davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
The RaggedieS

One nice thing about the whirling
Jinney In the back garden Of the lit
tie Gnomes' place was that the Whirl-
ing Jinney whirled round and round
just Ike merry-go-round without
having anything to make it 90.
The Fuzzywump's cross-eyed Pup
pydog (who really was not cross eyed
did not care to ride upon the Whirl-
ing Jinney. for he liked to bark at
the F'rankfurter tree and brighten the
Frankfurters into dropping upon the
ground so that he could eat them.
And Just because the Fuzzywump's
Puppydog had been barking SO nnuch,
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and
the Fuzzywunp and Snow White paid
no attention to the Puppydog's bark
when he ran around the house bark
ing as loud as he could.
The Puppydog had heard the little
Gnone's front gate squeak and he
knew that some one was coming. I'll
bet a nickel it's the mean old NIissus
Queen returning to harm pretty little
Snow White" the Puppydog thought
as he ran around the house. If it
is, III nip her heels this time instead
OF just barking at her"
The little Gnome's front gate had
hardly stopped squeaking when the
Fuzzywumps Puppydog reached there
and saw g queer old woman coming
toward the little Gnomes house.
Bark Bark Bark" the F'uzzywIunp's
Puppydog cried. forgetting in his ex-
element that he could talk as well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Briefly Miles told his colleague of
the events which had occurred since
his installation as the pseudo house
servant.
Miles watched until the bulky form
had vanished. Then he entered the
kitchen door and fastened It behind
him.
He had started for the servants
staircase when a Pickering glow from
the front Of the house made him
pause, every sense alert.
Noiselessly he crept toward it and
saw that it emanated from the draw
ing room. As he advanced the sput-
ter of flames and Kissing thud Of a
falling log came to his ears and then
the dull clank of metal.
Carefully he drew aside a fold Of
the heavy curtains which draped the
doorway and peered in. There was
no light save that from the tiny
blaze burning itself out In the fire
place but against its glow he saw
outlined a huddled, shapeless figure
in a loose robe kneeIing before the
hearth and while he Fazed narrow
tongue Of fame leaped up, glstening
on a heavy coil Of silvery hair which
hung 10 the floor. 1t was Miss Jeru-
sha Drake
Holding her breath, and moving ri
Iently inch by inch Miles slipped
through the curtains and into the
shadow behind tall cabinet, from
around the farther side Of which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
CHAPTER VII

a soft rain was falling when Miles
awakened the next morning ana in
the clear, gray light the scene which
he had witnessed in the drawing
room seemed vague and unreal That
creature with dishevelled hair and
crazed eyes could not have been the
dignified. self-contained Miss Drake,
nor could that cryptic speech have is
sued from her lips!
Fastening out into the hall he
opened the door Of the closet under
the stairs. The mail bag was hang
ing in it's accustomed place and the
handy mans first task of the morn
ing was to take it to the postoffice.
There was no sign of life about
the house and Miles soon had a ket-
tie boiling and expertly steamed open
two Of the envelopes
The first felt so bulky that he was
not surprised to take from it folded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

could gain q more direct view Of the
crouchinK form. It was swayinG
back and forth and now q low, in
distinguishable mutter not unlike
some weird incarnation issued from
her lips
The fame died and Miss Jerusha
drew q deep breath.
"Gene" The mutter resolved itself
irto duh. monotonous intoned speech
at last Ashes, every one, If only
the first had never been conceived
this horror would not have descended
upon us. They are destroyed but
their very fumes breathe poison"
He shrank back fearful lest she
discover his presence, but Miss Je-
rusha stared straight before her with
the wild blank gaze of one who looks
upon the hideous visions Of a mind
distraught and slowly, gropingly she
passed from the room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

as any one else and instead, just yell
ing in Puppydog's language, TN nip
your heels.''
The queer old woman came right
on toward the little Gnome's house
and did not even pay any attention
to the Fuzzywurnp' Puppydog. Not.
even when he nipped her heels. Thisl
surprised the Fuzzywumps Puppydog
very much, for he had never met any
one who did not seem to care when
their heels were nipped.
So the Fuzzywump's Puppydog sat
down and scratched his head with one
of his hind feet and tried to think
The old woman knocked at the little
Gnone's front door with a stick,
Crack, crack craclt!'
TT isn't the mean. queenF said the
Puppydog out loud, for the moment he
had nipped the old woman's heel he
knew that it was not the Queen
Puppydogs have a way of knowing
whether they have ever met a person
before, no matter how they may
change their faces or put on DISCUSSES
when Snow White saw the queer
old woman. she stopped the whirling
Jinney and ran and threw her arms
about her. Hello" Grannie!' Snow
White laughed. And she introduced
Grannte TO Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy and the Fuzzywump.
How is the Dressbush and the
Stocking Vine and the Shoe Tree this
morning. the Grannie asked Of Snow
White.
''They are Just loaded with pretty
things" said Snow White as she
opened a gate and all walked back
into another garden Snow White
helped Grannie select a beautiful new
dress from the Dressbush and stock
ings TO match the dress from the
Stocking Vine and pretty pair Of
slippers from the Shoe Tree. And
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and 4
the Fuzzywump were so surprised
when Grannie changed her clothes
and combed her hair to see that she
was the prettiest old lady Grannis
they had ever seen.
Il believe had better make a lot
Of doughnuts before we start to play
again." Grannie said. with a sly wink
at Raggedy Ann and as this pleased
Snow White very much. all trouped
into the Gnomes' kitchen and ats the
lovely golden brown doughnuts. with
powdered sugar on them as fast as
Grannie could make theIn--CopyHgh
1922. by Johnny GrUeIIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24


CThis Is the third Of series Of
articles on beauty. written for The
Times by six OF the most beautiful
women Of the stage. Marjorie Ram
beau, hailed as the successor of Lillian
Russell. tells you about beauty of
contour
b. MARJORIE RAMBEAU
Actress in "Ths Gold Ftsh," Famed for
Beauty Of Facial Contour.
Plastic surgery is becoming so com
mon that in time every woman may
become the architect Of her own face
and have any sort Of a profile she can
pay for.
But the average woman would never
be obliged to have recourse to the
knife # she would remember the con
tour Of her face is a reflection of her
thoughts and character.
A Psychologist once told ne it is
possible entirely to change the express
sion and shape Of ones mouth in two
weeks by changing the current Of the
thoughts.
If you have overdeveloped your
critical faculty and are continually
poNting you viii destroy the beauty
Of your lips.
Small lines indicate YOU have al
lowed small worries to absorb your at
tention. Sagging downward lines
show you haven't looked on the happy
side of things.
A double chin reveals you have not
held your head proudly erect, but have
allowed IL to slump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

What horrible power was forcing the three
Drake brothers
HOBART, the Wall Street broker,
ROGER, the scienttst, and
ANDEEW. recently returned from Australia,
TO place themselves in ridiculous situa-
.tions9 Sedate, middle aged and wealthy
the three were now terror stricken. Some
power forced Hobart to deliver a mock
speech in a public square, Roger to
burlesque a scientific paper. and Andrew
TO cit on the parlor floor and play with
toys. They were sane, and unknown to
them
PATRICIA DRAKE. daughter of Hobart
secured
OWEN MILES. detective sergeant. and his
colleague.
SCOTTIE McCREADY. TO investigate
Miles Is employed as q houseman and
Scottie is to report as gardener. On his
fret night there. Miles discovers Andrew
preventing Roger from committing suicide
The following morning a letter throws
Hobard into a passion. Niles finds that
the letter did not go through the mail
Scottis investigates the family at the cOun-
try club and reports TO Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

rumble of q well-known voice sounded
from the kitchen.
re new gradenaire. he ees arrive, 80
announced Pierre.
Hello, jack Miles grinned as he
advanced. for the absence of the
grizzled. sandy beard had wrought a
vast change
III take YOU to Miss Drake"
Miles led the way to the hall. Study
her. Scottie. for she's in on this. too.
Whatever it may be that is affecting
the men of the family. she is sharing
IT,
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Ding. Dong, School beui 1t won't
he long before lessons begin again but
there will be compensations in the
way of new clothes.
To say clothes are practical may
recommend them to the school girls
mother, but hardly to the young wOm-
an herself
However, she won't object to dura-
bility when it is found in such a
dashing garment as the cape sketched.
In heavy wooden plaid for cold
weather or in lighter material for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

know that I am we'll and hope you
and all arc the same but can't say
as much for the folks. The house
has not been the same since Andrew
came back from foreign parts more
noisy and fresh like than when he
Was a boy only different but up to
his old tricks He played q joke on
the h0useman Monday and scairt him
go he left. Hobart has took to liquor
and made a holy show of himself in
the town. Roger has got himself In
a mess too over q speech he made
in the schoolhouse last week. 7 am
commencing to think they are all
getting queer again Ike they was
years ago when they first come INTO
the money do you recolleCt what
told YOU about their actions? Seems
Ike IL was yesterday. Miss Jerusha
has not been herself lately ano no
wonder with the gossip and all and
she has put a stop TO Pat going out
with that nice young man I wrote
YOU about but I guess it will come
out all right.
Tyr art sister HTTTT."
Slowly Miles replaced the letter and
gummed tho flap Of the envelope TO-
Rether once more. He had heretofore
regarded the lugubrioue Mehitabel as
negligible. but he realized now that
che might be well worth cultivating
She thought they were all getting
queer again" like they were when
their inheritances came. That was
the outstanding praise in her letter
which struck him with tho greatest
force.
Miss Jerusha was her calmly re-
served self at breakfast, and Miles
could perceive no trace Of the emo
ton which had possessed her at mid
night.
al wonder If you viii go on an err
rand for me. William?" asked Roger
IT know it is raining, but I have an
important letter which must go in
tho next mail"
III 20 al. once. sir"
Absorbed in his thoughts the de
tective had plodded mechanically along
the path and it was with start OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
AnnIinue

4 French frock Of white voile has
a many-tiered skirt trimmed on each
ruffie with rows Of pink roses cut from
organdie and appliqUed on the surface
after the manner of the old patchwork
quilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

early fall, bound with silk braid and
with long ties to fasten under ones
chin.
The MILDLY dress is OF the bloom
cred variety with skirt that buttons
to the blouse and need not be worn at
gymnasium or when one is hiking.
The one piece undersuit is typical of
the newest underwear for girls
plain, nicely cut, comfortable and in
good taste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
VISITS POLISH SINGER
Harold Mccormick Loses Little Time
in Getting to Walska Residence.
b. United Vetcs

BIZ United VetCs
PARIS. July 24.-One Of the first
things Harold Mccormick of Chicago
did on arriving here was to visit Nine
Gamma Walska. the Polish singer.
whom ne is reported as planning to
marry as soon as existing matrImo-
NAL entanglements are cleared away.
Efforts to learn from Nine Walska
what their plans are resulted IN a
harsh rebuff.
Mccormick also is lodging publicity.
hiding herself in a modest hoteI. in
stead Of staying at the Crillon. as
usual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Straw Embroidery.

Straw embroidery is seen on many
of the lingerie frocks. It is much
more attractive than it sounds. There
are also straw parasols hand-painted
with large flowers or birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
CHAPTER VII

Miles fastened TO the village.
mailed Rogers letter and lost no time
In returning to the house.
The family were finishing break
fast the next morning when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Brown

More brown IS seen as the season
advances. and style authorities say it
will be one Of the leading colors foS
fall and winter Just now brown Iacs
is very smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES
By BERTHA z. sHAPLEFGH
Cooking Authority for kEA SsrTfcC and
Columbia Us4Uegsttg.

oian9o UAtueTsHg
s tnrnsoes 1 chopped
=. o.- 1 cup ofst dcrumb
' '0 - I
Is
tablespoons finely chopped 1
and
onefourth
Fry IN slightly yellow. Then add
cook
a
he cut
in
until soft
may be in the olox-ng Vrays:
b In
instead Of
Cooked o.
Chopped red and parsley added
Tuash. vegetable
may be dish
luncheon, simple dinner.
Gut out paste in your book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
~ eqoaQ NsA Service. Inc.

inner envelope inscribed: ''Mr. Rich
ard Kemp" 1t was unaddressed but
the accompanying letter was explana-
tory:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
HIT CATHOLIC CLERGY
Soviets Deny Priests Right to Give
Instructions to Youth.
BIZ United ysus

By United NstCs
MOSCOW. July "a - Catholic
churches in Russia may again be
closed. following an order from the
Government that priests will not be
allowed to give religious instruction
to persons under 16 years of age.
The orders were issued despite re-
ports of an agreement between the
SoVists and the Vatican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
l'NTillie. dearest.

"Millie, dearest:
II am going to ask a most ire
mendous favor. I am not allowed
to see or even write to Dicl1e any
more-it isn't that he has done any
thing, he is the darlingest boy alive
but both our families have decided to
break up our happiness and Aunt
Jerusha watched me like a. lynx! VIII
YOU put the enclosed letter in one Of
your own envelopes and address it to
DiclIie for me? For heavens sake
don't fail me for ! am simply heart
broken!
Hastily but with fondest love,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Fringe

Fringe
One smart frock is trimmed with
silk fringe so long It reaches from the
shoulder line to the hem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Hastily but with fondest love,

Miles smiled to himself as he re-
sealed the letter with its enclosure.
but his gravity returned when he
opened the final envelope:
MY Or Brother" he read
Il take my pen in hand to let you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

ANUS EN- ENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

The marriage OF Miss Helen Hollo-
way. daughter Of L. ". Holloway, 3212
\. Capitol Ave, to Herman ". Still
man Of Chicago VIII take place at 2:3C
Tuesday afternoon at the home of DR.
and Mrs. L. w Marshall, 1914 Gull.
ford Ave. DR.. W. B. Farmer will
perform the ceremony. The bride will
be attended by Miss Virginia and Miss
Ruth Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. StiIIman will leave for Los An
geles, Cal, where they will visit be-
fore going to Chicago for residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Mrs. J. H. Albright. Of Shady Bank
farm will give a noon luncheon
Wednesday for the members Of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian
Episcopal Church. 4 business meet
ing will follow at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Among the Indianapolis folk at the
Hotel Breakers and the Hotel Cedar
at Cedar Point-on-Lake Erie are Mrs.
NJ. H Talbot, Miss Helen Herman,
Miss Amelia Keefer. Miss Cecilia
Spitzmesser and Miss Anna Schleu-
decker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Mrs. Norma Dean of New York
City arrived today to be the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. E. T. Ensley and her
father. Charles n. Leslie. AL Garfield
Ave. Mrs. Dean. who will remain sew
eral months. before her marriage was
Miss Florence Leslie. q resident Of
this city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
WALL STREETS ONLY WOMAN
RROKER

Clara Goldhurst who, 13 years ago
was an immigrant Austrian girl of
IL, arriving in this land of oppor-
tunity, now holds the distinction of
being Wall Streets only woman
broker.
She had very little schooling and
could speak no English. Her first
job netted her $3.50 a week. She
didn't stay there long, but began 60
ing to night school. Now after 10
years of really hard work she landed
in Wall Street. Three years on the
Street-and she has a brokerage Of
flee with several employees under her
and she is known as the worlds first
and only woman "put and call'' deal
er. Miss Goldhurst declares that
there is no reason why woman can
not succeed If she applies herself the
way a man does.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
LEAGUE MOVES TO PROTECT
MINORITIES

Geneva g. T. A)-Provision for
safeguarding the rights of the minor
ity nationalities in the Baltic and
other states was made by the Minori-
ties Committee of the Assembly of
the League of Nations by the unani-
nous adoption today of the series of
resolutions introduced by Professor
Murray of the South African dele
cation.
The principle of "good relations"
between the minorities and their
governments is established by per-
mitting both to communicate any
grievances to the League of Nations.
Recourse to the Court of Internation-
al Justice may be had by either the
government or the minority in case
of dispute. The League is also asked
to appoint permanent or temporary
agent to report on the minority situ
alton in the countries affected.
One of the resolutions declares
that, while the minorities are entitled
to protection, the duties of their
loyal fellow citizens are incumbent
upon them also. The minimum rights
of.the minorities,: it is stated further,
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
PALESTINE RABBIS DEMAND
JURISDICTION.

Jerusalem q. T. A.)-The Rab-
binical office has submitted a memoir
andum to Sir Herbert Samuel, the
High Commissioner, protesting that
the Jewish religious courts in Pales-
tine are given less power under the
Constitution than the Moslem courts.
The Moslem courts have jurisdiction
over church property besides admin
istrative rights which are not con-
ferred upon the Jewish courts having
jurisdiction only over matters of per-
sonal status, it is stated. The Rabbis
Kuk and Mayer, Chiefs of the Ash
kenazic and Sephardic communities,
respectively, ask for the Jewish courts
rights equal to those enjoyed by the
Moslem community.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
WAS 1T GOLD JEWS WE'RE
BURYING?

Wilna.-(J. T. A.)-Heaps of re-
mains of prayer books and other re-
ligious texts having accumulated in
10 years at and Uttered the syna-
gogue of Olsham, the synagogue Off
cials decided to arrange for decent
burial as prescribed by Jewish GUS
tom.
The papers were placed in caskets
and with due solemnity escorted by
the entire Jewish community to the
cemetery. AS the procession wound
it's way through the Olsham streets,
peasants standing by murmured
"gold." The word was picked up and
in some instances grew to "gold and
communist literature" The murmur-
ing of the crowd grew menacing.
Police were called and some were sent
to the cemetery to investigate. The
boxes were exhumed, but the Jews,
remaining unflurried, disconnected and
disarmed the investigators who fin
ally allowed the ceremony to go on.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
JEWS REJECTED FROM BUDA-
PEST COLLEGES

Budapest-J. T. A.)-The prom
ises of the ministry of education not
withstanding, Jews are not admitted
to the colleges of the Budapest uni
versity, it is charged on the basis of
figures from an excellent source. Only
40 Jews were enrolled in the depart
ment of arts and science, having room
for eight hundred, while one hundred
were rejected, it is stated. In the
law department normally accommo-
dating eight hundred students, Jewish
applicants are accepted only accord
ing to the established percentage
norm, although the number of appli-
cants is far below the accommoda-
tion.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
POLISH RFNFGADES RETURN TO
JEWISH FOLD

Warsaw-U. T. Az = Children
born to renegade parents in Poland
are slowly but surely returning to the
faith their fathers renounced. The
movement. remarkable for the proper
tions it has lately assumed, has be-
come so widespread as to attract at
tention in all Jewish circles. Many
youths return to Judaism on attain
ing majority and promptly apply for
membership in synagogues. This
movement is not confined to children
of renegades, the offenders against
the faith themselves, some of whom
were baptized 20 or 80 years ago, also
return to the fold.
There is, too, an increasing number
of Christian girls adopting Judaism
and marrying Jews.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
PRIEST RFSCUFS JEWISH
SCROLLS FROM FLAMES.

Warsaw.-(J. T. A.)-The ga1lan-
try of a Polish priest of Kroschnie-
wize in the Kutno province, is praised
in reports describing the recent fire
which swept the synagogue along
with 80 Jewish houses. AS the fire
spread to the synagogue, Countess
Dembalinsker, who had been over
come by smoke, begged the priest to
save the structure. Rushing into the
flames, the priest saved four of the
parchment scrolls of the Hebrew law.
Scores of families have been made
homeless.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
ARAB NOTABLES BACK ELEC-
TION BOYCOTT.

Jerusalem (J. T. A.)-Arab notables
of many villages in Palestine have
pledged not to participate in the cleo
tions of members to the Legislative
Council. Meetings have been ar
ranged in the principal towns and
villages visited by members of the
Arab delegation, the notables in each
place being asked to swear they will
boycott the elections and other gov
ernment measures. The campaign is
being conducted in the open, despite
the ordinance prohibiting propaganda,
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
HUNGARY ADMITTED TO
.,5 .... LEAGUE

Geneva. = q. T. Al = The repre-
sentatives of the Jewish organiza-
tions have achieved what is regarded
as a notable success in having caused
the British delegates to require Hun
gary to satisfy her obligations
towards the minorities as a condi-
tion Of admittance to the League of
Nations. The question of Hungary's
admission was raised at the instance
of Lucien Wolf, representing the
Joint Foreign committee of London
and other organizations.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
GIVEN "a HOURS NOTICE TO
QUIT WILMA

Wilma. - q. T. A.)-Refugees re-
turning as repatriates from Russia
were given "a hours notice to quit
Wilma in an order issued by the chief
of police today. Persons disregard
ing the order to leave the Wilma terri
tory voluntarily, will be forcibly de-
ported, it is announced.
The Jewish refugees are panic
stricken by this order coming on the
eve of the High Holidays, beginning
Friday evening. They have nowhere
to go when elected from here.