davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

'WelI" Raggedy Andy said, after
this Raggedy Ann. when you feel sleepy,
II ltry and rot feel sleepy at the same
time Because / do not want TO be
asleep when Old Mister MnEy comes
snooning around trying TO ga your
candy heart"
Crawdad, guess Mister M'nky would
have had my candy heart. But Il would
not have been OF any use 10 him =
laughed C-vgedy Ann7"
"Do you think you would he as kindly
II you ala net have candy heart, Rag
gedy Aan;"
"0h yes indeed Raggedy Ann re-
Piled It does not make any difference
With either of MS. Rasgedy Andy. You
are Just as kindly as ! an. and you have
no candy heart"
THAT is tf4e. Rargedy AnnF- Rag
gcdy Andy said, Perhaps It IS the ntes
clean white cotton which we have in our
rag heads"
Maybe II is" Raggedy Ann agreed
"Ha. ha, ha." laughed voice from
a tree right back of the Raggedys. II
am glad 70 hear you say that" And
looking M. who should Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy see hut old Mister
Minky. looking at them from the lower
branches.
Then we ara glad. too. II you arc
glad" Raggedy Ann told Mister N!nky.
Yes you are" Mister Minky said with
haf a laugh, rs much as TO say Il
doubt H." for, you see Mister Minky
had ti.a Magical wishing Pebble which
Raggedy Ann had found. and although
Mister Manky had made some eS his
wishes come true he was unable to
make other wishes come true and he
thought that II he could Just get Rag
gedy AIMS candy heart and eat 1t he
might be able to make every little teeny
xseny and every great big wish come
true
,.Now | d. know why your wishes
came true and mine did not said Niuky
as NJ pulled string from his poek /
and fastened fishing hook Oh tie end.
II Go believe he IS going 10 fst." said
Ragstdy Andy.
Mister Minky, from his perch in the
tree, let the line with the hook on 1t fall
down amongst the tall grass at the
bottom or the tree.
How do you expect 70 catch any
fish in the tall grass. Mister Minky 7"
Rsggedy Ann asked
"Oh. I'm not hshing FOR Asa" Mister
Minky said with SLY wink. Then he
gave Jerk upon the line and pulled
the hook high up in the air. II almost
had one that time" he said, as IL be
was talking to himself
What 20 you speet he's fshing for
Ra@-edv Aadyf" whispered RAGGED :
Ann Tets 20 over and see" Raggedy
Andy whispered back 10 Raggedy Ann
When Mister Minky saw the two Rag
gedgs coming over to see what he was
fishing for, he almost fell of the limb
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.-More women
will seek high political offices in the
election his fail than ever before In the
hictory of the country, survey made by
the National women's Party shows.
Already reports have been received that
four women are candidates for the Senate,
twenty for the House and two for Gov
eEnors Of States.
Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma, the
only woman member Of Congress. believes
she will have considerable company in
text Congress. She thinks probably
half-a-d dozen women viii be elected to the
House. Although the Nationay Womel's
party is vitally interested in the success
Of the wOm3n's candidates, 1T has 1ecld ID
net 10 campaign for them rs an organiaa-
tion- In a. her words. it VIII not seek the
election OF women, simply because they
are women.
Women running for the Senate are
from New York. Minnesota, Mississippi
aud Pennsylvania. In New York. Mrs.
Ella 4. BooIe IS opposing Senator Calder
on a strict dry platform. Mrs. Peter
oiesen, Democrat. has filed for Sena-
tor Eellog's seat IN Minnesota; Miss Belle
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
If You Must Wean Baby Do 1t Carefully
by MRS. MAX WEST.
Late of the United States Children'a

Shall wean the baby IN hot weather 2
This question is asked by many moth-
ers whose babies are approaching the age
of one veaf. The best answer probably
IS do not wean the baby suddenly, Ia
the very midst Of The hot spell"
Bat, on the other hand, IL Is most un-
wise to keep the taby az the breast after
the milk has become scanty aud poor In
quality The best plan IS TO begin the
weaning process by the sixth month, or
thereabouts, giving a little properly taodi-
fed fresh milk, once day.
From this age on, each month may
see the gradual Introduction Of certain
foods. and the cautious substitution Of
bottle for breast feelings urtil by the
tenth month, or little earlier Or later.
a the case may he, tile baby IS well ac
eustomed to The new food and can he fed
thus through the hottest weather in
safety.
If the baby Is still In the first half OF
the first year, every effort should be
made to keep IN the supply Of breast
milk even II little supplementary bottle
food must occasionally he given,
In such cases. 1t Il best to strip" both
breasts at each nursing giving the sup
Elementary milk only after the baby has
taken all the breast milk he can get.
II. however. the baby must he fed on
the bottle, il Will be wcl4 70 make the
feedings weaker than usual when the
weather Is very hot. II IS far better 70
under feed the baby for little while.
than 10 run the risk Of an attack OF
diarrhea
The easiest way 80 weaken the food
is 70 pour eff an ounce or more from
each bottle and make up the amount Of
fluid ~ adding an equal quantity Of
water Or the milk and sugar may be
decreased and tho water increased when
tht feelings are made IN.
II the baby docs not care 70 eat. do
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

him and watching to see what he was
going to do. Il guess you'd better not
snip Raggedy AIMS dress today" said
Bertha Bunblebee, very buzzy like. And
with that she few and gave Mister Minky
such a pop upon the top OF his little
round head he let out great cry and
bled right out Of the tree and Rag
gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy fell right
on top OF him. Mister Minky got to
his feet as quick rs he could. and With
out looking behind him to sec what had
happened, he ran across the great yell
low meadow, holding his hand to the
place where Bertha Bumblebee had
popped him,
Il only took Eaggedy Ann and Rag
gedy Andy II moment to get the hook
out of their clothes. isn't 1t funny,
said Rag.edy Ann, that when try to
get fun from tnjuring another trouble
always bounees up and hits US a pop
aud we get fooled every ttma:" And
bertha Bumblehee winked her eye at
Ann ard buzzed out across the looking
glass brook singing Il loud buzzy tune
"a she few.--Copyrtght, 1922,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
VOTERS LEAGUE
WILL REHEARSE
LOCAL PAGEANT

The first rehearsal for "Kar-A-Ban. -
tho historical pageant TO be given under
the auspices Of the Indianapolis League
Of Women Voters at the State Playground
June 70, 20 and q. will be held Monday
afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce.
This production Is being directed by
the Moorehead Producing Company OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. "kar-ARan" contains
1.o35 characters, depicting the history OF
America from the time OF Columbus up
to the present day.
The 1rst part consists OF twenty
eight episodes, four OF which are local
and show the development o. Indianapo-
lis during the last hundred years. The
remaining twenty four episodes portray
American history In general.
The second part is made up entirely
of dancing, in which the different dances
of every nation will be shown, including
Russian, Irish, Italian, Greek, Hungar-
ian and Chinese.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
EpsSAss~------ -------- WH =
Y S9oCffafY ct

AR an3 Nrs Tob, Nar1a, arterta;nad
Al their countrv hnna IN honor ef Mr..
and Mrs. Gaar Williams of Chicago. for
uerly Of IutIiansualis Mr. and Nrs Frank
King and Afrs. Claude Wright Of Chicago.
Among the Indianapolis guests wer. MIR,
and Mrs. William Enrich Mr. and Mrs,
Herman Deapree, Or. and Mrs. f. r.
H4nsf,Yw MI ana Mrs UaroId yIou
son ana Mr.. ana Mrs II r.. Jahuson
-.
AR. and Mrs. Max f.. Kriese, 523 Nerth
Gray street, entertained twelya guests at
dinner sunday evening fn houor Of their
-.
Mrs leo X. Eesler, ol28 Central ave
mo. vtll leave Toe4dar unrntuy FOR
Long Beach, Cal. where she vii epend
the simmer visiting relatives.
boi inffiatian Monday evening in the
pariors IF tile college If Music and Pino
Arts The memters 10 be initiated ara
Mrs. + G. Johnson. Mrs. A, Jones. Mrs.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
DID you
KNOW

You should never whisper or seem
to be carrying on very private con-
versation with one person when
number are present
Likewise, you should never direct
your whole conversation to one person
when you are in a group, even though
you are speaking entirely for the ben
eft Of some particular person.
Nothing is more annoying to
guest than to feel that she Is ignored
or that her presence is not desired.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
CHAPTER .YXV!-Continuee:,
CEgl ~ Lozia Joss;hHaa

I'm sorry. 1 opIy wanted you to
understand why I felt I had to warn
you against Nelly. She's unfortunate.
God knows, but she's dangerous, too.
They all are, once the stuff gets q holo
on them, there's nothing they won't do,
no lie they won't tell ."
And this is what goes on IN this
Earthly paradise"
lit isn't California. II isn't Hollywood,
it's human nature"
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

The odfashoned girl who admits she housewok
likes
young
employed
younger
generation is composed OF
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
CREToNNE FRoCK.

The cretonne frock may have originally
been designed for the woman gardener,
but 1t Is being taken up enthusiastically
by women IN general.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
YELLOW STREAK.

Yellow Is one Of the most POPULAR
colors for spring. Tho exact shade Of
the canary's wing seems to be the de-
sired tint.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05
Our First Year
CHAPTER LY.

Bonnie Takes Midnight Stro H. Dressed in My Suit and Hat
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Miss Narinn Grooves 30 south Anhu
bon road. will be the hostess for meet
f0g n Tho Phi Gamma Theta Sorority
Saturday evening An Initiation Of
pledges WITH he held at this meeting.
Those 70 lie Initiated arc Mlsa Fern
Donglns, Miss Edith McCasIin. Miss Irene
HickIns and Miss Blanche Jolly,
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Miss Esther Gardiner win he the hostess
for meeting of the Phi Delta sigma
Sorority al her home TIT Enst Twenty
Third street, Monday evening.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-05

Tho FHtre Nous Clnh entertained with
week end party at Fiat Rock this last
week end
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
SKDEMAND
FORNEW|SSUE
Of FARM BONDS
reasury Reports Indicate U. S.
LoarLof SIS, 900,
Oversubscribed.
BY International News Service.

Reports to the Treasury Depart.
ment today indicated large over.
subscription of the new $780, 900 is-
sue OF farm loan bonds announced
Monday by the Secretary Mellon.
The department was advised that
there was eager demand for the
securities in all districts, because of
the attractive quality of the bonds
for investment purposes. The bonds
run for twenty years, but NAV he
redeemed by the Government with.
in ten years.
Sale of the bonds provides emcrg.
ency cash for farmers. In the West
and South. farmers who are aVerse
to unloading their crops in the mar
ket at present low prices. will he
aided in carrying their crops for
longer and more favorable market
periods.
Wheat growers are due to get
higher prices in the near future and
officials predicted they would profit
by refusing to sell their grain hastily.
Higher prices for wheat are expected
from large world demand. Europe
will need at least 100, ,000,0 900 bushels
of American grain to make up for
the deficiency in these countries.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
STREET BATTLE
IN ALEXANDRIA
AIRED IN COURT.
Oscar c. Thomas, Divorce
Lawyer, and Floyd B. Ma
thias, the Principals.
A big fist fight was staged at

A big fist fight was staged at
noon yesterday on Sour. -. 60
street, Alexandria, the principals
being Oscar c. Thomas, who has as
serted he is one of the city's leading
divorce lawyers. and Floyd b.
Matthias, whose sister-in-law, Mrs.
Esther Hoover is represented by
Thomas in a divorce suit in which
ehe is defendant.
There is no law governing decision
Souts in Virginia, SO Police Judge f.
8. Duvall declared it a draw,
assessing the combatants the costs
TO be divided equally.
Matthias called at the office Of
Thomas, the attorney told the court,
and asked to see a deposition (which
had been made by his wife, Mrs.
Matthias, sister of Mrs. Hoover.
After reading the deposition,
Thomas says, Matthias said it con.
tanned statements that were untrue.
Thomas told the court that
Matthias began to abuse him; Matthias
declared that his wife was unaware
of the nature of the paper she was
signing and requested him to call on
the attorney and read the document.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, tonight at the band
stand, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
John s. NJ Zimmerman, band
master. Program:
March-"Sure Fire. PAMELA
OveTtuTe-'Nell Gwynne,"
Sir Edward German
Ira nscription-"Way Down Upon
the Swanee River" go. Roberts
(In the Idiom OF Eight Nations)
Introduction: France, Scotland,
Spain. Germany, Ireland, Italy,
Hungary and America.
Scenes from Musical Comedy-"Lit-
Concert Fox TrotC"Romany Love
Waltz song-'One Sweet Day"
FinsIe-"Screnade Blues" 80. Blake
The StRr-Spangled Banner"
BY Community Center's Band.
James Miller, director. at Ju-
dietary Square. tonight at 1880
o'clock Program:
March-'American Cadet. Hall
Waltz-''Flower OF Italy. .Stefano
Fox Trot-"SOme Sunny Day"
Overture-"Light Cavalry" .suppe
March-'National Emblem. Ba gley
Selection-''Tannh nhauser" Wagner
Vocal Solo--"Swanee River Moon"
Clarke
(By Chester DodsonD
Serenade-"Good Night Beloved"
Pinsuti
One stealing ... sullivan
The Star-Spangled BanRer."
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

1t was not fully established who
struck the first blow. The quarrel
between the two men started in the
office of Thomas and became more
heated as the principals started for
the street. And then. they went
to 1t.
Both men exhibited cuts and
bruises to the court. Thomas had
two discolored eyes.
Mrs. Hoover, who is seeking a
divorce, stated that she had re-
quested her sister to sign the deposi-
ton. She further declared that her
sister knew what she was signing.
Attorney Robert J. Thomas ap-
peared for Oscar Thomas. Matthias
was represented by Attorney Ashby
e. Bladen.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Women's $1.35 Union Suits
Women's Bloomers, 3 for

Cotton Knitted Boomers, with q
elastic waist and knee; regular
and extra sizes; seconds of 39C values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Muslin 'Teddies

A new spring shipment of Mus lin Teddies, in the white and
 flesh, neatly trimmed in laces and tucks, made of best quality of nainsook, in all sizes. Ex- ceptionally good OQ~ values, each ...... TON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

always voted with the republican
irreconcilables.
State Represented.
One of the obstacles to the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Shields, however, is
the fact that Justice McReynolds
halls from Tennessee, and it is not
likely that the senators from south
ern states will be content to see the
appointment filed without suggesting
candidates of their own and maki<S
the point that two men ought not to
be appointed from d single state.
This circumstance, however, would
not be as controlling with President
Harding as another fact, which is
that Mr.. Shields is over sixty years
old--the age limit which Mr.. Harding
has set for the appointment of new
judges. 1t is true he made an eX-
ception in the case of Mr.. Taft, but
Mr.. Harding explained at the time
that this was not to be construed as
a precedent, but as peculiar situa-
tion affecting the post of Chief JUS
tice. 1t is doubtful whether Mr.. Hard
ing would make another exception in
the case of Senator Shields, though
his personal relations are particularly
friendly toward the Tennessee sena-
tor.
The chances are that Mr.. Harding
will not close upon Senator Shields
or anybody else as quickly as he did
on former Senator Sutherland. The
latter's appointment was determined
upon a long time ago and it was ex-
pected that Justice Day would make
the vacancy for Mr.. Sutherland. The
news about Justice Clarke's desire to
leave the bench was unexpected. The
President will probably deliberate a
long time before selecting successor
to Justice Day.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
.CHASTLETON DEAL
FAIR, LAKE AYERS
Former Owner, Answering du
Pont Suit, Declares Prop
erty Worth $4,000, 900.

Felix Lake, former owner of the
Chastleton apartments at 10th and
r streets northwest. today filed
answer in the District Supreme Court
to the suit of Mrs. Jessie Bail du Pont
of Wilmington. Del, for the vacating
of the sale to her of the apartments
at 100000. Mr.. Lake denies there
was any Misrepresentation on his
part as to the value of the building
or as to the actual rentals being re-
ceiyed at the time of the sale last
February.
Hearing on the application for a
receiver for the property and for an
Injunction against the tfansfer by
the Potomac Corporation. which took
title to 2,1o0 acres of land near Great
Falls, Md. where a gold-mining
operation has been conducted and
which figured in part payment for
the apartment. was continued today
by Justice Bailey until next Monday.
Through Attorney w. Gwynn Gar
diner, Mr.. Lake tells the court that
he never met Mrs, du Pont or her
Wilmington attorney and that he
accepted a contract signed by Mrs.
du Pont through the brokerage firm
broker $4,000 commission after he
had received q letter from Mrs. du
Pont refusing to pay any commission
on the sale. Every opportunity was
afforded agents of the purchaser, he
says, to investigate the value of the
property and the income from rentals.
An expert accountant selected by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
AGREEMENT IS NEAR
TO RESTORE FRANCE
Likely to Accept Plan to Rebuild
Regions With German
Materials.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 6.-An agree
ment for the restoration of France s
war devastated regions, utilizing
chiefly German materials. came up
for consideration today before the
special governmental committee
charged with consideration of de-
liveries of merchandise by Germany.
The plan has been under negotia-
ton at a series of conferences be-
tween Hugo SHINES, German indus
trial magnate, and Senator de Luber-
sac, president of the Federation of
Cooperative Societies of the French
liberated regions, representing 100000
persons with war losses aggregating
more than $4,000. 600. 600 francs.
The negotiations were held under
the sanction of the French govern
ment which is expected soon to give
final approval
Advices from Germany indicate that
the agreement is also meeting with
approval there, as it promises to in
sure steady employment in many
lines, at the same time applying on
the reparations bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
RESCUE WORKERS
WITHIN "a HOURS
OF BURIED MINERS

JACKSON, Calf, September g.
The fate of forty-six miners en-
tombed by fire since week ago sun
day night in the depths of the Argo-
naut gold mine here probably will
be known within the next twenty
four hours, it was predicted today
as rescue crews tunneling toward the
imprisoned men were nearing their
goal. Opinion was divided as to
whether the men still were alive.
Belief that the men had not per-
ished was revived yesterday when
rescue workers had heard what
sounded like blasting signals emanatinG
from far down in the Argonaut shaft.
AS the work of excavation from the
adjoining Kennedy mine toward the
subterranean vault where the men
were entrapped was nearing an end,
preparations We're under way for the
task of bringing out the living or
the dead. Hospitals are being ar
ranged with accommodations for
forty-Six men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
BIC GGO[F MATCH
ALL EVEN AT TURN
Jones and Gardner in Terrific
StruggIe-0ther Favorites
Lead in Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSB
BROOKLINE, September 6.-The
struggle for advancement in the sec
ond round of match play in the ma
tional amateur golf championship
tournament was a keen one today.
A few matches reached the halfway
mark of eighteen holes with wide mar
gins of advantage. Jesse Sweetser. the
metropolitan champion. leading Willie
l. Hunter. former British titlist, by
up, was one Of these. and Chick
Evans margin of eight holes on w.
c. Fownes, another former champion,
was another.
But Robert A. Gardner and Robert T.
Jones, battling before the biggest gal
lery Of the day, first to Jones' advan-
tage. then to Gamers, finished all even
at eighteen holes. and Jimmy" John
ston of st. Paul overcame a two-hole
handicap to young Billy" McPhail of
Boston at the ninth, to make it all
even on the trip home.
match with Hunter. He holed a
mashie shot at the second and at
the fifth hQled another mashie of
thirty yards after a hooked second.
TolIey apparently was troubled by
the sultry air and the heat, while
better.
Auibach holed three puts of more
than 25 feet Tolley's driving, the
strongest feature of his play, was
off and he topped three times. On
the greens he was not strong, his
miss Of three-foot putt on the
seventeenth allowing Aulbach to get
on even terms. At the eighteenth
hole Tolley sliced his drive and then
his iron was in trap.
Tolley's recovery at the eighth was
said to be sensational His drive was
topped and his brassie shot lodged
in trees in a difficult lie. He grasped
his iron and laid down his ball in
wonderful recovery three feet from
the pin and putted to halve the hole.
This is how the players stood after
eighteen holes. the midway mark of
the second day of match play:
II. r. Jones, jr., Atlanta, and r.. A.
Gardner, Chicago, all even.
Rudolph knepper, Sioux City, led
Francis Ouimet, Boston. mp.
George w. Aulbach, Boston, led
Cyril J. H. ,Tolley. British, I mp.
Jesse Guilford, B0ston, led Reggie
Lewis of Greenwich, mp.
r. A. Godchaux Of New Orleans
led G. ". R0tan Of Houston 1 mp.
Jesse Sweetsef, New York. led
Willie I. Hunter, New York. uD.
William McPkail, Boston, and 3. II.
.JoAnston. St Paul. an even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Senator Shields of
Tennessee Being
Mentioned.
Obstacle, in Fact.
That State Has
Representations.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Retirement of Associate Justice
Day from the Supreme Court of the
United States. as officially forecast
by the White House, will probably
mean the nomination of a democrat
in his place.
Although there is no statute re.
quiring the appointments to the Su-
preme Court to be evenly balanced
between the political parties, most
Presidents have followed that Gus
tom. There are only two men on the
publicans. They are Justice. Mercy.
nolds, who. it is said. departed from
the democratic ranks when Mr.. Bryar
was candidate for President. an(
who served in the republican admin.
iStration as special counsel. ant
Justice Brandeis. whose advent into
the democratic party really develop.
ed in the first Wilson campaign fol-
the presidency, as Mr.. Brandeis haC
been known as a progressive re
publican.
Two Recent Changes.
The death of Chief Justice White
a democrat, was followed by the ap.
pointment of Chief Justice Taft, re.
publican. The resignation of Justice
Clarke of Ohio. democrat. has JUS
been followed by the appointment OF
former Senator Sutherland of Utah
a republican. That's why it is
morally certain that Mr.. Harding viii
nominate a democrat to fill at leasl
one of the two places hitherto filled
by democrats.
The name of Senator Shields, demo.
crat, of Tennessee is being promi.
nently mentioned for the vacanc!
caused by the retirement of Justice
Day. Mr.. Shields was at one time
chief justice of the supreme court OF
Tennessee, and is highly esteemed
by President Harding. The Presi.
dent developed his admiration fo!
Mr. Shields while in the Senate. He
observed that Mr.. Shields risked the
antagonism of many constituents by
departing from the Wilson leadership
because he sincerely differed with
the former President. Mr. Shields
was one of the earliest opponents OF
the league of nations,< and most