroo, but there are plenty of duppies. Duppy. rough ly speaking, means ghost, but there Is q slight difference. for the duppy can walk the earth. while the spirit or soul remains in its appointed place.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
CHINESE GODDESS OF MERCY
Legend Popular in the Yellow Land Because 1t Illustrates Quality
 of FiIial Piety.

The Chinese tell an interesting story relating to their Goddess of Mercy" who was the third daughter of the king Mas Tsong. Her two elder sis ters were married early, and when her turn came the third refused to marry, having already given up the temporal pleasures and devoted her entire devotion to preparation for the next life. The king then sent his daughter to the temple, where she was asked to draw water and cook dinner for 500 monks. But this seemed to be an easy task for when she went to cook, she found every thing ready for her. a dragon being sent from heaven to help her.
 The king was angered and ordered the temple to be burned but the prin- cess spat blood into heaven and a new temple fell down to earth. This angered the king still more and he ordered his daughter killed and that her body be eaten by the tigers. As time went on. the king was afflicted with leprosy, none of the doctors be- ing able to cure him. A beggar monk later came and told the king he could cure him. Upon being given trial the monk said that the disease could only be cured by the ash of the burned hand and eye of person who was on a certain mountain.
 When the desired hand and eye was finally found, the queen recognized them as her daughters. The king was cured by the ashes of this hand and eye, which made the people honor the name of the princess as the Goddess of Mercy" for her untold sufferings and her filial piety to her cruel father.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
HAVE RULES AND OBEY THEM
System That Will Do Away With a Tremendous Number of Avoid
 able Acidents-

It Is economical to have rules, and 1t is economy to obey them.
 A tremendous number of accidents result from the breaking of rules. Sometimes the rules are not laws, laid down In black and white and en- forced by law, but they are rules, just the same. Many motor accidents come because of speeding, driving on the wrong side of the road, dfsObeying traffic regulations in the city streets. Many accidents by pedestrians occur because they don't stay on the side walks and when they must cross the streets they don't do so at the cross- ings. Many fires start because cans of gasoline are stored in the linen closet, when we know it should not. according to the terms of our lease. be bought in large quantities. or kero- sene Is used carelessly about fire. in spite of cautions from the fire de- partment.
 So 1t goes. Many of the ills of mankind result from disobeying of rules.
 This attitude In adults Is much like disobedience in children-and the re- suits are much the same, for punish ment in some form Is very likely te come.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
GAY WITH PLUMAGE OF BIRDS
Members of WarIike Tribe of the Up per Amazon Remarkably Expert In
 Feather Working.

The most numerous and most war like of the many native tribes of the upper Amazon and it's tributaries are the Mundurucus, each of whose set dement's has it's own military organ ization, with barracks in which tfse fighting men sleep, their arms at hand, always ready for battle.
 The Mundurucus are the most ex- pert feather-workers in tropical Amer ica, the warriors wearing beautiful garments of birds plumage. with TO- settes of brilliant feathers on the fore head, or sometimes diadems of alli- gator scales. The "scepters' which the chiefs carry in their ceremonial dances are admirable works of art, be- ing made by fastening upon long wooden rod the white and yellow feathers from the breast of the tou- can.
 At its top such ''scepter" expands into 6 wide plume composed of the long tail-feathers of macaws and trO- gons. To preserve it from injury, the wand of authority is kept in cylin- drical case when not required for use on feast days. As part of the cos tune, a crescent-shaped breastplate of turtle shell, so thin as to give out . clear note when struck, is worn.- Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
Mental Atmosphere.

Take time to study your own tastes, your own desires. and find out what you really react to pleasurably, and why; then by the simple process or selection and elimination you can gradually evolve the right atmospnere for your present condition. It VIII change as your mental lire cnanges' But do not try to impose the results of your experiments on someone eise' so- what might rest and inspire you, with your individual interests and ann bitions. might irritate someone else beyond endurance. Because Of the large part that previous association plays in the interpretation of any sense stimulus. in any attempt to create a mental atmosphere" with natural objects, each individual becomes law unto himself. "Know myself. f."-Ex- change.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
weath.r.L ore Not Au Fake.

The vagaries of the mythical "weath- CT clerk" are not, in the opinion or D. w. Homer, writing in Meteorology, so undependable as is generally supposed. He maintains that the following rules are founded on facts although he withholds the main fact to which part of the world do they apply: "If rain commences before day light, 1t will hold up before a. m.; If it begins about rOon, 1t will con tinue through the afternoon; 1T n commences after p. m., 1t will rain the next day; if 1t clears off in the night 1t will rain the next day; If the wind Is from the northwest or south west, the storm will be short; If from the northeast. it will be a hard one; If from the northwest, cold one. ana from the southwest, a warm one. IT if ceases after 12 m., 1t will rain next day: if it ceases before 12 m.. 1t Will be clear next day. If it begins about D. m., 1t will rain through the night. If raining between 8 and 9 a. m., It will go on till noon. and if not then ceasing will go on till evening""