davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

By an agreement jus, reached viii
the Oregon Highway commissioners.
the Old Oregon Trail viii become N
all-the-year-round highway. TAs
commission is making preparsti1as
20 keep the road across the Hss
Mountains open this winter. This
has been practically the cnly baxYisr
on the route.
Two crews will be stationed % teN
Of the mountain with caterpillars snA
snow plovs Snd . crew on eaeh si1s
Of the mounAsn, similarly equipyA
Snow fences are also being put q
points where drifts may occur 1hs
snowfall in the Blue Mountains 10 ~
heavy and no trouble whatever in ~
road being kept open, Il anticipated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

= pound. sddsd . profit. and sold the
bale 70 . broker.
The cotton was shipped by truck
The broker added . profit and sold to
cotton mill The bale was shipped
by rail The mill made the cotton into
Goth, added & profit, and sold the
cloth TO = Manufacturer Of garments.
The cloth was shipped by rail. The
manufacturer hired cutter TO fash
ion frock and . girl TO stitch the
seams and sffix the buttons. Then
he added . profit and sold the froek
10 q wholesaler. IL WAS carried
scross town In = truck. The whole
ssler placed the garment on q rack,
added q profit, and sold Il 70 an out
of-town merchant II WAS shipped by
express.
The merchant placed the frock IN
his window and priced il 1888, which
represented = comfortable profit. The
garment in the window represented
SO cents worth Of raw material.
Sl.3s worth Of labor, f2.0s worth Of
transportation and t5-55 worth Of
salesmsnship.
IL was a nice little frock, but no
body bought it-not because the price
WAS too high, but because everybody
had an idea that il couldn't be worth
much at that price.
Then the merchant removed il 10
great room that boosted Persian
rug, soft rose lights and three dozen
palms. There was a yellow haired
princess 10 tell patrons about the
frock, and the new price tag read
tls5. Seventeen sweet ladies sighed
and wished they could afford II, and
the eighteenth bought il after q fu:-
lie effort TO find something more ex-
pensiye.
The ancient colored msz made a
small crop and VIII begin the next
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15
Emmett Schools
HIGH SCHOOL

BSaiSg Class.
The Senior class celebrated last
Friday by having . "hiek' day and II
proved very successful. Some queer
but clever costumes were displayed
and these also served rs part Of our
parade 70 help advertise the esrni-
val and foot ball game.
Beatrice Draper and Ethel Kesgard
started school Monday ss Seniors.
This makes . class enrolment of IS.
Alice 6paulding returned 10 school
Monday after . two weeks absence
on account Of illness.
The Reviews class has finished
arithmetic and will take the final
exams Thursday and Friday. Geo.
graphy will be the next subject 70
take up.
The Senior class won the prize At
the Carnival by having the best stunt
and side show. This prize is half
day no 'idsy. which is 10 be taken any
time the class desires.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

A little patch Of cotton was tended
by an ancient colored man who owned
q spawned niue. The ancient man
paid = third Of his crop rs rent, and
white man sold him fertilizer to grow
his crop. When the cotton was ripen-
ed the aneien, man paid $3.50 to have
bale ginned. Then he sold 1t to a
street buyer, who paid him IS cents
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

Get your milk-maAs broad ss ths
Palm Bakery.
Nev madras sal siA shitiags.
priced Sc. Sc, 1se an1 sse At Golden
ksIs.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid viii hold
their bazaar ON ileesmber is. Place
10 b. announced later. H.
The Eastern Star club viii meet
Nov. 10th in the Masonic Hall. Host
ssses Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Frsliek.
St. Msry's Altar Guild will hold .
cake sale st the White &C smmerer
store on Saturday. Nov. IL. At 2
o'clock.
Yes, II. T. Davis carries the Glib
son line Of dinner and party appoint
msnts, For fall parties they are new
and novel.
Mrs. X. A. Guillisms. Who has been
. patient ., the Hot Lake Sanater.,..ii
in Oregon for ~ months returned
home Monday, 81 oaiiiisms met her
>. agslle.
Kings Herald will not hold their
cooked food sale Saturday. but viii
have their regular meeting st the
church 81 $50.
Ladies siik sAA sesi hose ia ~,
ssais1 csssss So pair Al Go,lsa
ksk Stsve.
A letter from J. c. Aiiaon, located
AZ Gresham. Ore. states he is doiss
well and tina, financial conditions
Their. arc In . very healthy state,
John Greco Of Cascade is spending
. few days visiting friends In Esa-
nses, He siil handle the nail route
from Knox 10 Ysilss Pine tails s.n-
ter.
Hiekek Bsl,s-tsasoas for service
and style Tse 10 IS oo-2lstsa o. size
ing btekies OF no buckle ~ a. See
oaf eHblesa and Monogram bao&lss.
Get the Sms. tkos! kssth's,
Ire Fisrlsr Jeff Wednesday for
wsnaeii. 70 ieok af,e, hls farming In
Iss-sss there. and stii issrs she Lac;
II tbs Sesk fer his home 81 Spokane.
shsrs be ~lii sp~ad tbs winter.
Csslesen Lstkrep. ~,so IL laislns
"a. 81 Harvard anlssssty. 10 : faesa.
-.s Of the Harvard hsns. and played
II the Harvard Fflnoeson feetlss
rsms ., frtneetoa Saturday, Harvard
sen 70 o.
wll kssys came la Friday from
he knos eoasiry 60 io-ek after ssss.
lees matters for fee days, He VII
sssss has ~s~i 10 yellow Pine and
,p~ad The winter working in hi. mine
i-sIi~s' saIk sd ssai ssisas $3.50
i GstA~a ksie sterv.
Vera Mandsy. Who Tor The pact
Ugh, years has t~s1 the sfficssn, sup
fsnisnas.i 81 the Sunday school =;
ne Fss.s,;sfsca chsrcA. has resAgaes
rosa The poss,loa Ga soooan, 81 eass.
sss t~asoas.
The fr~ssyisrsan Ladies Aid oil
.osd bAasr sn ,hs Cash BssAf esil1s
az Saturday. peesnsess !. VIII have
a sale srsens ssa fame, WORK. Gao.
,ss ard rocked feed Cat.
Ma Nora Hall Of Caldwell .psa;
tosa rrsasy sn;ai ssnasy afternoon
j. ssrs her sssssrs. Misses Virginia
~ Es,h Han. teachers IN The Em-
sest scheo's. ard accompanied ihrni
, Bass< sssrssy to attend ;hs Artais-
CO Day football game.
DE-. Evans. the op;aeiaa from Bosss. ,
20 be 81 the Rssseii Hotel Saturday, !,
ios. 81. AFTER z .. N. Headaches and
erroasress ostsn come from eye
lrasn. rvs relief in ssch cases sitA
-pres'r fitted glasses. ] ~ glasses
,ss~ssiy ard at;rnd each case ore
EAR. J. !, Evans &-
y-.is~A Nc~thiaaA asehliaG ft~~cs
" ysrA si CsA~a kus. IN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

A decision Of the comptroller Of H.
treasury that all young men trained
1t the officers training camps duTing
the war who were paid t3s . nosth
are emitted to 500 . month for tha
time spen, there will be good n<vs
20 thousands of men who served ~ e.
fieers. Those who received only IA
month viii nos have s22llo CO.
ing to them. for which they sho1A
make application 70 the chief Of d.
snce, war department
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15
TT NEWS
/ Haley spsn, last week


Haley spent last vesk
,.
N 10 here from Wsiser
asiness interests.
01Fea tAlkiag deliA.
So Ut Gei1ss Rsls.
Altar Guild will hold .
the White cammerer
rdsy, Nov. II. NJ 2
not let Us fit you TO
College Girl corset and
= brassiere. Lloyd 4
on, piano tuner from
{ Co. Of Boise. 10 in
~ :" - "
/.
-,
.,.5 q, T..aLars.,s.s,
-. :, r.. -
-, - ~. -
pf'dfs-iuhe' .eoh
..I, -.
- 49,, -
~..,
$3.50 hMa ~aS I"
AsE s'sss-
Of Dies Aolhss' Ia
a OF nAAs'' ia@ho' ar
u 70 Dc present. ., TIE
tssh~f, Goo '" h~sa
U. yin meet With Mrs,
~ A,s~fnc-9hs Nov 70.
-, .',s"I
49, -. 90. -.
! a Sa,.sa -
-, - 49,. ma
nases-AA we
4 -, 49,.
- "a ~ : ,,.-..i Ya., 4
li,, a osa, ho.. Keith.
nr H.s~ R.,,s.x,.i
= 4 W uu,,.x s,a~
..s NJ " NJ
J Nssls Of Speksns. aS.
ssasssy. Tksy drove
esr. /
a. - 49, 49,
!. eN-r-i'
= Ass~f'Hos sha
r,.-E.x .,.,s.. eve.
,.I, rusrs 10 .,.~~.,a ,ks
.rnis.i Ia a.. x,relne
-. - -.
'N Ass
10 fazAAs ssrsn
. ttsss snssrsd Of sir,e
k~nssis<Aias snd stss
sy4 q ksn.sy s.a
s0.iss rn Us $50
., IA 49, "a
sr 49,. m
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

News that . meeting Of the Ma
tionsl Progressive Party for Moves
Der 2o-22. in Omaha, has been ealhaA
Is attracting much attention hesa.
where it is expected that . determiA-
ed effort by Ford supporters 70 o.
ture 4 sweeping endorsement 6sr
Henry viii be made
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

NuRkeS z.
The neon hAd hA tis smiling face
Behind tAe mountain top
When jimSon's nivver. plague its
hide.
Made Up its mind 10 stop.
He wosssd ,snd crsnksd the blooming
thing
And eassed Till be was sick.
Thin .scked the real end ur . biz
And could no; get a kick.
We must hSse lots Of gas he said.
TO rake be iaiine hsza." n
To investtEsm be Ii, n match
And sure enough there was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

The Juniors started this week on
their second book report in = series
Of five for this year. The remaining
viii not be so easy for most Of US, ss
we naturally handed in our novel first
The Junior program is full this
week. Physics note books are due
Weine sday. Spanish tests Thursday.
snd the football game with Weiser
Friday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15
N.ak~ 4

A boa, ride they proposed 10 take.
Did Tom aAd Tstsis Love;
He dipped ihs paddles in the lake
And gave the boa, shove.
A zephyr breeze did whisper mild
And silver clouds did float.
When Tom. just like assi'iy child.
Begss 10 rock the bsAt
While Tssase she ~sr made the goat,
This Sokf IL did OCCUR.
The bleoning fool that rocked In
boat
co; drowned the same as her.
--Brsm~ell Farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15
SATURDAY SPECIALS
ut the Goldea RuIe Store.

y. B. e. erAeksss (sh ID. bs1) Sc
Deviied Meat (fins for saa1uicAes)
, esas z4e.
Uaris JONAS Case sAA naple syrup
(1s1ian) 55e.
Citrus wsshing Powder. Z pkxs. lSc
Svift's White Laundry Soap IL
bars soc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

Our Nsiisasl Frsit Cake just in
Recipe for this cake eesi the Ma
tisaal Hisrsit &c. SIS $50. Cheaper
thsn yea ess make Oas. Try one.
Plan PSAAiAg 40 Pig PSA1ing for
ThaAksKiHiAK aAA ChTistn As.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

season owing de landlord ooAIo f.
fat pork and nolaasos-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

neastttchtag
Az The Golden Rule Stors or Ma.
W. H. Shane. All work guaranteed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15

FOR sALE--isls Ford touring car.
Larkin Auto Co. 7.2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE esned pigs. Barn
door track with carriers. w. A.
Tennsy. X. d. 3 Tsp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
TIE
CAME.
a CITY
ROMANCE
~ VlpIINtA TyrgIhE, MNp,phrn
CHAPTER SIS


An unpleasant suspicion, seized her.
as it because any of your friends
would object?" she demanded hotly.
81 can think of no other reason"
She started at the spark that
flashed in the dark eyes. She had
never before seen Donald Muir
angry. If her temperswas reused, So
was his.
Since you force ime to speak the
truth, l shall do it" jhe declared. The
reason l have not asked you to go
driving and to fashionable resorts
with me is because l want to protect
you against gossip. You are too
young to appreciate that people
would talk if. within less than
month of your fathers death, |, his
friend and your guardian, should
take you about in puhlic--you in deep
mourning, conspicuous because of
your lovely face and ignorance of
the world. Yes, 1 mean that-for YOU
are lovely You may not know it, but
everybody else does. That is why
you must be shielded and protected.
That is why l have urged you to let
Mrs. Bates go about with you instead
of going alone, or worse still, with
young man whom you scarcely
know"
He stopped Winifred was gazing
at him. wild-eyed, He waited for her
TO speak, but she remained silent
All signs of anger died from his
face. He took her hand in his.
Dear" he pleaded, I do not want
to wound you! But please be care
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

selfish, it seemed just as If everyone
wanted to harm me and as if they
were trying to do things to make me
peevish"
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
laughed and so did Grinny Bear and
the Snoopywiggy and the Wiggy-
snoop.
Why do you laugh the magician
asked them.
I'll tell you" the Snoopywiggy
said.
When we first met Raggedy Ann,
She and Raggedy Andy and Grinny
Bear were having lots of fun. Now
| had always been just like you
before, and something happened-I
guess 1t was touch of Raggedy
AIMS musical candy heart, or some
thing and instead of being peevish
and selfish, 1 changed and became
Kind and happy. So that even when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
VATICAN MAY HOLD
ECUMENICAL COUNCIL
COnvocation Plans For 1915 Are
Reported

ROME. May 27.-Tentative plans
are being evolved to meet situations
which would arise should an ecu
menical council be convoked by the
Vatican in 1925 on the occasion of
the holy year of jubilee"
Among the numerous technical
difficulties of holding the council in
Rome would be that of housing
those who attended, especially the
bishops who would come for a stay
of several months, together with
their suites. The bishops number
more than 1000 and each would be
accompanied by his own theological
advisor and also by a delegate.
The council, if it is held will be
continuation of that begun in July,
1870. which was not concluded owing
to the outbreak of the Franco-Prus
sian war and the occupation of Rome
by Italian troops. Recently there
have been persistent reports in cir
culation in reliable church circles
that the Vatican would convCke the
council in 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
By Branner

wiggy laughed.
Il guess just to*be on the safe side,
/ had better unlock the lock and
take it out of your pocket For I
am afraid you might forget and howl
even if you don't mean to-"
DO you mean that you will uncap-
ture me, YOURSELF" the Snoopywiggy
asked.
That's just wha, l mean" the
ma ician laughed, You see, l really
can't make hired girl out of you
anyway, because you are a boy, and
anyway l feel so happy inside. I can
not bear to think of you being un-
happy
Then you will make me very hap
ply if you take the magic lock out of
my pocket the Snoopywiggy said. The
magician did this and then said, I'll
tell you all a secret now. l am really
not magician at all. l was just
pretending all the time.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

you were unkind to me, I didn't even
bite you once. or howl at you."
Il didn't know Snoopywiggy could
bite" the magician said in sur
prised tone, and you were so quiet. l
never even once thought you could
howl"
Il. can howl beautifully" the
Snoopywiggy said. But not as nice
as the Wiggysnoop can howl"
He can howl a great deal louder
than ! can how'll the Wiggysnoop
said. "Only the Snoopywiggy is too
polite to say sol"
Don't you believe it," the Snoop-
wiggy laughed.
IF I had known that, I never would
have captured you!" the magician
told the Snoopwiggy, For / would
have been afraid that you might bite
me. and I would run like the Dickens
if you howled.'
81 shan't howl them" the Snoopy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
X2&sU;RHQNM4E|
11I llSszIS5ssYOJ|
A BOOM FOR BRIDGET
BY HELEN ENDALL

The shady suburban street was
very quiet with the tranquil warmth
of mid afternoon. Far away down the
road some boys could be heard play
ing baseball. A delivery automobile
trundled by. Two girls in pretty
sweaters walked past. 1t was just
such peaceful scene as you may find
in any friendly residence section on
sunny afternoon.
The next door neighbor had run in
to talk over plans for the community
open air concert. She laughed as she
entered, and said to her hostess
friend
DO tiptoe over here to the window
a moment, and look at the picture in
my back yard.
So together the two women stepped
to the side dining-room window
and peered out through the golden
sunproof curtains. On the next lawn,
in newly chintzed swinging couch,
reposed billowy, placid person TAX
ing a comfortable snooze. She looked
SO pleased and proud as she lay there
that both women suppressed their
chuckles.
It's my bridget whispered the
next door neighbor. I've just given
her that old swing that we had on
the porch last summer. We had to
have new one. but Tom tinkered
with this one till he git it strong
enough to hold her. and 1 covered
the old caved-in back and seat
with the chintz l picked up at that
sale the other day and look at her!
sale the other day.-and look at her!
She is beside herself with delight
over it. 1t is her very own, you know,
can rest and nap in it every after
noon.
Il realized that Biddy didn't have
any really cool place to rest in, and
no very comfortab BILE one either. Her
own room is small and naturally
stuffy, and she used to sit on the
hand back steps until l thought of
this. / suppose our servants have a
right to be as comforta BILE as we like
to be ourselves, but I'm afraid we
don't always think about them.
Doesn't she look blissful? That can
opy was made from an extra strip of
the new awnings. Flossy, isn't it,"
Mitchell dam, Alabama, Will be
1,20c feet long and 20 feet high when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

WATERZOIE DE VOLATILE
Without doubt the most popular
national dish of Belgium is Water
de Volaille-a most delectable and
satisfying soup of chicken. In Brus-
sells the dish reaches perfection
under the magic of the chef of the
famous restaurant the "Filet de Sole"
known to amateurs of good cooking
in almost every country of Europe.
| am going to tell you how they
do it at the 'Filet de Sole" First of
course you will secure a fine young
l-chicken-and, after it has been
perfectly cleaned and dressed, you
will rub it well with piece of lemon.
Now cut it up as you would for fry
ing.
Next prepare the casserole or vessel
in which the soup will be made by
generously buttering the sides and
bottom. over the bottom of the YES
sci place a bed of fine julienne COM
posed of one third of fine white cell
cry Gemove all fibers or "strings")
one-third Of the white part of leek
and one third of white onion. To
this add a bouquet composed of a half
leaf of laurel, soupeon of thyme
enclosed in a few roots of parsley.
the roots having been well scraped
and washed.
chicken and over the whole pour a
little more than a quart of dry white
wine and veal broth-one- third broth
and two-thirds wine. Water may be
used instead of the broth but the
latter is preferable. Season with
kitchen salt. freshly ground white
pepper and a pinch of Glove.
Bring the mixture to the boiling
point and allow it to simmer and
steam under tight cover for at least
80 minutes.
Take out the bouquet and pass the
roots through a metal strainer. The
extract is to be added to the soup.
Now add large pinch of bread
crumbs.
At this point you will turn the
soup into a large tureen and quickly
add the rapidly beaten yolks of four
eggs, two wine glasses of extra thick
cream and few thimblefuls of fine
butter
Complete the liaison by adding the
pieces of chicken and, with final
sprinkle of chopped parsley, the
Waterzoie is ready for the table and
for your delectation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28


termine infallibly whether it is the
one passion of lifetime or merely
a passing fancy.
Also no outsider Is wise enough to
Know how any man or woman is
going to suit any other man or wom-
an, nor can any prophet foretell how
match is going to turn out.
For these, and sundry other good
and sufficient reasons, among which
is the fact that no one ever forgives
you for saving him or her from
making a disastrous marriage, most
of us are wary of meddling in other.
peoples love affairs. Still, now and
then, when we see a foolish young
girl who is about to plunge into life
lcrg misery by uniting herself with
worthless good-for- nothing, or
disappointed rounder, or We perceive
an infatuated boy on the point of
committing hari-kari by marrying a
selfish shrew, or a fashion plate, or
a brainless, heartless baby doll
stuffed with sawdust. we do feel it
on our consciences to reach out a
hand and try to save them
Then the question becomes how to
do it. You cannot appeal to reason,
for love knows no reason. To openly
object to a match is simply to pre-
the sweetest, and the thing we can't
have is the thing we want the most.
Shut the door in an unsuitable
suitor's face, and any girl will give
you the slip and meet him on the
streets. Threaten to disinherit any
boy for marrying an Objectionable
girl and he will hurry to the parson
with her just to show that he cant
be bulldozed. Put youth or maiden
on the defensive, make them the
champions and defenders of those
with whom they think they are in
love, and they become blind to the
most obvious faults, deaf to every
argument, reckless of consequences,
and all is over tit the elopement.
You cannot use strong-arm meth
DDS in breaking up match. 1t has
to be done by subtlety, and every
move made so insidiously that those
who are saved from their foolish
fancies always believe that they
saved themselves.
Not long ago group of mothers
told with amusement how they had
turned the trick, and had prevented
their children from making undesir-
able marriages. Said one:
"My Mamie thought herself very
much in love with a handsome and
| fascinating young chap. who was so
found his life work. Commercialism
revolted his poetic soul. He thought
that he might be an artist. or a
writer, but in the meantime he Walked
| beautifully about how much better it
was to be than to do
He had Mamie fairly hypnotized.
[ sad nothing against him, but l got
his mother to invite Mamie to pay
her a visit. The poor woman took in
boarders to support her lazy, shift
! less, loafer of a son. And when Ma
mic saw that she would inherit
mothers job if she married her
| good for-nothing son. it was all off
with her. You never saw such a
completely cured girl as she was
when she got back home
My Sally was engaged to man
| Of whom | highly disapproved." said
another woman. Il knew she didn't
really care for him. 1t was just one
| of those summer filtration affairs
that are mixture of moonlight and
mush and general sentimentality
and 1 didn't believe that the man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

full You are indiscreet-and you be-
lieve that all the world is as honest
as YOU are. Don't you see that l
must speak plainly, Winifred? You
do understand what l mean-don't
your"
aYou mean" she asked, her voice
unsteady. that ] had no right to be
seen driving with Mr.. Rankin yester-
day-nor at tea with him."
Il do not say that you did not have
the right, Winifred." he tried to ex-
plain. only that it was rather un-
conventional"
She ignored the pleading in his
voice.
Then" she said why was it all
right for you to take a woman driv-
ing and to tea? Was ] wrong just
because Richard Rankin and | are
.yOung-and were you right because
you and your friend are not-well-
young
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
WINNIE WINKLE
Adventures
~" Of ::
eA1NA
4eAnA -
KasS9eay
eAnhN

II really do be-
lieye that I am
growing kinder and
more generous" old
Mister Hokus, the
magician said as he
sat at his dining
room table with
Raggedy Ann and
Ra sgedy Andy and
t h e S IL oopywiggy
and the Wiggy-
snoop and Grinny
Bear. For, when /
first captured the
Snoopwig g y a n d
told him l wanted
him to be my hired
girl, I know that If
he had cooked me
ever so good a meal
/ would never have
asked anyone in to
share il with mel"
I guess you were
very, very selfish
them" r a 6 s e d y
Andy said.
Il guess | must
have beenn the
NJ a & i clan agreed,
And do you know?
While l was mean
and selfish, nothing
ever seemed to go
right with mel I
was always bump
ing my head, or
falling down and
hurting my knees,
or stubbing my toes
when l went bare
footed, And then.
too, when l was