davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
SrasifumiidcS ans Sn9uIlaoicn.

Sn Der .@otti1eer 3eitlln9" lit
81 lcIcu, 0aB orci Burden ats Nel-
ieltol non Der 9e5irfS6oiptmann-
l6ait Gocepie 3u ie Z Sagen Nrrelt
oernrteilt morOen iihb, neil lie Ell.
men BON einem Neiieltoler Mid0den
81 @bren ser Geutiden ans Der
@oimooina an9efertigten @brenbo-
gen. ser nit @i6enlolIb, meiBen,
blallci uuo rotten Nitern, iopie init
Sonneublumen ge5iert mar, allige-
lteQt bo6en. Gie 6ar6en Der Son-
nen6lumeu id1uar5 rno gelb unO Die
@iden6l1tter ioaen gegen oen
StaatShorafter perltoBen baben,
neil lie ieiner5eit u&enn5ei6en Oes
0Iterreifii6en militariItii6en Gegi-
mes" geneien iin0. nGeSmegen ba-
ben tie iif) elmer Sanolung ihul0ig
genadt, moourd iie Ibnei9ung &C.
gen sic 9iegieritng uto gleid5eitig
@eringiN1bung ibrer anoronungen
ollSgeoriidt bo6en."
ga ser Safer oes einen perllrteil-
ten minoeridbrigen Burden ameri-
funiiher Gtaat5biirger lit, lit Die
gan5e 4ngelegenbeit Dem amerifoni-
lden &onlul in 3agre6 miin0lih
porgetrogen mor0eu, Der gegen oieie
Nerurteillng Stelllln9 nebmen miro.
9tun fam olio nod cine groBe
StaatSoftion aus 0ieIer Sonnenbl1-
men0emonitration er1po6ien. Neben-
bel 6emerft, mltroc Elm nnoerer Gin-
mobner 3l 0rei Sagen NrreIt uno
mieoer Elm onoerer gu $50 9i1ar
pegen oeslelben Sergebens perltr-
tcilt. Sic batten auBeroem nod altf
Der gbrenpforte cine Safel 6efeitigt,
Die ouf meiBer 6ld6e nit i6mor5em
Stiff einen @iQfommgrliB nit ro
ten Observation-Disclosures entbielt.
Ser neugepG6lte Sbmolm ser
@otti6eer OrtSgruppe, Gin Hedltsnl-
malt, Ser Die @Gite in oie ein5elnen
Orti6aften begleitete es banoeltc
Iih oamolS Inn 0te @riinoung Ser
Srtsgruppe @otti6ee oes <ltltr-
bunoeS, Die in5miiden ia idon per-
boten moroen lit - mliroe nit
1000 Ginor beitroit, neil er, als elm
@enoarm Dor Dem SrtSeiltgang Don
NeIieltol sic 9fieoerlegung ser ST.
renpforte perlungte, GliBerte: noie
@enoarmerie fam ms mobl oas
AellBere nebmen, aber nidt oas
Snnere." IS paBt SIT oieier erltaun-
liden aunoe red)t gut, mern Oie
uGiQier 3eitltng" commentaries bic
Nofrid)t Der oQjltblianner Sutro"
pienergibt, oaB oaS Giaier @oli8ei-
amt ungef1br 80 0elltide &ereine
a%ufgelGit babe, oie BORT i6ren Sit
geGabt 6Gtten lino 8rm groBen Seile
oeutiAen fliltitrellen uno politiidlen
S3peden oienten. 9ie oeltide Sci
ting iogt lafoniid MIR oieies cine
5a5u: 8ir iibernebmen 6ieIe Set
IteQungen ols Gbronilten.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
Sdlnhtfreu5cr in Snmt nnO SciSc

3pei fran5oiii6e S9la6tfreltser,
Scr rSules Midelei" uno n%ictor
@ugo", limo iett 5u elmer irieolidlen
@roberung Der @elt 0ur6 Graufreid
bon 8relt ausgelaufai. Die beioen
&reu5er iino uoaitdn0ig umgebaut
molocn uno oienen ais Niropagnloa-
i6iffe fir Ben fran5oill6en SalIoel
uno oie fran5oiil6e aultur. Die Ga-
llollen uno &ar5crtiirme mur0en OBJ
montiert uro an ibrer SteIle limo
@uSlogen erri6tet, oie rcid'c S6dbe
bon Samt, Seioe uno Spiten 5ei-
gen. sGn Den @6nOen SIC aus Ean-
5erplatten ge6iloet lino, 6dngen Oil
Der Ser beiten frar59i;iden Moler,
oenn ole S6iffe Iteaen olIdl idJDim-
menoe &unltauslteaungpn oar. Die
beioen observation-disclosures flitren
5mei groBe 8ron5epalmen NIT, Die
bon Dem Momiral @ia0 i'm gennlen
Der fran50iiifen GegiernnS auf bic
@rGber Ser vunbefamltcn &rieger"
in NuItralien uno in Neuieclan0 ge-
icet meroen iollen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

Ger GNe r elmer r.
re. - ": sic iuialner 2umpI
D.: Sbo, oas lalie id mir nift
aefalen, - i1 perDe Sic BET @e-
riIt megen 9~elci0igrng pcrflagen!
81: @err ... SD min Sbncn
etpos iagen: menn sic Die an-
floge unterlaiien, 3able i6 SDnen
orei Collar.
%: Ga fcnnen Sic mid idle9t;
inter fiinf Tolar laiie i1 mid prln-
5ipiea ni1t einen infamen 2ltmp
beibeni
@mpfe9Icu0. Gbef
gum neuoneetretenen 9%eanlten):
Sbren &orgdnger bobe ib leoigllf
aus Dem WrunDe entlaiien. neil er
i'm Bureau mitunter 10 felt geIdlo-
fen bot, ooB CT iogar OaS 9olltcn
oes Selepbpns iiberbort bat. = SD
Ioge Sbnen OnS MIR ols marnenoes
8eilpiel.
@eamter: ga f0nncn sic fid
"polfommen %bcrublgen, SEER Aneu-
mol3, ib ma6e bel Dem geringlten
0erGui6 auil
= aufri9tig. = 6amilien-
batter (8ur @attin): Sir ben Srau-
tigam Ser emma ltno Den 8crebrer
Ger 2ltiie biIt on INNER bon 3ll-
uorfommenbeit unO Die Wiaoels
ouf; ober Inn mid fiimmert it'd
fem Weni6l
Satin: So, ihait, 9lIterhcn, bid
6aben mir bolt i6on Ii6er, aber
0ie beiDen onoercn miiiien mir crit
nod friegen!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

Ser metterfeIte Serr.
a.: Sit oas ein miicra6les 8etter
beitte; oo niibt nid)t einmal Ger
Sdirm etmaSl
g.: So, = miiien g, oa bab'
ib ann 6reuno, Dos is a &erl; 90
fonn's bait nod Dryer regnen ais
+ aut', ga gebt Der Mcni6 obne
SGirm uno obne SUIT aus Sureau
rnO la6t oabei. nod Die Sente ausl
g.: Mcin Serr, Sic baben mid
mobl gum beiten? Isle lit oenn oaS
m09lid?
g.: So, wiiien g, mir fir UNCUT;
Der mo6nt n1mlid in oemlelben
@nus, wo icin Bureau isl
Mitleioig. 6rit6en:
Mama, parum briiat Oenn Der
&ome 70?
Mutter: Nnr, Der miro tpobl
9unger bnben.
6ritden: Ser orne 2ope mitB
hun0ern uno all OaS quite Slltter
nit anieben, oaS bier bernmlalllt!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
SIOF @inO!

Gin Scorer polte ieIner alnlle
Ods @epn ser fomprimicrtcn &ilfI
crfl1ren; cr bradtc SIT Oielem 3ipefe
Iein 6aDrroo nit ms 3immer ilrIO
lebnte cs an Die Mano.
Inter Der @uBcnbiile oieies
SiiterruoeS lie9t cine %perbor9cfle
Strait" lagt er BONN. ~@eld)e mag
oos nobl iein?"
Gle iuqenoliden Natlirtorldcr
betaIteten oaS &oO, ricten altT @llTll-
mi, Sort unO an0creS, aber fetller
trof Oas Gidtige.
@nolib 0re6te iidl elmer Der ana-
Sen mad griinoli6er 9eii3tigun9
oes ObicftS ltrablcno ST leitleHl
2ebrer Inn. =,
SD babe c8. "rief er, ves lit
@in0, nidtS ais @inp."
Ser 2ebrer lobte BEN anlteaigen
@hiifer uno irogte i'm wie er Die
,,~perborgene &raft" entneft babe.
sd babe BLOB nal nit Dem
Mleiier bineingepieftl" erfpiSerte Ger
finoige Sitngc.
en- Icincm Gdyrcd muBtc Der
2e6rcr gcma6ren, oaB Dies felfle
Siige mar.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

@aid, 0aS bat mid apiper Ooh
iobr gemadJt In Oa IS DER 8eses.
mcilcr gu myine Jictirn9 tomme.
@r bat geiagt: 0S,5jIe, i6 Mil
cld. cmol ebbes iage, wenn eu,re
&ofineds meme 9Os mare, Damn
6att ib iie idon ldngit oen SalS
crim gtoreGt; 10 I'm icet weibt on,
mos ib Oriwper ocntc."
Gle 2i5i5e bat Oaun Die Sumo
al in e auncres Hubm gebn made
I'M Ie ben lid binlcge miiiie I'm in
G fur3e Belt 6cn ie al 1eldlaic.
Mer ben Damn miOOer ueiter &C.
ipicft, amer i'd ben es al Die 2i55ie
Ibre guge n%otiiie fonne, 0aB oas
nod nit Oas @no gemeie lit. pomit
id oerbIciDe Sbnc Sbrn lieiuer
%bilipp Sauerompcr +.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
Oroffff6 ousge0riidt.

- Oraitif6 ouSge0riidt I.
Sara. Dit Dem Serrn @olobergel
Bate 6ci ser gctrigeu Soiree cine
gnn5e StunO' aeiprodcn, nit Dem
&crrn 8eidtcnbahm foum d Wtt'
intel
Sioaf Ssioof: Isle beiBt2 - aann
id reo'n nit 8rpci 8uglei6 bob
i1 oenn pier SdnO'?
Nctte Gate. Sbcr:
Bite, mas milni6en Sie?
@rltcr Sat: Gin @las @nlier!
Sber: lno sic, mciil SEER?
3ipeiter Gait: SET min &uDe bd-
Ecu!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

= Seine Iusreoe. So.
fer Coils ibm bas S0bnd)en Die critic
MaB Sier gebolt bat): Sdon bait
gemadt, Sran5l, $ @elo, mas OH
suriif 'frieat balt, itimnt, i6nell
iporit' a 90 - neil or's 10 brap
beforgt bait, 6olit' mir glcid nod a
MaB!
5olf6 oufeefaBt. g.:
@os foltet Sid Die ifone nbr?
9lus mas fir elmer Maile lit iie oenn
eigentlid?
g.: Sic mar iebr bi0ia, oerm iie
iii aus elmer &onfursmaliel
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

G6Ie6ter It 8rou
g.: Genfen Sic iid nur, 6rall
Na6barin, 6ellte nadt lit mcin
Mann BON unbefonnten Herionell
onqefouen uno tiiftig OurAgeprii-
qelt moroen. Sic 8riigel maren ie-
oenfaas orf einen anberen gemiin5t,
mein Mann mar gar nidt Ser red
te; iG bin auBer mir.
6rau g.: @eribigen Sic ii6 MIR,
5rau Iohbarin, pieleidt iuar er
0od Der re6tel
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

@usfunft. Serr: Saben
sic oiele pcrihdmte grne in Der
Sta0t2
Mrmpnoireftor: @enig, aber oelto
me6r unperidGmtel
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
Mikneritd is /.

~ 7 D -
Game: SIT sic gll1oige 6rau gu
Ipreden? Sd mod)te ibr meme
aufmartltng MAIDEN.
aodin: Sier miro gar feline S(ni-
partefrou perlangt. Mir bnben ne
&odin, urlo oas bin i'd!
Sitig. SauSfrau: Nin,
9(nno, no 6leiben Sic Oenu MIR 10
longe?
MdbGen: Sd babe nur nod Die
Guitten berausgenommen.
Sausfrau: 60, Sic BADEN lif gar
uifts beralis5unebmenl
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

&in6Ii6e2 ogif. Sans
Gals er iiebt, ipie elm Serr elm
SGpefeIbol5den on ieiner Sole ent-
3iinoet): Sdou nal, Wiutti, Der
SEER IiBt tpobl auf &oblen?
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
g6Iaqfertig. Gr: @teil

G6Iogfertig. gr: @fein
Grdulein, id5 liebe Gle pabnlinntgl
sic: 8itte, ipreden Sic nit mel
mem 8apa, ser lit = Srrenor5t!
8erung I iid Com
sItment. Same: 8olen Sic
nibt etmas genieBen, mein Serr?
SEER: SD oanfe beitens, gnaoigeS
fSrGulein. Sbre @egenpart lit mir
10 anqenebm, Sbre llttterbaltung 10
ieIielno, ooB mir mirflih after
Nppctit bergebt!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

@egner. Bauer (bei Dem
es brennt nno aus oaen Sduiern
Qeute gum 2oihen berbcieilen): Ga
butts, Site, Der gor5e Srt lit ge9erI
unS!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

a.: Gas perleete DIR babe i'd
aus meiner lesten Sommerfrilde.
"a bat mir beim S6lafen i'm
6reien Elm Sdaf elm Stiif beraltsge-
bitten.
g.; Sea, fir 10 grim binter Den
Sbren bate i'd Sic ocuu bod nift
gebnltcn!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
e m utIid d.

@emiitIid. Gdmie.
renoircftor: @c, bout miiBt i6r
aber nal eure &o1en Iernen, Ger
9iirgermeiitcr fommt uno idant
gu!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

Seimgef6ift. 8aram
tragen Sic oenn MIR Sen SUIT IN
ser &ano2
9omit oumme MeniAen mas gu
frogen 9a5en!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

SSeu, lU llH
fruy, 0db o.
O,eeeoag imlOer
lul. SU Dalt Ia
ia lUO,tl OraIi
DeilH
DE 0e,ceOa8 MT
aus y.aUte tUulI'
lllte Oe0te, aiuiUer
tuenIl nler 10 e
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

8riidenwort: 0estpegen tue
ib cS ia geraoe! SD i6ide Damn
nleinen @li6en ldntea 5ltm Sieridub-
ocreirt, ltio Der ldBt ben Slid bonn
Zimmerman berausi0gen. Nadber
muB er oas Sod ouf feline Soften
.a~u@beIiern laIien, un0 Sic @emeinoe
Ipnrt oas @elo fir Die &%eparatitr.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

= @uso Scr 61u1c. 2ebrer:
@os oerItebt man unter @od)ioiipn?
Sdiiler (Sobr eiues @otelmir-
tes): @enn Die 4sra,ia redt bod
iino!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
ilntcr inrdt6nrcm 2uanae.

~MuBt Ocru alerpeil trlltfelL
Sepp?"
nSSreiIf! @ann / an Curt baD',
muf / trinfcn, mo mann foa &urlt
bah, trinf' i Dor @ut, Dab / fem
hob'!"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
6einer Inter idlieO

ga, Gtoifelbaucr, oas lit cine b0ie
Code; Sbr foat ia &unit6utter an-
Itott g3oturbntter perfaitft babenl.
@as, aunltbutter? @ar foa @e-
banfe net, / bob nlr Die gnn5 efte
Margorine!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
25Oiabriges Snbilanm Scs rniiiidJer
S1enters.

Gor furacm faro in @tosfau Die
25Oiabrige Srbelfeier oes riliiil9en
Ebeaters itott. SIN oieIem Gage per-
anItaltete oas Slibil1umsfomitee e.
men 6eIt5lig Der S6auipieler in ao-
Itiimen ourd Die StraBcn Der Stalt.
Sn alien Gbeatern ser Staot fanoen
SeltporIteIlungen itatt. SIN nSaltie
sum @eoG6tiis &alcnoifS" muroe
Gin biItoriibes Stiid aus Der 3cit
ocs 2aren Alerci MtiAailomiti6:
.0ie Silgcno Artafcs", geipiclt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
@8rnrr SdDrrtbrbrirt nra
|biiIpp ~Sanerampirr.

Mein Iieber Ser 9teOadtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

Serr a.: &err 9ritdenfuart
lpie fonlien Sic Oenn 10 lingei4idt
iein uno ollrtb oieie idrnale &iee
ungeln; menn MN elm GROCER Sedlt
an6eiBt, friegen sic i'm ia gar niAt
0urd!2
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

@ er oas 9elte mil, uluB or Oos
Bitterlte tolten.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

gie bft ou oenn ei9entib Oeinen 5peiten @atten fenren gelernt?
8, nf gang romntiide 8efe. SD gng nit neinent erfen Wanne
ipo3eren, ais nein 5peter Wann in ieinem pluto fam ro tn uherfubr.
60 fmg uniere 9reunoi1aft an!
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

.Sante, tparilm bringit Gu oenn
Geine elf SGweitern nidJt nal
mit?@
.gtf SdmeItern2 Sltngc, wie
frmmlt Gu oenn %oarauf2"
$50 ia = Napa Iagt INNER,
sic Gantc Ngathe it ldou Die Sd0n.
ite bonn GutcnO!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
WHAT MOTHERS
 SHOULD KNOW
CARE OF FOODS IN SUMMER

Were it not for the mischief set up through digestive disorders, not weather would have very little dis comfort for us. We can always manage to keep cool. As a matter of fact. we have not yet solved the pr oblem of hot weather foods. In torrid climates it is the custom to use spices and condiments lavishly. They are preservatives as well as antiseptics and prevent the rapid de- competition of foodstuffs so fatal to health.
 The digestion Is also stimulated, the more rapid flow of all the di- gestive juices hastening the assiml- lation of food.
 Since our palates are not educated to "hot" dishes, we must take more tran ordinary precautions against those forms of microscopic life which are destructive to food. Through microbes. food sours, rots, putrfies; chemical changes occur unseen to the naked eye. Moisture and damp ness favor the development of molds. Food that is kept in damp cellars in ice chests allowed to become wet, food that is massed together so fa- voring moisture, comes to early de- cay.
 When children are given fruits and other foods that have begun to spoil, an extra tax is at once put on the system to overcome the effect of the harmful material. This weak ems their resistance to the infectious diseases, a danger ever present In the case of children. Therefore food of the first quality only should be provided for them. Fruits must be sound and ripe, not under or over ripe.
 The skin is good for the teeth and aids the action of the bowels but 1t must be wiped dry and clean; all specks and dark spots removed.
 Absolute cleanliness must be your slogan. The growth of mold is pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
|yx2&H2RHgQNM4Ei HgN4 4lGIs'iYOU|
By HELEN I<ENDALL

GIVE THE HOUSE A CHANGE
 Getting back into ones house after the summer vacation is over is like beginning life a&- over argain! If the place has been closed, it is like delving into the dim, dark past How dingy and worn and dreary every thing looks. You hadn't realized when you went away that every thing in the house needed rejuyenat- ing and rearranging.
 Now is good time to stand off and take a good look at every room in your home and decide just what 1t needs to make 1t look it's best. You'll never see 1t any more clearly than you do at this minute. without the we'll of daily familiarity. You can look on 1t now as you would at another womans domicile-wlth eyes that see it as it really is, not as you had been thinking of 1t.
 With sympathetic eeye and ear to look with you and listen to you (you next-door neighbor's, perhaps, or a visiting relatively, scrutinize your living room, your sun room or verandas, your dining room and kitchen, and every bed room upstairs Apply all the new ideas you have picked up during the summer while visiting friends or staying at quaint wayside inns or summer cottages.
 Why not change the living room furniture around little? You can see now that the big wing chair would get a better reading light and leave more room for tho wood basket If 1t. were on the other side of the fireplace. Why not do away with some of the bric-a-brac and knick- knacks? Perhaps you have learned the charm of great simplicity while you were gone. Change things around now, while you can see how much better they might look, and while you have to move them any way, to get the cleaning done. Don't come back into the same old routine, the same old arrangement of furni- ture, but give your house the bene- Tt of change, as change has bene- fitted you! As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

you, because you are so larger"
 If you can fly, little Ned Gnome then you can carry me!' Betsy Bon net String laughed because I can make myself as light as feather any time I wish!" So 1t was easy for little Ned Gnome to pick Betsy Bon- net String up. and fly with her to- wards the home of Wanda and Winda Witch.
 Wanda Witch had a pair of scissors and Winda Witch wayholding Rag. geGy Ann and Raggedy Andy
 And Wanda Witch said Shall ! snip Raggedy Ann's cotton stuffed body first or Raggedy Andy's?"
 Snip open Raggedy Ann'sw Winda Witch said, "She has to magical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
MRS. CAROU HOSTESS
 TO CATHOLIC CLIJR

Mrs. Frank Carou was hostess to the West End Catholic Woman's club on Wednesday,, entertaining in the at tractive club rooms.
 Brilliant bowls of zinnias and golden glow nodded bright welcome from the mantel and library table.
 Mrs. Carou, chairman for the club work for the orphans picnic, made a favorable report. Mrs L. E. Dulion who was chairman for the dinners, was not present, being out of the city Mrs. Fuqua and Mrs. Redmond re- ported that they were disposing of a quilt for the benefit of the orphans, and asked all the club members to assist them. The annual dollar shower took place after the meeting, each member reading an original poem telling how she had earned her dollar
 Mrs. E. J. Thornton offered a prize for the best poem. which went to Mrs. Charles Harrison on a cut with sev- cial others.
 Mrs. Carou, assisted by Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Roser and Mrs. Wachter, served refreshing ice course. after which the club adjourned. The next meeting will be held September 5. with Mrs. Craig as hostess, at the club room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
THE E CCAMf.
 A CITY
 ROMANCE EY VIpsINIA TrpNMF, VAED,WRTrn
CHATTER 14s

OhAN AEN A1S
 "of course, I want a closed car" Winifred exclaimed. q was just thinking-but never mind!'
 What were you thinking7" Donald demanded.
 "oh, I will tell you about 1t later" she evaded. Tt was just something wanted to talk to you about. I was thinking of it-and you-when l met you just now"
 That is another coincidence" Donald smiled. since I was think ing of you-and of what I wanted to say to you. What was it you wished to consult me about?"
 T did not wish to consult you" she said. T will explain wken you finish the subject you planned to dis cuss with me-"
 She wished to defer the moment of revelation as long as possible. Muir seemed to undestand this, Tor he re- sumed immediately his discussion of the purchase of car. asking her what particular mako she preferred.
 'I-I-do not know" she stam- mered. That was one of the things I wanted to see about--this is-I wanted to get you-or Richard"-she spoke the name with an effort-"to see about the matter for me-
 There was moments silence. Then-"Does Rankin know much about cars?" Donald asked.
 She frowned--
 He probably does not" she said stiffy. "A poor man Is not by way of knowing about automobiles. Unless he has worked in a garage" she added bitterly And Richard has not done that"
 Her companion looked at her In surprise. Dear child" he said gent iy. 'I did not mean anything dis agreeable when I asked that ques- ton. It Is not necessary for a man 10 own a car to know the advantages and disadvantages of various makes. l am sorry if l vexed you"
 You did not vex me-" she said. But, to tell the truth, I was won dering if l ought not to learn first what car Richard prefers"
 She held her breath when she had said thew ords. .Asense henth w said the words. A sense of desperate determination to have the matter over had driven her to speak.
 Gro Re COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

i Wishing Pebble. hidden inside the nice clean white cotton stuffing"
 So Wanda Witch took off Raggedy Ann's apron and shipped three stitches out of Raggedy Ann's rag back just as the door flew open and Betsy Bonnet String and little Ned Gnome came running in.
 "Stop!" Betsy Bonnet String cried.
 And Wanda and Winda Witch stopped fright away, because they knew Betsy Bonnet Strings magic was ever so much peter than theirs and If she was a mind to Betsy Bonnet String could easily change them into pigs or monkeys.
 So Wanda Witch dropped the scis- sors and Winda Witch dropped Rag gedy Ann and RagGedy Andy and the two Witches ran out the kitchen door and away into the woods
 Tt didn't hurt smidgin to have the stitches snipped!" Raggedy Ann laughed as she put on her apron Now lets hunt the soda water tree and have some fun"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
WALLER-NfAULTSB ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. B. s. MauItsby Of Montgomery announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Major Luth- CT Hill Waller, the wedding to take place in the early fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
MIR. AND MRS. ROGERS
 HOSTS AT DANCE

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers of Bes- semer were host and hosteess at q lovely dance at their home on Fri day evening.
 Dancing was enjoyed on the porch of the colonial home and ices were served throughout the evening.
 Watermelons were cut on the lawn during the egintermission.
 A five-piece orchestra. furnished d music for the occasion.
 The guests included: Misses Maud Witt, Lucille Jordan, Elma Maxey Marie Clemons, Mildred Clemons; Mrs. Kate Newell. MT. and Mrs. P. L. Clemons. MT, and Mrs. E. l.. Ran dall; Messrs. B.. L. Cox, A. B. Lide of Nashville, J. H. Chambers. Thcmas E. Judge of Mobile, I. T. Brown- Clyde McPherson. Ray Hardin of Tusca- looosa. Ira Parham. Dan Daniels, Al Bragg, JIG. Waltz, R. c. McNutt. pr. |C. s. Thompson. pr. J. l.. Thaxton and pr. J. W. Lacey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

the nice clean white cotton out Of the Raggedys and take the Wishing Pebble and Wishing Stick, before we get therep'
 .'The two mean little Witches have a flying broom!" little Ned Gnome told Betsy Bonnet String, If you have a flying broom, we can get there lot quicker than if we run!' T am sorry" Betsy Bonnet String said, "But I haven't 8 flying Broom, and it would take me a long time to make one with magic! We had bet ter start and run as fast as we can! Even then We may be too late!
 "I can fly" little Ned Gnome said, But I do not know if I can carry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
ACCOMMODATIONS
 WEDDING MONDAY

The marriage of Miss Cleone Donaldson and MT. Johnnie c. Wood ham took place Monday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. M E. Donald son, Opp. Ala, The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. P. Lee of Cairo, Ga. assisted by Rev. E. A. Childs.
 Preceding the ceremony, Miss Smith played. Melody in F." and ITO a Wild Rose" on the violin.
 The bride was attended by her only sister, Miss Foye Donaldson, as maid of honor, and MT. Woodham was attended by his cousin. Arnold Woodham, as best man.
 Miss Annie Laurie Bullard of Elba played the wedding march.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

vented by light, air and dry, low temperature. If you have a cellar, whitewash it frequently. Put dishes of unslaked lime around. Lime an- serbs moisture and keeps the air sweet and dry. As soon as it crum- bles renew it.
 Fumigate the ice box frequently with a sulphur candle. Keep flies away from food, as they carry and deposit germs of all kinds wherever they alight
 Be careful to buy only the fresh est foodstuffs. Milk, meats and fruits should he used up as quickly as possible. All uncooked vegetables must be washed repeatedly to free them from bugs, lice and crawly things.
 If you keep your ice box well stocked with ice, free from odors and moisture, you have a small ice plant that will preserve things for days; but as soon as removed from the ice box, prepare under the ut most cleanliness of your hands and utensils and serve. The household will then runrHttle danger from in7 testinal disturbances so common in summer. 4Ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

This is a wonder-bargain. We expect hundreds of women here to- day-and they will buy these hose in half dozen and dozen lots. The imperfections do not impair the looks or the wearing qualities one bit, and instead of paying l.50, $2 and uy to s pair, you can buy them for only 69c.