davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-21
In Looking Fora
Good School

III is important lHdt LOU SHouio Inequalities
with the Following Facts,
Macon d Andrews Colleges
are recognized as
Macon & Andrews Colleges
Secure CHARGE positions for all graduates
Macon & Andrews Colleges
highly by leading business bankers
nigh officials corporations throughout
the United
Macon & Andrews Colleges
Gregg Shorthand Schools for this
territory The Principal of this Departments Gregg
personally.
Macon Andrews
holding responsible and lucrative positions in nearly
cry in the Union, alto in several foreign
Andrews Students
are employed by United States Government they
Macon q Andrews
engaged President of the Southern Audit Company
examine the of Bookkeeping and Banking taught in
Colleges, and pronounced absolutely The Best
Macon Andrews Colleges
will give you CHASING and Grading Course
of the Soath leading
men, regular Office, where cotton is bought
sold daily. You Learn BY Doing
e. Andrews
Education, and wi each and in
lucrative position. Free OF Charge.
Write today for beautiful Catalogue free of charge
N mai your enroll with al
fol- Address Only
MACON & ANDREWS COLLEGES, inc.
Memphis, Tennessee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-21
The Herald is authorized 10 announce

The Herald is authorized 10 announce
]. ID. FATHERREE
as candidate for the office of Circuit Judge
in this the 10Th District of Mississippi. COM
posed of Greene. Wayne. Clarke and Lauder
dale counties. subject to the will OF he demo-
cratic party in tn. August primaries.
The Herald is authorize to announce
JEFF COLLINS
as acandldate for Congress from this the 9th.
Congressional District of Mississippi, in the
August primaries. subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-21
The Herald is authorize t

The Herald is authorized TO announce
II. WEBER WILSON
as a candidate for Congress from this the 5tk.
Congressional Distr CT of Mississippi. in the
August primaries. subject to the action of the
Demo ratio party.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-21
EDITORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Herald is authorized to announce

as a caudida;e for supreme Judge for this the
Southern District OF Mississippi. subject TO
the action OF the Democratic party. in the
coming August Primaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
POf-tly Mine O1gnerS Pitch Pennies
in Halls of Indiana StatehOnSe

Whosoever believes that wealthy
mine owners are not capable Of en-
tering zealOusly into childish sports
should have been at the StAtehouse
during the conference held ly the
operators with Governor McCray
The age-old game Of "crackaloo." In
which participants pitch pennies for
the line. the closest throw taking the
pot, was started in the corridor and
but few minutes had elapsed when
at least ten Of the operators had joined
in the sport.
Martin L. Gould. president OF the
Indiana Operators Association. pro-
cured a dimes worth OF pennies and
began shooting. Phil H. Penna of
Terre Haute, secretary Of the organi-
Zation. negotiated a loan from some
one and began practicing on the side
line and in two or three shots had
become so proficient he stepped into
the game and took two successive
pots. Alfred NJ Ogle, president OF
the National Association Of Operators,
found q penny that had rolled out of
bounds. claimed it. and Joined in the
game.
A rule was established early in
the game that each winner must col
lect his own spoils. Some Of the moro
portly participants objected but were
overruled. and as result one or two
were forced to go to their knees to
collect the struggling coppers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
VI. c. 7. j. SCORES
WE DRY CANVASS
Pass Resolution Against Vote
Taken by the Literary
Digest.

At the meeting OF the Central W.
c. T. L. held yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. W. w. Reedy a
resolution was passed scoring the &C
ton Of the Literary Digest in the
canvass Of the sentiment of America
toward prohibition. The text of the
resolution is: "Inasmuch as the Liter
airy Digest is claiming to have made
a nationwide canvass OF the senti-
ment of the American people by send
ing ballots concerning the prohibition
law and the soldiers bonus, and it
further appears that. the ballots be-
ing secret, gave ample opportunity for
counterfeit ballots for the liquor in
terests, and it further appears that
q complete poll of voters was not
taken, as few women or farmers have
received these ballots.
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
Central w. C. T. U. protests against
the unfairness of such a test and de-
MES that this is a correct index of
the sentiment Of the American people.
And, be it further resolved, that
this union protests against raising the
question Of enforcing the prohibition
or any other law, since all laws are
made to be obeyed and enforced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

Proceeds of Days Sale at Fill
ing Stations Go to Voters
Club.

Members of the League Of Women
Voters. who will assist at the filling
stations of the Tiona Refining Com
pany Monday, will be useful as well
as ornamental, in chic Bingham
aprons Of all colors. The proceeds
from the supplies sold at these sta
tons on Monday viii go to the
league and members will be on hand
at each one to distribute literature
and lend the proper atmosphere to the
occasion.
At Sixteenth st. and Central Ave.
Miss Sarah Lauter, Miss katherine
Tucker and Mrs. Marie Karrer will
preside. The hostesses at Virginia
Ave. and Alabama st. Will be Mrs.
z. E. Kuhns, Mrs. L. Buckley, Mrs
James Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel Warning
ton.
The station at East st. and Massa-
chussetts Ave VIII have Mrs Allen
T. Fleming, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. }.
L. Wells. Mrs. P. ]. Clark. Mrs. B. T.
Reed and Mrs. o. Fuller as hostesses.
The following Will be hostesses at
Fortieth st. and College Ave: Mrs.
J. NJ. Corwin. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis
and Mrs. Wolfe Sussman.
At the Madison Ave. station Mrs.
George Werbe and Mrs. Martin Ref
feI VIII handle the trade.
Mrs. J. Z. Holton. Miss Marjorie
Hunt, Mrs. J. Gaul, Mrs. c. D. Hold
gins and Mrs. NJ. E. Robins will be at
College Ave. and Highland DR..
The station at Thirtieth St and
Central Ave. will have Mrs. David
Lurvey, Mrs. Frank B. Ffnfrock, Mrs.
]. F. Engelke, Mrs. Y. B. Yeavel and
Mrs. o. E. Anthony as hostesses.
At New York St. and Capitol Ave,
Miss Alma Sickler, Mss Nell Taylor
Mrs. Jacob Re.del, Mss Julia Smith,
Miss Mabel Wheeler, Miss Natalie
Smith and Miss Jeanette Cory viii
be in after lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
NAMES WORKERS
Appoints Committees for Barbe-
cue to Be Held
Aug. "a.

Mrs. Addie Deitch Frank, president
of the Seventh District Democratic
Woman's Club, has appointed the fol
lowing committees to assist at the
Democratic barbecue to be given at
Turner Park, Aug. "a: National
speakers: Samuel NJ. Ralston, Thomas
Taggart. L. Ert Slack, Fred Van
Nuys, Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. L. Ert
Slack. Mrs. George Werbe, Miss Ha-
Eel Nessler and Miss Mercia Hoagland.
Social speakers: Russell Ryan, John
Hoffman, Ed Raub Joe Bell, Joe Rink,
Judge Thomas S. Sullivan, Mrs. Henry
Cummings Key Mrs. Anna B. Markey.
Mrs. James Hood. Mrs. Isaac Born
and Miss Gertrude McHugh.
The finance committee is: George
Werbe, William Fogarty. Harry Quig-
ley, James Deery, Aqufla Q. Jones,
Mrs. N. r. Donis, Mrs. Anna Record,
Mrs. Ida Curry, Mrs. Elizabeth Glass,
Mrs. Mary Spann and Mrs. Ida Sny-
der.
The members of the grounds com
mittee are: Tom Colbert, 3. NJ. Rails
ton, Harry Quigley, James Berry, Mrs.
Mary Clark, Miss Joel Barker. Miss
George Speigle and Miss Mary Brady.
On the music committee are: A. D.
Porter, Z. P. Brennan, Johnny Blue,
Mark Archer, Mrs. Alice Hessler, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Merl c.
Freal. Miss Eileen Riley and Mrs.
James Quigley.
The barbecue meats will be in the
care Of William P. Sindlinger, Jacob
Steinmetz. Johnny Mann. Salem
Clark, Mrs. J. P. McGlinchey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Glass. Mrs. J. NJ. Friday
and Mrs. Nell Terhune.
The general reception committee in
cludes Mrs. Addis d. Frank and the
executive committee consisting Of
Mrs. ". II. Blodgett, Mrs. Anna Mar
key, Mrs. w. II. Bobbitt, Mrs. Henry
/ Comminsky, Mrs. George Werbe, Mrs.
J. NJ. Friday. Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mrs
Elizabeth Meister. Mrs. George, Mrs.
N. r. Donis, Mrs. G. y. Gordon, Mrs.
Charles Hicks, Mrs. Laura Cross, Mrs.
John Trenck, Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs.
Lillian Mckenzie, Miss Hazel Nessler.
Badges viii be distributed by Smiley
Chambers. Joseph ROLES. Joseph Man
ming, Charles Barry. IKa Haymaker,
John T. Barnett, Adolph Emhardt,
Miss Adah Socwell. Mrs. Geno Good
speed. Mrs. y. T. Young, Mrs. John
Feeney. Mrs. Everett Hunt and Mrs.
Jennie Knox.
The decorations Will be arranged by
Mrs. Claudia K. Erther. Mrs. Lena.
Day, Mrs. Grace Keener, Mrs. Edna.
Blasengym, Mrs. May E. Dillon and
Mrs. Hortense Thompson.
The general arrangements commit
tee is J. NJ Friday and Boyd NJ. Rails
ton, and publicity is in the hands Of
z. P. Brennan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

fast appetite than a short walk! And
when we return. the cream Of wheat
will be nice and cool and l will bake
pancakes after we eat the cream Of
wheat" said Raggedy Ann.
And sure enough the three bears
and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzy.
wump and his Puppydog had hardly
got out OF sight when Goldlolocks
came across the bears garden and
knocked at the door.
Come in" said RaggedY Ann
I'm Raggedy Ann" said Rasgedy
Ann.
And you can talk too" cried Col
dielocks. do you belong 20 Baby
Bear?" Then Raggedy Ann told Col.
dielocks all about the nice Pears.
They were in hopes you would
come here, and that is why I have
stayed behind. To invite you to stay
for breakfast
And won't these bears bite?" asked
Goldielocks.
Dear me, not" Raggedy Ann re-
piled, they are just the incest, kind
Hest bears you ever saw"
Then will stay" said Goldilocks.
for ! am very, very hungry"
The three bears were so glad when
they found Goldielocks would stay for
breakfast, and as the table was all
ready everybody sat down and ate
their cream OF wheat and milk. Then
Mamma Bear baked lots and lots of
light, fluffy pancakes and served them
with honey. or maple syrup. as each
one preferred. Doesn't your mamma
bake pancakes for your breakfast"
Raggedy Ann asked Goldielocks, for
she saw that Goldielocks had eaten
nine pancakes and liked them very
mitch.
Dear mew Goldielocks replied 81
haven't any mamma; l live III an old
hollow tree and just have to eat Der
ries and nuts unless I come to the
bears house and eat things when they
are not at home."
Then" said Mamma Bear you
must come and live with us. We
won't let you live in the hollow tree
any longer"
Indeed. we won't" cried Daddy
Bear in his great. rough. deep. kindly
voice And as Goldilocks did not
have any trunk to move she thanked
the three kind bears and said she
would stay. Now that we are all
happy because we have another in
our family. let's pack a lot Of lunch
and have a picnic down by the river.
said Daddy Bear. And as this pleased
everybody, Mamma Bear soon had a
great basket filled with cream puffs,
lady-fingers. jelly doughnuts, cookies
and ham sandwiches and with hearts
beating with happiness the three bears
and Goldilocks and Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump
and his Puppydog all started out Off
q day to be filled with sunshine and
pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Corn-A Real American Dish
By BERTHA z. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA SerUice aud
Columbia University.

s Americ dish which always is appreciated.
The
meal is used strictly American dishes.
The United States the cob
the end
the much both Serve Of
with these table
those kernels
enough
Boiled the when cold made
delicious dishes fers pudding be simply heated
milk with butter added
S o
fresh or
chicken together and has little roasted
boiled chicken scaoped
satisfying dish
Chop
a add
IRE a
with chicken
beef, make a wonderful
a
a
of it. using it.
thorough sterilization.
Shaplegh9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

around the Chamber OF Commerce
and the people connected with 1t are
the citizens who are doing things"
Miss Green went on to say she gets
quite a few complaints from people
who want to know why certain things
aren't done differently.
For instance. even if a man gets
a cold potato in the dining room, and
complains about it. 1t IS up TO me to
say cold potatoes are good for one and
Jolly him into a good mood" she
said Then too, with my meagre
education I used to be sensitive about
grammatical mistakes but I always
asked people to tell me when I made
errors and I learned lot in this way.
However I consider an education es-
sential and the two next important
qualities for a woman in business
seem to me to be stick-toit-iveness'
and good nature"
Miss Green always has lived in In
dianapohs and Is a member Of the Al
trusa Club, an honorary business and
professional women's organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

bearing that silenced the reproot upon
her aunts lips.
Roger had appeared at luncheon
more wan and fragile than ever, but
later Miles had caught a glimpse Of
him lettering down the drive muf-
fed to the ears in greAtCoat in
spite Of the mild spring weather, and
wondered what errand would have
dragged him forth. The return Of
Patricia. however. turned his thoughts
TO other channels and the arrival
within an hour Of an unexpected caller
banished all idle speculation for the
time being from his mind.
The caller was Miss Ora Hawks
but the transformation in her appear
ance was remarkable. II she had not
quite succeeded in regaining the lost
years OF her youth she had made a
victorious effort to mitigate the in
roads Of time.
The butler served tea in the draw
ing room, but the detective knew that
although Carter had been sent 10
summon both Hobart and Andrew
only the latter appeared and that
reluctantly enough. Miles loitered
I'm the hallway below trying in vain
tn catch a word OF the conversation
between Miss hawks and her former
swain.
All at once the heavy portieres
parted and the visitor reappeared. II
was doubtful II she was conscious OF
the pseudo houseman's shadowy ng'
ure In the background as she made for
the front door, calling back over her
shoulder with a quick, convulsive
catch Of her breath.
NO. don't trouble, please! 1 can
find my way. Tell Jerusha IL Will
SEQ her soon. Goodbye
II was not the words nor the tone
In which they were uttered which for
moment held the detective rooted
to the spot. but the dazed look Of half
/ incredulous wonder upon the woman $
face and the CLINT as of dawning fear
/ in her eyes.
Scarcely had tho door closed when
there was a crash IN the drawing
room followed by the hiss Of fame and
a mans below Of profanity mingled
with pain.
A pungent odor OF smoldering cloth
assaiIed his nostrils stihingly as
Miles dashed the porteries aside to be-
hold Andrew tearing off his scorched
coat from which a curl OF acrid smoke
arose and stamping out a tiny blush
flame that darted across the rug from
beneath the overturned tea-table.
THAT three-legged stand!' the
latter growled beneath his teeth.
Help me get this off. William, never
/ mind the rug"
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

mn : AHIl II AlL / T.
Miss Elsie Green. assistant general
secretary Of the indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce, is an example Of the
get them young" theory. At the age
Of IS, having completed common
school she sought job and when
she told her employers her age they
candidely told her to lie. so she con
ven.entiy advanced the hands OF the
clock five years
She started folding circulars and
worked up to assistant 20 the auditor
Following this career she was for sew
eral years assistant secretary OF the
AntoX Paint Company. The next
field she entered took her TO the posi-
ition OF ass. slant 10 the State Super
inteudent Of Public Instruction. 1t
was from there she went to the Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
There are lots Of things that make
this work Accordingly interesting"
said Miss Green. An OF the important
activities Of the city seem to center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
SOciafActiUitieS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Spellnan an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Asel Althea. to Howard j.
Stitt. son Of Mr.. and Airs. =. D. Stitt
of Omaiga, Ill, the wedding to take
place in early fall Miss Spellman
is a graduate Of Shortridge High
School. a student Of voice under
Franklin y. Taylor and a member of
Kappa chapter Of Nh Phi Epsilon
The first rush party 10 be given by
the Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will be given Aug. 9, at the
home Of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas {.
Howe in Irvington-
Mrs. Harriette Maine Patton Of the
Hotel English left today for a two
weeks visit in New York. Following
this Mrs. Patton VIII be the guests
of Mrs. Don Campbell in Albany.
y. 7.
W. L. George is visiting friends at
the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago
this week.
The hostesses for a card party to be
given Wednesday in Assumption Hall
include Mrs. A. Steiner. Mrs. A Baker,
Mrs. 3. Bauer, Mrs. c. Clauss, Mrs.
A. Foltz, Mrs. =. Myers, Mrs. E. Sheer,
Mrs. y. whorton, Mrs. T. f. Hays and
Mrs. William Watz.
Mrs. A. F. Deming Of Delaware St
has as her guest, her mother. Mrs.
Ella c. Howard of Jacksonville.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Paul Ellis of Co
lunbus. Ohio, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Buddenbaum
Of Irving ION for the next few days
Mr.. and Mrs Cortland Van Camp,
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Van
Camp, will go to Temagami Canada,
to be the guests Of Frank Baldwin.
Cortland Van Camp III and Llge B.
Martindale are visiting at the summer
home Of Mrs. Meredith Nicholson in
the East
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Van Camp and
daughter Of n. Pennsylvania St. have
returned from a visit in Clinton.
Mss Nerlo Plummer entertained the
Alpha Beta Sigma Sorority last eve
ming at her home on Broadway. The
porch was lighted with japanese Ian
terms. The club colors, yellow and
raspberry were used in the table ap
pointments. Rosebud were given as
favors.
Mrs. s. P. Spellman viii entertain
at dinner this evening in honor OF
Mrs. Robert Barnes of Kokomo who
is visiting her. The guests will in.
clude Mrs. Eva Hathaway, Mrs. Flor.
ence Tenner. Mrs. Ella Gibson and
Mrs. John Murphy.
The Ladies Of St. GATHERINGS parish
will give a card party Sunday night al
their hail. Shelby and Tabor SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Butterflies i'm
Migration Are
Million Strong

By PROF. II. J. ELR0D,
Chair OF Biology, University Of Hontdnc.
Most people are familiar with bird
similar gregarious habits of butter
flies. which, though less frequent. are
fully as interesting and quite unex-
plainable.
During migration the air will be
filed with millions of individuals of
one species. all flying in the same di-
rection. w. G. Wright describes a
migration lasting eleven days. cover
ing all Southern California. when
the migration was northward over a
known distance of some 1900 miles,
as far as Canada.
The migration southwark OF the
milkweed butterfly. which ranges
from Patagonia to Hudson Bay, has
been noted by many observers. Maui
rice Kicker reports them in 1905
50 abundant at Burlington, Iowa,
that thousands were seen on one tree
They have been reported so numer-
Gus as to give color to the trees on
which they rest.
DR.. S. Fl. Scudder described a Sep
TENDER flight in New Hampshire,
when they extended in a thin stream
that required hours for passing
c. l.. Hopkins described swarm
ing" Of the California tortoise-shelI on
Mt. Shasta in August, 1889. They
were in continuous flight for nearly
five hours, at between 1000 and
IL 900 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
CHAPTER XIV

Hobart's reply was a smothered cry
and Miles and Scottie had only time
to regain the shelter of the rear stair
case when Miss Drake swept across
the hall and to her own room.
80 she knows, does she?" Scottie
rubbed his chin. Il wish to the Lord
that we did, but it's my opinion well
find out nothing more this night
Scottie was right Nothing hap
pened until the next morning when
Zorn appeared in the garden and had
the older man summon Miles.
Where can we talk?" Zorn asked
as Miles appeared.
Just down the road here. under.
stood your message Sunday evening,
of course. Did you trace the-er-
bill of lading?"
zorn nodded smilingly as they
strobe along the road toward the
weather-beaten shed.
Eyes. She is at Freedale at the
home of a certain estimable but some.
what peppery old farmer named
Higgs."
"Eliphaletr' exclaimed Miles. His
sister Hitty has been a maid here in
the household for a generation but I
never thought of him. How did Miss
Patricia happen TO go there, and
why?"
Perhaps you had better read her
letter first" Zorn glanced about the
ramshackle shed and produced a small,
bullying envelope.
Dear Sergeant Miles:
Mr.. Zorn will tell you how he found
me and why stayed away. I have
promised I will come home this after
noon. had to tell you first, though.
that I have broken our agreement; 1
am sending word to Mr.. Kemp to
meet me and mean to tell him as
much as I can without being disloyal
to my family. After all have been
through I don't know what to think
except that we have terrible enemies
who will stop at nothing and 1 am
nearly crazy Please guard my
father and the others we'll and find
out what It is that threatens them
before it is too late. Don't let them
know what happened to me. I am
going TO tell them I left because they
treated me so sternly. The paper
am sending with this will show you
why I left the house without trying
to see you and put 1t in your hands. I
only found it a little after 10 that
night. Perhaps it will help you to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
WOMAN CANDIDATE
OUTLINES VIEWS
Mrs. Frances c. AxtelI States
Platform for Senate
Race.
BY FRANCES c. AXTELL,
written for the United News

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July 29.-
My fight against Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, the incumbent, for the Repub-
lican nomination for Senator is the old
contest Of "Progressivism' against
'reactionarism.Y
Senator Poindexter must explain to
the voters Of this State why he voted
to seat Senator Newberry and why he
voted for an army of $4,000 instead
OF 1877 900 as the President desired.
Five important organizations Of in
fiuence have Endorsed my candidacy.
The State Federation of Labor, the
State Grange, the Non Partisan
League, an organization Of soldiers
interested In securing a bonus, and d
combination Of women's cluba
favor a soldiers bonus, not raised
by sales tax, but by tax on ex-
| cessive profits.
Another thought I have is that
Government in the future must con-
slider human values in legislation
Legislation passed by men may fill
most requirements of our country
but too often it does not consider
the humanitarian side Of life. and
that. I believe, is where the benefit
of a woman's thought IL needed.
My first political office came in
1912, when / was elected to the State
Legislature OF my State. and It was
my activity in the following sessions
for political honesty and common
sense which. am told, was respon,
Senator PoindeXter.
1 firmly believe women have a.
great future in politics. A woman
can easily take active part In poll
tics and still watch her household
and wifely duties. Personally.
waited until my two daughters were
we'll on the way TO womanhood be
fore l became active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
The Raggedies

Time to get up"' Mamma Bear
called upstairs to Raggedy Ann.
the Puppydog They were all fast
asleep on the Baby Bears little bed.
while the cream OF wheat cools.
Wen take short walk through the
woods said Mamma Bear. Nothing
is better for an early morning break