davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
is TT LAMBERT?

The Lamberts and Lambertsons
are fairly numerous in America and
Great Britain. AS surname these
names are derived from the first
name Lambert which itself is de-
rived from Lantperaht, meaning
land bright of country's brightness.
This was a popular name in Ger
many, France, and Italy. There
we're saints of the name in Venice
and Lyons who contributed to the
spread of the name. The real
meaning Of the name is "country's
brightness" though some genealog-
lists claim, that in some way it is a
compound Of lamb.
In Holland the first name takes
the form of Lammert which is also
used as a surname and the Italian
Lamberto is a usual surname in
Italy.
John Lambert, an English gen
eral, who was on Gromwell's Coun-
Gil of state, who died in Exile after
the Restoration Of King Charles ii,
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
REN BuNNY,s STORY

Nancy and Nick started with
Scramble Squirrel toward his home
in the maple tree down on the earth
(you know old whizzy Tornado had
picked him up and tossed him
through the sky to Sprinkle-Blow's S
starr.
Their little Green Shoes set them
down softly on a messy place in
Whispering Forest, not ten feet from
the place Scramb BILE lived; Scramble
thanked them and said that they
need not come no further, as he knew
the rest OF the way as well as they
knew how to walk up their own front
stairs.
Il do hope that you'n find your
family well" said Nancy. as she bade
him goodby. Were sorry you had
such an unpleasant trip and we hope
that old whizzy win let you alone
after this"
Find his family welli" exclaimed
voice nearby. IF he finds his
family at all he'll be a hundred and
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
MARTINS ORGANIZE
FOR FLIGHT SOUTH

WEST CHESTER, Aug. 24.-The
annual exodus of martins from this
region recently was an interesting
sight.
Several hundred Of the birds
gathered about the boxes at the
home of DR.. b. II. Warren. where
they waited for two days before
starting southwark for the winter.
The birds gathered on the War
rem grounds because the last brood
Of young of the season had nested
there. The birds always gather at
such point from all nearby sec
tions and remain until the young
birds are able TO take part in the
flight Last year they gathered at
the normal school grounds.
Scouts are sent out a week be-
fore the expected time Of the fight
and they arrange all the details.
When the day comes there Is much
twittering and excitement, and the
birds are formed into squads, each
with an old one as leader. and they
depart in perfect order. the squads
forming one huge flock when they
take wing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

was the best known man of the
name.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Johnson and Johnston: There Is
believe no real difference in the
origin Of these two names. In eth
er case they clearly mean son of
John. At first sight you might be-
lieve that the meaning Of Johnston
was Johns town. The reason why
this is not a likely theory is that
in most of the families of Johnston
you can trace descent from Johnson.
The ct" was probably added mere
ly for the sake of difference. VIII
gus: This is a contraction OF Wild
goose. Wildgoose is an old Eng
lish surname. forms Of which are
Willgoss. Wildoust and Wildegost
In some cases at least the contrac-
ton from the picturesque name
Wigoss, Wudgo and Wildegost.
within a generation or so. Wildgose
belongs to a class of names usually
called animal nicknames.
Copyright. 1921 by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
ed to walk abroad peaceabiy.

ed to walk abroad peaceably.
All Americans are traditionafly
friends OF Ireland. They would
have her peaceful and prosperous.
And as friends of Ireland they are
not sympathetic to those who would
make her another Russia. Not ex-
pecting perfection in an imperfect
world, they are not interested in the
dogmatism Of doctrinnaires who, un-
less all things exactly suit them, are
ready to murder. SO the advice
from America is direct and clear
"Settlei" Cease stage playing or
what seems like it,"
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
LODGE.

TTNIE country will never know whether President Hard
II ing appointed Lodge the second member Of the
American delegation to the disarmament conference be-
cause he considered him the best qualified for the
place or because he is the chairman OF the Senate
mittee foreign relations In the minds OF many Della
wareans will be the thought that both those consldera-
tions figured in the selection
The President had alternative To have left Lodge
out would have been to have repeated the Wilson mis-
take Of refusing to take the Senate partnership in the
making Of the Versailles treaty.
Wilson was quite within his constitutional rights in
not giving the Senate look in in the Versailles negota
lions.
But had he waived his rights and conceded somethns
Ito expedency the history OF the world during the pas
two years would have been entirely different
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
HFARING AT wADING RIVER.

A public hearing will be held in
the club hiuse OF the Wading River
Game Association, Inc, near the viii
iage OF Wading River, \. j., at -
O'Clock noon. standard time, on Fri
day, September 0. to hear argument
In the matter OF the unsatisfactory
operation OF the draw span in the
bridge crossing Wading River on the
highway between Green Bank and
New Gretna. n. j.. maintained by
the Board Of Chosen Freeholders of
Burlington county, n. J.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
TosH NEW FREIGHT AGENT.

Announcement Of the appointment
Of William T. Tosh as travelling
freight agent OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway. was made
yesterday. He will be attached TO
the Office of n. w Richards. divis-
ion freight agent at Williamsport.
Pa. and will assume his duties at
once. Mr.. Tosh succeeds j. f. Coder
who died recently.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
NAMES.

Epb1blNbS lake charge Of McClures Maeazine run bv
~ Herbert Kaufman, "the apostle Of efficiency"
No matter how badly involved McCure's may be II will
not pass out Of existence
It's name, known TO OF millions by ADVERTISING is
worth more than it could possibly fail for
WHATS in a name9 Answer-your biggest asset or vour
biggest liability
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

The leader OF the Democratic minority in the United
states Senate is Hon Oscar W. Underwood OF Alabama
statesman Of consummae ability The man who does all
he talking for the minority is Pat Harrison Of Misss
sippi now serving his FIRST ana probably his last term
Harrison has battery that never runs down and never
rings = bell.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Senator France thinks the United States should lend
about siOo0oOO00 to Russia. government that has
ready repudia,ed debt OF about s20OOOOOOO due the
American treasury should look elsewhere for further
credit That at least to be the feeling Delaware
and nearby territory.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Watch the Want Ads. for good
business partnerships and invest
ments
Evening star., 1921-07-01

A definite membership plan has been
inaugurated by the Washington Trav-
elers' Aid Society at Union station
whereby the residents of the National
Capital may take part in the support
of the organization.
ANY human being is the object OF
it's help" according to the slogan,
although it exists primarily for the
protection of girls and women. A
year in operation. $4,000 is needed to
increase it's facilities and operate for
the ensuing year.
Memberships are offered as follows:
Associate. 81; active. 81; contributing:
5; sustaining. $25; honorary. 500, and
life, $500. Checks should be made
payable to w. F. d. Heron, treasurer,
Union Trust Company.
Omcers of Society.
officers of the society are Joseph D.
Kaufman. chairman; William F: GUIDE.
vice chairman; w. Frank D. Heron,
treasurer: Mrs. Margaret Tally. sec
retary, and Mrs. NJ. +. Van Ripper, ex-
ecutive secretary.
]. c. Boyd. Mrs. William F. Chamber
lin. Joseph d. Kaufman, William r
GUIDE, Edwin S. Hege. Margheritta
Tillman. Mrs. John Andrew Kratz. Mrs.
Grahame H. Powell. Mrs. w. w. Scott
J. H. Tonge. Mrs. Margaret Tally
Heron and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins.
The Travellers Aid has the indorse-
ment of the charities Endorsement
committee of the District. and is CO.
operating with all other social agen-
cies in the District Through allied
and children may travel in safety
from coast to coast. The work is done
without regard to age, race. color.
creed class or sex, and without fee or
gratuity.
During the past year 1856 persons
ing houses here. 6.076 placed on
trains, 42O children have been cared
for and 625 persons referred to other
Washington agencies. A total OF 2l.-
319 cases of all kinds has been
handled.
Instances Of Work.
Asked as to some definite instances
of the work of the society. one of the
workers at the station gave the FOL
lowing examples:
"A sixteen-year-old girl ran awayA
from the strict discipline of her 1tal-'
ian parents. This young girl worked
in a cigarette factory, and was re-
auired to remain at home every night.
helping with the housework. and car
ing for the children. There was
none of the thrills Of youth in her
life and she rebelled and ran away.
When found at the Union station by
the Travellers Aid. she had no bag
gage and her capital consisted of 35
cents. She was cared for until the
Travellers Aid in the girls home town
could interview the parents. Later
the young runaway was returned to
her home, where she was placed in
the care of the Catholic Big Sisters
who would see that she had the
proper amount of recreation and
"A sixteen-year-old boy failed in
his school examinations and left d
note for his widowed mother. telling
her that he had gone to seek his
fortunes and when she heard from
him again he would be a successful
Evening star., 1921-07-01

man. He came to Washington to seek
..u,.oy nIen, ana to See the sights OF
the National Capital. After a few
days Of unsuccessful effort to obtain
work he began to think Of mother
and the Illinois home. He was ap-
preached by Travellers Aid worker
while sitting in the Union station
trying to figure out what to do
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Through the cooperation Of a local
agency the Travellers Aid had the
boy housed and fed. 1t also wired
his mother for transportation and the
following day the seeker after fame
and fortune was glad to climb aboard
q train en- route for Illinois,"
Evening star., 1921-07-01

agent. Up 10 noon yesterday Col.
kroil reports $50 licenses issued dit
ing the month OF June. IN the chg
responding month OF last year a rs,c-
ord OF 500 licenses waS established.
Cuo;d's lieutenant Is no: disturbed BY
the slight decrease from the fisu.as
Of last June. which was Il record.
breaker
Evening star., 1921-07-01
76O MARRIAGES IN JUNE.
Twenty Less Than Last Year,
When Record Was Set.

The dropping from the rolls Of the
government service of large num-
Der of. manageable young women.
while decreasing the population of
Washington, has had but slight ef-
feet on the marriage market, accord
ing to Col W. A. Kroll. the license
Evening star., 1921-07-01

At q recent tobacco fair in Eng
land women contested in a cigarette
smoking event" the prize going to
the one who did her putting most
gracefully,
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Girls in China are taking public
scholarships to study abroad. hith-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
COMPOSITE FLAG PUT
 ON GRAVE OF WARRIOR

LONDON, Nov. 23. - A composite flag. representing Great Britain. the United States. France Belgium. Italy and Japan. has been placed upon the grave of the British unknown warrior in Westminster Abbey by Emil L. G. Abdominal. Most Worthy Patriarch of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance of North America. Ac- companying the flag was the following mossaE
 This flag is placed here as d tribute to tho service. devotion. valor and s1c- rif..o rendered by him who is buried hor.. and to all his associates of this and the allied nations. in the name of his comrades in arms. members of th" Order of the Sons of Temperance in Canada and the United States ou the 2grh anniversary of the birth of the order"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Thanksgiving Day

Holy Communion at Il o'clock.
 Rev. F. P. Ziegler, priest-in- charge
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
PLANNING
 BULLFIGHT SEASON

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 23. -- More than GOO native fighting bulls rep roscuttng an agrcgat. value of $l25,0oo wiu be used in the various buurghts to be held throughout the republic ol Mexico during the com ns season says Don Jacobo G. Pranu agonc of one of the largest breeding establishments in Mexico
 Senor Pranu declares that the ma tionaI sport is increasing rather than decreasing in popular favor.
 Although an enthusiast for the sport which he terms the grandest of al lin the world.' Sonor Pranu joins in the objections raised almost unanimously by foreigners here against the use of horses which now are pushed blindlold and shiyering into the path of the inGuriated bulls. Horses are needed. however. he says in order to allow the picadores to punish the bulls with their long poles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
Paint Them Yourself, Madam
 Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Etc.

fectly, and give every desired result.
 Easy, and great fun to use them. Economical, too.
 We are one of the largest manufacturers of paints, var nishcs, etc, in the United States and make the very finest kind of goods.
 Let our 72 years experience aid you. Follow FuiID Sbccif- cations and you'll get the right cffects--dcpcnd on that.
 Don't think you can't do work like this simply because you haven't ever done it. Try it, with our help. See how de- lighted you will be.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
ENGLISH DOCTORS SAY
 RADIUM IS FAILURE

LONDON, Nov 2&. That radium is d failure and that many leading sur. gcons have discarded il in favor of N-ray is the opinion expressed by Sir Thomas Parkinson, a distinguished surgeon who was consulting physician to the American hospital for English soldiers and who is also physician to the Prime Minister, Lloyd George.
 He states that radium is not only not effective as a remedy, it was posi- lively dangerous, as its burning effect aggravated instead of curing maladies
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
Fuilerwear The All Purpose VainiBh'

Adapted for any surface either inside or outside. The mos, durable vara,ah ob,a.-ablc. Wlthstands interior wear and weather exposure. Does not scratch, peel. rub of or turn white. Dries over night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

VNIE furnish free detailed w advice on refnishing your own furniture, floors, walls, etc. We tell you what kind of paint, varnish or enamel to use. What kind of brush Where to buy the material.
 "Ju5t a can of paint or var nish and a little work that's fun," will work wonders in your home. Try it on furniture now in your storcroOm.
 Alter 72 years of experience with paints and painting prac- tice, Fuller makes q special line of paints, varnishcs and enam- els for just such purposcs--for you to use yourself.
 They spread easily, dry per
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

NIT and Mrs. Trim and family who n.N" hoen several months ar the Moth CT Lode lower camp came into town NE before yesterday and are staying ar present in tn" Sullivan cabin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Williams arrived in .a"l Thursday after spending several months at the lower camp of the Moth. nr Lode.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
CFrom Mccarthy News)

For paper the size and circulation of the News to so far presume as to criticize the workings of tie bureaus by which WIG Allskans live. move and have our being, may seem as praaump. tuous as it probably futile. Yet small as the sheet is and unlikely as it is that the Washington government will be deeply moved or oyrrthrown by ocr ideas. still. eat may look at a king and even a hound pup raa d good Ii. censc to howl il somebody steps on it. tail
 All of which gives rise jo thn road and bridge question in Alahha in gen. cral and near Mccarthy in particular.
 w. now have four separate depart mruts in charge of road work in Alas. ka First and foremost the Alaska Road Commission which was formed for ,Go purpose of constructing mili- tary road and trails Just why rhn army wants to travel over the terri. tory may -.nw mystery tp some. but the answer is that it seemed easier ju pry ruuaa.. I.a.. from needed dourh throurh hn army appropriation bin than in auE other way Then there !. tho Forrest Reserve outfit which spends the ro-udts of the sale tim bcr in Alaska or a part thereof in building roads in the forest reserve.
 Then comes the money spent under the appropriation for good roads and finally the money appropriated by the Territorial Legislature.
 The territory first attempted to es- tablish its own organization but soon found that the limited amount of money available would hardly support oyerscers, let alone the construction of any roads. As d consequence the territorial organization was abolished and the money turned over 10 the Road Commission, whose organization was complete and must be maintained
 The territory thus set a good ex- ample to the national administration which is not profited by. for the For, est Reserve spends it's money inde- pendently and the National Good Roads money will be spent by another organization All of which results in plenty of office jobs and but little cf- tcctive work being done.
 Now if We may be allowed in all humility and self ahnagaGou tp mg gest something We would -isn 'o rc- mark "Why in sam UnI don't rrr gov crnmont use as much horse sense as a wop peanut vendor would and lump these sums under ou, managcmcnr"
 Such d course as suggested might cut out a few jobs. but it might also result in thr completion of such vital Iy necessary projects as the Nizina bridge and trail and the saving of some precious lives
 AIaska's population is not ncrcas ing so fast that we can afford To lose any more
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

The hearts of selrntary workers are apt to become soft and flobby.
 Fruit cake and crystalized fruits for Thanksgiving dinners at the Empress Fountain.
 Wilson's fruit cake for your Thanksgiving.
 Wilson's mincc pies for your
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

Walter Quon Eng who has been spending couple Of weeks at the creeks came into town yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
For Furniture and
 Tables

FULLERWEAR is Fuller's Specification for all-purpose varnish- ing at home--for iurni- tuTc, tables, chairs, lin- o!eum, etc. Boiling water cannot harm it, nor rolling furniture. Dries dust-irce in four hours. Walk on it over night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

Mrs. V. J. Dwyer of Strelna, has been the guest of Mrs. J. B. O'Nem this week. A number of social events have been given in her honor here. . and also at Kennecott
 Walter Quon Eng who has been spending a couple Of weeks at the creeks came into town yesterday.
 Frank Carroll, Tom Seitsingcr and Pctroff who are cutting wood in the hills say that if the weather keeps this way. their big grub stake will be easy.
 Frank Farnam, who spent the past rmuna.Fairbanks trails, returned to Mccarthy last week.
 Dad Wakefield, who has been con- uncted with Kcnnccott Copper Corpor. ation for the past eighteen months. is taking a well earned vacation in our city,
 Mr. and Mrs. Williams arrived in oa1 Thursday after spending several months at the lower camp of the Moth. or Lode
 MT and Mrs. Trim and family who n.Na hoen several months at tho Moth CT Lode lower camp came into town a.. before yesterday and are staying at present in tn" Sullivan cabin.
 M"orn"y Frank Poster O. Curdoya. ]. h..n a Mccar,hy visitor Uni. week.
 business connected with Gr.lmor "n" Co., stock Representing tho . 1nu. hn conducted worry success r" h.raatn -1lo proving h.m.oIr an expert salesman A- a former resi- d .' of our city Mir. Foster Was greet o' by many old friends
 Prank Foster announces that he will be- a candidate at the next primaries for Territorial Senator on the Rcpub- Iiran ticket at which time he can comt on good support from this pre- cinct
 Captain IIubrick has purchased all the beautiful fixtures of the Brehmer Drug Co.,, as well as a large portion of the stock
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23

Captain Hubrick has purchased all the beautiful fixtures of the Brehmer Drug Co.,, as well as a large portion of the stock.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14
LAMAR SANITARY SEWER DIS
TRICT NO. ONE, OF THE CITY
OF LAMAR, COLORADO.

Public Notice is hereby given that ]
Will. according to law. offer at public
sale at the office of the Treasurer of
the County Of Prowers. and State OF
day of December. A. d. 1921. and sue
ceedinC days commencing at the hour
Of ten O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day. so
much of the following described real
estate. situated in said County. on
which interest and installments of Sow
er tax in Lamar Sanitary Sewer Dis
trict No One of the City of Lamar.
Colorado. have not been paid as shall
he necessary to pay the principal, in
terest and penalties.
Tho sale Of nnv of the following de-
scribed lots may he prevented bv pay
ment of the interest and installments
nm to date. n maid prior to date OF sale.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14
SEWER DISTRICTS NOS. ONE AND
TWO, OF THE TOWN OF HOLLY,
COLORADO.

Public Notice is hereby given that l
viii. according to law. offer at public
the County Of Prowers. and State OF
Colorado. on Monday, the nineteenth
day of December. a. ID. 1891. and sue
of ten o'clock A. NJ. OF said day, SO
much of the following described real
estate. situated in said County, on
er Tax in Holly Sewer Districts One
and Two of the Town of Holly. Colo
rado. have not been paid. as shall be
est and penalties.
The sale of any of the following de-
scribed lots may be prevented by the
payment of the interest and INSTALL
ments up to date. IL paid prior to date
Of sale.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of November. 1921
j. RUSSELL MAYFIEI4D
County Treasurer of Prowers County
State of Colorado.
(SEAL).
First Pub. Nov. is, 1921
Last Pub, Dec. II. 1921
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of November. 1921.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer OF Prowers County,
State OF Colorado.
(SEAL).
First Pub. Nov. 1s. 1921.
Last Pub, Dec. II, 1891.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

Name of owner-Part OF Section or Lot
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

Continued o. Ncy.l --l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

been so treated. In case the manure has
 from the stable, it will be worth while to
 sprinkle acid phosphate lightly over the
 manure pile. It will prevent the furth-
 CT escape of nitrogen as vapor, although
 it cannot bring back what has been lost
 The addition of acid phosphate to ma
 nure increases it's value. The phoSphoric
 acid is the one element in which barn yard manure is most lacking. It makes
 a complete fertilizer out of it without the addition of other chemicals. It is so nec-
 essary as complement to manure that a
 small quantity spread on corn land which was previously manured, has an even bet ter effect than using complete low grade fertilizer. The acide phosphate supple ments the manure which remaine unused ! in the ground and brings good results. Any farm which carries a good sized dairy can get better results by using sonic acid phosphate with the manure than it can to use low grade commercial fer tilizers.
 Farmers who use commercial fertilizers should look closely at the analysis on the label. Commonly such fertilizers contain from to 10 per cent of phosohoric acid. Acid phosphate contains about 16 per cent. of phosphoric acid. It is much cheaper than the commercial fertilizer and under most conditions the amount of
 phosphoric acid secured in a commercial fertilizer costs much more than it would ! If bought in acid phosphate.