davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.


MSODERN furnished apartment, first floor,
with use of piano and victrola- Fine loca-
tIon, walking distance from business cen
ter. For summer. perhaps longer, at mod
crate price. Call at once at No Devon
apartment, 18th and Taylor St Miss Ellen
Parkhurst.
FURNISHED or unfurnished pleasant g.
room apartment Apartment No. g, Ma
jestic Bldg, los East Sth st. Phone Black
6312. Very desirable location for employed
people.
SMALL APARTMENT furnished, modern
light housekeeping privileges. 623 West
Sth. Phone 5149 w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16
$500 DANDY

Six rms gas. cleo. bath tub, cellar
barn, Il east front lots. sewer and
paving paid. southwest location, all
for $4,000. See agents. CottreH Co
112 West 6th st. Phone 340s.
FOR SALE-Brentwood Estate Pfnehurst
Addition, corner sth ave. and Medford
Rd-, acre. well located. on Gage Park
car line Owner Ieavin city wishes to sell
at once. Address GLIB. Journal.
FOR SALE-Cheap If taken at once. Broom
house and two lots. No. I54 and 1856 cor
ner of Roosevelt st. and walker Ave To-
peka. Kan. Write Mrs. z. A Shaffer,
Lebanon, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16
>TYPEWRFTERs

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL
makes. machines that have been traded
in the new Quiet" Royal All go at
bargain prices. Write for prices. WEST
ERN TYPEWRITER CO., $50 Kansas
Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
TYPEW RITERS-All makes. for sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly gu8r
anteed Got our prices on new machines
and repairs Call $50 for estimate Zercher
Stationery Co, 52l Kansas Ave
Z. e. SMITH & BROS TYPEWRITERS-
Remington portable. complete stock Of
built typewriters all makes. Epert reFair-
ing Rentals Joseph c Wilson & Co. j2J
Kansas i've Phone S02.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent
Repairs By factory trained mecnantrs
We Lead. others follow CRANE 4 CON
pANT m wears IN husinesa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16

Machine Work, piston pins aud ben rfugB.
XENNING MACHINE SHOP, 920 Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16
EDUCATIONAL

KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTlC,
513 Kansas ave. Topeka Phone Red
2s73 Day and night classes Enroll now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16
SAFES,

FILING SAFES-Diebold fireproof safes
and vault doors Joseph e Wilson &
Co. 525 Kansas ave Phone 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
The ADVENTURES of
Raggedy Raggedy
Ann and Andy
By HNNY UELLE Z

cried the big man. They can not be very
far away" Raggdy Ann, Missus Witchie
and Raggedy Andy listened as hard as
they could and Minky remained as quiet
as a mouse.
"Mmm," the big man unused as he
rubbed his whisbers, I'm bet they are
hiding near here. Now let's see"
Missus Witchie nudged Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy to be real still and
then putting her mouth close to the
crack in the little stone doorway she
cried In a voice which sounded Just like
Mlnky's. Hey, Mister big man. Don't
look under this pile of sticks for I am
hiding here"
80 Milky is hiding under that pile
Of sticks is he" laughed the big man.
And he thinks that if he tells me not
to look there I won't"
Missus Witchie had TO hold her pocket
hankie over her mouth to keep from
laughing out loud, for they could hear
Minky start to scratching and throwing
the sticks away as he popped out from
under them and started running.
Minky's feet went. "Tippity. Tippity,
Tippity," and the big mans feet went
''Thumpity. Thumpity, Thumpity," as he
ran after Milky.
Id lid uds i II kOpu uHFB you VuE
three friends could hear the big man yell
as he ran after Milky, land I'll soon have
your wishing pebble"
Minky darted this way and that and
lodged about trees and stones, and be
ing so much smaller than the big man,
he could dart through between trees
which the big man had to run around,
so the big man did not catch Minky
b. \
Witchie opened the little stone door and
peeped out. "Nows our chance" she
whispered to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy as she caught their two rag hands
and ran from the stone hallway. As they
ran, they could see the big man run
ming after Minky, so they ran in diff
fercnt direction.
Wed better run ba& towards the
cookie field" said Missus Mitchie, "and
Nave some cookies to eat, then. we can go
to the Root Beer Soda water tree or
the Lemonade Spring and have something
TO drink"
Lets hurry then" suggested Raggedy
ARdy. I'VE have had such wo1 derful ad-
ventures, I am nearly starved for some
lovely cookies with icing on them"
The cookies, with different favored
icing on them grew in a large field and
our three friends picked them Just as
one would pick large bouquet Of
flowers. When they each had as many
as they could carry. Missus Witchie led
the way to the Root Beer Soda water tree,
Now, while the big man chases
Minky," said Missus Witchie LET us
forget all our troubles and have a lovely
little picnic here all by ourselves" And
as this was just what Raggedy Ann and
Andy wanted, you may be sure this is
Just what they did-Copyright 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

It over. II there's anything wrong, he'll
get it right"
The skift had come alongside by this
time Say, partner" inquired the build
er OF Curtis. You seem to know my
customers, here. II row them out
would you mind II they took a look at
the boat2" Then. aside. Il think I can
make n saie-maybe get an order to
bnild."
Dick nodded ungraciously and the two
skifs set out.
1t was perhaps an hour, or even more,
that Vario buried himself In the cabin,
going over everything from aerial to
headgear, testing vacuum tubes. gettin Z
a fine adjustment on the variable con-
dcnser. The air fairly reeked with talk
Of tuning coils, transformers. vsrio-
couplers and variometers. rheostats and
regenerative sets, the merits and de-
merits OF nearly every controversial
piece Of apparatus known TO radio. 1t
was TO be expected, thought Garrick. with
q practical man like Yario- meeting up
with Dick. OF the inventive mind. In
fact he was pleased.
The second hour was lengthening when
Ysrlo had the apparatus working proper
~. Curtis, who had spent most OF the
time in the little pilot house going over
some charts with the navigator, rejoined
them.
Suppose you're going back to your
cottage, Professor, not to Rock Ledge
YETI" he asked, then turned, unbending
g bit, to Garrick and Dick Like to
take a little run over to Shelter Island
with us aud back while we take the
Professor home?"
The shipbullder excused himself and
dropped down into his skiff and the
"Bachante" was cutting across soon at
great eli, as II proud to show her
PAGES.
At Manhaset Curtis decided to land
with Professor yario, to be picked up
later, and the scout boat swung about to
land Garrich and Dick back TO Greenport
1t ala not take Garrick long TO nnd
an excuse for one Of his hasty surveys
Of the cabin. AS usual, as II by instinct.
he put his finger on the spot. 1t was
a slip OF paper tucked In what passed Tor
log book. He passed It to Dick:
''5-22-22 250 cases S. s. ARROYO.
CKGG."
Dick looked up and whispered quickly.
Smuggling from Latin-American ships 70
Garrlck did not even answer. His fore
finger was travelling down a list Of calls
pasted in the front Of the book:
"CKGGG Tho Inner Circle s"W.
4th St"
"E'yahI' growled a thickly Norwegian
voice as the navigator poked his head In.
"Snooping-eh? I showw He blew
sharply on a whistle from his pocket.
Instantly 1t seemed Gs II the crew
swarmed from every direction. II was n
glorious, II ignoble fight. In about the
time that It might have taken to tell It
Garrick and Dick found themselves fung
overhead in the open OF Grecnport Har-
Dor with the tide running strong out of
Peconcic Bay into Gardiner's Bay.
Only a couple OF athletes would ever
have found themselves again on shore,
wet and dripping, stripping off whit was
left of their clothes and hanging them
on the ribs Of an old wreck to dry in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Local Women
VIII Preside
at Nee tingS

Several indianapolis business women
are leaving indianapolis Wednesday and
Thursday for Louisville. where the Ma
tiOnal Association OF AItursa Clubs Will
hold its fifth annual convention, begin
ming Friday morning. Miss Mary Bueh-
Ter. president Of the indianapolis chap
ter. is also national president. Miss Ha-
eel Williams is national secretary ano
Mss Fanny S. Sweeney is a member Of
the national board Of directors.
The national organization has twenty
clubs throughout the United States, with
Indiana having four, indianapolis. Terrs
Haute, Lafayette and Ft. Wayne The
Indianapolis chapter has a membership
Of ninety weight, thirty Of whom have
been admitted this year.
The following program will be given :
FRIDAY. JUNE 16
o'Clock-Opening convention invo-
cation. Welcome address, mayor OF
Louisville Response, Mary B. Buehler.
president Report Of credentials com
m1ttee; roll call of delegates. annual re
port Of president, announcement OF com
mittees. report OF secretary and report
Of treasurer.
u NoOn-vocationa1 luncheon, Seelbach
Hotel
O'Clock-Afternoon session OF board
steamer East st. Louis, recommendations
from national board, unfinished business,
dinner on board boat.
S O'ClOck-Address, the Rev. Caroline
Bartlett Crane OF Kalamazoo. Mich,
honorary member of the Kalamazoo Club.
SATURDAY. JUNE II.
0 o'Clock-Report OF nominating com
mittee, election, report Of resolution COM
mittee, selection OF convention city, In
staIlation OF officers.
1 O'Clook-Lunche0n at Louisville
Country Club. drive through the city.
4 O'CIock-Banquet, Mrs. Patty f.
Gsrdnett, president OF the Louisville
Club, presiding; report Of the national
field representative. Miss Mary Davis ;
reports from clubs, address, Frank L.
Mulholland. Toledo. Ohio. past president
Of the International Association Of RO-
tary Clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

the most startling mistake in the history
Of the jewelry business.
And TO happen to US When we need
il most. Isn't-it wonderful luck? All
our affairs untangled. Wen be able to
start over again!" I concluded.
You mean, Peggins. you intend to &C.
cept $1,000 from Barnick?"
4 can't see why mott" 1 insisted. "a
can't see why 1t isn't the perfectly sen
sible thing to do, Jack. They offered
it. And ] see the case their way"
81 do mott" asserted my husband.
Goodness gracious Aren't they
mighty glad to get out of it by paying
poor me S3.OO0?" I asked Its only
part of their profit they're Using when
they thought they were $4,000 short"
But I can't see your claim on them
peggins, Certainly you haven't any
moral claim"
Didn't I pay what they asked for
their beads?" I objected. 'I gave them
$50 and if they handed me a package
worth $4,000 who was at fault? Not L
l had done all they asked"
'Peggins Peggins! It's a question OF
ethics It's like right and wrong! Plain
A things all right OF all wrong! This
is. Can't you see? Don't you agree %
Copyright. 1922.
tTO BE Continued).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

N1ssus Witchie, $50 you had better run
along and let us enjoy ourselves"
IN stay right here until you come
up" Minky cried. then when I catch
'you. I'll take Raggedy AIMS candy heart
and then my wishes all come true. III
bet yoH'n be sorry then!
mo we won't Mssus Witchie replied.
Indeed you WILL" Minky cried for
MS soon as I get my wishes to come true,
III change Missus Witchle into a monkey
and Raggedy Andy Into rag pig"
Did you ever hea, Of such Disagree
able person." asked Missus Witchie Of
the two Raggedys. I'm sit right here
ard walt until you come out" Minky said
again. '"Then you will have a long wait"
VI .ssus Witchie told him, for we will
stay down here for two or three days,
that's what"
Then I'll build little hut right hero
over the stone and live in 1t until YOU do
come out" "Ha,- ha, ha," Missus Witchie
laughed teasingly. I'VE don't care if you
do"
Inside the little rock doorway there was
a small hall and leading down from this
ran lot Of stone steps. Raggedy Andy
walked down the steps and felt about for
another doorway but could feel none.
Dear me-" he whispered as he came up to
VI
steps end right down there and there is
no way to get out." Surely you must
be mistaken Raggedy Andy" said Missus
Witchie. Il am sure that l finished the
place"
There isn't anything but bares tone
walls" said Raggedy Ann when the three
had felt all about at the bottom of the
steps. Dear me-" sighed Mssus Witchie,
what shall we do?' "Ha, ha, ha,"
laughed Milky. 81 hear you whispering
and I know that you can not get out any
other way. Anu here comes the big man,
he will lift up the stone and we will
soon have 20 uthree."
Raggedy Ann thought as fast and hard
as her rag head would let her IF you
tell the big man that we are down here
she cried to Minky. "Then he will catch
you and take your Wishing Pebble
away from you and you will be worse off
than If you go away and let us be-"
I've piled a lot of sticks on top of the
stone and I'll hide In under them"
Minky replied. THE big man will not
see me-" Raggedy Ann, Mssus Witchie
and Raggedy Andy could hear Minky
hiding in under the sticks at the little
stone doorway and then everything was
as still as a mouse until they heard the
big mans heavy shoes come Trump,
Trump, Trump" up to the end of the
wire rolly coaster. Heres the basket"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

| followed, but at this age the child may
have a small helping Of finely cut beef,
lamb, chicken or white fish at his dinner,
and may have a simple dessert, like Gus
tard or Junket afterward.
At years, the same plan is the basis
Of the meals, with the addition Of other
vegetables. including baked potatoes, and
stewed and baked fruits, such as apples
1t viii be seen that three or four rules
are observed:
time.
.. Each new food is given at first in
very small quantities, thus making it
possible to withdraw 1t altogether at the
first sign of digestive disturbance.
3. The simple meals are given at regu-
lar hours. with no haphazard choices OF
foods and no nibbling between meals.
Every baby or child should have great
deal OF cold drinking water, and this may
be given between the regular feeding and
will satisfy the baby's fretful appeals.
1t may seem to many mothers to be
unnecessarily fussy to feed tba baby
separately from the rest Of the family,
but If she reduces her days work to a
routine she will find that all the ueces-
sary things can be fitted in without too
great trouble.
(Monday;. Hot weather clothes.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

moment later the shrill siren whistle on
the village power house split the ether.
Dick Joined in the jostlng mob IN eve
ming clothes.
Guess well make q de luxe bucket
brigade" painted Tony Blocker. TITS
the East Wing!"
Up the corner Of the Lodge back Of
the Club casino, where were the living
rooms, licked a hungry red shaft of
fame. Dick looked In dlsmay. On the
third floor were Garrick's rooms.
A moment later he was bounding up
the stairs and had flung his shoulder
against the door. 1t did not yield-until
he turned the knob. It was unlocked.
Through the stine Of smoke he fought
his way to the chest and flung 1t open.
The hat and the films were gonel
The suffocating fumes Of chemical ex-
tinguishers SEM him blindly struggling.
cropping, gasping, back. Outside he
could hear the bells and the shouts Of
the local fire fighters. Handkerchief
crushed over his nose aud eyes he
stumbled in the hallway
Don't get up, Dick. You'll stay here
with me tonight" In a daze Dick felt
sheets under him and over him. They've
given me rooms in the West wing until
repairs are made" explained Garrick.
Dick blinked around, his eyes still
singing and his head in whirl. "Wh-
who did it," he gasped. who gothic
things :"
Garrick smiled quietly. Il don't know
who got the prints ] made The film
itself and the hat were In the club safe
half an hour after you left this after
noOn!"
Early in the morning came a call from
Grecnport The "Bacchante" had dropped
anchor during the night. With an early
reakfast Garrick and Dick were speed
ing eastward. Garrick deeply affected by
the impulsive devotion Of his friend the
night before, Dick still living over the
dance.
she rides on an even keel-for a boat
with such a namer exclaimed Garrick
AS they stood on 4 dock In his friends
shipyard observing the "Bacchante."
Splendid linesw enthused Dick.
What I'm most interested In is what
believe must be a very efficient wire
less on her" muttered Garrick.
A small boat had put out from her
and was rowing toward the ship yard,
The shipbuilder himself Joined them.
Take that former submarine patrol
boat" winked Garrick to him. That's
a fast craft, capable of going anywhere.
What might boat like that cost, il you
could pick one up?"
The builder caught the cue. They
were deep in designs and prices when
Dick suddenly interrupted at the ap-
proach of two men from the street to
the town. Professor Vario I" .
and, by Jove. Jack"
The four stood talking boats as the
skiff with a sailor neared them. VariO
was a thick-set man with a shock Of hair
and bushy eyebrows His manner was
the manner Of a scientist but his sun
bronzed skin showed intimate acquaint-
ancee with the outdoors.
Dick. who had known him quite we'll,
soon discovered that he was on a little
vacation, his family having taken a cot
tage over on Shelter Island.
Hes the best radia trouble finder in
the world" put in Curtis There's a
friend Of mine down east owns this boat
He had EN- put in and pick me up. But
they told me their wireless was on the
blink. So I thought of the professor
here and he agreed to come over and look
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Er-SerUice Men
Are Entertained

The Hamilton Berry chapter of the
Service Star Legion entertained the ex-
service boys on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. D. NJ Parry, in Golden
Hin. Mrs. e. J. Robson, president of
the chapter, presided. A flag ceremony
and salute to the flag opened the pro
gram. Mrs. Wickliffe Lewis and Mrs.
Asa j. Smith carried the flag, which be-
longs to the chapter. across the lawn on
to a stage which was built for this pro-
gram. While the members were stand
Ing at attention Miss Katherine Wagner
sang The StarSpangled Banner" fol-
lowed by the Oath to the Flag" repeated
by all the members, led by Mrs. Edward
c. McGriff. Miss Florence Beckett sang
several selections, accompanied by Miss
Cyrilla Humes. A pageant given by the
children Of the Austin H. Brown School,
directed by Mrs. Edith S. Hutchinson,
was played on the green with the chill
dren in costume. Mrs. Robert Winslow
accompanied on tie p.anoc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Our First Year
CHAPTER LXVIII
Jack Objects to Accepting tn $4,000 From Barnick
\

with 5000 can pay all those dread
ful bills aud give Jack his original
safety fund Of 81 Loo and have a bit
left" said to Ne as went home. why.
I can open another checking account
and be Independent Of my husbandr'
OF course, I could think of nothing
else.
IF only this had happened yesterday -
I thought. ''Then I could have straight
ened out all accounts without bOtkering
Jack.
And after It was all arranged, could
have told him. mad he would have
thought me the most extraordinary lit.
tie business woman everY
How would Jack look at it7 I'd have
to ask him That was the funniest thing
about being married. When a big thing
happened I couldn't decide 1t for my
self. It was necessary for Inc always
to consult my husband.
Jack came home early at my urgent
request over the phone. handed the
false pearls to him. He tossed them
back to me
I don't like them. Peggins! They
don't look like yours
But they arel The originals The
ones I paid for"
And then I gave him the details OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

81 SEQ where you have gons," Milky
cried a Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and
Missus Witchie went down into the stone
doorway. Milky ran to the doorway TO
follow them down under the ground, but
Missus Witchie pushed 4 button when
they were inside and the stone door
closed so quickly It would have caught
Minky's long nose II he had not jumped
back. Milky pounded upon the stone
door with his fist and yelled, you let me
in there. ! want TO get Raggedy Ann 5
candy heart
You'll never get in here" laughed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Miss Wilma Davis viii present her
graduating recital Wednesday evening at
the Indiana College Of Music and Fine
Arts, 1410 North Delaware street. She
will receive a diploma as teacher and in
dramatic art. Miss Margaret Slattery
Will assist her In the recital
After her graduation Miss Davis will
take up work at the Cont School Of Music
In Irvington, as the assistant Of her pres
ent teacher, Mrs Eugene Fife.
Tho following program, arranged by
Miss Davis, will be given:
Harp Solo--Moise Fantasie. 500. -Alvars
Marga ret Slattery
Mr.. Brown Has His Hair Cut. go. Anon
(a) Goodnight. Little Girl, Good
night OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Anon
tbl Matilda Jane ......Llza Lehman
Al me sue ...-.....- anon
Harp Solo-Clear Sky ........... ProphiI
Margaret Slattery
Romance ....'''.'''.'...'''' She3dol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14


Bureau.
At one year of age the average healthy
baby may have a days feeding, some
thing like this:
6 a. IN. A cup or bottle OF warm
milk.
. a. m. Orange Juice, mixed with wa
ter, one or two tablespoonfuls.
10 a. m. A saucer Of well-cooked cereal.
with milk. but no sugar. In hot weather.
cold cereal Jelly may be used. A cup Of
cool milk.
2 =. m. A small h4pipg Of some green
vegetable, mashed little beef Juice, or
some cold beef or chicken broth which
has jelIied; Il small saucer Of rice. 4
piece Of crisp toast or dried bread. A
cup Of milk A soft egg may be given in
the place Of the broth or beef juice, or a
cup Of vegetable soup.
0 p. IN. Same as 10 a m. At either OF
these meals a thick cereal Cruel may be
given with the milk.
10 p. IN. A few babies may still re-
quire n cup or bottle Of milk when the
mother goes 10 bed, but many babies viii
have been taught before this age to sleep
all night,
At IS months, the same plan Will be