davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

When Nancy and Nick had had
tea at the Mans house. and
scraped up the last bit OF crackers
and milk out of their bowls. the
Magical Mushroom said he'd be go
ing.
I'll go to the top Of the noun
tain we landed on and take a jump, "
said he. My wide parachute hat
will keep me from falling. and I'll
sail down ever 30 gently 10 the earth.
Then I'll go 10 the Fairy Queen :
palace and tell her everything's all
right"
III you Ike. I'll send a moon
beam down I'll n touches the earth. 80
said Mr.. Peerabout. dumping the
bowls into a dish pan and pouring
hot water over them Then you
can slide the whole way without any
trouble al all"
"Oh. no! Thank you Just the
same" said the Mushroom. "Oh.
by the way. here's the list" he TO
marked. reaching IN his pocket and
handing a folded paper 20 the Moon
Man.
why. bless my souli" cried Mr.
Peerabout. wiping his hands. "Td
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XLI-Flapper AudacityI
By Bride.

from our point Of view she hardly
seemed 20 be dressed al all That
audacious fapper was seated al
kitchen table. a stage prop" which
the publicity people had requistion-
ed for a writing desk.
Whats she up tor" queried Jack.
addressing envelopes. announce
ments OF the production" I told him.
Looks absorbed. doesn't sheG Well,
she isn't. Bonny Tearle is perfectly
conscious this minute that you are
| talking about her, tn at George
Bradshaw doesn't take his eyes of
| from her. that her evening cloak has
slipped from her shoulders. and that
the only bits OF her covering on view
above that kitchen table are those
rhinestone sispenders!"
Fifty persons worked IN the re.
hearsal or worked for Il or watched
Il that night. One hundred pairs OF
eyes gazed straight az Bonny when
she rose TO greet our party. She
came. half running. a mere child IN
| figure and gesture. But-that awful
dress Amazement made Jeanne and
almost rude.
IN any NORMAL HocAdA NAa ~ WtAAF
have taken a young matron OF 80.
one with a lot OF poise. sophistication
and social prestige TO get away with
that dancing gown. And Bonny was
only 16l
Her skirt was short and not very
full. Her bodice was OF silver cloth
coming 10 an upward point IN the
middle OF the front. barely as high
as required: 70 each side OF the point
was attached a string OF rhinestones
laid on black velvet straps which
went over her shoulders and fastened
10 her skirt at the belt. They could
not have been attached 20 the waist
IN the back for there was none. The
silver bodice sloped low under the
arms and tapered 10 nothingness be-
hind.
ITO BE Continued)
copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

20 find the very scene she had been
gazing on bathed IN hot splendor OF
sunlight. warm with color. SIN the
desert stretched its fats OF sand and
alkali; still the train drudged stoutly
on an upgrade; still upon the trail
beside the tracks raced the motor
car Lucinda had been watchins
when sleep claimed her
Another car. OF course. Never
theless the coincidence was surpris-
ing.
She lay for a little lazily watching
u; a powerful. spirited piece OF ma
chinery. well-driven. breasting gal
lantly that long ascent about which
the train was making such vast ado.
drawing abeam, forging ahead. firt-
ing derisively a tall OF dust as 81
vanished from the field commanded
by the window Bound whith-
er? upon what urgency OF life or
death? that Il must make such fran
tic haste In the heat OF the desert
sun!
She waited by the window. look
ing out upon without seeing the few
rude buildings that composed a tank
town at which the train had made
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

a halt for water.
A knock al the door She start
ed up. pronounced a tremendous
Come inl"
Bel entered. shut the door. drop
ped upon the red plush seat a duster
and cap caked with alkali. and stood
apprehensive OF his welcome. his
heart IN his eyes.
She fell back 70 the partition.
breathing his name. her whole body
vibrating like a smltten lute-string
In a choking voice he cried:
Linda! for Gods sake listen TO me.
I've been up all night. driving
against time 10 overtake you and beg
you 10 listen 10 this last appeal
want you 10 promise me not 10 go TO
Reno. Not yet, a. least. Give me
little more time. a little chance 70
prove 70 you that you're the only
woman in the world for me. that
I'm living the life you'd want your
husband 20 live. and have been ever
since you left me. Because I want
you back. because I'm lost without
you. because / want TO make you
happy as you were happy
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

forgotten all about it. Il shows I'm
getting old. They'll soon have 10
get another Man-ln-the-Moon, that's
sure. First thing you know some
time I'll be going around In the day
light instead OF the night and folks
will think I'm lost"
Nancy and Nick we're curious 20
know what the paper was about. so.
az there didn't seem n be much OF
a secret about II, they listened.
Hum, hol" sighed the Moon-Man.
putting on his specks and looking at
the paper. The usual crowd wants
the usual things. The people OF
Whispering Forest want no moon at
all 30 they'll be safe from Fleet Fox
and Biunder Bear.
The WiEglefn People down
under the sea, want a full moon be-
cause the tide Is high then. Mr..
Hunter wants a sickle moon turned
upside down so Il will rain and that's
good for hunting.
Mr.. Farmer wants the moon
turned the other way so II VIII be
dry and that's good for planting.
Hum. hol What shall I do?'
(To BE Contfnued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Servioe)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Chaos prevailed IN the auditorium
OF the Little Playhouse as always at
rehearsal.
The original barn. once vast and
elegant shelter for rich mans car
riages, had been improved by the
addition OF a stage. This wing was
Mr.. Tearle's first contribution 20 the
dramatic art OF his city.
At the entrance OF the auditorium,
Jeanne detained me.
"EntrancinE-as alwayri she eN-
/ claimed. Better than the play
The chairs OF the auditorium were
piled high against the walls. All th'
activities incident TO staging a oramf
were IN progress.
Two sewing machines had. beei
nut IN the best light and two Nors'
maids. belonging 20 the Viking cast
set them TO whirr1ng madly durini
/ every pause IN the rehearsal. The
/ costumes for all parts were designed
and made by members OF the com
pany.
Below the stage stood a pressing
board. placed horizontally on two
chair backs, the hatiron connected
with a socket in the footlight. And
upon the ironing board rested the
directors megaphone, also the d.
rectors' elbows. while he listened TO
the actors on the stage. I suppose
Judge Ballou never before had been
IN touch with laundry utensil.
Scattered in heaps upon the moor
and tossed over chair backs were
half finished costumes and a guam
tity OF uncut hannelette OF all col
o. and scores OF water color de-
signs
Suddenly Jeanne exclaimed;
Look al Bonnyl"
'T don't see how anybody could
overlook herr" I replied. shes the
most astonishing note in this amaz-
ing tumble!"
"she's dressed for a dance" whis-
pered Jeanne. murmured that
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
is 1T GoDFREY2

Godfrey and Godfree are the two
speiIings usually found for this sur
name. but the forms Of the first
name from which II is derived are
many. There is Geoffrey and Jeff-
rev in England and the latter has
given a distinct family name. Code
troy IS a spelling sometimes found
in England and always the form
used in France. The Italian form is
Godofredo and the German Is Gott-
fried. The nearing is always the
same-peace OF God.
The form Goisfredus is common
in the Domesday book and there
was a family OF Godfrey. lord Of the
manor of Hurst, in Kent county
England. IN the reign OF Henry IL
of England. He was descended from
Godfrey lie Faucenor.
Il is said that the first of tn,
family came from Normandy and
from thence went to Greenwich
England. Members Of the Green.
wich family came 10 this country II
colonial times. II was Christopher
who spelled his name Godfree. who
purchased land IN MasSochuseps IT
l16s6. The tradition is that this
IMAM was a native not OF England
but OF France and the fact that ne
isettled in the new world the year
latter the revocation OF the Edict OF
Nantes might point 20 the fact thal
he was driven from his home in Eu-
rope by that edtct. ...,.a
one member OF this family setus1
in Taunton. Massachusetts, IN ~ re-
and was very distinguished In th'
French and Indian wars
The mottos OF Pm naIo so- "a ali IA GOD
and Liberty"
Answers 10 Correspondents
De Hart; This family Is probably o.
ranch origin. though the first set
,lsr in this country came from Hol-
land There were four brothers
v-no oams to the new worid-ssA-
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Better (she decided) send no word
at all than a letter which could
only hurt his pride II
Lynn still believed he loved her
II he had ever
For her part. the thing was dead
and done and finished and as some
thing that had never been; the
only wonder was. II ever had d.
One evening, as she was leaving
the studio. she met Wallace Day on
the steps OF the administration
building. and learned from him that.
making fair allowance for every
imaginable delay. he counted on
making an end TO camera work in
two days more.
Accordingly. instead Of going d.
rectly home 10 the Hollywood. Lu-
cinda motored TO Los Angeles and
and booked reservations for Reno.
On the way back TO Hollywood she
instructed her chauffeur to make
detour and stop at Fanny's hotel
Drawing near the hotel. she recog-
nlzed the conspicuous car Of Barry
Nolan waiting at the carriage block,
and as she bent forward to tell her
chauffeur not 10 stop, she saw Fam
ny come out of the entrance. Nolan
ambling. with an air Of contented
habit. at her elbow.
WSill that was that
Yet it was long before the picture
faded OF that girlish figure. posed
prettily in startlement, brief skirts
whipped about It by the evening
wind, with its gay look OF mirth
half shame-faced. half-impudent,
wholly charming sweet
grist for the mills whose grinding
knows no rest
XXXV
When she had bribed her maid
10 observe discretion concerning her
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

when you Arst loved me. long ago
."
She nfted shaking hands 10 him.
cried his name again. swayed blind
ly into his arms.
Take me back. Bel" she whis-
pered Make me happy Be
kind TO me. Bel. be fair -
THE END.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John @. Quinius,
CThe Sunshine MANI

Thus said the Lord God. behold
my servant shall rejoice.-Isa. lxv.
Is.
God f. the home
To which we come.
When death has passed
To life at last
The Joys OF the spiritual life IN
this world are the finest and most
exuitant experiences. But the sur
prises OF eternity will be the new
capacities and the new revelations.
We shall learn what fulness OF JOY
means. and the infinite pleasures
which are at His right hand for
evermore.-Anon.
Grant unto us q Lord. our God.
that light OF faith by which we shall
discern Thee IN everything. Art not
Thou the tree. Of life 10 us? Dost
Thou not give shadows as the trees
do? But when winter comes, then
Thou art not tho tree. that with
shadow brings chill. Thou are the
very sun. Thou are our warmth and
our light. Thou art. o Lord, our
food. When we are faint, Thou art
the water OF life 10 comfort US.
Thou art our star. shining in the
darkness. and telling us the way
when we are lost. Though we can
not see what II Is. we follow It's
light without questioning and are
rescued. Thou art our rest and our
home Thou art all IN all.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ESTATES OF TIE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills.
Isaac r. Brown. to Margaret Mat
thews, on the estate OF Leon Mat
thews. OF New Castle hundred; Ma
tilda VI. Metzner. on the estate OF
Amelia NJ. Jones. OF wilmington
hundred, and letters testamentary 20
Mary =. Fitzpatrick. on the estate OF
Bridget Fitzpatrick. OF Wilmington
hmndrad
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

thazar. Daniel. Matthias and Ja-
cobus. Balthazar engaged in the
shipping business in New Amster-
dam in 1858 and acquired large
fortune. The De Harts are we'll rep
resented now in New York, New
Jersey and other middle States.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

She undertook her work with the
utmost enthusiasm and nowhere in
the country has a similar task been
pushed with greater energy OF sue
cess. In several instances che has
found persons who were lost or Kid
naped from their parents when only
eabies
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

close Ie4a aNAhN
families W III Q =
had mourned
them, IN some
cases for years,
as lost.
Miss Johnston
is in charge OF
the 'Tost, strayed
and stolen hu-
manity depart
ment" Of the
Aremphi $ post
Office, a depart
ment recently or
ganized by the
postal authori-
ties for the ex-
press purpose OF
aiding families
q the search for
-.L.nlnn ralalIr-aa
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Metal workers. iron workers. and
lahorers by the day will find new
positions with better money and
advantages opened 20 them by look
ing at the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-To Miss Clara
May Johnston is due the credit Tor
reuniting some dozens al least OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Special Excursion 20 Baltimore and
Washington - Sunday. June 4.

NH7iiiii-' WV U'iilAaft ""i'' -
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
$500 TO Washington; t2.50 to Bal
timore. Special train leaves VIII
mington SAT m. (standard time)
Returning leaves Washington 6.45
p m: Baltimore Camden Station.
7.45 p. m; Mt. Royal Station 7.5O
p. m. STANDARD time) ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
lada@e,h7EN
WLOuIS JOSEPH VANCEESS~s ~
sI0 <Iu-

her endeavors 10 frame a reply at
once final and not too cruel.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
XXXV

When she had bribed her maid
10 observe discretion concerning her
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01

One who was born in Kansas City,
Mo-, and spent much Of his young life
farther west; who ran away from
school and became clown in a cir
Gus; who later graduated into a spe-
cial writer on the Kansas City Star,
New York World, Denver Post and
Chicago Tribune. and who has writ
ten over 200 stories for magazines,
would seem to know something of
life and how to interpret it in an in
teresting manner. You will think so
if you read his excellent mining ro-
nance entitled "The Cross-Cut,"
which is soon to start in this paper.
Let's not dismiss his experiences
with the above brief Summary. After
clowning Mr.. Cooper became the
press representative of the Sells
Floto circus and later with Col. w. F..
Cody Buffalo BilD. In 1918 he be-
came private in the u s. Marines,
and afterwards was commissioned
second lieutenant and sent to France
to collate historical matter concern
ing the Marines. He is the author Of
Shoe String Charlie" "The Eagles
Eye" Dear Folks at Home" and
other stories, as well as several sue
cessful plays. With Mrs. W. F. Cody,
ne wrote Memories of Buffalo Bill"
Also writes under the pen names Of
Barney Furey, William o. Grenolds
md Jack Harlow. Don't fl! &c read
The Cross-Cut"
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
Stainless Iron Held Great Invention

Stainless iron, which is already on
the market in the form Of golf clubs,
cutlery, small metal parts, shop fit
tings, sheets for turbine parts, and for
other machinery parts specially liable
to corrosion through exposure, is stead
lily being made cheaper by the manu-
facturers in Sheffield. Its high cost
at present is the chief obstacle to its
general use. When people recognize
its intrinsic value, stainless iron will
be used very extensively, says steel
maker. AT present the development is
in its infancy, and the closest investi-
cation is necessary before unqualified
claims can be made or before the dis.
covery can be fully exploited. Stainless
iron was regarded as one of the most i'm
portant metallurgical developments Of
1921. A great future is prOphesied for
it in engineering construction. 1t is
expected that eventually it will re-
place copper, brass, and nickel in the
manufacture of wide variety of ar
ticles.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
HAD EXAMPLE IN RoGUeRY
'"n'ous Captain Won koepenickD Not
he FIRST to Make Fraudulent
Use Of Army Uniform.

Inc recent death of voigt. the "a.
nous Captain Won Koepenick ro-
minds lie Petit Parisien that he bod
precursors of the same rare audacltv
in Paris.
In Paris. during the Directory. two
'ueh OF military aspect presented them
selves at the Nouvclle barracks nro-
yided with forged orders of the no.
ice prefect and commandant of the
city.
In virtue of these orders they reaui-
Sltlohed two Sergeants and some SOL
ulets, and went with them to Rue
hlcheileu, then the Rue de Ia Loi
Where they entered the house occu-
pea by young Turkish diplomat.
showing their false warrant. thev
rahsacked the rooms and furniture of
the young Turk, took his Jewels and
ms gold and threatened to take him To
prison; but finally, on his request.
left him at home guarded by one of
the sergcants and two or three SOL
diers.
After which, dismissing the rest of
the troops, they departed and have
never been seen since.
The two men We're thieves for whom
the police of that time were looking in
vain.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
kORThDHlE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brumley were in
Dove Creek on business last Wednes-
/ day.
F d. Anderson and daughter, Edna,
made trip to Monticello on Saturday,
returning Sunday with load of hay.
A dance will be given at the home of
liz. H. Stoop on Saturday night. Every
| body invited.
Mrs. Alice Borror and sons went to
Monticello last Friday in order to
attend the Conference.
E. n. Clark, who has homestead in
| the Cedar Point section, returned home
| last Thursday after several weeks
absence.
Mrs. Eva NJ. Bell of Dove Creek, was
| in Northdale last Wednesday getting
notarial work done.
Glen Coifman went to Monticello the
first Of the week after load of baled
| hay
Frank Royce is helping l.. V. Shut
Ihll DEuSIl alOiIS Sohi bed VII iho ioiIS-
stead this week.
Ed Rayman was in Northdale Satur-
day waiting for the stage to continue
/ his journey home. He had been in
Cortez to get piece of steal taken
out of his right eye.
F. 0. Hill of Price, Utah was in this
neighborhood and at Lockerby tuning
pianos last week. He tuned those of
| L. H. Doyle. Mrs. l.. V. Shut and at
the Lockerby school house.
Mrs. Mary Mellott and sons. Dick
and Arthur, left last week for Los
Angeles, California. They drove
through in a Ford.
Word has been received that Mrs.
George W. Olsen had the misfortune
to have her collar bone broken in an
automobile accident on her way to her
parents home in Provo. The car
turned over at Green River but Mrs.
Olsen was the only one of the occupants
injured. She went on to Provo by
rail.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
GOT TAPESTRIES AT BARGAIN
'snna Pawnbroker Would Have Done
aood Stroke Of Business Had
Not Police lnterfersd.

distracted young widow, reports
ae vienna correspondent Of the Lon
W." son DAILY Mail. took one of three
apestries found under her fathers
eu 10 pawnbroker and obtained a
v.a '. OF about SIS. She was amazed
sa sua scared when they told her the
.pestry was a Gobelin worth millions
OF crowns.
me Gobelins are the property Of
,ha nce Czartoryska, who had given
nein TO the young woman's father to
s. uaiu' When the man discovered one
A." missing from the hiding place un-
,,e et MS mattress he rushed to the po-
Nv. VINO tracked down and arrested
,, me weeping girl told the judge that
,ns was married eighteen months ago
hss. S her husband died the day her
~ 10y was born. She became homeless
vS went to lodge with her father,
"eS mad been In the service Of the
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
Up to Date.

A Philadelphia builder advertises
that all houses he is erecting are being
wired for radio telephone service.
That starts lot of talk. Nothing
Americans like more than thing with
the latest improvements.
A few years hence prospective ten
ants, after inspecting a house, will
say: "Plenty of closet room, large
bath, good plumbing, everything con-
venient. You have, of course, an air.
plane landing on the roof"
Airplanes soon will take off by rising
straight up in the air. Airplane land
ings on house roofs will be as COM
mon as garages are now.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01

prince. She meant to redeem ,ha
"ooehn with the first money sba
earned. she
!, prince said he had suffered no
s' as the tapestries were undam.
Ecu @ ana the amount the girl had bor.
rowed was no more than he had meant
10 pay her father for taking care of
"heh the young mother was ac.
Quilted her father repeatedly kissed
her tear-stained face and lod bo.
from the court.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judse, J. NJ. Brumiey
clerk, $. NJ. Burke
T,sasurer. Chas, X. Smith
supt. Of Schools, l.. s. Hutchings
Assessor. C. X. Hickman
sheriff, Frank W. Wheatland
snrrcyor, c. c. knight.
Attorney, S. W. Carpenter
Coroner. F. {. Ames
representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. 1, r. b. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
Distriet No. 5. Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, r. s. 5. Fox.
Treasurer. h. F. Greene
Town Clerk. {. l.. Flanders
Town Marshal, George Wheatland.
Attorpey, 5. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
Watcr Sup't, George Wheatland.
Trustees;
!, A. Rust, Walter Odenbaugh, II. h
,ham. l.. Plumlee, l.. W. Lynton, J. l.
,rrison.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01

your honor, where the fair sex Is
concerned i have Spartan courage"
"Cmph l doubt If you have Spar
ian courage, but your mental alert
ness impresses the court. I'll assess
a nominal fine OF S5."-Birmingham
Age-Herald
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
Publicity.

Alderman John Coughlin of Chi
cago was cornered the other day by
some younger members of the city
council who asked him how he had
retained his seat In the council for
over thirty years. Boys" said the
veteran, I'VE all like to have nice
things said about us in the papers, but,
whether it's nice or not, have them
say something and say it often!
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.)
Department of the Interior.

DEPARTMENT. OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August l6, ig22
of Dolores, Colorado, who on June "a, 1919,
made S. R. homestead entry No. 0Sl96, for lot
4 section g., lots l, 2, and 4 ard W 2 section 4,
and lot and E2 E 2 section 3, township 40 north,
range IA west. n. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention toamake final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before j. M. Brumley, Clerk of the
District Court, at Cortez. Colorado on the
eth day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Archie S Aldred James J.. Byers. Alexis
Blum and James H. Trimble, all of Dolores,
Colorado.
CHAs. r. SMITH. Register.
First pub aug % /; last pub sept %, 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
METHODIST

schedule of services for Sunday,
September 8:
Lewls-Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Lebanon
Dolores-Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Union services at the Baptist Church
at p. m.
Phone 46-3
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01
A Quick Thinker.

"You didn't wink at this young wom-
an?"
"No. your honor. Some foreign sub
stance got into my eyes and made me
wink. | was really suffering"
"But she also says you smiled at
her. How can man smile at pretty
girl when his eye is giving him great
nstsT'
The Dolores star., 1922-09-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-ISoLA
TRACT.
(Publisher)
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department of the Interior,
.. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August Is. 1922
Notice is hereby given that as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land office,
under provision of Section 2455, X. s., pursuant
to the application of Henry F. Morgan, serial
No. 09S30, we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder. but at not less than s.. so per
acre, at 10 O'Clock a M. on the l7th day. of
October, next, at this office, the following
tract Of land: S . Sc 4 section s5, township
81 north. range, Il west, M Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open but will be
declared closed when those present at the
hour named have ceased bidding. The person
Immediately pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their
claims, or objections on or before the time
designated for sale.
CHAs, R. SMITH, Register.
First pub aug 25, 1922; last pub sept %. 1922.