davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

Here's the magic cookie field, -
said Raggedy Ann. ''I hope they DO
not taste bitter TO you, Mister
Milky" The cookies were covered
with different colored icing and OF
course each color was a different
flavor.
Tbs Magical Cookie field was d
very pretty sight The cookies grew
upon stems almost as long as Lolly-
pop sticks and from a distance the
field Ii 1lxed very much like a field
Of mushrooms Of different colors.
Mister Minky hurried and picked
three OF four cookies and tasted first
one then the other. "Mmmmm!' He
rnumbled. 'MmmmmF'
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
looked at each other and smiled, for
they were very glad that Mister
Milky had changed from a stingy
little fellow into their friend, for De-
fore he changed into a nice friend.
the cookies and even the lovely
Magical fee cream soda water tasted
bitter to him.
'Hmmmr THIS IS fun nowr' said
BIinlxy. stopping eating for moment
I'm very glad I am not an old
stingy person like used to be,
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.'
$50 are we" the Raggedys replied,
as they nibbled the cookies. ''Then, 3"
Raggedy Ann said, Maybe we had
better fill our pockets with cookies,
so that we will have something to
eat on the way to AIissus Witches
houseT'
THAT VIII be a good plan!' agreed
Mister Milky as he filed his pockets.
Raggedy Ann filed her apron with
cookies and Raggedy Andy stuffed his
pockets.
IT spect we'd better be goingr' said
Raggedy Ann. s'AIissus Witchie VIII
be worried about her magic button,
which you have in your pocket,
Mister Milky, so We had better get
them 70 her as soon as we can"
I'm ready to start?' said Mister
Milky as he filed his tail hat with
cookies and put it upon his head.
The three friends had only walked
half way across the magical cookie
field when they heard some one shout
ing, and looking to one side. they saw
q queer old woman waving \ large
stick in the air and coming towards
them "Hckety-split." Hmm unused
Raggedy Ann out loud. 4 wonder
what she wants?"
"She isn't a bit careful where she
hops" said Mister Minky. Shes
stepping a.. over the cookies and
knocking them right and left"
Dear me- said Raggedy Ann. ''she
doesn't seem to know there is a cookie
field here at all! It's a shame to waste
cookies by tramping on them and
kicking them to piecesr'
By this time the queer Old woman
came up TO them She was all out OF
breath from running so hard. but still
she tried to speak. @Whyshy WHO'D
shy whizzy, whatchie youshie doshy
inshie myshie vh1zzy, whoozy Whee-
" garden?'
"Can you understand her. Rag
gedy Ann?" asked Mister N1inEy.
"Oh. yes" Raggedy Ann replied,
"she talks quite plain, only she is
trying to catch her breath and talk at
the same time, and you know that's
almost like talking with your mouth
full"
"Wheezy whoozy whatchie youshfe
doshie, wheezy, whozy. inshie myslde
gardenshie? SHE, shaid SHE Whoo-
" wheezy whazy"
"She seems angry" said Mister
Milky. Perhaps we had better be
going" When Milky said this the
queer old woman swiped the cookies
near her, right and left, knocking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
- R
| ! Society :?!:!!!: Z
| III Nj EzzazEzEzszaRasszEZEEY zz%ESN

Anderson, 800 East Michigan street.
Bishop Albert NJ. Cabe read the
ceremony; Miss Ethel Abrams was a
maid of honor and Edward Behrer
was the best man.
$50
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Mercer announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mary
Lucia, on Saturday, June "a. to Grant
Arthur Harms. Mr.. and Mrs. Harms
will be at home In Forest Manor, Gar
field avenue at Thirty-Seventh street
Miss Martha Lanther and Miss
Ruth Bandy will leave Monday for a
visit with a sister of Miss Bandy. Mrs.
J. A Harnet, in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Robert Tyndall, zoos North
Meridian street, with her daughter
and Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington
boulevard, with her daughter, sail
from New York this week for Europe
where they will spend the summer.
DR.. Frederick E. Taylor. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. leaves In
dianapolis Tuesday for New York.
from where he will sail July . for
England. He will return home the
first Of September.
Robert L. Rentsch, Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Rentsch, will leave
Thursday for Culver, where he will at
tend the summer military college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
LAMB SOUFFLE
with Green Peas and Caper S auce)
Rrn TIERTIIA II SHApI ErIGHz

Cooking Authority NEA University.
This laboratories Of
lumbia University
cooked chopped u teaspoon paprka
eggs,
TX
soft tablespoons butter
IL finely parsley
thckened;
whites
baking dish, moderately
tablespoons butter
tablespoons
tablespoons
fnecut parsley p
Peas. canned fresh, make a suitable accompaniment
dish containing be baked Of
below the boil
ing point. the mixture will and delicate
(Cut and 1t in cook boOkl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

gedy Ann had not noticed before At
the end OF the path was a queer lit
tie house and into this the old woman
marched. She opened the door OF a
box with wire across the front and
dumped the Raggedys and Nisetr
Milky inside, then she locked the door
to the box and went out of the room.
''yyeu. here we are" said Raggedy
Ann Cheerily. ct looks Ike we are
N a coop" said Mister Minly.
Let's try all Of US singing q DIFF
feren. song at the same time" said
Ragge5y Ann. Then maybe she will
be sorry she put US in here and let
us so to get rid OF our racket. Copy
right. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Vices f01" Sale

American men are supposed to
be supersalesmen. many of them.
but we wonder just. how efficient
they would be at selling their
wives.
In this particular branch OF
craftsmanship the Aleutians are
most clever. There It IS the Gus
tom for men to sell their wives
though they rarely do so without
the womans consent. The hus-
band can also resign his wife to
another for a given period, quite
at his own discretion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
EXHAUSTED YOUTH LEFT BY
FIFTY BkTHERS TO DROWN
Investigation Expected of Reports
Covering Youths Experience
at Gravelpit.

ALEXANDRIA,. Ind. June 20
County investigation into the drawn
ing Of Francis Laycock. II, who sank
as fifty bathers looked on. was ex-
pected today.
Laycock who did not know how to
swim It Is reported, was thrown into
the stillwen gravel pit several times
by his companions who knew how.
He became exhausted and pleaded
with the otter swimmers to stop.
They laughed.
When Laycock started to struggle,
they became frightened and did not
help him. He drowned His home
was in Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
MARION CARNIVAL CROWD
HEARS CRY OF 'HEY RUDE
George Bennett, SO, Stabbed
In Side During Clash With
Citizens.

MARION. Ind, June 2s.-Meat
cleavers. stones. knives. hammers,
clubs. fists, teeth and feet were used
in a free-for-au fight between a group
of carnival men and their Marion
patrons.
The only serious casualty was
George Bennett. 33, of Corsicana,
Texas, who was stabbed IN the side.
He was with the carnival. Twenty
others were badly mauled.
The fighters caught by police paid
fines in city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

ATLANTA. Ga, June 26.-Every
day a soft-voiced. Iight-haired girl of
II presents herself at the barred
doors Of Atlanta's Jail. the Tower.
She calls to see her mother. Mrs. Cora
Ninson, who Is condemned to be
hanged on July % for the murder
Of DR.. W. D. Vinson, husband of the
condemned woman and father of the
girl
The daughter Is Mrs. Pauline
Brown She believes her mother was
justified IN killing her father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

The service was planned by the bish-
ops who are here attending the semi
annual executive conference OF the
board of bishops
Bishop Joseph F. Berry Of Phila-
delphia, senior bishop Of the board,
presented Bishop Hartzeu. The au-
dience rose and gave the aged church
leader an ovation
Bishop Hartzen in an address
urged all Methodists to support and
continue the work of the church in
Africa Bishop Frederick D. Leete,
resident bishop of Indianapolis, acted
as chairman OF the congratulation
service in honor of Bishop Hartzet1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

other bishops or
the Methodist
Episcopal Church
at a service yes
! terday afternoon
! in the Roberts
Park NJ E
! Church. Bishop
3 Hartzell, who is 80,
! probably is the
! oldest bishop in
J point of service in
! the Methodist
church For years
his work was con-
fined to Africa He
I has been a pastor
on four continents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Calico.

Calico dresses were once the symbol
Of a lowly station. Now they are
smartly trimmed with braid or bands
Of white organdie, and are popular for
morning wear In the country and at
the summer resorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Colors.

There is no type OF frock more fash
ionable now than the black one with
the touches OF brilliant color. Green
fame and all the tones Of yellow and
orange are much in demand for gar
nishes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Sleeves,

The detachable sleeve is new
item Of dress being exploited on the
fall frocks. 1t Is a long, tightly-fltted
sleeve. attached at the shoulder line,
which falls low over the arm. With
out the sleeves a gown may be worn
as dinner ftRck. with sleeves 1t is
appropriate q k&4zuoccasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
HITS.

Paris predicts hats VIII become
much Iarger-that being the natural
development when skirts are long.
But Il skirts in America stay short,
as they threaten TO. It IS natural con
clus!on that hats here VIII remain
small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
CIIrRs AND MEETINGS.

A card party will be given Wednes-
day afternoon and evening In St.
Bridgets Hall by Mrs. William Hogan,
Mrs. James Broderick. and Mrs.
Joseph Broderick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
EIand Bags.

Paris is sending over smart hand
bags trimmed with monkey fur. Other
smart models have long ostrich flues
hanging from them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Combinations.

Many stones are now combined in
necklaces. a popular combination is
crystal. Jet and pearls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
METHODIST BISHOPS HOLD
MEMORIAL FOR HARTZELL
Rose GarIands Put on Head
and Shoulders of Old
Worker.

Garlands Of roses were placed about
the head and shoulders Of Bishop
Joseph c. Hartzell of Cincinnati, by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

PARIS-An the big dressmakers arc
planning their fall opening in secret
They never peep about their new de-
signs before they go on display, for
fear their ideas will be stolen From
the establishments of three noted
modistes, however, have learned the
trim waist is in high favor. This
means the already popular corset win
he in greater demand than ever, this
fall
NEW YORK-A Fifth avenue dress
maker IS making a gown that can be
worn in the afternoon and then, by
removing the sleeves, and putting in
puffs at the hips, may be used as q
formal evening gown
NEW YORK-Irene Franklin, thu
popular musical comedy and vaude-
vile artist, has returned from Paris.
She brought back half a dozen cor
sets, for use both on the stage and
off.
NEW YORK-An authority on
women's wearing apparel states that
next winter the ladies will wear ear
muffs, with the hair high on the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
BY MRS. MAX WEST,
Late Of the United States Children's
Bureau.

Late Of the United States Children's
Bureau.
When the baby frets and walls with
discomfort after a long hot day, a
bath viii help matters wonderfully. In
the hottest weather he may have two
or three baths a day, without harm,
II the bath is only a quick dip into
tepid water and out again.
No soap need be used in these cool
ing baths, and the whole process need
take only q few minutes. The water
should be at body temperature. neither
hot nor cold. II it is a little baby, I'M
dress him, and holding him on the
mothers arm and hand, slip him into
the water and wet the whole body
completely. Then lift him out into a
large towel and dry the skin by pat
ting, not rubbing.
If the baby is older and can sit
alone. he may play and splash for a
few moments. It is necessary to dry
between the toes and in the folds and
creases Of the skin. and when thor
oughly dry, a little busting powder
maX<&spplied.
$3.50 :.sular daily bath, usually
- 3 81 q & <31s~SS orning. being for
a. n 49, 5- t<<5x be warmer, but
&. ~ $<}z ~ "a <{H mother should
s. e s. 4 g = ~ IS 3 thermometer and
s. y. 8. ;: q = a {: ~ kTater BY it.
- g ~ = 4 = = = ~ soap may be
X5/X ~ rrax De
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Fashion Hints

PARIS-Monograms on undercloth-
ing IS a fad here and some Of the
younger women are wearing them on
their blouses as we'll In addition to
all this, 1 have seen monogrammed
stockings IN the shops Evidently the
girls aren't taking any chances on
being reported Lost, sTayed or
stolen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

knows moro about a mans disposition
than a man does. and for that reason
should be able to outseu him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

Sorning. being for
4 be warmer, but
81 mother should
<hermometer and
'Water BY it.
e soap may be
sort OF soap is
pould be thor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
DIME NOVELS

I've toiled since day was breaking,
I'm tired and broken-kneed, and ali
my heart is aching for something
good to read. A good old fashioned
story that has a decent kick, wherein
the heroes CORY make all the villains
sick. want no weary pages, dissecting
human souls, no work by bogus sages,
no plotless rigmaroles. drop my thread
and needle, l dump my cbeckerboard,
and think of good old Beadle, whose
works / once adored The heroes
hunted red men along the forest aisles,
and left gross of dead men all cord
ed up in piles. The red men caught
the heroes and bound them to the
stake, and like so many Neros, de-
creed that they should bake. These
tales were not demanding a strain,
to comprehend; 10-cent understand
ing could grasp them to the endI
Though full of of scrap and quarrel,
and corpses on the ice they all were
strictly moral, and virtue conquered
vice. And there was always action
that kept a man awake, and gave him
satisfaction and soothed his inward
ache. And there were love and spoon
ing, and moonshine in the air, and
lovely damsels swooning, and palfrys
here and there. New authors come
and wheedle, and say their works
are great, but how / yearn for Beadle,
whose books are out of date!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
What of Americas Pasteurs?

"Pasteur whose anniversary was celebrated
throughout the civilized world yesterday, was
the son of peasant. His father was French
tanner, 'Isays the Kansas City Star. But the
boy was sent to school, he received proper train
ing, he came in contact with fertile ideas, and he
became one of humanity's great benefactors.
ct is the essence of democracy to keep the
door of opportunity open to its Pasteurs and
others like him. That familiar principle is en-
phasized and emphasized again in the recent
book of that brilliant public servant, Herbert
Hoover. So long as America makes it possible
for the boy to win whatever position his talents
fit him for he insists that America is safe
AN inquiry into the birthplaces of leading
scientific men in this country developed that the
great majority of them came from states ac-
cessible to adequate schools States remote from
such institutions had small quotas of dis
tinguished scientists. The trouble was not with
the sons of those states, but with the lack OF
Opportunity
'These are facts for every legislator to con-
slider in connection with the programs that are
to be presented this winter for the development
of rural schools, and Of the state universities"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
lost of the fundamental difference in

lost of the fundamental difference in
laws.
A prohibition law is a sumptuary
law. 1t long has been recognized by
the great legislators of the world that
there is a statute forbidding it and
that which is fundamentally wrong as
a moral proposition.
Two good examples are the customs
law and the law against murder. 1t is
unlawful 10 smuggle dutiable goods in
to the United States because the sta
tutes say that all persons must de-
clare such goods and pay a tariff on
them. However, it is not, of itself,
morally wrong, to bring goods across
an imaginary line or take them ashore
by law. There is law against MUIR
der but it is an entirely different sort
of law. Everybody, from the most I'M
lettered savage to the most polished
scholar, knows it is wrong to commit
a murder 1t is not wrong merely be-
cause the law says It is wrong: IL is
morally wrong as fundamental fact.
The analogy drawn by officials at
Washington is that there appears to be
danger that people will lose sight OF
these differences. The customs law
and the prohibition law are both OF
sumptuary nature. 1t is wrong to
| smuggle and it is wrong to drink be
cause the law forbids these actions
| Both laws are frequently violated but
most of the violators do not feel that
/ they have committed any moral sins
1t is wrong to murder and it is wrong
to swear to falsehood, not only be
cause there are forbidding statutes
against those actions, but because
those crimes are innately and of them
selves wrong.
To show the case in another way:
there are many people in the United
States who would vote to repeal the
prohibition and the customs laws
there probably is not a single either
in the whole land who would vote II
repeal the statutes against murder ant
perjury.
] To state the case in that manner
suggests the probable safety-va1ve il
the situation which the president anC
suggests that the people will make III
their minds m the mass concerning
his advisors are worrying about. I
what is good law and what is artificial
law and will not permit the laws deep
ly grounded in the moral code of man
kind to degenerate very much.
The president is eager to have
moral awakening in the country on thi
subject and have the people realiz
the danger inherent in the harborint
too long of a contempt for the statute
of the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
1t Started Something

Il have not said anything to you,
but have been saying to others and
have induced many to take your medi-
cine and be convinced. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy is correctly named. 1t
removed stuff from me l never
thought could be in a human being
and l feel like different person. The
pain in my right side disappeared at
once, which four doctors said would
require an operation: also the bIoating
and Indigestion" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded Glenn This
tlethwaite Drug Co. and druggists ev-
erywhere. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
By-Products of Prohibition
President and Advisers Worry About Moral Phases Attend
ing Peoples Attitude Toward Volstead Act

opinion has been held. To swear to a
falsehood is heavily punishable and
the old-fashioned American recoiled
from the crime almost as strongly as
from murder. A canvass of the situa-
ton in the courts of the United States
made in the discussion by the members
of the judiciary committee revealed
that perjury is getting to be COM
mon thing and, furthermore, often goes
wholly unpublished.
One member of the committee point
ed out what he regarded as curious
moral twist in the minds of modern
perjurors. They were, he said, in
clined to regard perjury in court as
sort of technical crime rather than d
high moral crime. Perjury, it appears,
is not an index to the ordinary honesty
of the perjuror. Many a man who
would recoil from telling a lie to his
neighbor or in business or in any of
the usual affairs of life. thinks nothing
of making oath in court to statement
! of which he may not be at all certain
and sometimes knows to be untrue. In
! word, the court oath has come in the
minds of many citizens, the members
of the committee discovered, to mean
nothing more than a matter of tech
meal court routine. The solemn func-
/ ton of placing the right hand on the
Bible and pronouncing the oath has
degenerated in many cases into the
making of a gesture and the mumbling
of a few words.
! 1t can readily be understood that the
men who are charged with the making
and the enforcement of laws are aghas|
at such a development. What the
president and his advisors fear is that
/ this attitude gradually will creep into
the opinions of the people regarding
the whole body of law.
The favorite ancedote used by stu
dents of this curious situation illu-
strates this attitude of mind forcibly.
! A man was receiving a call from a
bootlegger. He asked the bootlegger
what kinds of liquor he could furnish.
The illicit vendor named over his
wares, gin, whisky, wine, ct cetera.
Cant you get me some absinthe?''
, the customer asked. why, of course
not" the bootlegger replied. Don't
you know it is against the law to sell
, absinthe?"
This anecdote is getting to have a
. serious significance in Washington
Lawmakers see in it an index to the at
titude Of the public mind. They see il
| it the revelation that Americans sub
consciously are interpreting for them
selves the laws of the land and are
: making a difference between wha
: laws they are willing to obey and wha
!, laws they cheerfully violate withou
any feeling of conjunction.
Line Between Legal
and Moral Wrongs.
The serious point which is so deeply
concerning the lawmakers is that The
: line between legal wrongs and mora
/. wrongs is being obliterated. The
: equally blithe violation of the VolsteaC
act and of the laws against perjury i.
an illustration of how sight is beins