davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

i'll Friday night, is bettcr.-Bcginnins Mo"-
day morning all trains are running an nour
earlier.-Miss Bcryl Powell was III 'ohn-
son over Sunday.
The condition of Ruth Thaycr was more
comfortable Tuesday.-Mr. ana Mre'
liuntrcss are employed at Morses noh'u-
ing house ut the Notch.--Miss Morriil nus
returned to her home at Huntington W
ter a weeks visit at Greta Morse s'-Mr'
Eaton of tnderhill is rcmodelling mo i"-
terror of ". A. Woods residcnce.-A iarso
crowd attended the play at the town ma,
Monday evening. u. Hlor'ch
of Undcrhill is in town doing paper hane-
ing.-Miss Bcryl Powell was an over
Sunday visitor at Henry Porter's III john
son.-McMahon brothers of stowe were III
town Tuesday.-A. j. Brown has returned
from Graniteville.- Prof Colburn or BUR
lington spoke at the church Sunday Worn'
ing and eveninE.-Mo day VIII DE
observed next Sunday at the churcn'-
Several of the members of the Philatnea
class and of the high school are planning
to attend the older girls conference az
burlington this week.-A meeting or the
Farm Bureau is called for Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

installed. This does away with IN
door which led from the inner offi{
to the vestibule.
George W. Crockett is in Boston, call4
by the serious Illness Of his mother, MD
Charles u. Crockett.-Arthur Ferris spe}
Sunday in Burlington with Mrs. Ferri
who Is at the Mary Fletcher hospital ri
covering from an operation.-Miss Marid
Kingsley, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
II. Kingsley, underwent successful oil
Grafton for appendicitis Sunday afternod
at hospital in Buffalo, n. Y. Md
Kingsley left Sunday evening for Bu|
falo-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber,
Rutland spent Sunday here at the hon|
OF his sister, Mrs. II. L. Spaulding .-MosI
Denno liz moving from the Wheeler tel
ement on Center street to the Buttd
house on Champlain street. which he n
Gently purchased-The Conversation
Church met its quota with reference
the lnter-World Church Movement.
part of the morning service was deyot(
10 conservation of the pledges and cad
received The entire parish was soIicitl
ana as result the amount contribute
TINS year is four times as large as la
year. Considerable interest in the old
has been shown and all phases OF n
church activity have helped TO swell Il
total. The total called for 81 100 and
/ was decided to make s112O for this we'd
William Carr has resigned his positi|
at the Collins &c Needham grocery std
ana accepted position with Gips
Brothers.-The Mary l.. Eetcham Cird
OF the Kings Daughters will meet IN
AFTERNOON with Mrs. c. ID. Dodge.-F.
harrington has returned from Pinehur
n. c, where he attended the spring me,
ing OF the executive council of the Anne
lean Bankers association, at which
represented the banks of Vermont a
New hampshire. He also attended b
national conference of savings banks
Boston Mrs. harrington has been Wis
ing her son at his home in New 70
city during Mr.. Farrington's absenoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
WOLCOTT

The Rev. John Roberts OF Underhiil'
was guest of the Rev. Frank Oldridge
Monday.--A. Il. Fisher moved his fam'ly
to Williston the first Of the weck.-Harry
Folsom spraincd an ankle the last OF the
week by jumping off from hayrack
while the team was in motion.-C. r..
Haskell is in Boston on business.-B. r..
Potter has sold his farm to Canadian
parties who have immediate possession.
Il, q. Taylor expects to move next week
to Lancaster, y. Hi II. Parker mad
a successful operation for double hernia
at the Mary Fletcher hospital last week.
Earl Fulsom of Lexington, Mass. Is
spending the week with his parents here.
w. a. Bennett, wife and son. Elmer
Bishop, left Saturday for Pawtucket, X
l., where they expect to reside.-Iras
Wheeler is i'll of spinal meningitis.-Jo-
seph Poor is i'll with pneumonia.-Ja
Foster died at the Waterbury hospital
Saturday. The remains were brought &c
Wolcott Sunday for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
.WESTFlELD

About $50 has been raised for the In
terchurch World Aforementioned Vallee
has sold his farm and stock and tools
to j. II. Magnim. of Fitchburg. Mass
consideration $4,000. Mr.. Magnim takes
possession the latter part Of this week
Mr. vallee has been a progressive farmer
and is we'll liked in the neighborhood He
Ia undecided just where he Will move
The Misses Marjorie Fern and Florence
souther. Of Lowell walked out last Sat
urday TO spend the weekend with their
aunt. Mrs. II. d. Hitchcock-The latest
news received from II. b. Hitchcock is he
In making as good recovery from his Sc
rious operation as could be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

10 Bolton. Mass, called there by the
serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Fred
Moran.--,Ioseph Cushion. an old resident
of Derby. died Monday morning at the
home of James Cashmere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
DMEN NAME
SIX TO COUNCIL
S of Several OrgaHi-
stiOns Taken Into Fold.

Il new members of the board were
cted at the meeting of the Local
CSAncil of Women yesterday afternoon
at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Samuel Artman, president of tire
local council; Mrs. A. J. Clarke, presi-
dent Of the Monday club; Mrs. E. a
williams. president of the Irvington
Fortnightly club; Mrs. \. E. Butler,
president of Marion County W. c. L. U. ;
Mrs. Bert G. Gadd, vice president OF
the Inter-Nos club, and Mrs. Allen Elem
ing. representing the Minerva club, are
the new directors.
Three new organizations were admitted
to the council, the ladies' auxiliary OF
the East Tenth Street Methodist church,
the Lora Beard Preparatory Home OF
Colored Girls and the Woman's Advance
club.
Mrs, S. E. Keller, a member Of the
council board, rendered her resignation
as she is going to Kentucky to make
her home.
Mrs. Allan Fleming discussed the IN
ternationaI convention to be held IN
Christiana, Norway, Sept. 21-2S.
Miss Alice French, who attended the
national council at Philadelphia, Sald
the. national board viii visit the Indi-
Srr9polis chapter after returning from
Norway.
Mrs. Clyde Titus gave pleasing Pro
gram of Indian music, explaining the
numbers as they were rendered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
DR.. Amelia Keller
4 HOnOred by Women

DR.. Amelia r. Keller was the guest Of
honor at the Founders day luncheon
given in the Florentine room of the
CIRypool hotel yesterday by the original
board of the WOman's Franchise league
Miss Grace Julian Clarke was the
toastmistress.
Mrs. Julia Henderson gave the open
ing response on the Corduroy Road"
telling Of the early fight for suffrage
Mrs. Ovid Batter Jameson's topic was
The Road Triumphant" Miss Eleanor
Baker talked on THE Old Order
Changeth"
Miss Helen Benbridge, president Of the
Franchise league. gave a unique toast,
The Thirty-sixth Did It." and DR.. Kel-
Ter closed the program with her re-
Spouse, "a Political Power"
Various organizations OF women had
their respective tables and covers were
laid for 1J0.
The Woman's Rotary club were re
Sponsible for a basket Of spring flow
ers on the speakers table, it being the
clubs birthday greeting 20 DR.. Keller.
Mrs. Henderson was in charge OF the
luncheon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

Harry Insisted HARRY MAY.
that indianapolis was unexcelled as
city of the nation. because of geographic
cal and economic advantages.
. His essay follows:
INDIANAPOLIS.
Do you know who will celebrate her
hundredth birthday In June? Why In
dianapolis. of course! If you are
good citizen you need no invitation to
the party for every one viii receive
hearty welcome
Being the largest inland city in this
country she is the center of population
and distribution. Her fine transportation
systems make her the gate to everywhere.
Because she is the heart OF the industrial,
agricultural and live stock regions, she is
very wealthy. Why wouldn't we be proud
of such "a progressive city.
Three cheers for dear indianapolis and
long and proSpe-ouSly may she live.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
CHAPTER III.

Hey, DO, here l gov cried little Puss
Junior, swinging merrily along a shady
path through the woods. And just then
a deep voice cried, 81 am the wolf that
frightened little Red Riding Hood! And,
of course, Puss Junior stopped right then
and there and pulled out his sword, for
he hadn't forgotten how a long time ago
he had saved little Red Riding Hood
from this same wicked animal.
ooh, I'm a very different sort Of
beast nova avs" said the wolf. Ever
since I've come to New Mother Goose
Land I've reformed" and he smiled in
stead of grinning and showing his big
red tongue and long teeth.
/ no longer brighten little girls
Who dress in clOaks of red;
Nor do I scare their grandmammas
When they are sick in bed.
well. I'm glad to hear that" said
Puss Junior, placing his trusty sword
again in the scabbard. But, just the
same, don't come too near me, for a
traveller is careful whom he meets in the
woods, and you certainly look like a
robber"
He, ne laughed the WolI, anu LHis
time he showed his big red tongue and
his long white teeth. But he didn't come
up close to orr little traveller. No, in
deed. He knew too much for that. You
see. he was afraid of Puss Juniors sword
and the skilful way in which Puss
handled it.
We'll, must be going" said the wolf,
and of he trotted through the trees and
soon he was out of sight. And then,
who do you suppose came by? Why, lit
tie Red Riding Hood herself. with her
red cloak and bonnet and a little ribbon
on it.
rs that you, dear Puss Juniort" she
cried. running up and putting her arms
around him. Yes, it's the same little
cat" said Pdss, with a grin. And
since saw YOU l found my dear father
But, oh, dear mel I became restless and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Miscellaneous

At see, are good hairbTushes.
At zee, is Mary Fuller zzn
powder.
At 35e, Is Glazo, q liquid nah
polish
At SIC, is Csfn's hair wash
At zee, Is Lash-grow for the
eye lashes.
At 4Se, is Djer-Kiss rouge.
AT zoe, is Dorins brunette
rouge
At 35c, is Levy's rouge.
At use, 3 sticks OF Art gum
At 5e a cake, is ArmouTs
shaving soap.
At 76@ the pair, are military
hairbrushes.
At use, are rubber shaving
brushes.
At 35e. is Olivia liquid sham
poo.
At soc, is Olivia bay rum
At Use, is Olivia toilet meal
At SOC, is Xanola liquid pow
der.
At 24c, is Wallis depilatory.
At 39c, is Latour depilatory.
At soc, is Princess depiatory.
Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
EMPHASIZE NEED
OF ART SUPPORT
Endowment Fund Advocated
for Heron Institute.

Need for a permanent endowment TOT
the John Heron Art<inStitute is EN-
phasized BY William Coughlen, secretary
Of the Heron Art school, in his annual
report.
He told directors, IN their annual
meeting last night, that there was de-
ficit of more than $1,000 for the last
year.
The annual revenues were S22.911-SO and
the expenses were 30,TS4.12.
The deficit was recorded in the face Of
a great increase in the attendance in all
classes, the total being 325 as against 2lO
for last year.
Harold Haven Brown, emphasizing his
statement that the art institution IS an
institution in which all citizens should
be interested. pointed out that the visitors
to the art museum during the year We're
41.546.
F.. George C. Calvert and William G. Irwin
were elected members Of the board Of
directors. Other board members who
were reelected are E. H. X. McComb.
Theodore c. Steele, Lucy II. Taggart,
Kurt Vonnegut and Evans Woollen.
Mrs. James ". Fcsler, vice president OF
the Friends of American Art. reported
eighty three members in that organiza-
ton and said efforts would be made to
bring the membership up to 100.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
COULD NOT BEGIN TO IELL AL

Il could not tell you all the benefits I
had from the use Of Foley's Honey and
Tar" writes Miss Rose FlOrke, 200
Ave, y. Braddock, Pa. Il had
a cold in my chest and fearing It would
cause pneumonia I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and It was not long till / felt
relieved. / hope Others suffering from
severe colds VIII try it." Many such
letters have been written about this time
tried. reliable family medicine for coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough. Sold
observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Chorus viii Sing
on Monday Night

The second concert Of the season will
be given by the Athenaeum male chorus
Monday night
Engagement Of Mrs. Sophie Hing
Schmidt as soloist for the occasion has
created much interest
1t viii be her first appearance in the
city.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Noted HLJEs1OFiSt
Talks at TenaDLe

Ellis Parker Butler. noted humorlst.
entertained at the Hebrew temple last
night with a talk entitled Laughs is
laughs"
He was brought here under the aus
pices OF the Council Of Jewish Women
Mr. Butler defined humOr as a sud
den deviation from the logical to the IL
logical"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

took Puss by the paw and led him
through the woods, and by and by they
came to her grandmothers house. But
the dear old lady wasn't I'm bed. No,
indeed. Ever since moving to New
Mother Goose Land she hadn't had the
least bit of rheumatism and hadn't been
obliged to lie in bed. There she was sit
ting on the front porch, where the honey
suckles made the air sweet with perfume
and their little pink, hour-Iike flowers
blew many a tune in the gentle breeze.
Here is Puss Junior" cried the lit
tie girl. And then the dear old lady
asked him to come in. And in the next
story you shall hear what happened after
that-Copyright. 1920
(TO BE COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Earlham Glee Club
Sings Here Tonight

Twenty singers will appear with the
Earlham College Glee club In concert at
the First Friends church, Alabama and
Thirteenth streets, tonight.
Samuel B. Carton is director Of the
club and Kent s. Morse is manager. The
club is making its annual spring tour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
BEDDING
EUery-Day Essentials

Sheets and Piowcases, Ready for Use
plowcases hemmed. ready
42x36 hemsttched pilowcases soc each
63x90 beached seamless sheets $1.9S each
at 2.5O
63x99 beached hemstitched sheets at 1888 each,
beached hemmed a 1925
hemmed sheets $2.75
72x99 hemsttched sheets at 500 each.
a SEAS
hemmed sheets a
at 81 each
a 1925
S1x99 hemstched sheets at $3.45 each.
Mattress Pads-Bleached-
36x76 pads pads $500
42x76 mattress pads $3.50 6Ox76 mattress pads $3.50
Bedspreads- Good Kind
spreads scaloped blue
$3.50.
62x9O ripple dmity spreads hemmed 1915.
ripple dmity spreads, hemmed 1925.
9Ox1OO ripple dmity spreads hemmed, $3.50.
ripple dimty spreads scaoped. $3.50.
ripple dmty spreads scaoped, $500.
84x96 hemmed crocheted spreads, $5.75.
hemmed spreads $3.50 $500.
S2x94 scaloped satin spreads 5000 and $3.50.
scaloped satin sham match $3.50 and $15
Pillows
2Ox27 pillows fancy ticking 1918
a
2x27 pillows covered fancy ticking at pair
2Ox27 choice white down filed pillows, s115O a pair
Blankets and Comforts
6Ox76 gray tan cotton blankets pair
gray nd blankets, 1896 a pair.
white cotton blankets pa. 90 a pair
66x8O finish cotton blankets white $685.
white blankets pink blue borders 1918
pink $11 a
sikone $3 SO S47S
comforts covered $3.50, 1880.
S15.75.
Miscellaneous
45inch bleached Sterling pillow CASING A5e
pillow tubing, $50 yard.
IA unbleached sheetng, 5SG yard.
"a bleached sheeting, $50 yard
BIB quilted cotton bats, comfort size $3.50.
ticking pillows feather beds
yard
cloth cleaning $126
45E each.
-Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
What Young Indianapolis
Thinks of Indianapolis

Harry May, IL,
546 East Merrill
street Of School
-. wrote the snap.
niest essay of the
"a grades in the
city school essay
contest on Why
indianapolis is the
Greatest City to
Live and Grow II.
He received a di-
pIoma of honorable
mention.
The contest, pro
NOTED by the board.
Of arrang e m e II t s.
for the worlds adj
yertising COnven-
ton here, June . 10.
was carried out
through The Indi-
ana Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
: BY DAVID CORY

wanted to seek my FORTUNE, and SO l
left him, and now I've lost my way and
can not find the road that leads to the
Castle of my Lord Carabas, where my
illustrious father is Seneschal.''
Maybe 1 can help you" said Little
Red Riding Hood. Come with me-" and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

DENIES WILSON HAD STROKE.
WASHINGTON, April REPORTS that
President Wilson has suffered a paralytic
stroke were officially declared without
the slightest foundation" at the white
housa today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

The Pollyana club gave an Easter
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Gibson, 9l6 East
Twenty ninth street. The club colors.
yellow and green were carried out in
the decorations. Covers were laid for
ten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Needfuls for theHouseWife
In tie Department OfLfneus

Naturally, every housewife after houseceanng throws
lot of things for which she not possibly find fur
Their use this event. of course only leading up the pur
chase of things fill the places Perhaps among the
following, lot of things she needs:
Durable holders handling dishes
towels ends plain whe
inches 25G each, S2.75 a dozen.
lot of plain
ders, size 14x2O inches 16c each, SITS dozen
towels plain
towels
borders. inches each.
buck towels size 1882
inches value $1.49
Ironing covers Ironing pads
yards toweing
roller towels, only soc a yard
-Ayres-Second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Society News

The Underwood college alumni or
ganized a college club last night at
dinner at the CIaypool hotel.
Miss Alice Lindeman, art Instructor
at Underwood, had charge Of the or
ganization work and Mrs. Paul Simpson
was chairman of the committee of ar
rangements for the dinner.
The college, which is in st. Charles,
Mo-, has been attended by number of
indianapolis girls.
Mrs. Ralph w. Ross Of Gary Is the
guest of Mrs Charles Jackson, having
come to attend the Woman's Franchise
league 80"
The third annual dance of the In
dianapolis Association of Retail Drug
gists will be held tonight at the Athe-
naeum. James c. Mead is chairman of
the dance committee
Kappa Alpha Phi will give a spring
dance at the Odeon in the Metropolitan
School of Music tonight.
American War Mothers will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the public library
Miss Esther Fleming will be the hos
tess for the party to be given by the
Delta Gamma Epsilon sorority tonight at
her home, 1904 West Twenty sixth street.
Pledges Of the organization will be
honor guests.
Delta Delta Delta will hold get-tO-
gether luncheon for all Tri Debts in the
state whether affiliated with any active
or alumni chapter Saturday at the Co
lumbia vlub Plans are to be laid for
reorganization of the Alumni club in In
dianapolis. Grand President Hudson Of
Delta Delta will talk on the work in
alumni clubs Of Tri Debts, and musical
program has also been arranged. Mrs.
Stanley Turner, past president of the
local chapter. will discuss future plans,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Comes Now the First Spring Sale
of Toilet Preparations and Soaps
@nahiy Is Al0Oays Factor TN These
Sales and Prices SPELL Economy

At soc, cakes of Wood
bury's facial soap.
At S5e the dozen, Armours
Venetian bath soap.
At zoe the dozen, Elite bath
tablets.
At csc the dozen, is Stems
glycerine soap.
At S6< the dozen, Is Stern's
hardwater soap.
At S6G the dozen, is Lemon
Cream soap.
At 500 the dozen, Broad
way bath soap.
At $1.0O the dozen, Kinks
peroxide bath soap.
At 45G the dozen, LanoIin
gycerine soap.
At 95< the dozen, long bars
of La Peria CASTLE soap.
Face PoqVdery
At 19e, is Sylvan face pow
der.
At 25e. is genuine rice pow
der.
At ice. is Abonita face lotion.
At zoe. is Sanitol face pow
der.
At zoe. is Radonna face pow
der.
TaLcum Po70der,s
At lie, is Jap Rose talcum-
At 15c, is Squibb's talcum
At 25e, two cans of Corylop-
sis talcum.
At 15c the can. is Engle's
sweet pea, honeysuckle, field
violet and babyhn.
At 16t, is Vendome talcum,
large cans.
At Sc. is Sweetheart talcum.
At 100, is Olivia talcum-
At 12c, is Sylvan talcum.
Perfumes
At $500 the ounce. is Coty's
jasmin.
At $1.25 the ounce, is Ariy's
lilas.
At $1.OO the ounce, is Mavis.
At $3.50 the ounce, is Mon
Bouquet perfume.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Decorative Art Wares

Are you puzzled when you receive engraved card,
enclosed by two square envelopesH The Art Wares
department solves many gift problem, be it wedding
invitation commencement announcement. Follow
few suggestions:
Wallace Nutng pictures including his inimitable land
and quaint coonials. Unframed at $1.25 to $500
sets consisting plates bowl green yell
white and yellow and white blue white.
$500 the
An effective beautiful aquarium on a wrought
iron stand. Price $500
Italian plate with handles suitable for
cularly beautiful and appreciabe gift $1,000
pink blue brocade one in white
ivory wood with Dresden flower decoration. $500
5000 the --Ayres-Fourth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

Face Creams
At 15c, is peroxide OF orange
cream
At 49f, is Colgate's mirage
cream.
At 40G, is Paimonve cream
At 39G, is Creme de Meridor.
At 49e, is DR.. Berry's freckie
cream
Denial Preparations
At 25e, is F. E L tooth
paste.
At 35e, is Chlorox tooth
paste.
At 35e, is Dorine liquid
At 1919, are good tooth
brushes.
At 15e, orrfs tooth powtsr.
At see, is 2ebeeo tooth paste.
At 36G, Is Pepsodsnt tooth
paste.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

mittee on arrangements for the Legion outing to be held Labor day at Phillips grove, has received word from Rev. Will liam A. Keefe that he will not be able to accept the invitation to come here to address the ex-service men. He had previously accepted another engagement
 Arthur Gould, janitor of the Putnam High school, has resigned his position to accept similar position at the Tourtel- lottee Memorial High school in North GPosvenordale.
 The Putnam fire department was called out shortly after 2 o'clock Friday after noon for fire in barrel of paper that stood in front of small barn on Harri- son street. There was no damage.
 Putnam citizens buying coal of Putnam dealers will now feel the effects of the increased freight rates that went into ef. feet this week, for it was announced Fri. day that the price of coal in this city has been jumped $1.65 ton in order to cover the advance in freight rates. The new price is retroactive to Thursday.