davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Woman Giues Up O7gn Musical Career
to Further Ambitions of Artist Husband

IAN artist, however, if he is a
good one, always has his mind open
for an inspiration. He may do moth
ing all day, then find himself OBJ
sessed with a desire to work just at
the time his wife planned for him
to go out to dinner with friends or
had invited guests. 1t is up to her
to make the excuses and smooth
things out.
UNLESS she shares his enthusiasm
and his sympathies, she soon finds
this sort of thing intolerabie.
Artist Herself
In her own life. Mrs. Cohen has
worked out the matter successfully.
A graduate from Trinity College in
England, and with a degree from
Cambridge. she came to this coun-
try to seek musical recognition for
herself.
She was one Of the first women
to play in a mixed orchestra. The
man who became her husband was
playing there, too. After their mar
rage he became the director for the
Missouri Theater in st. Louis, one
of the largest theaters in this coun-
try.
Then she lay aside her own ambi-
tons to help her husband realize his.
She has charge of the musical
library and selects the programs
and DEMONSTRATIONS for her husbands
orchestra. And he consults her re-
garding all policies.
We're both working for the same
thing and for our mutual happi-
ness she concludes. But I let
him have the seat on the pedestal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

pin the bundle OF, lettuce loosely on a
line stretched in a shady spot. This
makes delicious, crisp lettuce that
does not ruin the dressing.
If one is fortunate enough to own
one of the wire baskets now on the
market for this purpose. So much the
better.
If lettuce is allowed to stand on ice
after washing for two or three hours
to chill. it is just that much better in
the salad.
These dressings are particularly
good over head or leaf lettuce:
French Dressing
One-half teaspoon salt. l teaspoon
powdered sugar, II teaspoon pepper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Fine for Skin Exposed
to Sun or Flying Dirt

These days the face needs special
care and attention. Flying dust and
dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any
skin. Their despoiling effects are best
overcome by the application OF pure
mercolized wax This keeps skin and
pores In a cleanly condition. the com
plexion beautifully white and spotless
Reddened. tanned, freckled or rough
ened cutlcle Is actually absorbed by It..
One ounce Of mercoized wax, obtalna
Bile at any drug store, is sufficient to
completely renovate n soiled complexion.
1t Is used like cold cream. allowed to re-
main on over night. and washed off In
the morning .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
REMINDER TO MOTORISTS
Police Warn Drivers Not to Push
Others Cars Out Of Way.

Traffic officers today called atten-
ton to the practice of some automo-
bile drivers of moving other peoples
automobiles in order to get parking
space. Police say cars properly
parked sometimes are showed forward
into mo parking spaces and even
against fire plugs.
J. c. Trumper. 743 Cottage Ave.
called police to the Colonial Theater
at D. m. Tuesday. He said the driv-
er of sedan had pushed a car IN
front of his against Trumper's auto
mobile, locking the two cars. The
police separated the cars and put a
sticker on the sedan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
WIDOWS, ETC., TO MEET
Organization VIII Be Formed Tonight
by Unattached"

J. W. Winningham, chairman OF
the Widows. Widowers. Maids and
Bachelors of Indianapolis. has called
the first meeting in Morrisou's Hall.
521z Monument Place. tonight. Off
GERS Will be elected and a constitution
drafted.
Since it's inauguration a few weeks
aga the organization has grown rap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
TELEGRAM FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO MIR.
JOSEPH GRAVES HANIIL-
TON. TRAIN NO. II.
TON, TRAIN NO. L

Doctors give no encouragement.
Shall I cable Alice? Glad you are
coming as John is almost insane with
grief and anxiety. ALICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Telegram From Sydney Carton
to John Alden Prescott

Terribly shocked and grieved. Have
secretary keep me posted. Is there
anything | can do? sgd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Telegram From Carl Whitney to
John Alden Prescott

Just read account of Leslie's terri
BILE accident. Call upon me for any
thing that 1 can do Is 1t too much
to ask you to let me know from time
to time how she is? Just a word
will do. KARL WHITNEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Boys FIapper
Suits, $1.OO

Boys khaki fiapper suits and
baseball suits in button-on style,
with or without belts. Sizes 3 to
years. Splendid values at $1.OO.
(Goldsteins, Annex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

her to know how to dress attractive
ly and serve a good dinner than 1t
is for her to speak the language OF
Wall Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

A novel and beautiful spread
In the effective basket weave.
with sham to match. In
pink or gold. Scalloped and
cut corners. Spread, size 72x90
inches. Set, 81. 40.
(Goldstein's, Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

40-Inch cool, sheer, white
vciles, soft finish, splendid quail
ity for blouses and dresses.
Yard, 26e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

A bridal dinner party was given
Wednesday night at the Highland
Golf and Country Club in honor of
Miss Beulah House and DR.. Edward
L. Mitchell. whose marriage will take
place tonight. DR.. and Mrs. d. A.
House. 500 Pennway ST.. parents of
the bride, were the hosts. Covers were
laid for twenty at a table beautifully
arranged with a low centerpiece OF
pink roses and delphinium and lighted
with pink tapers in silver holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

32-Inch white swiss with
self-colored dots. Crisp, dainty
finish. Others of better quail
ity, sec and CSC.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Breakfast Brownies. the new
breakfast food. found popular favor
with those whom Ne were fortunate
enough to reach with . sample las,
week. This 10 . breakfast cereal to
b cooked and has . distinctive
chocolate flavor. pleasing to most
people. Try Q box,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
BOWEN NOTES

The Bowen Ladies Aid met q
the home Of Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
Thursday. The afternoon WAS spent
In devotional services. q business
meeting and = social hour. aftel
which dainty refreshments wers
served.
The ladies entertained their hus.
banda and families At an elaborate
dinner Friday evening. A short
program followed.
| Mrs. Lorin Davis and daughter
have gone to Missouri on account
OF the illness Of Mrs. Davis mother.
Mr.. Paul Dinges and family who
farmed the Lauer place last year.
have gone to Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Assay and
family were the dinner guests Of
Mrs. Crooks OF Monte Vista. Sun
day.
Mrs. Sarah Harden OF Montana
arrived in Alamosa Saturday. She
expects to make her home with her
son Francis Harden. on the Ter
race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt enter
tained as dinner guests Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Goff and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff. and little
Carrie Blanfenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knapp were
hosts At an attractive dinner Sun
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer and family and Mrs. Kirk
patrick and family.
Bob Knapp was seriously injured
Saturday afternoon while dehorn-
ing cattle.
A. L. lawson. and Emilyn Mahi
were dinner guests Of the Neffen-
DORIS Sunday.
Mrs. Dwight Goff. who has been
seriously Ill. IL much better at this
writing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
MADE VIcE.PREsIDENr

Jay J. Bryaa. oss Of the best
known banksrs h Colorado. was
recently elected vies president Of the
Hamilton Nstioasl. Dsavsr. bis work
bstas largely that Of looking after
outside iatsreses.
Ar. Dsyaa Tor naay yeass was
eoassses1 with The Rubsy Natiosai
Daak q oeIAsa. esang frea ehsss y
~ rirst Natteaal 1aak q 11eass
VISA Dssauss se ~ sBesutiss
sbuiey ~ vss easle1 y tate - ~
Destaat Dosltiea lvosA ~ - Tsss-
sleee Dzposleisa. nseosn1ng = Cels.
ra1e ~ was vitt ~ 1Aul loa11eaAi
- Wsay. thsa jsta1nG ~ 1lonllbsa
iatsesst. bsiae plaeA1 u sAaeos q
~ yirst Seae3ea6l y 0saess.
HI a1AItjea - ths 1sani1esa
sessastAsss ~ aissely snsseessaai-
b sesoaG foese g obao eneeostves.
nsssstiy n. Dsyaa selssvsat q
eooeatioa IT apDool1e1t1o q Doovee
~ = seeevsslng a1ssly - vin y
baak q ~ WA eee11 - rsosuasy.
'-1s1ataia oeaeos Daanss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
3 . . I
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Colonel Hosle received a telegram
from Denver last Sunday that Mar
shall 8. Crawford died At nine
O'Clock in the morning. He was Past
Department Commander. q. A. r.
for Colorado and Wyoming and had
been residing In Denver for many
years.
A. N. stong. state auditor and
Harry Cassidy. budget and efficiency
commissioner. were Denver visitors
At the Home last Sunday. looking
into the condition and needs of the
Home. Auditor stong was formerly
. resident Of Alamosa.
James Walker, . member Of Com
pany I. Fourteenth Indiana Infantry,
was buried In the Home cemetery on
Saturday. the 18th inst. He was a
member Of General Grants regiment.
Jim Walker. As he was familarly
known by his many friends. had
passed his four score and ten. at the
time OF his death.
Adjutant Sweeney. who has been
quite Ill. is now attending to his
official duties regularly. and we
hope to have some more radio con-
certs In the near future.
Captain James r. Crandall. who
has been on the sick list. is improv-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Dobbs 10 quite III At this
writing.
Joe Boulette. the driver Of the
large truck. had the misfortune to
fall from the truck and sprain his
wrist. 20 that he IL on the partially
retired list for . few days.
DR.. Allison IL kept very busy
these days ministering to the sick Of
the Home.
Rev. McNu'tv. rector OF the Epis-
copal church Of Alamosa. was max
Ing pastoral calls At the Home ON
Tuesday.
On last Tuesday. what might have
been serious tragedy. was averted
BY the quick action Of . cowboy.
Three ladies Of the Home were TAX
inE . stroll to the river. accom-
panied by . little Russian Spitx dog
and met couple Of COW boys driv-
Ing . herd OF steers. One Of the
animals became enraeed At the
sight OF the dog and plunged to-
ward the ladies who were trying to
protect the dog. Just ~ he was
about to make his final plunge.
the gallant COW boy roped him.
The following are the changes In
the personnel OF the Home lincs
last report: From furlouGh: Chas.
,. Hatch. chas. r. Phelps. John
Jewell and wife and George Farris.
70 furlouGh: John d. Gallagher.
Frank Phelps. Discharged: Chas.
,. Hatch. Chas. 8. Foraker. Chas. |
?. Jacobs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mr.. Jones began finishing the in
terior OF the Chas. Zinser house this
week. This will be = strictly modern
bungalow when finished. Lumber
furnished by the Monte Vista In
dependent Lumber Co.. to be sure
Adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

William Monroe who is spending
the winter at Long Beach. Calf,
was in Monte Vista this week on
business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Tohill brothers have finished fill
Ing the ice house. There 10 now
stored there $500 tons Of ice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

See the large stock OF bull pine
posts and white spruce panel stock
In the Monte Vista Independent
Lumber Co.'S. yard-Adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
FAssErrs STORE NEWS

II you want to live In the kind OF q
town
That's The kind Of town you'd like.
You needn't slip your clothes in q
grip
And start ON . long. long hike.
You'll find elsewhere what you left
behind
For there's nothing that's really
new
Its knock st yoursslf when yos
knock your town.
II isn't your town. its you.
Real towns are not made By men
afraid
Lest somebody else get ahead:
Whore everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the dead:
And IL you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make ono too,
4, Your town will be what you want
II to BE-.
II isn't your town. it's you.
Team Work.
Tho store club will meet with
Miss Elsie Davis next Monday eve
ming.
During stock show week q mem.
Der Of our sales force found kodak
on First avenue. We then placed
. card In the window calling atten-
tion to the article found asking the
owner 70 call Il the office and de-
scribe. 81 Perhaps We can catch the
owners attention through this
column.
- . . -
Breakfast Brownies. the new
breakfast food. found popular favor
with those whom ws were fortunate
enough to reach with . sample last
week. This 10 . breakfast cereal to
b cooked and has . distinctive
chocolate flavor. pleasing to most
people. Try . box.
- -
Sugar took . decided jump the
latter part Of last week.
. -
Mrs. Serum was out OF the store
. couple OF days on account Of q
bad cold.
80 80
The Palmer made dresses which
are distinctive In material aad de-
sign will be found in our ready to-
wear department on the second
floor. The prices Of these garments
are very conservative.
% ssss
Mr.. Barley received word We'd
nesday Of the accidental death Of
Is year old nephew IN Buffalo.
No.. and on account OF the same
Ar. Barley left that evening for
that poiat.
- 80
Our shoe departments show such |
complete stock OF splsndid styles
In the many width aad sises that We
are sure you will b very much |
pleased With . shopping excursion
TO this department.
- . -
A new shipnsat OF stamped linens |
arrived this week. Nov y Tie tns
70 starr some work Of this kiad for
nsxt Christnas. oaiy . little over
10 Do0ths away. 4
- - Il
Read about our dollar special Tor |
Asxt wednesday. With . number |
OF firms each putting o. . dollar |
special on this particular DAY Il
should b. worth your time 70 make |
. special trip TO Monte Vista 70 take
a1vaatage OF the sane.
-
With this store news We have IN
Advertisement In ssvsrai places n |
Hhea nA~A eAA-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Miss Edith Mccormick who has
been sick is much better.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mrs. J. c. Bushinger who was
called to Chicago by the illness and
death OF her brother. has returned
to Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mrs. H. A. Hooker is very i'll.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mrs. Warren Jones has returned
from Sterling where she has been
visiting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mrs. John Hecker who has Just
returned from Denver where she
bought her spring hats says that she
saw Mrs. w. l.. Middlekamp while
there and that Mr.. Middlekamp is
much better.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Life Saving Work
Of Red Cross Corps
Wars on Drownings

The insignia Of the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps on the bath.
ing apparel OF men. women and
youths Is seen everywhere at favorits
bathing places along the coasts. riv.
ers, lakes and ponds. In its unrelent-
ing campaign TO reduce loss OF life by
drowning the Red Cross ls making
constant headwsy The demands for
instruction from organizations In all
parts OF the country were so numer-
GUS the past year that IL was neces-
sary 20 moro thaa double the stzn Of
Red Cross Instructors. This work OF
training for water lifssayinx showed
an enrolment OF over 10000 volun.
teers enlisted for duty on patrol. for
rescue and resuscitstion. all comp--
tent to instruct others In the standard
water.safety methods. The Red Crosz
by request Of the War D~psrtm ant
gives water arst aid training at the
United States Military and Naval
academies and IN the military training
camps f0r reserve officers and civil
iAns. The fosr cash prizes awarded
by the Red Cross last year for heroic
rescues were conferred upon two s,rls.
boy and q man. indicating that the
youths Of the country stand we'll at
the top IN conserving lifs along our
water courses.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01

lily were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Biesemeier and family
Sunday afternoon.
The Wells children have been alb
sent from school this week on account
of the bad weather.
The Misses Arminta and Winnie
Spry spent the week end visiting a.
the home of Mrs. Ethel Spry.
C. H. Spry is quite i'll at this writ
ing.
Otto Butte and Mrs. E. Gansemer
returned home Wednesday form their
visit with relatives at Belmap, Mont
Mr. and Mrs. l. ]. Taylor went to
Sterling Saturday afternoon, return
ing home the following day.
c. Gales paents from Pueblo and
his brother. Jess, of Haxtun, were Wis
itors at the Gale home here last We'd
nesday.
Ernest Matson and family, OF Fair
field. visited at the G. Gale home
Sunday.
Mrs. Spangler and little son, Ed
ward, Of Kelly, Colo, are here visit
ing at the home OF the formers sister.
Mrs. o. w. Sohn.
Violet Werner is reported i'll from
pneumonia.
Paoli school will give a program and
box social on November 18th. Come
and bring your friends.
Fred Gansemer and daughter Gladys
motored to Haxtun. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. N. d. Williams and
daughter spent Sunday visiting at the
E. ]. Turvey home.
Mrs. Ed Turvey visited at the home
VI anu thi .. AZ IL w AhuA
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gansemer and
family motored to Haxtun. Saturday.
The highest grades for the six
weeks work in the PaoH high school
were that Of Miss Glady Gansemer
of the Sophomore class. with an av-
erage Of 95 per cent, and Miss Thelma
Crawford. OF the Freshman class. with
an average OF SO per cent.
Doris and James Mcmahon were
absent from school Tuesday Of this
week.
Twenty carloads Of grain were
shipped from Paoli between Oct. 2lst
and Oct. 27th. Last year there were
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
STRANGE Experience.

One day l was fishing for trout In
small lake. AS | baited the line the
hook caught into my gold watch and
II sank out of sight In the crystal wa
ter. On Friday, the 18th, went fish
Ing again. Something seemed heavy on
the line. when l drew 1t up saw
the gold watch which had lost three
months before. Since then Friday, the
18th. is my lucky day.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01

but five carloads shipped out during
the same period
Mrs. F.. J. Turvey spent Thursday
afternoon visiting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Flaker spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wells and fam
lily.
James E. Jordan spent the week
end and several days this week visit
at the ]. D. Jordan home
Curly Harms was a business visitor
in Haxtun, Monday evening.
]. D. Jordan butchered hog Mon
day.
Ethel B. Jordan helped Mrs B. A.
Riffenburg, Saturday.
Misses Berdie Porter and Marguer-
ite O'Mara were Holyoke visitors Sat.
urday.
Dick Bailey called at the Jarmes
Porter home Tuesday morning.
Edwin Wagner called at the James
O'Mara home Monday.
Fred Gansemer is going to build a
new hog shed.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortie Rosencrants,
OF North Platte. Nebr., were visitors
at the J. L. Porter home Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Alva Hit visited at the James Por-
ter home Saturday and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Red Cross Field
Of Action Covers
All the World

Represented by as.sss members, III.
American Red cros. penetrates 20
nearly every part Of ths world. The
insular and foreign roll call statistics
for the past rear sre = most eonciu
aivs manifestation Of the Red Cross
spirit carried into tho most remots
lands. In Europe there are 1888
msmberA. In Turkey. and active in
the Constanunopie Chapter. 1.5t6. Chi
na has an earoilment Of 1883. Africs
iss. India. tzt. and Australia. 80
Even vlsdlvo.tok. In frigid Siberia
has q iiys ohsptor with 100 members
The Philippine Islands can mobilize
6s.7t7 under the Rcd Cross banner
and Hawaii r.sss. The total funds
raised through foreign and lnanlaf
membership eofollmsnt and sent "a
national headquarters In Washington
mounted 20 tso.sis5t. while an add
donai 1880 was forwarded Tor ~
sndowmsnt fsnd Of the American Red
croes. Ths high sess roll call IA 1899
vas an inspIrinE success. The Ssyy
signed on s.1sl for the Red Cross and
the merchant ships a.iti. or the 90
TAI membership outside the United
States $3.50 are registered with chap
tora in forslrn lands. the insulsr pos
sessions saj dependsnoiss
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Curious Tree.

One of the most curious trees In
the world Is found in Mexico. The ma
tives call II the handtiower tree. From
the center of each flower springs a
stem shaped like human hand and
arm. The points are curved like finger
tips with overgrown nails. Each tree
possesses thousands of these curious
blooms, and at distance they re-
senrble blood-red hands waving in the
air.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
WoroaMorth.

And then one goes back to his poetry
and his prose-and hears voice Of
almost unsurpassed grandeur speaking
the deepest of ones unexpressed
thoughts. appealing to and drawing out
all the divinest powers in mans ma
ture. He speaks direct to the
laboring intellect and the sensitive
heart and the enjoyment Of him. II
great. is usually enjoyment OF the
austerer kind, like Notwithstanding.
u. Z. Squire.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
DISASTERS IN YEAR
list RED CROSS AID
y s40O, 600 Spent in United
tates = Greek Refugee
Work Completed.

It's preparedness to render re-
ough effective and generous aid
, sufferers from disaster the
can Red Cross is universally re-
I as the one organization from
response to appeal for help is
late. In the last year. accord
the annual report Of the Red
Its disaster relief operations
carried out In ll0 localities in
lited States. This work, with
les carried over from the previ-
ar. required the expenditure In
lited States OF &ss7.468.04 by
lerican Red Cross, its Chapters
anches. In the emergency fol
the defeat OF the Greek forces
key aud the burning OF the city
;rna. which entailed the relief
rly 100000 men. women and
n, Red Cross National Head
$ expended $2.s05.696.09. The
stributed In Greece aggregated
tons: garments. sos, 900: blan-
$3.50: new shoes. 5000 pairs;
|. hospital and sanitary sup
04 tons. In the feeding OF the
IS there was listed upwards OF
children under three years Of
disasters In the United States
the past year reported $40 per-
illed. 391 injured. 1881 rem
homeless. The total property
IS estimated at $40, 100000.
# OF suffering caused by disas-
such magnitude as to over
the resources OF the commune.
which they occur is fundamen-
the charter Of the American
-oss In addition to making ap-
ltious from its treasury and as
trained personnel to relief
the Red Cross In disaster cen
aud makes more effective re-
Ids and supplies contributed by
Intry at large.
1881 the Red Cross has ad-
tered more than $40 900 900 for
ngle purpose OF disaster relief.
Il may continue to accept the re-
bilities which grave emergen-
place upon the American Red
appeal Ia made for . nation
renewal Of membership during
nnual roll call. which opens on
stics Day. November II. and
, On Thanksgiving Day. Noyem'
}.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
AsssuIapiua

Ae-culapius wns the god NJ the he,
ing art, In the Homeric poems he IL
known M "the blsm.le-- physician" +,
but In later legends he has been del.
nsd. lie Ia said to have been killed
by Jupiter with fhunderboit. for
raising the lead TO life. lie was wor'
SHIPPED al over Greece. Ills temples
wrfe generally built outside of towns,
and near wells that we're believed 10
have remedial powers Cocks or goats
were offered In secrince by those that
had becn cured n their diseases. md
tnblsis were often erected. recording
the name. disease. and manner Of cure
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Cupid'a Feet.

"No." said the woman. emphatIcally
to her London neighbor. Il don't hold
with these ere therms. When I says
gas mean gas. and I likes to know
what I'm payIn' for. Therms. indeed
Why can't We ave II like we used to
ave it-by the Cupid's feetl"