davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

and Mrs. Charles Cook, 5000 Broad
way, Thursday morning at the IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Rev.
Joseph Ghartrand officiating. Miss
Frances Spencer played the bridal
music.
Miss Beatrice Sherman of New
York, a sister of the bride. was maid
Of honor. She wore an afternoon gown
of brown Canton crepe with hat to
match and carried an arm bouquet Of
yellow roses The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father. wore
travelling suit Of brown vejdyne
with hat and accessories TO match and
a corsage Of brides roses. Charles
Cook, Jr., was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook left Immediately
for a wedding trip to New York They
win be at home at the Mayflower
Apartment. 1902 N. Pennsylvania St.
after Nov. l.
Mrs. w. F. Lewkel of Baltimore
Md, hs-- returned home after spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. e. L.
Purdy, 1926 Prospect st.
Mr. and Mrs r. A Doll, 6O2 w.
Twenty Ninth ST.. entertained Thurs
day night with stag party in
honor of their nephew. Norman J.
Nicolay. whose marriage to Miss
Mabel E. Phillips will take place Oct.
80. The hostess was assisted by her
sister, Mrs Carrie Nicely.
The chairmen and vice chairmen
Of the Indianapolis League OF Women
Voters met today for luncheon at the
Chamber OF Commerce. There was a
meeting of the board OF directors at
headquarters in the Chamber Of Com
MERGE ct 2:8o p. m
Miss Ernestine Schmidt of Lead
Vile, Colo. is the guest of DR. and
Mrs. Carl B. Sputh. $50 e. Thirty
Third st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Wedding Rings

Dear Miss Lee; girl wants 20 know
whether IL is proper to accept 2 wedding
ring for an engagement ring. She is to be
married next January.
Would you advise this girl 70 return the
ring for engagement ring, II II is not
proper to wear itY BABE.
The wedding band is recognized as
an indication that the marriage cere-
rnony has been performed. So. by
wearing a wedding ring before the
wedding. a girl would give a false i'm
preston. II the girls f1ance does not
feel he can afford both rings. the en-
gngement ring is not essential, al
though. of course. 1t ia customary,
The fiance, however, should keep the
wedding ring until It is time to place
il on tho finger of his bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

The discussion on this interesting
subject was started when Curious"
24-year-old girl, wrote to me to ask
whether love is purely an instinct, or
can be cultivated. My readers are
helping me answer her question.
The opinions and experiences re-
cited thus far are varied. Each side
of the question has advocates among
both men and women.
Some of my readers have this to
say:
Cultivated Love
Dear Miss Lee: Curious" wants to know
whether or not love can be cultivated. 1t
can, 1 say
1 am 20 years old and have been married
nine years. l married too young, but my
mother liked the man ard wanted me to
marry. l liked him well enough at first, but,
as realized what had missed by marrying
so young, / grew positively to hate him
20 l had about decided to leave my hus-
band. Then l realized what that would
mean to my little girl. He was good and
loved me- but l could hardly bear to te
near him. But / decided I'd stay with
him and try to seem happy, at least, Tor the
sake of our daughter, whom we both
adored
! stayed, and now 1 can tell you how
thankful 1 am. 1t was hard. at first But
gradually l found myself liking my hus-
band more and more. until now l really
can say l love him and am happy SO YOU
see, Curious" love can be cultivated,
MRS H Z. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

it is kept up for any length of time
Yes, good girl might help this
man, if there is any material in him
with which she might work.
Flirting, as you seem 20 be doing.
will hardly give him TIE impression
that you are good" girl You are
attracted by his looks and really don't
know whether he has any good
qualities of character.
There is no proper" way for you
to meet him. unless he asks 2 mutual
friend for, an introduction. I hardly
think he is worth while wasting a lot
of thought on, A. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
NAV, NayI' SAYS Man

My Dear Miss Lee If Curious thinks
love can be cultivated, che sure has the
wrong idea It's an instinct, pure and
simple L know, because 1 tried to cultivate
1t and failed.
1 Thought I was in love, and became en-.
gagged Our wedding date wac get. Then /
met "the" girl We fell in love. I tried TO
dc the right thing. and thought that II /
stayed away from her and did my best TO
make myself love my flauce 1 would. Well.
I tried, hut failed. / was ready to go
through with the marriage ceremony, but
knew would never be happy with that girl.
Still / wanted to be fair.
Fortunately my hancee saw that some
thing was wrong and released me from my
promise She's happily married now. so
guess we never did really love each other.
I'm married too, TO the girl loved then
and love now It's an instinct. that's all
there Is TO 1t A MAN WHO KNOWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Z e\Aur
hMCCRobinson
SPRAINS

E-7 ATCH your step is perhaps the
WI best known OF all slogans that
has been used since Safety
First has been employed in, safeguard
ing the factory. business and home.
TO be sure of your footing and that
the landing place Is a safe support
for your weight when alighting from
train, cab or any vehicle is one Of
the great precautionary means Of
avoiding accidents and sprains.
Also teach your children to look be-
fore they leap. in order to make sure
that their feet may not slip or slide
and endanger their ankles, knees,
arms, fingers or toes to severe sprains.
These are sometimes worse than frac-
lures and result in a permanent dis
torted or swollen condition Of limbs or
joints.
The result of bad spra1n may in
deed be serious. The turning or
twisting causes intense pain. so that
if the sprain is part Of your locomo-
ton outfit. the strained member can
not perform its work properly. Swell
AAi6 anu NAoCOAOA H@NAOAAs 90 AL q SSNOA v
bruise, add to your discomfort. In
the case of slight sprain. the injured
member should be given q complete
rest and recovery usually occurs in a
few days No treatment is necessary,
other than hot application or soak
Ing In hot water for twenty minutes
or half hour. as soon after the acct
dent "a possible
When a severe sprain occurs the
muscles and ngamen+s are 80 severely
pulled, wrenched and twisted that
they become highly infiamed. swollen
and painful. Absolute rest is neces-
sary. Be sure that the sprained mem
Der Is slightly elevated and a dress
ing Of cold water. witch hazel or sooth
ing liniment applied. When the in
flammation and acute pain have les
sened you may use soap liniment
or chloroform liniment to gently rub
the sprained parts daily.
Move the injured member just a
little each day until more freedom OF
movement is noticed. Do not at
tempt to walk or use sprained arm
or wrist without the carefully sup
porting dressings which are an alb
solute necessity IN case Of sprains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
friendship and Marriage

Dear Miss Lee Ny best girl friend was
married a few weeks ago to very nice
young fellow. / am II. She Is 49, I
know she Is very young to marry. but she
not treated well al home. She is go
ing TO school Do yoh think IL would be
proper for me still to with her when
she Is not with her husbandi He also is
going TO school. TRUE FRIEND.
The fact that your friend has mar
ried should not keep you from con
tinuing to be Der friend However.
be careful not to let her put any ideas
of marrying so young into your head.
You surely realize It was q foolish
chance TO be happy that the girl took.
although. OF course. 1t may turn out
well. We hope so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases
give way to Zemo. frequently, minor
blemtshes disappear overnight. Itch
ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is
safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to
use and dependable. 1t costs only 35c;
an extra large bottle. s100. 1t is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins Zemo Soap. 25c-Zemo Oint-
ment, advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Another for Instinct

Dear Martha Lee Who ever doubted
love was an INSTINCT Curious" has a
funny idea II she thinks she can cultivate
it, I've been in love about Ave or six
times Instinct every time. guess none Of
these affairs was serious, because l always
recovered soon enough But certainly
never Cultivated love ana 1e-r e. lect 30.
/ guess I'll fall" hard sos. 81 like tho
rest but II will be because CupId's arro~
goes straight not because 1 pickc'
man and decided / was going 10 ma. 49,
self love him. MARY LOVES.
MABLE: II you viii send me a
stamped, self-addressed envelope. I
shall be glad to give you the infonna
ton you desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

LREADY the styles that will
Al be worn next fall and winter
are being shown in fabrics
suitable to warm weather The WON
ar who likes her new clothes very
new and who Is alert to the develop
ment OF styles will notice among
these advance models frocks made
on the lines OF these sketches.
The circular-front cut of the skirt
Is accentuated with a f1ounce which
also trims the bottom of the skirt.
Carrying out the same idea. sleeves
may be cut with a curve from wrist
to elbow and edged with ruffies.
Such frocks-authentic forecasts
OF next seasons mode-are shown
in heavy crepes, MORE and satin so
that one may enjoy next winters
fashions in this summers fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
u nafArI Attracts

Dear Miss Lee: I am very anxious to
meet a fellow with whom speak occasional
IL. He is very handsome and know-sev-
erAl girls who said they would like to go
with him. But he seldom works. How
could one go about meeting, himi Don't
change hts waysf He loafs a great part OF
HE time In one of the Indianapolis parks.
Locating seems to be the only bad habit he
has am nearly 10. / think he 10 more
than 20. A. B.
Loafing is serious fault. A. B., II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
For Comforts Sake

1t is simple matter to raise the
working surface Of a table, stove or
washtub by placing blocks under
them. Every housekeeper should ad-
just these to the height that is most
convenient to her particular needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Perforated Spoon

In your kitchen supplies you should
number large perforated spoon for
Dreaming butter and sugar for pastry
1t Is much more convenient than a
regular spoon, or fork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says-
Love Question Brings
Great Variety of Views

Love can be cultivated. Mrs H L. G. says So
her experience prove her assertion
cultivated; it instinct g A Man Who
Knows is of it. He, too tells of his experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

o n ITH turkey so high and scarce
Nj and chickens also high, table
. Injuries for the Sunday dinner
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
FIGHT WITH INDIANS
OVER FENCES FINALLY
SETTLED BY AGENTS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Feb. 16-A
quarrel over the right of Nambe
Indians to fence off a number of
roads which they declared were
on Indian land and leading to
Indian timber, threatened serious
trouble here for a time, but was
ended when the dispute was SUBJ
mitted to the department Of jus
tice for adjudication. A hearing
was held by the board of county
commissioners in the case today.
Ranchers are said to have
objected to the fencing off of
the land by Indians, claiming
that the highways were public
thorofares which had. been used
for at least a generation. An
order of the county commission
ers to the sheriff directing him
to tear down the fences was
withdrawn by the commissioners
pending settlement by federal
authorities.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23

The California Woman who
killed a man for 81 evidently
held life pretty cheap.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
FEW OF ABORIGINES LEFT
Black Men Of Australia Passing Away
-One Of the Lowest OF
Human Races.

The race of the aboriginal black
fellow of Australia is rapidly disap-
pearing. Numbering about two hun
dred thousand a hundred years ago,
less than One-hundredth of this num-
Der are today to be found. And like
all passing races the blackfellow for
many years has been more and more
dropping the festal and war costumes
of ancient times.
The blackfellOw is an chronological
problem, but the weight of research
seems to point to the race having a
Caucasian origin. Yet though they are
- -4hi i-.-+-,.-a A. ~ ~''----- =
the highest civilized races, they are
still rated as one of the lowest of hui
higher than the figure three, and when
found by the white men possessed of
little more skill in survival than wild
animal
Yet at the same time they rank in
physique as one of the finest of races
The mem have been noted in the past
for their wonderful tracking abilities
Some, besides having exceptionally
keen eyesight, have been found to be
possessed with an almost animal keen
ness of scent.
They also invented the boomerang,
a wonderful weapon known to only one
other race on earth. In another 20
years this race will in all probability
have disappeared off the face of the
earth.-DetrOit News.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
Freeman S Barber Shop.
J. o. Freeman, Prop.
Expert Workmanship
Prompt Service
SNOWFLAKE ARIZONAI
Mary Anderson Lauds Booth.
SNOWFLAKE ARIZONA

~h0S'SVH GaNOe DOOkUs
A portrait of Edwin Booth, by many
considered Americas greatest tragedi-
an, was presented lately to the Me-
mortal Art gallery in the Shakespeare
memorial at Stratford-on-Avon by an
American friend of the drama and his
colleagues.
The most Etriklng feature of the
ceremony was the voice of Nine. de
Navarro, once the idol of American
dramatic audiences as Mary Anderson
says the New York Sun. Her personal
"reminiscences of Edwin Booth reached
their climax In her recitation of an
apOstrOphe in verse to the great actor.
A voice from out the past, indeed,
and its magical effect upon the audi
ence gathered at StratfOrd Is ample
testimony TO the truth that the great
backgrounds In art and human life are
not blOtted out by the intense preoc-
cupatiOn in things of the present
which seem to fill the picture
The Herald is a live, news
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23

The hen that lays is the hen
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23

Tombstone-70cars oreshipped
out of district during January.
Phoenix-Staley system to
construct $50 miles of new rail
road in state in near future.
Bisbee-C & A to start work
on $3.50, 900 improvement cam
paign.
Holbrook Asbestos properties
on Apache Indian Reservation
to he consolidated under one
head.
Nogales-Gold Hill group
producing ore running $135. to
ton.
st. David-Rich fossil bed
discovered south of town proving
valuable data.
Superior Magma Copper Co.
starts shipments to Hayden
smelter.
Prescott-30 new bridges to
be built in district by Santa Fe
system.
Oracle-Selected as possible
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
Arizona Industrial Progress


site for big Masonic sana-
torium.
Jerome Dundee Arizona Cop
per Co. preparing to operate on
greatly enlarged scale.
Miami. c.. Penney to add
Sis, 900. addition to store.
Douglas Construction of
$50, 900 convent announced. 5
San Simon-Unusually strong
oil indications reported in local
we'll.
Kingman = Hibernia mine
being financed for large dew
elopment campaign.
Glendale Santa Fe to, spend
$50. 900 improving local shipping
facilities.
Ray-American Ore Corp
oration being financed for active
development.
Ajo-New York capital to
thoroughly develop Victoria sill
yer property.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
To London in II
Hours by AirpIane

Twelve hours between London
and New York by airplane is
predicted by the British chief of
aviation, and Britishers are not
so given to making loose predic-
tions as are Americans. We are
soon to cross the sea in a day, he
says. Within a few years air.
planes will be crossing the At
lantic on regular schedule. After
that people who go by steamer
will go only for the sea trip.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
TO BUILD HALF
MILLION DOLLAR
ROAD AT YUMA

The White-Miller Construction
company is establishing head
quarters in Yuma for construc-
of az miles of highway east for
which the firm has received a
contract under a bid of $582, 1853.
L. M. White will be in charge of
the work. -Coconino Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
TWENTY INMATES OF
n. Y. INSANE ASYLUM
PERISH In FLAMES

New York, Feb. 18-Twenty
inmates of the Manhattan state
hospital for the insane on Wards
island in the East river were
burned to death in a fire which
swept the west wing of the build
ing as were three attendants
who calmly died that 70 others
might be saved.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
DIFFER IN THEIR MERRlMENT
Boys Snicker, and the Incident 10
Closed, but Girls Will Giggle
for Days Afterwaro.

The question often arises, do girls
giggle more often than boys?" They
do, for the reason that boys do not
giggle. They snicker. The giggle Is Of
nervous or hysterical origin, a condi.
tion largely given over to femininity.
The boy sees something that appeals
to his reasoning as funny and under
circumstances that the hearty laugh
: Is not entirely In place, he snickers
Having snickered, that Is the end of it.
But the giggle goes on forever, or
nearly So A class of schoolgirls sees
something which arOuses their risi
bilities, and for hours or perhaps days
afterward, they continue to giggle. The
incident itself may have passed into
obscurity, but at odd or unexpected
moments there will be .outbursts of
giggling.
The boys reason snickers at the in
cident, whereas the girls instincts gig
gle at the memory. 1t must be said,
however, in behalf OF giggling, that it
is an unselfish pastlme, for the giggle
alone Is next to, impossible 1t takes
at least two to make a glggle.-Ex,
change.
They Were Honeymooners.
She had said something that dis
tressed him and, seeing the look on his
face, she exclaimed: "Oh, my darling.
I'm afraid have hurt YOU"
"No, dearest" he replied gravely.
"the hurt feel is due to the fact that
know it hurts you to feel that Won
have hurt me-"
"Ah, nor she said "Do not let that
hurt you for an instant. NV hurt is
because know 1t hurts you to feel
that have hurt myself hurting you"
"No, no, my precious! NV hurt Is
because you are hurt over feeling that
am hurt because you feel that YOU
have hurt me and are therefore hurt
yourself and"
But let us leave them, dear reader
They will get over it In time.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23

You should stock up with some
of the specially low priced Linen
Stationery that has arrived at
the Herald Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23

Every day, in every way | am
doing BETTER and BITTER by
taking advantage of the Special
Sales put on by the Holbrook
Traders, The Big Little Store.
adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23

When they speak of a dual
purpose animal they must mean
a country editor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-30

tion. His address promises to be
most interesting.
Consuelo Ramquist is valedic-
torian Of the high school gradual
ing class this year and Reginald
Cutler is salutatorian. Both are
well known on the island and will
be miss2i, at the high school very
much, for they both are liked by
all and probably loved by one OF
two.
The manual training classes are
showing some real class this year.
Nearly all the members are work
ling on some large project. Two
library tables Of oak and red gum.
two writing desks of mahogany
and red gum, two book troughs Of
oak, three reading lamps of oak,
curly maple and red gum, two jar
dinier stands of red gum and
maple, two mahogany chests and
one book stand have been complet-
led or are in the process of con
struction. These are practically
all the large projects, However
many necktie racks, picture
frames and other small articles
have also been made, to say moth
| ing Of the many articles that have
been repaired.
An art exhibit will be held al
1.-THE Vashon high school next Tues,
day, April 3, in the auditorium
under the auspices Of the Music
and Art Study club. Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. Hardinger gave a demon
Stration of the correct way to sold
er to the manual training class
on Wednesday, demonstrating OF
the gas tank of his Ford.
A few of the students are findin&
/ it rather hard to stay in doors thit
fine weather, so the seniors chose
Wednesday for the annual "sneal
| dav.o
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-30
COVE RESIDENT DEAD.

Andrew II. johnson. a resident
of the Cove district for many
years, was stricken Sunday morn
ing with a cerebal hemorrhagc and
was taken to a Seattle hospital
where he died that evening at 6 :OC
O'Clock without regaining con
sciouness. Funeral services were
held at the Island cemetery Wed,
nesday, the Lutheran minister OF
Cove conducting the services. w
d. Garvin, local undertaken, had
the remains brought over in one OF
the finest hearscs in Seattle.
Mr.. johnson was born in Swed.
on in 1860 and came to the United
States in 1881. He had reside
on the island for II or 16 years
He never married. He leaves con.
siderable property. Nothing is
known of his relatives except tha'
many wears ago a brother came 'c
this country and a sister formerly
lived in Sweden.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-30
STATE NEWS BOILED down
FOR OUR BUSY READERS
Digest Of Weeks Happenings in and Over
the Puget Sound and State

After almost a week of rival bid
ding between the +. G. Storrie COM
pany of San Francisco and the Dix
G Outland company of Seattle, block
Of S2.520000 in bonds of the power
project Seattle is building on the
Skagit river was sold by the council
at premium of SS3,16 The San
Francisco house got the bonds.
Extradition papers for Clarence ].
Smith and Luther Cotton, identified
through photographs as the men who
robbed Manager Winsor in the office
of the Colonial theater in Tacoma on
the night of October Is last OF more
than $1,000, are now in the hands of
Governor Hart for his signature. Smith
and Cotton are held by the San Fran
cisco police.
Earold Whitworth, engineer, with
party Of surveyors working under
the direction of superintendent Ruth
ford of the Washington state parks
committee, is running out the bound
aries of Deception Pass state park
and marking them. The party is now
at work on WILDLY Island and when
the work there is completed will cross
Deception Pass to mark the bound
aries OF the park on TidaIga Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-30
ENTERTAIN PARENTS.

On Tuesday, March 13, the
Burton Boy Scouts entertained
their parents in the basement of
the Burton Baptist church. They
began their entertainment by
demonstrating various methods of
administering first aid and signal
ing and with a boxing match be-
tween two of the scouts. The
parents were then served a lunch
that had been prepared by the
scouts. Walter Heitt acted as
toastmaster. Mr.. Smith, Paul
Marsh, Mr.. Stewart and John
Gammell responded to the call OF
the POSTMASTER. The scoutmast.
er, Mr.. Meredith, then gave a
brief talk on scouting. Recitations
We're given by John Knowles,
Edward Burrcson and Walter
Heitt. Although the scouts would
have liked to have seen more OF
the parents attend, they were by
mo means disappointed with the
number which did come