davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
he Adventures5 RaggedyAnn 4 aud Ea99eAyAnly R d2zaDs !y 'eAany Sruel|c 7
cop,rsh, by JOHNNY cRl:z.,. Al RsA. Re..-y.l

When Raggedy Andy rescued the paper Dragon from MT Doodle, the paper Dragon said he would go with Raggedy Andy to the Magieians cas- tie. For the paper Dragon was very grateful to Raggedy Andy for res cuing him from Mir. Doodle.
 1t isn't very much fun being used as a chicken coop; and this is jus what Mr Doodle intended doing wfta the paper Dragon.
 So Raggedy Andy and the paper Dragon went through the woods to- wards the Magieians castle, It won't be very long until we get htere," said Raggedy Andy and then the Magician will tell US just where Marggy's Daddy iss
 Maybe if you would ride upon my head, we could 80 a little faster.i the Dragon said. So Raggedy Andy climbed up upon the Dragons head and the Dragon wiggled through the woods lickety split Raggedy Andy told him he had better not wiggle so fast. because he might tear his paper sides on the sticks and stones. 'I want you to look real nice when we arrive at the Maglcian's castleH' said RaRgedy Andy. And so, the paper Dragon went slower so as not to tear any of the paper from his sides.
 The paper Dragon was very long. So long was he that his head Vi very far in front of hls tall. And so, when suddenly the Dragon stop ped, Raggedy Andy flew right off of the Dragons head and lit upon the soft ground.
 What did you stop for?" Raggedy Andy asked
 T believe my tail Is fastened on stick way in back" the Dragon replied.
 Raggedy Andy could not see whether the Dragons tail was ia tened to stick or not, so he ran back to look.
 "Ha Ha! Ha! That's the time fooled youn' cried MT. Doodle. Yes sir, if was him, He had run after Raggedy Andy and the Dragon and now. there he sat upon stone and laughed. You thought that you had rescued the Dragon from me, didn't your" he said to Raggedy Andy.
 Why did you fasten the Dragons tail to stick" shouted Mir. Doodle. q want the paper Dragon for chicken coop, so l put salt on his tail"'
 Dear mel That was very unkind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
ASHIONS SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
How About H? Would You
 Marry Your Wife Again?

Paris clothes and hung pearls around her neck.
 No Companionship
 Or, perhaps, man would look at his dull. commonplace, domestic wife and think that in all the years that he had been married they had never had one particle of real com panionship. She had never caught the point of one of his jokes. She had never read book that he had or understood an al!usion 10 anything that didn't pertain to ordinary every day life. They had never even talked about anything but rent, and butch CTS meat, and the children, and school and clothes.
 He would think that if the fates would give him his choice of a wife over again that he would fly to some high-browed lady. whose discourse would be all of the soul, and not of the body. and who could wander hand in hand with him down all the flowery paths of literature, instead of staying put in the kitchen.
 Or, perhaps, the man who is mar ried to a nagger would say if he had
 
 q woman who cannot say thins once and have done with it. Me for a wife from a deaf and dumb asylum, where they don't ever teach the sign language"
 And, assuredly, the man who is married to wife with a red -headed temper thinks he would never again espouse a woman who wasn't so meek and mild that butter would melt in her mouth, and the man af- flicted with a wife who is a human tear jug is certain that cheerfulness is the quality that would most recon mend a lady to his favor.
 Would Marry 'Em Again
 But if these men were automat- ically divorced from their wives, and miraculously found themselves free, the chances are that nine-tenths Of them would go back and marry their wives over again. The middle-aged man would reflect that it would be a lot of trouble to have to play up to a young and beautiful wife, and that Mandy was content to sit at home with the rheumatism, instead of wanting to gad around of nights
 The man with the dull wife we uld remember that his spouse said it with good dinners, and that if she couldn't make epigrams, she was master hand at angel food. and that it is easier to find companonship than 1t is a cook. The husbands of the nag ger, and the shew, and the weeper would conclude that after they had developed a rhinoeeros skin that made them imperVious to the hem peeking they were accustomed to, it would be folly to buck up against new line of feminine peculiarities.
 And so they would all marry again their first choice. In proof whereof take this: When a wtdower proposes marriage to g woman he almost in- yariably tells' her how much she re- minds him of his first wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

Birmingham many clubs and or ganizations throughout the state, as well as far-away Alabama folks. eel ebrated Alabama's 103d birthday Thursday with patriotic programs, luncheons, readings and other enter tainments. Many candles gleamed on Miss Alabama's various cakes, and no secret was made of her 103 glorious years. Her birthday was never more beautifully celebrated since the inau- guration of this day, founded by Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby of Birmingham.
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare club, the Pierian club and the Twentieth Century Housekeepers' club gave an elaborate Alabama Day program yes terday afternoon at the Southern club. Red and white colors garland ed the rooms and baskets of the same color filled with flowers frightened the tea table. Mrs. w. F. Motion, founder of the Housekeep- CTS club, and Mrs. Robert Culpepper presided over the teacups. There were nine hostesses: Mrs. H. C. Whiteside. Mrs. Houston Taylor and Mrs. Scudder Ryall from the Shake speare club; Mrs. Alice Johnson. Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
JEFFERSON DE ANGELES
tComediaH) SPAGHETTI


 Having travelled and eaten all over the world, 1t is rather difficult to state what my favorite dish is. For the moment, as I seem to have a longing for Spaghetti, I will suggest my preference for preparation.
 The ingredients are as follows:
 Olive oil, Ia of a cup.
 Garlic, cloves
 Onions, 6 (smal).
 Chopped beef, l-3 of a pound.
 Tomato, 1 small can.
 Mushrooms, small can.
 Worcestershire sauce. 2 tablespoon full
 Paramesan cheese. 1-4 of a pound, grated.
 Heat Olive oil and add garlic (cut in small pieces). Cook in frying pan until brown, then remove pieces of garlic from oil Add sliced onions, and when almost done add chopped meat. When meat is cooked through. add tomatoes mixed with one pint of boiling water, half teaspoonfui of salt, two tablespoonfuls of Worcester shire sauce. Then add mushrooms and half of the grated cheese. Let is too thick. add little more boil ing water. Place Spaghetti which has been cooked (steamed preferably on large platter and pour sauce over 1t. Sprinkle the balance of your grated cheese over the lot. Add paprika to give it little color. Place dish in oven to heat through. Then eat.
 I do not know how it sounds to the reader but it makes my mouth water to write 1t down. Copyright 1922 by The Bell syndi-
 cate, Inc)
 Save these daily recipes and make cook book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
One Trick a Day
4rHE TRAVELLING nALF-DoLLAR"

seTHE TRAVELLING HALF-D0LLAR"
 Pick up knife and casually ask If anyone is prepared to make half dollar run Up and down it's edge. When you are pressed to perform the trick yourself, take from your pocket a half dollar which you have pre- viously prepared as follows: With wax, stick a fairly new quarter against the half dollar. Then stick nickel against the quarter in the same way.
 Your audience must see only the plain side of the half dollar; you keep the other side towards yourself
 You can then make the half dol lar run up and down the edge of the knife. The coin, ef course. really travels along the knife in the groove created between the half dollar and the nickel.
 Tomorrow: "A Feat of Strength"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

of you" Raggedy Andy cried, for you see, he knew very well that the way to catch Dragons is to put salt upon their tails.
 But it isn't nice to have someone else put salt upon a Dragons tail when that Dragon is a nice friendly dragon. For a Dragon can't do any thing when 1t has salt upor it's tail.
 Now we will never get to the Magician's castlew RaRgedy Andy thought to himself, but he didn't say 1t out loud because he did not wish to make the Dragon feel sad. So Rag gedy Andy sat down beside MT. Doodle and tried to think of a way to rescue the Dragon again. And while he sat there and thought, he nibbled on one of his doughnuts, and seeing that Mir. Doodle looked hungry, Raggedy Andy gave Mr. Doodle a doughnut too. For it is best to be generous and unselfish even to those who are unfriendly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
ACCESSORY BEFORE THE FACT

From the Scientific American.
 According to Dr. William T. Hor- naday it takes so skins to make the average mink wrap, 200 for squir- rel coat. and Rs0 for a black mole coat; 90 skins may go to the making of a striped skunk jacket, and 900 to a Siberian ermine wrap. Before many years. if the present rate of slaughter continues. many of our most interesting animals will be practically extinct: even now the trapper is forced farther afield. and skins once unmarketable are being used to supply the deficiency; near CT home, the fur of the fireside sphinx appears as trimming for mi
 lady's apparel, disguised under the name of genet" Very little of this murder is excusable on the grounds of necessity, and mere self-interest should lead the sex mainly responsi- ble for 1t to ponder this truth: No more fur-bearing animals, no furs. [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

tered with Christmas tree and smaller Christmas trees formed the place cards The guests at this happy affair were Mrs. A. J. Bowron. Mrs. T. II. Evans, Mrs. c. M Williamson, Mrs. D. B. Lightner. Mrs. Lawson Gamble, Mrs. Frances Hunt, Mrs. Will liam Ratliff. Mrs. Henry MeCary, Mrs. Marshall Dabney. Mrs. Wiley Ballard. and the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

walks daily lofty halls do not think his dream the because he lies under silk because his mother and his have she comes-a princess For isn't true always m
 of than vel The garden darngest dream filled with the of birds and motheed violets the walks of handced pebbles of the we live boardwalks lilac and pretty little plot
 believe that castles
 the only that be happy In fact they that cottage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

of the silk stained glass ivory sparkling diamondke crystal of who have known luxury their biggest dream love little little with chimney and swis
 whispers could front porch and only
 
 Think whispers he back again Eve needn't have much company folks would tired such birds outW
 whispers behind the how the little house BRINkLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
MRS. ARTHUR ELLsBIRY HONOR CHEST

Mrs. Archie Carpenter entertained Wednesday at a bridge luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Arthur Ellsburg of Cincinnati, formerly Miss Johnsie Irvpna oF "-is eifv oel srrenie of red and green made this gath
 I4s- ,4.ss..,-.-.. ..l.as.,. ffe ta.otV where luncheon was served was cen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
i !! u!
ToR
BRIGHTER one


The majority OF the factories IN
R~ock~Island, Moline and East Mo-
lire are working on . SO per cent
basis ct the present time. Fred w.
'Rinck, superintendent Of the Iili-
nois free employment bureau OF
Rock Island, announced today.
A call for laborers on road and
construction work and for mechan-
les to accept out-of-town work, is
now coming in. The corn harvest
is over and there Is very little de-
mand for farm help. This will be
the condition until after the first
of the year when the farmers will
be sending in the call for help for
the 1923 season.
A number Of people have been
referred to the employment office
by the Rock Island Welfare asso-
citation. Mr.. Rinck announced that
the bureau is doing all in its power
to place these people and urges
everyone who has any job to notify
the employment Office. Miss Ada
Barker, secretary of the welfare as
| ISOLATION, has asked that the peo-
pie cooperate with the association
and the employment bureau In
placing men and women who are
jobless during the winter months.
The business of the local office
during the past month in volume
and tone vas not equal to that
of October. During the month 65S
were placed as against 786 placed
during October. In November last
year, 655 men and women were
placed, making the business fol
November this year slightly more
than that of 1921.
Building Increases.
Building activities continue to be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

00&14 l14xo x80CAp
~ least vas the Arst stop
1ohn r. Looney IN his flight
Rock Island to escape the
E9Q1oo Of = fedafal warrant chArg-l
him With interstate tfanspor-
~ q ,stcleu automnbi1e, has
1n d1duitsly established " the
~ Francis McCarty. 800 Third
oeG Rock Island.
fcCaffy, who II Il years Old. 10
Don 81 Henry McCarty. in whose
Akage the stolen car was found.
)hers It - alleged to have been
laced. By. Lconey and his son.
bunof..
francis NcCarty returned to
Rock Island Nov. 8. after several
months spent In the employ CT
fQonsy at Horse Lake ranch.
s1ooney's cowboy plantation, out
l(14I9fe the tall cactus grows. State
Investigators yesterday learned
rom young McCarty that Looney
Epneared at his ranch Oct. 70,
24kich was on Monday, and remain
"a until the following Sunday.
This Was the last McCarty saw OF
him.
The youth says Looney remained
hl0Of from the men Of the ranch.
He did not indicate the cause Of
his sudden visit to the ranch. and
none Of the boys guessed the rea-
ION because the news of the fed
Rral Indictment had not preceded
lhe fugitive. They had learned OF
Eourse CT Connor Looney's sudden
Heath, but Looney failed to satisfy
natural curiosity over his unex-
bected appearance.
No News Of Warrant.
About this time McCarty was
harboring thoughts OF Rock Island.
He had gone to the ranch in quest
pf better health, early in the
bring, but finding life in New
Mexico somewhat monotonous. was
anxious to return home. He was
handicapped by lack of funds. and
Curing Looney's presence on the
ranch he sought in vain an oppor-
tunity TO approach his employer on
this score But Lconey kept him.
self at a distance and the boy fin.
ally received money from the
ranch foreman, and with money re.
ceived from home, was able to leave
tor Rock Island. He says he did
not learn of the warrant for Loon
ey's arrest until his arrival here.
The fact that LOoney was seer
on his ranch is regarded as imma
: terial to his present whereabouts
but it does effectually set aside thu
numerous conflicting rumors which
placed him in many. different part.
Of the country. 1t lends color, also
to the isupposition that Looney il
still somewhere in the southwest
at least in close touch with hi.
ranch II not actually living anon.
the cactus. 1t is known that III,
daily papers OF the tri-cities hav'
been forwarded to Horse LAX
ranch every night by one of hi
followers in Rock Island. address
ed to Frank Hamblin. Hamblin
Looney's son-.n-law. It is natur
ally assumed that Looney is keep
Ing in close touch with develop
ments here. in spite of the dis
lance between him and the seen
Of his former lucrative a~ctivitie:
-a--
The Classified N Section i. the city
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Miss Vail, long a popular beauty
in musical comedy, is chief support
Of George Dameral in "The Red
Widow" in which they are to ap-
pear at the Illinois theatre next
Saturday evening. The company is
said to number so people, including
an attractive chorus. Dameral and
Miss Vail will. be remembered here
for their fine work in the principal
parts of 1.-The Merry Widow" The
new Dameral show was written by
Charming Pollock and Reynold
Wolf, with music by Charles ]. &C.
best.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you r
not getting the genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed by physicians owe
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, %neuritis, and for
pain in general. Accept only bay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Mae MurraY'S Ne

Mae Murray's Next
"Mam'selle Midnight" by Ed
mund Goulding, will be Mae Muir
rays next after "Jazzmania."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
years. She plays opposite Lewis
Sargent in a Universal comedy.
Sheriff As Quinn.

THE Sheriff of Sunshine Valley"
is to be filmed at Laredo, Tex, I'M
der the auspices of the Kiwanis
club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxatiye
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
box bears the signature of e. W.
Grove. (Be sure you get BRONCO.
30c.-(Advertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

mlho-Dee /. osoSss 1lnsfa1|
n I1oJeed WIDOW
ost Arnst10ne-4f1M Castles
~ YFlnen61e t9tlyo mod
- - -sl1q sh0ll6s1ss PIG
TN. y
spenesr. seuasv-An1slph yaien-
taeosiA Hhe Y0unsxHAaAh
. Columhs-Dea II, 0eosge DAM
e1al IN ~Ihe Red widow: Dec.@l1
ara u, ~ DsnisAan Daucers.
GraalE0rsnd Players - -Csppy
Ricks.~
capttol-Lon chaney n .shad-
ow2.
.0ardsn-Edith Roberts and Ken
iisth Harlan in -Thcrns and Or
aueo BlossomA."
Plctare New II Dave1pert 1
sWho Are ny Parents" - fea-
tured q the Family picture theatre
in Davenport, this week It was
shown four days last week at the
Forst Armstrong Ind occasioned
much favorable comment. The Will
liam Fox company, producer Of the
film. owing to III. popularity here,
released 1t to the. Family for a
weeks showing.
Ekman Coming.
Victor Seastrom, director, and
George Ekman, star. are coming to
| America to make three pictures
Seastrom directed and starred In
The Stroke OF Midnight" n Of
the most artistic pictures ever
made.
Father and Son.
Joseph S%childkraut and his ia.
ther, Rudolph Schildkraut, called
by many the worlds leading char
acter actor, are to appear in a film
called s"The Dance of Life" writer
by Eve Unsell and Joseph Roth
man. Miss Unsell will supervise
the production Of the picture. Jos
! cph Schildkraut gained fame on the
American stage in "Liliom" and OF
the screen in orphans Of thu
Storm"
-
Poor Mems Wives.
Louis J. Cashier is making a Sc
quel to "Rich Mems Wives" callef
Poor Mems Wives" Barbara La
Mari. David Butler, Richard Tuck
er and Zazu Pitts have the leading
roles.
Same Old Stuff.
Money, Love and the Woman" !
the title of a new John M Stab
picture. Sounds like Wine, Won
an and Song"
Tincher Is Back.
Fay Tincher has returned to .th'
screen after an absence Of tw'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Tincher Is Back.
Fay Tincher has returned to the
screen after an absence of two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Same Old Stuff.

Money, Love and the Woman is
the title of a new John M Stahl
picture. Sounds like Wine, Wom-
an and Song"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

The Classified N Section !. the cttyN
m%arketpiace for wants and offers Of all
ktnds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Father and Son.
Poor Mems Wives.

Poor Mems Wives.
Louis J. Cashier is making a Sc
quel to "Rich Mems Wives" called
Poor Mems Wives" Barbara La
Mari, David Butler, Richard Tuck
er and Zazu Pitts have the leading
roles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

er" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes of twelve
tablets cost a few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of "a and 100. As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticasides-
ter Of Observation-Disclosures
ment).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

mas Greetings with Christ
mas cards is now the ac-
cepted social custom. More
expensive gifts could not
express the Christmas spirit
more completely. You Will
find a most complete as
sortment at our stationery
counter on the main floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Ekmn Coming.

Victor Seastrom. director, and
George Ekman, star, are coming to
America to make three pictures.
Seastrom directed and starred In
The Stroke of Midnight" n OF
the most artistic pictures ever
made.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mary Lou Demoss is ut present
visitins relatives residing in Winfield.
Mrs. Claud Hale and son, of Hoss-
ton. are here this week visiting rela-
lives and friends.
Mrs. G. c. Lyon and sons spent
last week in Mooringsport as guests of
Mrs. Lyons sister, Mrs. Eva Stephens.
Miss Berta Mae Kelly returned
home last Friday from Baton Rouge,
where she has been student in the
state University.
Mrs. Marvin Demoss spent part of
last week in Shreveport, ut the home of
her son. whose baby was then very i'll.
The little fellow is now some better.
Mr.. Marion Matlock left Sunday
morning for Shreveport, where he join
ed the :. boys" ell route to Richmond,
Va. to attend the Confederate reunion.
-Messrs. Barney Oglesby and Lester
Lowe transacted business in Shreve-
mort Monday, and while in the city
called at the sanitarium to visit with
iii. Schumpert Bixler. They report the
young man in good spirits and doing as
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Plain Dealing, Route Three.
afed: Monday .Ji1ne 18th.

Dated: Monday, June 18th.
The young people of this section
storIned Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Crowley
last Friday night--with a dance a
large crowd was present and all seemed
TO very much enjoy themselves and
are longing for the time to come when
they can go to another dance.
Mr.. j. NJ. Moore and daughter. Mrs.
j. A. Love, jI., and baby, Helen Eey,
We're pleasant visitors at the home of
Mr. y. Young Wednesday of last week.
Misses Susie and Gunalean Crowley
and Alice and Alpha Styles We're pleas
ant visitors with Miss Eddye Lee Young
yesterday. 81. S554
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Slavers. of Shreve-
port, motored UP and spent yesterday
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. g. W.
Walker.
eAr. Earl Brown spent while IN this
section visiting friends one day last
week. ls
Mr.. Everett Young, of Bradley, Ark.
and AIr. John Walker, of Sarepta, spent
the past weekend visiting in this sec
ton.
Mr.. Harry Walker is visiting hi
hIotller, Mr.. G. O. Walker. to-day.
Mr.. Erwin Brown and Mr.,.Joe Style.
made q business trip to Hosston to-day
Mr.. ID. Young made a business triI
to Plain Dealing Saturday. PALS. =
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-22
Around Brushy.
Dated Monday, June 18th.

Dated: Monday. June 10th.
# We are certainly experiencing some
warm weather. A shower would be APP
preciated. =.
Miss Audrey Strayhan spent the lat
ter part of last week in Cedar Grove
as a guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank
NeesoIl.
Mr.. ]. A. Love again took his little
son, Joe, to Shreveport for treatment
Monday of last week.
Mr.. and -Irs. Everett Rodgers were
nlingling with friends here yesterday.
Mr.. Homer Akin was; nlingling with
friends and relatives iii this community
last week.
Quite an interesting baseball game
was played at Pleasant Hill Saturday.
the contestants Ring the Brushy and
Pleasant Hill mines. The final score
was I to S in favor of the Pleasant Hill
team.
The Bruslly boys are now getting in
good practice for the baseball game
that is to be played at Alden Bridge on
the 4th. Come on, boys; veil do our
best. POLLY.