davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
How They Got Their Names

~ HEN the
J days named honor the of oden times Sunday
recalls minds
snGod was thought to be apowerfu Monday named honor
Moon sighted
itself Tuesday called please Tw the warGod the saxns
french know this Mad
1907 az GOO OF war wednesday named for woden or odn chief Of the
goo OF saxon Thursday
10 Roman
The months their
oden
'he winter January
stood
should
keo ahead things
Febua Publication.
this month and
OF purhca'on
Mars April which heralds
dedicated Maia the
month Of named
thought to be the Queen OF all
Julius
the Emperor Augustus
November similarly nne and Dece
which originally
name from the word decem. which Is Latin
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

paper. Just as he was giving up in de
spair his eye fell on the neatly ironet
handkerchief his mother had giver
him as he was starting out. He
picked It up and smoothing It on hi.
good knee licked his pencil and print
ed on the spotless linen:
Bob Kirby has hurt his knee and
can't move. He is lying in the snow
near Miller's place. Helpll!"
Now. Brother Rabbit" and he
pulled his little companion out OF the
sack.
The next thing Brother Rabbit knew
ne was skipping or over the snow
with a linen handkerchief tied firmly
around his body. Now. he had been
bred in captivity and the outside world
was strange to him. He hoped and
skipped In great astonishment, finding
things rather cold and lonesome, and
the last his master saw OF him was
his disappearing into the woods.
After that Il was hard to keep up
courage. but Bob kept calling as loud
as he could.
"s'opse that rabbit gets lost in the
woods" he thought. "S'pose nobody
finds him and l have to stay here all
day and all night and all Sunday and
all Sunday night" And jus, then Bob
needed that handkerchief badly. as he
was so upset by this sad thought
but we won't tell on him!
II was getting colder and colder and
Bob began to wonder what his mother
would say when they brought him in
stir and stark. with all his strength
he filed HIS lungs and gave a great
long halloo. Was that an answering
shout or only an echo? He hardly
dared to hope. but he yelled again and
In a short time footsteps approached
and two men came hurrying to him
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
81


whisthng along, carrying buriap bal
ancer his arm. Every once in a whil'
he bag might have been seen to iwi;cl
md heave and wiggle In a mysterious
manner.
"1'il come over and spend Saturday
and Sunday With you II can" he
had told his chum. Pete. But don''
expec; me tili you see me. and when
YOU see me expect a surprise.
"A surprise7 what?" Peter want
e5 20 know. but Bob wouldn't tell him.
except 20 hint: maybe it'll be some
kind OF a preesnt."
Bob's mother had given her consent
to the planned visit. so he was now
on his way 70 the Goodwin farm.
which was a mile and a half away by
the road. But there was a nearer
way over the snow-covered meadows
and through the woods. and. OF course.
Bob believed IN saving time so he and
his wiggling bag we're taking the short
cut.
"PeteTl be surprised all right"
chuckied Bob. "fIe isn't even sune
I'm coming and when he sees this
Oh boyi"
The fact was. Bob was quite rab-
BIT fancier IN a small way, as could
be proved by the neat row OF rabbit
pens IN the warm barn. and Pete
Goodwin had often admired his
friends pets. SO here was an explana-
ton OF the mysterious sack under
Bob's arm. In It was bright-eyed
rabbit for Pete.
Bob made a lot OF fancy footsteps
n the thick snow as he cut across
The meadow. The woods had oil the |
magic OF fairyland. and It was hard |
90 imagine that here he had often !
p,cnicked and scampered barefoot OF |
a summers day. The brooks merry /
song was still and the deserted farm /
house known as the Miller place was /
quite disguised under It's snowy cam
outage.
Crunch. crunch. went Bob in his
rubber boots. when all OF a sudden
he tripped and fell. He gave a cry.
half Of pain and half surprise. and
dashlnE the snow from his eyes he
tried TO rise. A sharp psng stabbed
his knee.
"oh geei" he exclaimed sinking
down.
After resting a minute he turned
painfully and pulling down his stock
ing looked at his knee. It was swell
ing rapidly. "Oh. geei" Bob saio
again. and tried 70 rise again only 10 I
sink down dizzy with pain.
II can't get up or anything" he !
said 70 the rabbit who now poked IS I
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

- RANGES HATEN thought she
- was the happiest girl In the
world. when. al mid-year. she
was promoted into Miss Hib-
bvrd's room. Nobody knows quite
when Miss Hibberd's room began 10 be
the most popular room In school. but
certainly it had had that distinction
for long time. And there were folks
who thought that one reason this
great popularity continued was be-
cause Miss Hibberd's room was the
headquarters for the Good Health
Brigade.
Now II you have a Good Health
Brigade In your school you know just
what It is; but II you haven't, you may
want to know that it's society Of
pupils who promise TO do everything
possible to make their health good.
Everything possible means drink
plenty Of fresh. cold water; wash faces
regularly; wash hands each time be-
fore eating; clean hngernails every
day; brush teeth twice a day and so
on. And the boys and girls who be-
long report daily and keep careful
record OF their health acts.
Frances came into the room with
fne record behind her so It wasn't
much wonder that at the frst election.
she was made president for the spring
term. And. Of course. being president
she had all the more reason 10 mind
every rule OF the Brigade.
Everything went well for a week
and then Frances couldn't find her
tooth brush. She hunted high and
low but never sign OF her brush did
she find.
"Oh. we'll" she thought when
glance at the clock showed her Il was
almost time for school 81 mustn't
be tsrdy. I'll find It at noon. and
brush them then" So she dashed
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Fry eight small link saussges in a
frying pan.
When nicely Drowned cover with
one cupful OF cold water and bring
TO a boil. Simmer gently for 10
minutes.
While mea; is cooking put three
cupfuls tmore II desired) of left over
mashed potato into a baking dish and
pack down dat.
When sausages are cooked. arrange
them neatly on the top of the potato.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
A sPRINGTIME RIDDLE

My seconds in orange. but not In date;
Third is IN monkey. but not In cat
Fourth Is in chunky. bat not IN fat:
Fifth is In mantle. but not In dress;
Sixth Is IN cupboard. but not In press;
Seyen's in sapphire. but not in pearl;
Eight Is in girlhood. but not in girl;
Nine Is in cabbage. but not In leek;
And now. when you the answer seek
A harbinger OF spring you'll find.
This little tact pray bear in mind.
HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE
My frst is in flower. but not in bud.
My seconds in mire. but not In mud.
Third is IN rabbit. but not in mole.
Fourth's not in funny. you1l find It In
droil
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

one Of them carried Brother Rabbi,
in his pocket.
we was a-drivin' up tho road when
what do we see but this critter all
tied up with cotton handky." ex-
planned one OF the men. "'Goshl y
says l. And down we gifts and chases
Mister Rabbit He perty near gifts
away, but he gifts cotched by his belt
IN bit OF fence rail. So / grabs him
and we take off the handky and reads
your bit Of writing and here we arel"
An mighty lucky you are to have
such a good messenger" put in the
other man who had been examining
the boys knee. "You might OF laid
here a long time; you sure has a bad
knee"
They gently lifted Bob and carried
him to their buggy and drove him
home.
Pete will have to wait for his sur
prise" said Bob. "I'll never give
Brother Rabbit away nowi"
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
n Puzzle Corner !

Fifth is in Russia, but not In Greece
Sixth is In warfare but not in peace. =
My seventh's in morsel. but not 81
mite.
Eighth Is in yellow. but not In white
Ny whole comes 10 visit Us once every
year,
Although short. 20 all q. S. hearts g.
Is dear.
CONCEALED FISH
IN each sentence hidden lies a lisa
OF which you've heard. All you have
70 do Is take a letter from each word.
1. Copy these papers carefully
Archie.
9. Go over your account. Paul. cor.
recting errors.
8. Perhaps you prefer ,akinE a
fred with us Hal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
SH MATTER ~

4, Last Friday our chauffeur lef
8. Take this purple lilac. jim
please.
6. They arranged our picnic 70
Monday.
z. Mako some biscuits immediats
ly. Bridget Jack has come back.
8. Evidently nobody trouble
themselves to telegraph Clara
ANSWERS
A SPRINGTIHE RIDDLE-GrounG
hog
HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE-Februar
FISH PUZZLE-1, Perch. 2. he
ring. 3. Pie KE-Pike. 4. TR out.
CONCEALED FISH - /. Perez
2. 0rouper. 3. PorIJash. 4. TroHi
5. Killie. 6. Tdrp0n. z. Amberjdck
8. Lobster.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Tx JUNIOR COOK
BAhLD SAUSAGE NTH pUTAl

Dissolve one-quarter cupfui on nour
N one-half cupful OF water or
skinned milk.
Stir into water IN which the sau-
sages simmered and cook till thick.
Pour gravy over the ssusages and
potatoes.
Brown in a hot oven for 10 minutes
and serve at once.
This will serve four. The recipe
may be increased as needed. This is
u very good "cold weather" dish.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

IN his mind. but he wasn't. Any way
he was not too crazy 10 tumble around
in his pocket and find an old stub OF
a pencil.
But ] haven't a scrap OF paperl"
he said, looking scared again.
He turned out all his pockets. No
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
All the months in the year
Despise a fair Februeer.


All the months IN the year
Despise a fair Februeer.
Many famous persons we're born In
this month among them we're: Victor
Herbert. the composer; Mendelssohn,
the composer: Horace Greeley. the
great American editor; Ole Bull. the
viollnist: Moody. the evangelist; Sir
Henry Irving. the actor: President
Fillmore; Charles Dickens. the writer:
John Ruskin. the author: General Will
liam Sherman; President Harrison;
Charles Lamb. the essayist; Thomas A.
Edison; Daniel Boon; Abraham
Lincoln; Charles Darwin. the scientist;
Daubigny. the artist; Madame Sem
brich. the singer; Paganini. the violin
list; Adellna Patti. the singer; Joseph
Jefferson. the actor; Cardinal New
man; Meissonier. the artist; George
Washington; Lowell. the poet; Handel.
the composer; Victor Hugo, the au-
thor; Longfellow. the poet; Ellen
Terry. the actress; Rachel. the trage-
dlenne. and Rossini. the composer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
GROUND HOG DAY

- HE Ground Hog his alarm ha,
81 set
~ So that he'll surely wake
On February second
His winter walk TO take.
Then. if the day be dark and dull
From out bis hole he goes
To brave the winter storm and cold,
For spring is near. he knows.
But if the sun his shadow cast,
The Ground Hog takes a leap
Back to his hole-and six weeks more
Enioys his winters sleep.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

IS used for cutting these foods. pound
ing steak on 1t and for a great many
other things
The board can be made either OF
soft or hardwood. though. Of course.
the latter VIII give much better serv-
ice. Birch or maple are very good
woods tor the purpose.
The first operation will be TO square
the piece OF stock selected for use.
In addition to the regular working
drawing Of the piece. drawings show
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
The Littl'eSt Month of All

Another day Tor Washington
Is kept by me and you.
SO many Of the iwenty-cisht
Are days to underline
That we are glad to have this year
The month with twenty-nine.
And though It's still the littl'esl month
The extra day of cheer
Will make US glad to welcome
Once more the glad Leap Year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

IN i all the months IN our long veal
4 The ittl'est one | know
W Is February. second one.
Marked by ice and snow.
There S other marks so you can tell
When February's here
For though it is the littl'est month
It's packed with fun and cheer.
There's Ground Hog Day and Val
entines
And Lincoln's Birthday. too.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Brother Rabbit, Messenger

E 7 was a clear. cold
"a day and the snow
q lay undisiurbed over
meadow and hill
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

CUTTING board IS q most use
ful thing 10 have IN the Kitchen
equipment Il is often called a
bread. cake or meat board and
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29
HOW A POOR GIRL
 MAY ACHIEVE SUCCESS

Women in this day of equal i2ing opportunity will be great ly interested in a new Selznick Special which shows among a number of features, a girl be- setting astute politicians. "The Woman God Sent' will be shown at the Royal Thursday afternoon and night, August 5.
 zena Keefe, portraying the feature role, goes through se- ries of remarkable experience es and rises from the lowliest to one of the highest places in the land She meets love on the way, finds the father whom she has never seen and has enough dramatic moments to please the most fastidious.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

J. E. Bishop, a good citizen of Walnut Grove, was in town on business Wednesday. MT. Bishop says they have the best crop in the hills this year they have had in a number of years, the corn crop especially being very fine.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Big Chautauqua coming to Newark August 19, 20 and 21. A splendid and helpful pro- gram. Watch for later an- nouncement.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

H. E. Hawthorne, MT. asd Mrs. w. w. Jernigan and MT. and Mrs. Geo. L. Bevens Jr. left this morning in MT. flaw thorne's Oldsmobile for a cross country trip to Heber Springs where they will spend the re- mainder of the week.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Two chances to see a good show at the Royal Saturday night. Don't miss it.
 For Sale.-1917 model Ford car in good condition. Price $350 if taken at once. N. D. Freeze.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Pianos, organs, player pia- nos, victrolas and records and graphophone needles. Victro- las S35 up, on easy terms. See me before you buy. Oliver Hawkins.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Did your ancestors leap through the tree tops? Did your forefathers seek love and romance in the ape haunts of the jungle? Do you believe that man is the offspring of the monkey? See the wonderful jungle picture at the Royal Tuesday night.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Elmer E. Rodman, the eff cient assistant manager at the Yeatman Gray wholesale house is spending his vacation this week at Mount Pleasant.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

J. R. Heasley of Calico Rock was in town today going to Sulphur Rock to install a Del co light plant in Will Duvall's new store building which is nearing completion.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Her feet were in the mire, but her eyes were toward the sky. 'The Woman God Sest'' at the Royal Thursday, Aug. 5, afternoon and night.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Carries a stirring appeal to every true hearted woman "The Woman God Sent" at the Royal Thursday, Aug. 5, af- ternoon and night.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

4 big salary and permanent position for all graduates of Springfield Business College Telegraph School. Recent ad- vance will place thousands of dollars in their hands. Scholar ship before August first costs only $75, about what a gradu- ate makes in two weeks. Write J. A. Taylor, President $. B. c.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Miss Blanche Hawthorne re- turned to her home at New port Sunday night after spend ing several days here visiting her sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Ration.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Miss Virginia Hall, after a delightful vacation with home folks here left Sunday night for St. Louis, where she has a good position.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceries than any place for the money. Jno. Nj. Martin, Newark.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

FOR SALE.-Revonoc B. burner kerosene stove. Also Golden oak bedroom set with springs and mattress. Mrs. 0. E. Atkinson.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

c. M. Fields left Wednesday night for Springfield, Mo-, in 'resposse to a message announc- ing the serious illness of his sister.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Call at Newark's new and up-to-date grocery and feed store where you can get the best of everything. Phone 24. A. J. MeSpadden 6 Go.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Buy your wagon from Jeff cry Bros. at Batesville. They have the John Deere wide tread-the kind you like.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Jno. M. Martin.
 Two shows at the Royal ev- cry Saturday night.
 W. J. Harrington of Cord was in town Wednesday.
 Dr. H. G. Burge of Sulphur Rock was in town Monday.
 Sheriff Noah Harris was down from Batesville today.
 Knox mends shoes cheap.111 Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
 We want to buy all your pre- duce. A. J. McSpadden & Go
 A nifty line of young mems clothing at Jeffery's. Bates vile, Ark.
 FIR E insurance. F. o. FL Ter, agent, phone No. ST, New ark, Ark.
 Douglas Hall of Batesville spent Sunday in town with with friends.
 K. F. DeCamp of Batesville candidate for sheriff, was in town Monday.
 If you have property of any kind for sale, list it with E. G. Magness & Go.
 J. w. Sisk returned Wednes- day morning from business trip to St. Louis.
 t'The Woman God Sent" at the Royal, Thursday, August 5, afternoon and night.
 You can get the higest prices for your produce at A. J. Me Spadden < Company's.
 Don't skim the cream off 
 the milk of human kindness before peddling it out.
 Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt de- livery. John M. Martin.
 Why is Darwin's theory wrong? See the answer al the Royal Tuesday night.
 Judge A. J. Craig of Bates. vile, candidate for represen- tative, was in town Monday.
 A new Christie comedy has been added to the Tuesday night program at the Royal.
 R. w. Tucker of Salado, candidate for circuit clerk, was in town a few hours Tuesday.
 Johs C. Bone of BatesvilIe, candidate for representative, was in town today going to Oil | Trough.
 Mrs. c. M. Edwards and daughter, Miss Hael, have gon to Eureka Springs to spend a few weeks. z
 For prompt delivery of any, thing kept in q first class gro- cery store telephone No. B. J. M. Martin.
 The Saturday show at the Royal begins promptly at 8 o. clock, and the second show starts at 9:15.
 We are in business to do business. We win trade and hold it by deserving it. A. J. McSpadden & Go.
 What is the mission of "The Woman God Sent?" See it at the Royal, Thursday afternoon and night, August 5. Mrs. Marion Dickens and
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Miss Grace Jackson who is employed at Batesyille' spent Sunday in town with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Jack son.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29
SHELLS WANTED

We will pay the highest cash price for mussel shells delivered at Newark. Will pay $60 for river run shells and 80 for sand shells.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

See The Journal for good printins
The Newark journal., 1920-07-29

Take a trip to Jungle Land at the Royal next Tuesday night. Only 20 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
NEED U C POTASH
Eastern Potash Company Erecting
Plant on Raritan River.

Potash has become a world COM
modify Of utmost importance. In
1919 about 100000 tons were pro-
duced. Potash is an essentiaI plant
food and has been an important factor
in the record crops Of recent years.
Prior DO the war the world was de-
pendent upuon Germany for her sup
ply of potash. New sources of supply
for this product had to be found af-
ter Germany went to war. The U. S.
Geological Survey reported hat II
could be found In New Jersey. for this
purpose the Eastern Potash Company
is erecting the largest plant in the
world a few miles from New Bruins
wick. The plant occupies and area
of sixty-one acres and will be capable
of producing from 10000, 900 to 60,-
900. 900 pounds OF pure potash per
annum, equivalent to about 500, 000,-
900 tons of potash salts of the usual
market grades.
Every modern facility for the eco
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

nomic handling of both raw materials
and finished product has been incor-
porated in the plant. A canal 1,60O
feet in length and sixteen feet in
width connects the plant with the
Raritan river. Tho largest lime kilns
in the world are incorporated in the
plant. The company has spent op-
pro1imately $4,000 in reseach
uorlr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
ReinIloId.

Bg Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 20-Augustus
Reinhold. Of New York. died at his
home Wednesday following a brief III
ness from pneumonia, aged thirty
eight years. The deceased was the
son of Mrs. Charles Reinhold, OF this
place; wal born here and always re-
sided here until a few years ago,
when business called him TO New
York. He is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Lydia Force, of this
place; a daughter. Miss Mildred
Reinhold: his mother. a sister. Miss
Emma and two brothers. Joseph and
Paul.
The funeral services will be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
IF MOTHERS Only KNEW

During these days how many cnlldreh
ess stomach troubles and irregular
bowels. If mothers only knew what
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would 90
for their children no family wonlu eoea
20 without them. These powders are
so easy and pleasant to take and SO et-
fective in their action that mothers VINO
nee use them always tell other motners
about them. Sold by druggists every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Announce

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 20.-Mr. and MRS
George II. Kahler of New York. Tor
merlv Of this borough the
engagement of their daughter Doro-
thy Mabelle Kahler to Archer Bern
ard Cummins. Nc dateha 8 pseh SET
for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
kEYPoRT WOMEN MEET
Mrs. Lafayette Bailey Hostess Of
Ladies' Aid Society

MIS-. Baucy HOSVeSS Of
Ladies' Aid Society
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Lafay-
cite Bailey entertained the members
of the Ladies' Aid of Calvary NJ. E.
Church at her home on Wednesday
afternoon. A business session was
held after which a social hour was
served.
Those presenting luded Mrs. Lester
Van Giesen, Mrs. William Westervelt,
Mrs. Marry Madden, Mrs. William
Lambertson, Mrs. Edward T. Many,
Mrs. Euretta Ogden, Mrs. Matilda
Hoff, Mrs. Lorenzo Havens, Mrs. s. P.
Dey, Miss Vienna Bedle, Mrs. Amos
brown. Miss Hannah Poiiug. Mrs. w.
A. Tilton and Mrs. Lafayette Bailey.
The next meeting of the society will
be held In Calvary NJ. e. church on
the eecord Wednesday In March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

in the borough. but at this time no
definite arrangements have been com
pletcd.