davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
And What They Mean
Did you dream Of trunks?

Afi4 YOU urea u OIL AEuLhss
To dream Of a trunk Is. as a rule, an
omen Of a journey.
If you dream you are packing a trunk
then your journey viii shortly take place
snd will result TO your advantage.
A fun trunk is a warning 10 practice
economy, and an empty one is a sign
that you are shortly to receive a consid-
cradle sum of money
Should you dream that your trunk is
too small, It signifies that you will short
" receive a promotion.
II your dream trunk has your clothes
all scattered about it. instead Of being
neatly packed inside, it is an omen that
you will leave the place where you are
now employed or IN business for another
position in another community: that you
VIII be dissatisfied there and return
sorry that you made the change.
trunk with many compartments in
il signifies you are too much inclined 70
desire change of scene and occupation /;
that you should stick to one thing and
one locality If you wish 10 prosper.
None Of these secondary signifca tons
however, is supposed TO detract from the
augury that you will make a journey
which will result in profit TO you.
To dream that your trunk is being
handled by a porter is a sign that you
viii receive help from others-probabIy
from some one who is at present a
stranger to you.-Copyright. 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
About Wedding Gifts
BY MARY MARSHALL s. DUFFEE.

The understanding usually is that If
you receive invitations simply to the
church ceremony no present is due, but
that il you are invited to the house to
the wedding or a wedding reception a
present Is in order.
However, it is never in really bad
form not to send a wedding present if
you do not feel able or II you do not
wish to do so.
If you do not send a present though
simply through indifference. then do not
attend the wedding party, but write
timely regrets
Even though you are not invited to the
wedding, II the one being married is a
dear friend, you are quite right in send
Ing present if you wish to do so.
In order not to give the bride some
thing that she would not care for, it is
permissible to make inquiries concerning
her wishes on the subject, but 1t is bet
ter to make these through a sister or
close friend.
1t is customary for the bridegroom to
give the bride some sort OF jewelry on
the occasion of the wedding, but this is
by no means essential.
The bride sometimes makes the bride
groom present at this time, but this
is even less essential.
In Persia the bridegroom gives the
bride-to-be a present of two complete
dresses. ring and a mirror.
In our own country the bridegroom
must never make the bride a present Of
any part OF her trousseau, and must sup
ply no part OF her bridal array other than
her bouquet-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
EpIUOrth Session
Opens on Friday

The Indianapolis district Of the Ep-
worth lea que will hold its 1920 convention
Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the
Broadway Methodist church, Broadway
and Twenty second street.
DR., B. D. Beck will open the meeting
with an address Friday night.
Saturday at 2:15 there viii be a bust
ness session, followed by a dinner at
80.
The 1929 Institute in word and pic
lures. will be the feature OF the session
Saturday night.
Rev. c. c. Bonnen will be the speaker
This Will be a musical and literary
program.
Sunday az . so Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpat-
rick will hold a conservation service
Luncheon viii be at . 10, followed by
q devotional meeting at $50, with Miss
Lora Ferguson. district first vice presi-
dent. in charge.
Miss Carletta Hoffman. missionary
from Alagard. India, will close the meet
ing with a talk on India and her expert
ences there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Dandy Trail Tour
Motorists Second

4 second tour on the Dandy trail. a
road entirely encircling the city. was
made Sunday by members Of the Hoosier
Motor club and other motorists.
The trip, which started from Speed
wy City, was over the northern section
Of the trail. including Traders Point.
Broad Ripple, Castleton. Nillersville and
Lawrence, a distance Of fOrty-four miles.
Charles W. Sedwick, president Of the
club. was the official pilot.
Trips to Indiana's scenic spots are
being arranged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
/ 9octetyx

One of the pretty May weddings was
that of Miss Clarissa Wells and Robert
E. Mcclure of Youngstown, O., which
took place Saturday at the home of the
brides father, Charles W. Wells, in the
Winter apartments. The parlors were
arranged to give the effect of a blossom
laden pergola, spring flowers in rainbow
colors and ropes Of greenery being used
In carrying out the scheme. Samuel
Grant Mcclure of Youngstown was best
mal and Miss Elinor Mcclure of Youngs-
town, was maid of honor. The bride
wore an exquisite gown of white satin
fashioned with a court train. Her veil
was held in place by a wreath OF orange
blossoms. She carried q shower bou-
auet of lilies of the valley and gardenias.
Rev. n. L. Haines of the First Presby-
terrain church read the service. a pro-
gram Of bridal numbers was played pre-
ceding the service by Mrs. G. b. Jack
son. violinist. and Mrs. Franc White
Weber, harpist. Among the out OF
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Livings-
ton Wells Of Burlington, \. J.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Grant Mcclure Of Noungs-
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bauch-
ems of st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Balch Of Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clure will be at home after July 1 at
col Broadway, Youngstown, Q.
Delta Delta Delta girls of the Butler
active chapter will give a black and
! white" dance Saturday night in the
community hall of the Whitehall apart
ments, Meridian and Thirty fifth streets
| Miss Dorothy White will be in charge OF
/ arrangements.
| Charles T. Whitsett of Irvington, who
has been spending the winter in Florida,
will return home this week.
4 Members of the Womans City club,
! whose last names begin with letters from
/ F to 2, will be entertained Friday night
with card party in the clubrooms-
Mrs. William Retterer. IS North sher-
/ idan avenue. will be hostess for the
/ luncheon and party of the Ideal Embroi-
derry club Wednesday.
Women of the Woman's Research club,
! because OF the rain, changed their pic
/ mic with Mrs. T. P. oevrman at Moores-
I Vile 10 a luncheon with the president,
/ Mrs. D. S Menasco, y West Twenty
/ first street, which was held at noon to-
| day, followed by a business meeting and
general social hour.
/ The third section of the Children of the
American Revolution (Old Glory chap
teri will hold its yearly party Saturday
night at the home Of Mrs. Wilbur John
son.
Mrs r c. Ruby viii be the hostess
for the pot luck" party Wednesday. to
be given by the members Of the Woman 5
Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division,
which is made up Of mothers, wives and
sisters of men who served in the di7i-
sion during the var. Mrs. R. r. Moore
head is PRESIDENT Of the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
CHAPTER xxxvII.


I was dreadfully sorry to have to stop
so suddenly in the last story before
I could tell you what happened after
the witch threatened little Puss Junior
with her crooked staff. But didn't
have any more room, and, anyway, don't
you think it's nice to be able to look
forward to the next story and to walt
at the window until the boy brings the
paper?
Well, to go on with my tale, Puss
wasn't frightened the least little bit.
No, sir He just stood there until the
witch was so close that she could al
most hit him with her staff and then
he climbed up the tree and grinned at
her from the branch overhead.
You can't harm me-" he said, FOR
I have q magic plume in my cap which
once belonged to the Ginger Bread
Witch, and I have my trusty sword,
which my famous father, Puss in Boots,
gave me, and have done nothing wrong.
So why should l be afraidf"
"And why should I be afraid eitherf'
asked the Blackbird, flying up to the
branch and sitting close beside our IT.
tie traveller.
screamed the witch, and then. all OF
a sudden, quicker than a wink, the
blackbird became as white as snow.
Nov what DO you think of my
power?" asked the witch with a wicked
grin.
"I don't care" replied the BlackbiTd'
land I suppose now I'll have to be
called the White Bird. White feathers
don't hurt and maybe they are more
becoming" and with these words he
few over TO the brook and looked ut
himself in the water.
And now" said the witch, "I'll chance
you into a squirrel" and she waved her
staff at Puss and said, presto, change
But Puss Just sat there and grinned
and the fes ther on his cap waved back
and forth until the witch grew so angry
that she almost few into 4 passion, as
the story books say. And then she
changed herself into a fierce wildcat and
climbed up the tree after Puss.
Have a care" cried the White Bird.
Don't let her hit you!' But Puss
needed no advice. He jumped nimbly
down TO the ground and ran into hel
house and bohed the door. but not
until the White Bird had flown In
through gtbe window, which he closed
with his bcak after fastening the strong
And then wasn't that wildcat witch
wildl She was so furious that SIZE
scratched and bit the door until she
was so tired that she had to lie down
and rest
Let her stay outside all night said
Puss Junior. looking at himself In n
Mirror which hung on the wall. And
would YOU believe me II I told you
what he saw? Well listen. but don't
get worried. he saw squirrel in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Tr0nsSean LaceS
New French GIRDLES
To Gha French F10cks or Smocks

one so fortunate chic
peasant type will not be satisfied the
also gde be worn with
these grdles too might piece
resistance any costume
Coored white beads OF
fat affairs which loosely knot and
finished the with
One these gdes ali black gray
the brilliant Prices are $2s5 $3.50
upward Ayres-street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
MALE CONCERT
WE'LL RECEIVED
Large CrOl1d Greets Chorus in
Second Offering.
Bv GRACE HUTCHINGs.

The Indianapolis Male Chorus, Glenn
Friermood. director, gave its second pub
lie concert yesterday afternoon, present
ing as soloist Miss Idelie Patterson, So
prano.
The chorus is composed of fifty young
men. who are working under the direc-
ton OF Mr. Friermood, to give Indian
apoIis male chorus of which ii may well
be proud.
That the chorus is achieving this am
bitfon was evidenced in the concert.
The large crowd was tribute to the
artistic merit of the singers.
They sang three groups and responded
to as many encores.
Among the popular numbers wnlcn
were especially enjoyed were The Ha-
cienda." a Mexican serenade by. Hast
ings: Alexander" a humorous httie
number Ct Brewer: "Since You Went
Away" (J0hnson). an appealing Dit OF
sentiment; the lovely Mother y Wine
(musical setting by Burleighl. and Eve
ming" which was repeated for an encore
Kiss Patterson, who made her hrst
sppearance here. proved an interesting
and entertaining artist.
She has a beautifully colored voice, OF
Her first number, the area An, tors
Iui'' Cverd). displayed some coloratura
work that was splendidly achieved, and
most enthusiastically received.
An aria. Come My Beloved" (Handen,
was a fine example Of purely lyric sing
ing.
A little French song. Isl tu lie veux
(Roechlin). was bright and attractive,
as we're two folk songs. one old Swed-
ish and one old Italian.
She was at her best in her last group
Of modern numbers.
"Do Not Go Ny Love-" a song by
Richard Hageman. which is very popu-
lar among recitalists now, was beauti-
fully rendered.
La Phyllis, Minuet" (Gilbertl, was
Just the light airy sort of song which
Miss Patterson does best
Rain" (Curran) was one Of the espe-
ciaIIy attractive numbers.
Two more songs, by the Waters Of
MInnetonka" (Lieurance) and This
Winds in the South" John Prindls
Scott, closed the program.
Miss Dorothy knight played all the
Accomplishments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Aladdin Soap
For Washing and Dyetng

To keep the pastel
they sudng them
gently with Aladdin
to be Aladdin dyes washes the operation
Directions First water. wetting
thoroughly Next take the
ment would wash it with soap only
leave the washing
oughly In cold
Aladdin package or packages for
-Ayres toilet eoods-street Foor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Church Pays Off Debt,
Oversubscribing Fund

Members Of the Englewood Christian
church are rejoicing the clearing by
subscription a STOO debt OF the congre-
cation today.
They went to services yesterday pre-
pared to erase the Indebtedness.
When subscription pledges were an
nounced it was reported that 5000 had
been pledged.
Rev. F. Z. Davidson is pastor OF the
church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES

II is surprising how quickly eye
Inflammation is helped by common
wttchhazel. camphor, hydrastis, etc.
as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye Inflammation for
many years. was greatly helped In
two days. We guarantee a small bot
tie OF Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or infiamod eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE Henry j.
Huder. Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
GIVES CREOIT THROUGH THE IANn

Backache, lame and stiff muFcles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms Of
deranged kidneys. II had weak blad-
der. bad kidneys and liver" writes
Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. Il could not
sleep well and my back panied me
awful I had a dizzy feeling in the
morning. Since taking Foley Kidney
Pills I have been relieved of all such
ailments" They rid the system OF the
poisonous acids that cause aches and
ins-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

glass. Yes, sir! He did. And you will
have to wait until the next Story 10
hear how Puss regained his former
shape-that Is, if you can walt until
then.-Copyright 1920.
(To BE Continued.1
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Number 80.
HAVE TICKET

The Pulaski county Republicans
have nominated the following ticket:
Representative M. Rowe, of
the Rowe-Woolfolk Automobile
Company.
County Judge-Russell d. Leas of
the r. D. Leas Fuel Company.
Sheriff and Gollector-M. NJ Mat
thews, travelling salesman for the
Green Motor Car Company.
Circuit Clerk-John Roberts, Mis-
ouri-Pacific engineer.
County Clerk-David H. Katz of
the Ozark Timber Company.
Chancery Clerk B. +. Mallett Jr.,
employed by Little Rock Railway
and Electric Company.
County treasurer. D. Hill,
manager Pulaski Cooperage Com
pany.
County Assessor-Andrew Smith,
manager of the Enterprise Lumber
Company.
For Congress-Ceo. A. Neon
nell, Little Rock attorney.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

are attracting general attention
throughout the cotton belt. REQUESTS
Tor them having been received from
Texas, Louisiana, North and South
Carolina. Sketches of the plans with
full descriptions Of the BUILDING
have appeared in recent issues of the
Progressive Farmer and the Arkan-
sas Banker. The building is de.
signed to house one thousand bales
OF cotton at a cost of $500. and
may be built Of materials in the
hands Of local dealers.
Campaigns are in progress and
are being planned for Grittenden.
Green, Lee, Yell, Conway, Johnson,
Logan, St. Francis, Mississippi, Jack
son, Saline, Jefferson and many 9TH
er counties, and urgent requests are
coming to state headquarters from
cotton farmers, merchants and bust.
ness men everywhere for assistance.
The Saline association last week
adoPted the following resolutions:
''First-That those who are able to
hold their cotton for while to hold
it.
'Second-That those who are OBJ
ligated and have to sell their cotton,
to sell only as much as necessary to
meet their obligations as they come
due.
''Third-That those who are able
to help others to help them.
''Fourth-We also urge that town
ship meetings be held to talk over
the situation and point out the ne
cessity of not rushing cotton to mar
ket, and also to see if some means
cannot be furnished to assist those
who are obligated to SELL
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
ALL's RIGHT WITH THE WORLD.
(BRoWNING.

BROWNING.
There isn't any sort O use
Fer us to pine an fret,
An waste our time aworryin'
Thru days o vain regret;
A certain poet-feller wrote
Of ''hill-sides" all "dew-pearled,"
He said Goods in His Heaven
An ''All's right with the world"
I somehow feel that he was right, :.
An yet it do beat time
How all some folks kin talk about
Is poverty an crime;
1t seems to me, them people
Who say the worlds no good
Would kind o change their viewpoint
If they only understood.
This old world hez been improvin'
Ever since, upon the tree,
Our Savior made His sacrifice
Fer sech as you an me,
An right has took the place Of might,
Truths banner is unfurled,
An God is Sin His Heaven"
'All'ss still right with the world"
E. Charlotte Jones.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
R. II. Parham Memorial
Association
---.-.-.--~"Lest We Forget e..

When fellowman who has stored his mind from his child
nowege has cultivated those virtues and of heart and
life which made him beloved and yeneated by all who knew
him. passes from his abors here higher plane meet
that should be definite recognition by his pupils and all
who have been benecare of his wisdom and counsel and have
felt their hearts gaddened and encouraged higher
in life by his loving faithful unsesh abors in the commonschoo
cause nearly half century, is be6tng that some suitable
memorial to his that will perpeuate the memory of his life
work be erected or devised
Therefore, We whose subscribed hereto, feel that
the name and achievements of the late Richard Henry Paam
whom the AWise Ruler of the Universe has removed from
midst deserves lasting place in the hearts and memories of
selves and our children Therefore, suggest and would hereby
initiate the formation of organization to be known The X IT,
Parha Memorial association which shall have for its Objects
first the raising of fund by popular subscription erect suit
able monument the mortal remains of the Departed second
10 create nucleus of fund by popular subscription establish
library to be known The r. H. Paham Rural Circulating
Lbroy The Library be blocks sections by
marcel post or otherwise the villages and county schools which
have no the city library thus placing the rural schools
on better footing and meeting need that has long been
eced We suggest that the County Examiner whom
he NAV designate be made temporary chairman and that the
teachers pupils and citizens of Pulaski County who subscribe be
made members the Association and solicitors for funds in the
schools and elsewhere and that the teachers if convenient the
next Institute elect Executive Committee, Chairman Treasurer
and Secretary
We therefore subscribe and agree to pay the
sums set opposite:
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
y y y y = y =
NOTED SOIL EXPERT AND
HIS STAFF TO VISIT PU-
LASKI COUNTY FARMS
OCTOBER z AND 8.


Professor ]. N. Harper, director of
the Soil Improvement Committee of
the Southern Fertilizer Association,
Atlanta, Ca, with his two assistants,
Prof ], c. Pridmore and Prof. L. f.
Rast, will spend October Z and 8 in
Pulaski Gounty-the guests Of Pu-
lasli county farmers.
These men are all soil experts and
agronomists and the purpose of their
trip here IS to visit a number of
farms, both bottom lands and up
lands, and will make recommends
tons as to cropping systems and
commercial fertilization of the diff
ferent types of soil they see. Pro-
fessor Harper desires to have OPP
poftunity to inspect all kinds of soil
in this county while here and in or
der to cover as much of the county
as possible in so short time two
trips for the party have been plan
ned.
On the forenoon of Thursday, Oc-
tober z, it is planned to visit Fourche
Dam community and the bottom
lands as far as the plantation of Err
nest Harper, near Wrightsville, then
to visit farms between Little Rock
and the J. C. Trotter farm near Jack
sonville.
Friday the party will cover the
Galloway, Scott, Toltec and Kerr
districts.
During the two days that Professor
Harper and his party will spend in
Pulaski county it is planned to have
the autos line up to leave the Board
of Commerce building at a. M,
both days. q
Farmers of this county should join
in on these trips and get the advice
and suggestions that these men will
have to offer in helping you to solve
your soil improvement problems. Ii
you cannot be in town to leave with
the crowd from the Board of Com.
merce Bldg, then join in with them
somewhere along the route and ask
these men all the questions you can
think of right out in the fields where
you visit. This trip has been plan
ned for the farmers of this county
who desire to make closer study
of their soils and how to improve
their soils by better cropping and
the use of commercial fertilizer, and
you are especially urged to make
both trips with this party, who may
be able to give many. valuable sug-
gestions along this line.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
CLUB PROGRAM PLANNED.

Representatives from the City
Federation of Clubs and from the
Community Clubs in Pulaski & county l
met in the Office Of Judge Miles sat
urday to discuss a program OF work
The following committee on recon-
mendations was appointed: Mrs; =
+. Sckafer, chairman: Miss Mary
Former. Mrs. Robert Hayden OF Ma y
belvale, Mrs. George Pye and Mrs.
Iohn Dixon Of Sweet Home.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Req. Ben F. Garrett.

Rev. Benjamin Franklin Garrett,
l02 years old, died Monday at the
Arkansas Confederate Home and was
buried Tuesday in the Confederate
cemetery in Little Rock. AT the time
of his death he was believed to be
the oldest person living in Arkansas,
He had outlived all his relatives and
none survived him. He was a vet
eran of the Mexican and Civil wars.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
FALL, BLACKBERRIES,

John H. Lairmore of Little Rock
R. F. d. No. S, is making a great
success with blackberries. The prin.
cipal crop is picked between June l.
and July IS. He sold nearly thou.
sand dollars worth this season at DO
a crate of six gallons. He exhibited
at the Pulaskian Office this week some
very large berries picked September
Is.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Mrs. !. N. Williamson.

Zion HilI.-The death angel Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Carmichael July 20 and took from
them their mother, Mrs. ]. NJ. Viii
Hanson. She leaves six children,
John Williamson, Ed Williamson,
Sherman Williamson and Mrs. Nora
Carmichael, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs.
Ida Carmichael, and 40 grandchil-
dren.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
OSlanLd Sized.

Oswald Steed, four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steed of May
flower, died at local hospital at 10
o'clock Tuesday night as result of
being kicked by horse September 2.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
DIRECTORS WILL MEET.

The School Directors Association
of Pulaski county has been called to
meet in the county court house at
10 a. m. Saturday and full attend
ance is desired.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Joe Miller.

Joe Miller.
Joe Miller, well known in Saline
county, died in a Little Rock hospital
last Friday following an operation
for fractured skull. Mr.. Miller was
engaged in sawmilling at Greenbrier
under the firm name of Miller and
Opitz, Gus Opitz of Haskell being his
partner.