davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
we're walking through the deep, deep
woods, filed with fairies n everything
when they were surprised to hear the
whir of wings above their heads and
to see Wallie Woodpecker fly down
TO them. WaIlie Woodpecker was so
excited he could scarcely speak and
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had
to ask him TO repeat what he said five
times before they could understand
Come quick. Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy. little Benny Bunny is
acting so funny. am afraid some
thing Is wrong"
Where is Benny Bunny?' asked
Raggedy Ann
Hes right over that knoll thereP'
WaIlie Woodpecker replied, "ald he
has a string fastened TO him and he is
dancing around and kicking up his
heels and turning somersaults-'
You fly ahead and show US where
Benny Bunny is, and we'n follow you,
Wallie Woopecker." said Raggedy
Ann
So Wallie Woodpecker pushed his
little red cap down farther on his
head and made his wings whistle as
he few through the deep, deep
woods Raggedy ann and Raggedy
Andy ran after Wallie WoOdpecker
as fast az their little cotton stuffed
rag legs would carry them until they
came to where Benny Bunny was
jumping and twisting and turning
som mersau u1ts- Raggedy Ann and Rag
Eedy Andy ran up to Benny Bunny
and held him still so that they could
see what was the trouble with him.
And what do you think. Benny Bunny
hsd pushed his head. right into a moose
trap while he was hopping along his
own little path through the woods and
the moose had pulled tight around his
neck. The other end of the string
was fastened 70 a small bush and
Benny Bunny pulled and twisted and
wiggled and turned somersaults, but
he could not get loose.
Even while Raggedy Ann and Rag
Cedy Andy held Benny Bunny. he
kicked so hard. he almost knocked
them over. but they held him tight
until Raggedy Andy could unite the
string and take 1t off Of Benny Bun
uy's neck
There" said Raggedy Ann as
Benny Bunny sat down and looked at
them. now you do not need TO twist
and wiggle and kick and turn somer-
saults any more. Benny Bunny You
were caught in trap. That's what
if was
Whoever placed it there was very,
very wicked said Wallie WOodpecker.
IF they had tied the tring to a stout
little tree snd had bent the tree down.
then Benny Bunny. you would not
have wiggled and twisted very long
for the little tree would have sprung
up and carried you into the air as soon
as YOU touched the moose and you
would have just hung there.
I'm glad it wasn't tied to = stout
little tree said Benny Bunny. For
Just the moose alone, tied to the lit
tle bush, was bad enough"
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
smoothed Benny Bunny's pretty little
coat and Raggedy Ann tied his little
necktie. for he had mussed himself
very much. as he wtggled and kicked
and turned somersaults-
men E-1E5EOy AIluS went pEui-H =
tree and wished. He wished very
hard. So hard that had he not had
shoe-bUtton eyes, Raggedy Andy
would have closed them. But, Of
course. he could not close his shoe
button eyes. But he wished verv
hard. just the same. so that when he
came out from behind the tree Rag
gedy Andy held a pretty little red
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Complexion

People who dislike the effects OF
soap on the skin often find oatmeal
almond meal or cornmeal are much
more soothing and cleansing. Some
use these meals after an application
of soap to counteract the shiny ap-
pearance caused by soap.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard% White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because II doesn't irri-
tate.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

D Developed as a gods queen
I would this girl he Won.
4 A modest girl should represent.
y Now will our judges see
An honored name should be our
plan,
p Prove out our part Is free.
o Oh. let. not beauty alone be won.
l. Lead out Indianapols's best.
vote for eyes that shine like stars,
s Smiles that win the honor test.
G Grace should be in every line,
I I long to see her blush;
E Roses fair should not compare,
L Lady indianapolis, so sweet and
rare"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

the addition Of two panels that hang
below the hem.
The other. shown in the sketch,
makes excellent use Of the new side
drape being shown on many afternoon
and evening gowns. It has the new
tight sleeve set IN a small armhole
and finished with a flaring cuff.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

4 4 t9<A~HAN AoA<O " IL NAAN " "A A@AS'
and bag and spread them out.
They're all here" said Bill Shirt,
tie, socks. underclothes. shoes-yes
all of them"
"All that he was wearing yester.
day7"
"Yes."
What do you make of it?''
Bill shook his head, and asked an
other question.
rs it what you expected?"
Antony laughed suddenly.
It's too absurd" he said. Il ex-
pected-well. you know what I ex.
pected. A body. A body in a suit
of clothes. Well. perhaps it would
be safer to hide them separately. The
body here and the clothes in the pass
age, where they would never betray
themselves. And now he takes a great
deal OF trouble to hide the clothes here
and doesn't bother about the body at
ALL He shook his head I'm a bit
lost for the moment, Bill, and that's
the fact"
Anything else there?'
Antony felt in the bag.
Stones and-yes, there's something
else" He took 1t out and held 1t up.
There we are. Bill"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

The Mexican youth courts The
woman Of his choice by singing
outside her window night after
night.
II she tosses out a rose. that
means she looks on him with
favor and he may approach her
parents or let the priest be his
representative.
IF they are agreeable he may
call upon her, but never sees her
alone. She is chaperoned until
the marriage ceremony is over.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Social Activities


Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bailey of N.
Meridian ST.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Bernice, to
Henry A. Meyer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Meyer Of Winthrop Ave, the
wedding to take place early in Sep
tember. Miss Bailey is a graduate of
Shortridge High School and a student
of voice with Glenn Friermood.
Mrs. Walter Krull and her sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Freeman, will enter
tain with a miscellaneous shower and
bridge Tuesday afternoon at their
home in Irvington in honor Of their
niece, Miss Marjorie Spencer, whose
marriage to Richard Johnson will take
place Saturday. The bridal colors.
pink and white, will be used in dec
Grafton. 80
Miss Lois Mahan of Neosha, Mo.
who is visiting in Lafayette, will
visit indianapolis for a few days as
the guest Of Miss Pauline Holmes.
s$s
The marriage Of Henry Jameson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jameson.
to Helen Frances Fields, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fields of Nash
vile, Tenn. VIII take place early this
fall
Miss Sarah Stewart, who has been
the house guest of Miss Lydia Jane
son Of Irvington, has returned TO her
home in Cherryield, Maine.
K. D. Brown of Northwestern Uni
versity was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Diederich over the weekend.
Miss Lou Gentry, Miss Mildred
Gibbs. Miss Mildred North and Miss
Hilda Wright have returned from
Lake Tippecanoe.
Among the Indianapolis people who
have returned from Lake Maxinkuc
kee are Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Miller.
Miss Mary Anne Miller and Addison
Miller Jr. and Mrs. ". H. Benton, Miss
Rachel Benton and Miss Mildred Ben
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fromrn,
Miss Ruth Fromm. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore H. Seuel, Miss Edna Seuel and
Miss Irene Seuel. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci King and Addison King.
Miss June Moll has as her guests
Miss Helen Lamb of Charlottesville
and Miss Mary Mutschler of Napps-
nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brooke C1awson
gave a delightful entertainment Sat
urday for the Christian Soldiers Glass
of Central Christian Church, at their
home in Highland Dale in Meridian
Heights. The boys who attended were:
Max Nealey, Frank Weiland. Robert
Stewart, Leslie Bradley, Gaylord
Evans, Walter Leman. John Bowman,
William Bowman, Perry Morris, Jr..
and Russell Vernon Tester. q. grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson. Assist
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dolen,
Miss Glenethel Stellhorn, Mrs. Daisy
Cooper. Miss Ruth Bowman, Mrs
Rachel Benedict and Mrs Della Doup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur shoohridgs
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, , Nfable Gertrude. to James
n Jackson. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. n. Jackson. The wedding will take
place at s O'Clock Wednesday morn 1
ing al Holy Cross Church, Mgr. Byrne
officiating Miss Helen Jackson, sis
ter Of the groom. viii be maid Of
honor, and William Nagle will be
hest man. Edward Herman and Viii
ham Duffey will usher. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast will be
served at the home of the brides par
ents on Ashland Ave, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will leave for
a visit in Chicago and the Great
Lakes They will be at home after
SeEt ].
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

gedy Andy walked on through the
deep, deep woods filled with fairies
n everything they could hear Walhe
Woodpecker sending his message,
asking all the other Woodpeckers to
come and share his pleasures.--Co
right, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Convenient

The folding ironing board which ITS
neatly into the suitcase or trunk now
comes with an attractive cretonne
cover. 1t contains conImodious pock-
cts which will hold the iron and cleo
trical attachments.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
ACCEPT INVITATIONS
Mrs. Harding and Other Prominent
I.adies TO Attend Convention.

Ladies to Attend Convention.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding. Mary Rob
erts Rinehart. Mrs. W. II. Miner, presi-
dent Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Phillips
North Moore, president of the National
Council Of Women. are among the
well-known women who have ex-
pressed their intentions Of attending
the national convention Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary to be held Oct
is to 20 at New Orleans.
Queen Marie OF Roumania was also
among the invited guests. but thus
far her acceptance has not been re
ceived.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Separate silk blouses Of satin mate
lasse or embroidered fabrics are worn
with accordion pleated satin skirts
and from what is known as a Jac-
rluette costume
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
Raspberry Mousse
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGR
Cooking AWthoritu for NEA SerUice and
Columbia UaiUeYsttN.

sweetened favored sty beaten frozen by
of i a
dessert than
seasonable recipe, and different havors
fruits may b. n proportions:
Omen heavy gelatine.
One tablespoon cold water
easpoo
Soakt the geatne in
vanilla
Pack a careful that the mold
mold Pack in
(Cut this and paste it your cook book
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

It is noticeable that many Of the
new fall models show a marked pref
erence for severely tailored lines.
Two of the dresses are especially
popular. One has a high collar
quite up under the ears. It retains
the rudiments of the cape that
faunted so gayly last spring and
lengthens its already long skirt by
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21

Bu TTPGTNT4 REYFP
I wonder how many business WON
en- in Indianapolis can truthfully say
she likes every part Of her job equally
well. Not many, 7 think, but would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
KIND WORDS FOR AMERICA
FROM FIELD MARSHAL JOFFRI

Paris, May 9.-(By the Associated
Press. 5.)-Marshal Joffre spent the first
morning after his return to France
from his world tour at his headquar-
ters at the war college greeting
friends. He will be received by both
President Millerand and Premier
Poincare later in the week, to give
an account of his travels.
Speaking to the Associated Press
the hero of the Marne said
Throughout my thirty thousand
miles of travel | everywhere received
a most cordial welcome, but it re
mained for America to outdo every
other country in warmth of greeting
81 was the recipient of boundless
hospitality from your gracious Presi
dent and your generous people. Mad
anne Joffre, our daughter and | return
our deepest thanks to all who made
our journey across the American con
tinent so pleasant and profitable. We
should love to make the trip,all ovel
again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
SAYS ECONOMIES START OFF
WITH SACRIFICE ESSENTIALS

New York, May 9.-Reviewing busi-
ness conditions of the year just past
which necessitated rigid economies by
manufacturers. John E. Edgerton, of
Nashville. Tenn, president of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, in his address before the conyen-
tion today, declared it is"as strange as
it is regrettable that economies are
started by the elimination Of essen
tials by the public, while non-essen-
tials are clung to- He said they are
trying in every honest way to infu-
ence the course of legislation, touch
ing particularly on those things that
help or hurt American business.
That is not only entirely proper
he said, "and within the scope of this
associations functions, but we regard
as one of the sacred obligations OF
citizenship to cooperate with every
department of our common govern
ment in the solution of all problems
involving the common welfare.
1--WE proceed upon the commonly
accepted theory that nothing is or
can be of lasting value to industry
that is NOT of equal value to every
other claim of class, group or indi-
vidual in this country. The industry
payroll contributes more than any
other factor to the determination of
the purchasing power of the Ameri-
can public and the nations purchas-
ing power is prosperity's weather
vane.'
A world production sufficient for
the worlds needs. he declared, was
the chief of all the economic prob
lens, adding that the proportion Of
consumers to producers was too large
and that there were too many people
engaged in the processes of distribu-
| ton.
His address concluded with an ex-
preston of his belief that this coun-
try would continue to the heights of
national and world greatness not
hitherto known"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
ROBERTSON IN WASHINGTON
DID NOT NEED BODY GUARD

Washington, May o. Alexander +.
Robertson, British vetern. arrived
here today from Newark n. j.. anG
expected TO comply with his announc-
ed purpose of laying before the Brit
ish embassy his charges of kiGnap-
ping against three private detevtivcs
who he alleges, attempted TO fGrce
his departure from this country be
cause of his affection for Miss Mary
CulbersOn, 2l year old daughter uf
Senator Culberson OF Texas.
Robertson found no escort for him
on his arrival her" a. ne apnounc-
c' hc had requested il Il telegram
tC the embassy from Newark yostcr-
day. Embassy officials said no sui i
request had been received and intim.
ated they believed the British veter-
ans fears Of molestation We're grounu-
less Senator Culberson who contin-
| ued to maintain strict silence re-
garding the entire affair yesterday,
later in the day was said to have in
dicated that he might make formal
statement about it today. Miss Cul-
bersOn as to whose Whereabouts
there has been some mystery since
the matter was first given publicity.
was understood to be at the home OF
her parents here today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
AMERICA IN AGREEMENT

Washington, May "a discussion
of the Russian problem as it is affect
ed by the negotiations at Genoa oc-
cupied most of today's session of the
cabinet. 1t developed an opinion that
the attitude of the Allied governments
toward the Soviet regime had shaped
up at Genoa in virtual agreement with
the policies of the United States.
After the cabinet meeting, it was
said by administration officials that
there had been general agreement
among the cabinet members that the
work now proceeding at Genoa was
going forward largely along lines
which had previously been laid down
by the state department.. BY the same
administration spokesman, hope
was expressed tina. the solution of the
whole problem which could be en-.
dorsed by this government might be
reached at Genoa. It was added that
should the conference fail, the United
States would have to go ahead inde.
pendentIy in adjusting, it's relation
with Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
ROAD TO CAPE
SABLE OPEN BY
FIRST OF YEAR

West Palm Beach, NAV 94-Neil
Campbell, d dredging contractor Oi
W est Palm Beach, has been authorz-
cd by the Model Land Company to
drodge ~ miles of canal in the Cape
Sable country and make a road of
equal length on the bank Cf the canal
nd to cut lateral bitches to connecl
with the road canal and which will
drain 10000 acres of land which is
declared to be the best soil in the
state.
The work which will cost $l15.
COO. supplements d contract, now be
ing completed which involved $120,-
GOO. 1t will carry ingraham High
way from connection with Dixie
Highway at Florida City. Dad,
county. to Middle Cape. at the tip
end of Florida the southernmost point
in the United States. The new con.
tract will be com! ietod within seven
months and will open one Of the most
interesting points in Florida to the il,
specticn OF investors and tourists
next winter.
Ingraham Highway so named in
koaor of ]. e. lngraham, president
CT the Model Land Company and
yic4 president of the Florida East
Coast Railroad Company, passes thru
Royal Palm Park, an area maintain
ed by the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
The work of road construction
under the new contract starts at a
point to which fifteen miles of roao
was completed under a contract let
to Mr. Campbell by the Model Land
Company year ago. With a mari
suhgrade the new section Of road
starts IS miles out of Florida City
and will have twelve inches Of rock
spread over a surface 16 feet wide
\ yard and Il half dipper dredge viii
cut the canal and throw up a five
feet dyke which wills protect land
from overflow, The dyke being provid-
ed with tide gates to keep salt water
out and fresh water can thus have
egress.
The canal vii be five and q han
feet deep and twenty feet wide. Fuel
for the dredge is obtained from the
native buttonwood and mangrove.
Mr.. Campbell says the soil is Of
the same appearance as the soil of
northern Indiana and Illinois. Many
groves of native royal palms grow in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
SIMPLE RITES
MARK FUNERAL
OF HIP. DAWSON

Locust Valley. L. l.. May 9.-Men
and women OF international import
ance in the world of finance and So
ciety bowed with plain villagers in
common grief today at the bier OF
Henry p Dawson. financier. philan-
thropist and head of the American
Red Cross during the world war. who
died Saturday.
The little ivy-covered chapel of st.
John OF Lattingtown, nesting among
tho Towering hills OF this picturesque
Long Island village, was crowded and
many hundreds were unable to gain
admittance and stood silently outside.
A special train conveyed mourners
from New York. Buses carried them
through lanes of apple trees in bios
sJm and over roads rolling past acre
after acre of velvety green lawns OF
;ae estates of milliOnaires.
The last wishes of DR. Davidson
were fulfilled. Members of his family
although dressed in black. did not
wear deep mourning. The service it
self was as unOstentations as possible.
The eulogy was omitted from the
Episcopal ritual which followed pri-
waite service at the home and the
scene at the eraveside was reserved
for only those nearest and dearest
The service was conducted by the
Rev Chas. Hinton, assisted by Rev.
Endicott Peabody, head master of Gro
ton school from st. Bartholomew in
New York. Mr. Davidson's favoritc
hymns were sung abide With Me,
and Onward Christian Soldiers" The
active pail bearers were members Of
Mr.. Davison's Office staff at ]. p. Nor
gan & Co.
The Red Cross played an important
role in the final tribute to him.
In the little church. banked with
flowers, a green laurel wreath bearing
the Red Cross symbol occupied the
place of honor Over the casket from
the rafters hung the flag of the United
States and the Red Cross. Outside the
chapel stood group Of nurses who
during the war had hailed Mr.. Da-
vison as their chief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
JONESVILLE IS
NOW UNDER TEN
FEET OF WATER
Inhabitants of Louisiana
Town Are Fleeing For
Safety To Higher
Ground After Leaving
Behind Most of Their
Worldly Possessions

Jonesville. La. May 9.-More than
800 people left here today seeking
safety at Harrisburg, La. from the
flood rapidly coming into the town
from the break in the levee late yes
terday. The town of 1000 population
is being gradually inundated.
About half the stores are filled
with water. which i'll some parts Of
the town has risen to depth of ten
feet. while three-fourths of the resi-
dental section is flooded. The prop
ertv loss will be heavy.
About seven or eight hundred pe0-
PIE remained here but they are NOV.
ing out as rapidly as possible. Red
Gross forces and national guardsmen
are assisting in helping the refugees
to places Of safety.
Conditions Are PitifuI
NatchcZ Miss. May 9.-(By The
Associated Press.l-Relief workers
penetrating the remote places in the
inundated areas along the black riv.
or in central Louisiana. are discov-
cring piliful conditions brought about
by the refusal OF many of the maroon
ed people to leave their all but SUBJ
merged homes. according I'd Major
Chas. s Holcombe, field director Of
the American Red Cross.
we plead in vain with the heads
of families to at least send old peo
pie. women and children to the re-
lief camps at IIarrisonburg and to
Rhiuehart where they can be cared
for" said Major Holcombe, 'and
strive to impress upon them what
the results may be if they continue
to subject themselves to exposure
and drink the overflow water which
is polluted with the bodies of count
less dead animals.
When they say that they must
remain with their stock we assure
them that their possessions can be
taken care OF and carried to saf,-
ty. but to no avail.
Tho animals placed on crudely
constructed RATS are suffering for
therc is nothing TO feed them on but
green branches and the long gray
moss hanging from the trees"
Several relief officials are expect
ed here and upon their arrival the
Louisiana planters who are makins
Natchez their headquarters during
the flood will take up the question
of extending relief to plantation ten
ants IT other points in the inundated
section other than the immediate vi
cinity of the crevasse above Ferriday
1t is stated thai conditions are much
more acute IN the sections of Con-
cordia parish that were already over
flowed before the levee break than in
the immediate vicinity of the crevas-
So.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
MAY 2S-JUNE 3 ''NATIONAL
DISABLED SOLDIERS WEEK.

Washington, May 9.-Pyesident
Harding and the state governors will
be asked to set aside the week, May
2S to June 3 as National disabled
soldiers week" Samuel ]. Reed, the
chairman in charge of the plan OF
the National disabled soldiers league
announced today. Other organiza-
tions have been invited to participate
in the movement.
The purpose. Mr.. Reed said, is to
set aside a week during which the
disabled soldier question shall re-
ceive the concentrated interest Of
every citizen" toward alleviating the
suffering of individual disabled men
and their families. 1t is purposed
to urge passage of the very necessary
legislation covering the disabled sol
dier situation to advocate immediate
adequate disqualification and to pro-
vide employment for wounded veter-
ans who need jobs.