davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
PLENTY FOR ALL
Mother and the Girls Enter
tanned Mt Free Fair.
Textile, Culinary and Canning
for HOusehOIderS.
ART DEPARTMENT FEATURES
Exhibits From Kansas Univer-
sity and From X. S. A. C.
Poster Contest for Amateurs a
Feature of Exposition.

While father and the boys are look
ing over the exhibits of livestock, ma
chinery and agricultural products at
the Kansas Free Fair this year. moth
er and the girls will find plenty of
things in their own sphere OF life to
hold their interest every day. The tex
tile, culinary. art and canning depart
ments will be of unusual Importance.
The fine season for Vegeta bles will
result in much greater exhibits of
canned fruit and vegetables than in
the past In the culinary department
a new feature will be the individual
score cards given for all white yeast
breads. jellies and preserves. This
will enable exhibitors to know exactly
the value of their own exhibits
Mrs. Harry T. Forbes. of Topeka,
Is superintendent of the culinary de-
partment. The judges will be Miss
Frances Brown, state leader Of home
demonstration agents. Manhattan, and
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland, director Of
home economies of the state agri-
cultural college. They will be assisted
by Miss Irene Taylor. home demon
stration agent for Shawnee county
The home made products department,
separate in the past, has been made
a part Of the culinary department this
hibits to be more extensive this year
than ever before. Only one more
week remains in which exhibits may
be entered. Entries close at 6 o'clock
2. m, September II.
In Art Department.
In the art department, of which
Miss Marie Witwer is superintendent.
the exhibits from Kansas university
and the Kansas State Agricultural
college will be important features.
It is also expected that W. F. HEX
king. of Kansas university. will have
a private display of his own works
on exhibit
Bergen Sander Of Lindsborg, lead
ing Kansas artist, has been painting in
Colorado all summer and it is believed
he will have many new works on eX-
hibit this year. He has carried away
individual honors at the Topeka fair
for eight years. Mrs. Helen Hodge, of
Topeka. will also have a private ex-
hibit of her own works. The Ceramic
Art club, of Topeka, which in the past
has held public exhibits in the spring.
has decided to hold its exhibits this
year at the Free Fair.
The poster contest for amateurs will
be an interesting feature of the art de-
partment- Prizes will be given for the
best posters advertising the Free Fair.
So far more than 100 entries have
been received. and many more are de-
sired
The art department this year is sure
= one IN to the usual standard, Miss
Witwe- said.
hundreds of entries are being re-
ceivcd in the textile fabrics depart
ment. The impetus given by the war
to women's activities in this line has
not died out. Many hundreds of dol
lars in prizes are offered in this de-
partment for the best exhibits of en-
broidery. tatting. rugs, quilts, chill
dren's garments and practical sewing.
Miss Gussie Fuller of Topeka is the
superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
Local Mention

Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhanss s27 Quincy. Phone 2T61-J.
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist, 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
If you aren't getting the garbage
collection service you want, call 1887.
Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard.
ware Co.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

proximately 1000 more permits had
been issued in the past year to chill
dren between the ages of Il and 16
than in the year previous.
Kansas and North Dakota report
child labor in those states as almost
negligible. st. Louis reports a de-
crease. Children now employed in
that city are stated to number $500.
which is $50 less than were at work
there a year ago. The state factory
inspectors office says the decrease is
general all over the state. The fed
eral tax on child labor is given as the
cause of the decrease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

After that he regards the back door as
his sole means of entrance and exit.
No self-reSpecting servant would
dream of leaving his employers house
by the front door,"
On inquiry il was found that the
etiquette ruling such matters was a
very real thing TO the circle of over
lords and underlings of the kitchen.
and tn aggrieved pair were allowed
IS damages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

OF Clermont Photoplays corporation,
says that. at the present rate of in
stallation. within five years 80 per
cent of the churches of the United
States will have projection machines
and be showing regular programs of
pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. sOl
New England BIdg.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
THE WORKMAN SHOWS

Everyone remembers the Workman Shows Of
last year. So great a demand was made By the
more than 100000 attendance that the manage
mont has engaged the Workman Shows again
for 1920 with new features and entertainer
gigantic kaleidoscope of amusement, cduca-
ton, thrill. pleasure and happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
.eHAWAnAN NIGHTS,

Greatest Of all night shows. Hula Hula dancers.
surf riders. Festival Chorus. Lantern Parade
n everything. See Mauna Loa. the great vol
in eruption. AIluring Hawaiian rnusic
the witchery of tropical paradise. the mystery
Of Hawaiian rites and traditions-500 actors
immense stage. wonderful fireworks. all COM
bined under marvellous stage direction to pro-
duce the greatest night show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
AUTOMOBILE RACING
HORSE RACING

Four big $1,000 stakes Eight added money
purses. Biggest sensation yet, with $4,000 in
contest money for trotting pacing and running
races. Everybody loves a horse race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
LABOR VS.. POWER MACHINERY
IN THE PEOPLES PAVILION

As in previous years this will be the center
of educational activities and club work Of all
Kansas farm life-a sort of centralized round
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
COUNTY DISPLAYS

Collective county exhibits and collective farm
exhibits will be shown featuring production
from farm, garden and orchard. Fine growing
seasons have made some sensational entries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
IN THE LIVE STOCK BARNS
MILK GOATs-sHEEP-POULTRY

A department has been added to this classified
ton TO include pure bred goats and demon
strate the value of goat milk. The usual BIZ
showing of sheep and poultry.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
REV. McELMOYLE WINS CASE
BEFORE BALTIMORE SYNOD
DECIDED CASE WAS NOT PROP
ERLY CITED TO PRESBYTERY
Appeal Will Now be Taken to the
General Assembly-Much Local and
State Interest in Case

Dissatisfied with the action Of the
Synod of Baltimore, in session at Bal
timore, last week, in vindicating the
Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle, known as
the marrying parson," of ElktOn,
Md, the Presbytery of New Castle
Wednesday afternoon unanimously
decided to appeal the decision to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, which meets next May at
WinOna Lake, Ind. This action was
taken in an executive session held af-
ter the acceptance by the Synod of the
report of the judicial commission
which had been appointed to try the
case. After the report of the COM
mission, vindicating Mr.. McElmoyle
and restoring him to the pastorate of
the ElktOn Presbyterian Church, was
presented to the Synod the report of
the committee which had been ap-
J pointed to review the minutes of the
New Castle Presbytery was read. This
report found that the New Castle
! Presbytery was wrong and DR.. Neil
moyle was right and precipitated
lively scene. Members of the Presby-
terry of New Castle demanded that the
report be rejected, but it was adopted
despite their opposition. The report
of the judicial commission, which
could not be revoked by the Synod,
also was adopted Following this ac-
tion, members of the New Castle
Presbytery said they would appeal the
case to the General Assembly, and as
a result an executive session of the
Presbytery was called by the Rev. DR..
Winfield S. Kreger, of Snow Hill, Md,
moderator of the body. After two
hours of discussion the members of
the Presbytery returned to the floor
of the Synod, where DR.. Kreger re-
ported they had unanimously decided
to appeal the decision of the Synod to
the General Assembly. DR.. Neil
mOyle, who was present when the
meeting of the Presbytery was an
nOunced, did not attend the session, al
though he is a member of that body
When the Synod was informed of the
intention of the Presbytery of New
Castle to appeal the case, a motion
was passed empowering the Rev. DR.
Lemuel Reichard, moderator, to ap-
point a committee composed of Ger.
tain members of the judicial commits
sion to go before the General Assem-
bly, and defend the action of the Sy.
nod.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
No Reduction in Price of Oakland
Sensible Six

public disturbed by sensaonay
price automobiles and other merchandise
those
transportation provided ythe Oakland Sensible Six
% not anticipate reducing the of
Starting the production of the material
tnng through product per of an
Oakland labor
the of all other automobiles
quantities is labor.
When paid to labor reduced when labor produces
of honestly priced automobiles
matey consider the reduction of their selling prices
We automobile
Glvng wages.
may eventually we immediate
direction
In the production of essential factor economic life the
passenger misunderstanding the efficiency
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

We are therefore able to say, also
present price of Model 34-C represents al
costs OF labor and material, of 27.4 per c
has kept this increase at a low figure.
Compare this increase with the incr,
commodities the things you buy G
Nowhere have we been able to find
that has increased as little in selling /
Sensible Six.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

believe
the vehicle should large benecares of the constructive
their
If abnormal demand has responsible
and inflated profits
not be made suffer powerful automo-
bile prices whether
True enough there have been
mas been poee1ng And true enough abnormal profits elm
mated. 80
And that is what has been going
reductions
the beaed shaking of the
still - " F
Manufacturers whose priced cost
u Plus normal profit have inflated figures with which
e uniformed public sensational
ciples - P-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN WoM&N
ENDORSES L. lGUz

Mrs Philip n Aoore - St
Louis needs no introduction Z
Z the women 81 Nssou. s. crc ,5e
has beer Mcnti ith slab wor
Tor years 1n3 was onc time Dre
dent OF the General FeieE7' = ~
Clubs ard president of 2
ton 81 the Ma ,~al Councii @
Nomen 10 a great inierRaU u7
congress " women in Oh AVA
Mrs Mo,ne IS q RenubS5a-
Fl Tor 20 other caSon her inter
Nie'g w1nch ape2rol IN t6e Ne
York IweS islArerleiy ;e'rrcS
ms at this time Sc rc
cree Naa Senator Eapim al
the Le-ute at M. ms siis n
wt 10 tile discard because FL i
dert Nilsson heh.ed 10 fr~me !.
a Republican substitute h
I'D pted She saws
There are NJ sufficient raer-
y Y the present covenant shnnlt
nos be adopted WIKI rescu1ns7s
the position q Amerc
ard there arc a great r'aav
soIs Why other countries
Voald not agree n disncnse wit
r-fes.s-n~r4 e.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29
BLYTHE FORECASTS
ELECTION Results

Samuel g Blythe hzs ~
Do ncal rcVleM fer ere
12y Evening Pest oi O
IN winch he indirectly
s tc elcr ION az Serrro-
landing next TUESDAY alt
admits that Gov. Cox l>
chance t. WIN Readers sf
saturday Evening Post wlH Il
ail thar Nr Risrbc t-zv
Cross the Cuuutrv several time
issS wrEnns Pcllncal forecast
hsS forecast reduced ia
rnS waS 1hat eaher NJ w
SU Mt Tart or Mr. Roea
wela Be derei Fre55eut-1 m
wt1aoh every school child n Arpr
"a wen knrv Mr. Blvth
nce was wrr1rm = u,onrh or
werss before N1or
cannot he regarded - a bar
political sentiment AZ this
tn 2d thcre > beer q ya-e
change IN tnc l11 thirty.
and that change has hcr
favor o hg euaocrn- C-r
me most AM facts
con1sN ws t5c 1r oi tht
s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29


Former President W. H. Taft
stated at Port Huron, Mich.
Tuesday that the election of
Harding is the only hope Of the
League ard on the same CAY at
Cincinnati. Senator Hiram John-
son called upon sill good Amer
leans to support Harding be-
cause his election means ahan-
of the League Hard
things oo al men but what 90
The voters think Of this disgust
ING s~Dectaele2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

George Harvey. editor zad
PUBLISHER Of Haneys Weekly.
&nd an ardent supporter Of Sen
ato- Harding, IS again IN TIRE
hneght through printing q
5i2spha1aous cartoon Of the In
maool&te Conception The CIR
toonlSt who drew the sAcri
gloas Arrpoon IS the oartooniS
NJ dhe Republican National Cora
rlitee 1t win be recalled that
when Mr, Wilson was making
M ArSt campaign for the no-n
aaaan this same Harvey wxs ~
osSt 10 cease has support Ns
him Harvey at inst time vas
editor al RGTpGs Weekly
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

Senator Harding is 8 Very or
'cinary man His public life. as
shown BY his record, reveals no
great outstanding Serylcs, nor
.dcas he seem to be q msn Of any
special attachments for the Of
nee al President His personal.
character doubtless is such as
to endear HIM to those who know
hlm but his speeches ard pub
a1c career Teyed him as 2 nzn.
Of 10 greAt force and as one com
mittea 10 policies OF rsaci3ouSSn.
and StaadRAGSm-ohn Bur
r0UghS noted naturalist.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

Julian S Myr;ck, 3 strong
supporter Of Herbert Hoover for
the Republican nomination for
President and a lifelong Repnh
hcan, has announced that he
would vote for Governor James
A. COX, the Democratic nonni-
nee Mr. Mynek and Miss Mabal
ChoaSe were the Hoover candi-
for delegates to the Repab-
iican National Convention Miss
caoate has already come ont for
Governor Cox.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

Had | been in the Senate /
would have voted for the League
and treaty as submitted; and I.
advocated its ratification. ac-
cordingly, William Howard
Tart, in New York Tribune, Au-
gust ,, 1920.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

Ton hailsrm gr- spent SIN
dEy in Kansas CIV.
Mr and Mrs w. G Hera
A1n"1nce the birth 1T 1 IRA
11ssaH5 October as tsaA
Mis p BnsRsH And Mrs
Asoh HK Ram Is st. Lawns
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

The workers for Roscoe C..
Paterson, Republican candidate
for congress should have an in
teresting explanation of Mr..
PatterSon'S connection with the
L0Uden SluSh Fund.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

~ Sgnsn "a MissoG1s n,-Dar
raeg hooks % roa a. -nalae
wuria sae ana zhaa rasl w1r m1r
Pc ao~VsH4lishrd Whm Are~r
takfs hc rg rini plarf a. a me-
1Sr 81 Tx LcaUnf of Nahan
u'rrncd 20 prevent sr-rr ranRir.
r AIMS md bring hEnc pare
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29
HYDE SANDERS
MISSOURI SCHOOLS.
dss Thnvei in Missouri an6
Gives Much 70 Stare But
Is UngTatsfuI
Cs0OLHsAl
I'M Baker, STATE S@psuatsn6ent
q SchoclS, and q Republican,
C-0ntr1GctS Statements
haze by Party
Nominee.

49,
Arthur u. Hvae i Dot WORTHY
a 81 Governor Of his adonrcd
! ,ts,e He has tbrivs8 N Ni<ssr-,
a8 oas> Much ~ FMS STATE ~,
srcrate;ol and ns,y sanssr.
4ass scIsrsr and wiifnl slsrae-e
Of her institutions ami her neanle
Hn S-~ P.ke- nre ~
ats IS Keanblican> ou- 80.
<
,,ssS
H,r ,er woefvny r,o-r
su;r
q,
o,s - AZ p.krr s..
~, -o.sly
sr II I'll
+ sis -~l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

eahn ~ Atkinsoa strongly en-
darsrs q faar wcEa7mzns carulsn
sanan igr Missouri and uraursrs
g eiectet t~onSra01it surh arnea
Me that RaE Ae satisfactory Is aH
Glasses pf iabsH. M7ha fns Mr.
hYAe ms RsgH irsn 4e4hnne
PROMISED
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

clergymen who have taken a
firm stand for the League of
Nations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

l91a Fau ilInw thHr r,.a,,r
NHraiag N0ke ID awsr "a 40.
geed var cumfulsry
AinH Nna 1hu his supaga
'9 eqtaa was 81 musk ~
snsNnccd n an o irIal.
grltlin FSSact tlsc Nahansg.
M saaaRs isnsy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC X


For President
JAMES NJ COX
For Vioe-PreSident
FRANKLIN n, ROOSEVELT
For Z, : Senator
B-RECKINRInGR LONG
For Governor
JOHN N. ATKINSON
For fieuten2at-Gcsernor
CARTER A. BuF0RD
For Secretary Of State
JOHN l. SULLIVAN
Fer State Auditor
GE0RGE II. MTnDLEKAMP
For State Treasurer
JOHN H. STONE
Fer Astoraey General
WILLIS H MEREDITH
For Suprene Judge tNe ID
WILLIAM I. RAGLAND
For Supreme Judge Ne. y
FRED l. WILLIAMS
Fer supreme Judge (NO. ~
JOHN l. WILLIAMSON
For ludge Kansas City Court Of
Appeals
JAMES ELLISON
Fer Member Of Congress
SAM c. MAJOR
Fer State Senator
j. r HEREFORD
Fer Representative
HATPORD BRUNK
For Judge County Court West.
err DSSsrsc0
JOHN z. LARKIN
For }u5se Caeay Court Rasi.
err District
JAMES l. Bray f,
For Sheriff I
LESLIE MTTCpE1I :
Fer Prosecuting Attorney !,
c A KEITH |.
For Comfy Treasurer !
j. C. SHELTON
For UeaR9 Assessor
CLARENCE L KENNEY z
For Couuiy Surveyor !
CHARLES IL SWIFT
For DCtac Administrator
NJ j SYDNOR
For CouaN Coroner
r NJ, MANN
fo Constable Lexington Tsva.
shF .
j. Z, CAGLEY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

hlS GmIneace 5araas Cardinal
Gibbons has added his name a.
TIE hSt Of 1855" Aroerasn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

u appears thai Lord Mayor
Macs 5nDey played a ehAsay
9o6e on himself
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-29

cnru tEs taIkcd xta md.
ssca Res. MIN C. Shufn.
Assser AfSsleu league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Time to Call o. Halt

feeling citizens
with of the desirable
residents observe the growing x the enforcement g
lation intended gambling the sale Of liquor.
standing
Felix McWhrter
their the safety with ond
tons being openly tolerated in Indianapolis
contrary the Kinney
universally him police city
violations.
the remains that being
in public places without molestaton police
The that
tickets sold in many
The
special
gambling
The fact remains that
laid aside their
blind proprietor hospbe than
only explanation Taggar Mcwhe
ally
acceptable
knowing OF these conditions
The public is willing them
themselves with what
of the police department under which
rapidly degeneraing into a "wideopen"
But
believe MT Kinney can
longer permit the
are laughed at and public sentiment dethd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
GOOdbu, DIR. WyckOf

which resulted in the latest tender of the resignation
Of
as a official" Of
since into the melght fair price commissioner
doubtful their ability Justify increased
with higher scale He been willing
of
resulted in the anything than higher
price.for commodity that the person
public IF he did the public has not discovered it.
particularly poultry
ing prices.
vanuys wyckoT also unfit to
with the justice handling
resign but rather that
he resign before this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

Several days after this publication Wit
nesses were helng examined under oath
in the city court Of Marion county. In
the course OF the or Tsination Bessie Ny
crs testified as follow
"He Harry ParSons} told ne that he
had paid Charlie Robinson too much
money. and that he didn't 60 rnythia-
for it, and that Mayor Jewet: told him
that be must not discharge him. but
not to have anything to do With him.
Mayor Jewett said I viii get you
another attorney and between Judge
Collins aud myself, we will get you OUT.
hut you must stay away from Charlie
Robinson
He said that he and Judge Collins
would get him out, and then they woule
go after Charlie Robinson and get him
and the $1,000"
This testimony was given under oath
on April %, 1920. The extract here f.
a part of the certified transcript Of the
evidence as reported by the court re-
porter.
Harry Parsons, the man who is herein
reported to have made these statements.
is under bond waiting trial In the crIIni-
nal court, presided over By Judge James
A. Collins, on an indictment charging
receiving stolen goods.
Parsons has never publicly denied
making this statement to Miss Myers.
These statements. however, do not APP
pear to have been regarded by the Of
feers Of the criminal court rs cOntempt
At any rate. none OF them has even gone
so far as to deny or resent these state
ments, let. alone citing any one for con-
TEMPT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

The alleged contemptuOus article for
which the cOurt decided Mr. Kfgalien
should be punished, although he did not
write or order it published, was as fol-
lows:
To the indianapolis Bar Association:
Charles ". Robinson, q practicing at
torney of Indianapolis, has publicly de
elared that with the knowledge and con
sent Of C1aris Adams. prosecuting attOr-
ney OF Marion county, he appeared with
witnesses before the Marion county Grim
inal court grand jury aad there con
Quoted a defense" Of two clients charged
with receiving stolen property.
He further declares that following his
defense" OF these two clients as con-
Quoted before the grand jury one client
was freed and a faulty indictment re-
turned against the other.
You gentlemen, as reputable attorneys
Of this county bar, having a high regard
FOR the ethics and standards - your pro-
fession, can not AFFORD 10 allow condi-
tons to obtain in this county which make
It possible for men accused of felonles to
place their representatives in the grand
Jury room with the intention Of defeating
the very purposes for which the grand
Jury Is maintained.
You can not afford to have the courts
wherein you practice debauched and stul-
titled IN this manner.
You can not afford to have the sus-
picion retained that It IS possible, in this
county, by the use Of money, to influence
the deliberations Of a grand jury charged
with the investigation OF crime.
You owe it to yourselves, to the com
munity. to the courts, to the good name
Of Marion county to demand Of James A.
Collins, Judge of the criminal court, a
complete and open Investigation of this
trifing with the means Of justice in this
county.
Are you Jealous, or ashamed, Of your
profession9
This, according to the ruling of the
criminal court, which has of course been
appealed. is contempt Of court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

Did you dream about clubs and sticks?
such a dream is of mixed significance,
according to the mystics. and the omen
depends upon how you use the big
stick"
Simply TO see one foretells that you
viii soon have a quarrel.
II you lean upon Il for support 1t is
sign that your fortune, II YOU happen
10 have one, Is in unstable condition and
Il warning TO you to put your affairs
on a more solid basis.
II. however. you dream you used your
club or stick as a weapon the augury
IS that the nest devoted friendship Is
soon 20 be shown you In many ways and
profit IS coming to you through your
friends