davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Glacier National Parks. the news
paper party will travel over the vast
stretch OF Montana. Stopping In 20
or more towns and passing through
the mining and agricultural districts
OF the state. Part OF the journey
will be by water. up FlstheRd Lake.
which is one OF tho many scenic
spots that lie outside Yellowstone
and Glacier National Parks.
Missoula Is making extensive ar
rangements 10 entertain the visitors
during me three days they will be
there for the convention. All the
other towns on the Itinerary are
vying with one another in plans to
show their hospitality.
Special entertainments will he pro-
vided In Yellowstone Park where the
semi mi-centennial celebration OF this
national playground will be in fun
swing. And. later on the trip. when
the editors arrive in Glacier Park
they will he greeted In picturesque
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

He that ioveth not his brother
whom he hath seen. how can he love
God whom he hath not scent
John iv. 20.
Lord subdue our selfish will;
Each TO each our tembers suit,
BY Thy modulating skin.
Heart TO heart. as Lutte TO lutte.
&C. Wesley.
BE perfect. be OF good comfort. he
Of one mind, live IN peace; and the
God OF love and peace shall be with
you.-2 Cor. xiii. IL.
II requires far more Of the con-
straininE love Of Christ 20 love our
cousins and neiEhbors as members
OF the heavenly family, than 20 feel
the heart warm 20 our suffering
brethren In Tuscany or Madeira. To
love the whole Church Is one thing:
70 love-that Is. TO delight in the
graces and veil the defects-of the
person who misunderstood me and
opposed my plans yesterday, whose
peculiar innrmities crate on my most
sensitive feelings. or whose natural
faults are precisely those from
which my natural character most re-
volts. is quite another.
Elizabeth Charles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Is TT Dow7

Is TT DOW7
There were several early New
England settlers Of this name. One
was Thomas Dow, from ormsbee,
England. who landed IN America In
1887. He brought with him his
wife and four children, and settled
az watertown. Mass. Then he re-
moved 20 Salisbury. New Hampshire,
and was chief Judge there.
Thomas had a son, Harry, who
was mandamus counsel. and marshal
OF the province under the royal gov
ernment. He had another son, Jo-
seph, born in 1888, who married
Mary Ssnborn. They established a
big family, many members OF which
we're East India merchantmen.
Thomas Dow. OF Newbury, Mass,
was born in Runhsm, England. and
died az Haverhill. He married
Phebe and had Stephen, John,
Thomas. Mary and Martha.
The name is from Gaelic dhu.
meaning black, or the Scottish doc
or dow. meaning dove or pigeon.
Is 1T CREIGH7
Creigh iH a name of Celtic origin.
as In that language a creigh was a
boundary or landmark.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Polly and PduI-and Paris
BY ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LxIII--Fste Tanxles Her Threads

many times she had said Il and read
q and dismissed Il with scarcely a
realization OF what It meant. Some
Of her friends had passed through
Il, and come out with deep look
in their eyes that Polfv had not
been able 70 read. A. II they knew
things they did not. or could not.
tell.
She went cold az the responsible
ity. The next instant she felt
lifted up as on a wave OF exultation.
II Paul had come home when the
emotional wave was bearing her on
iis crest the clouds that had hung so
heavily would have been instantly
dispersed.
But he didn't Il chanced that
some work In neighboring town
had gone wrong and Paul was re-
quired TO straighten Il out. At a
point between two tiny villages. a
repair train was al work and had
met win an accident. A load OF
concrete had fallen upon the track.
With the other passengers Paul
scramble dout 10 ascertain the trou-
hle. Il was nothing, they said
would take but A short time 20
clear.
Thus Il happened that Polly
waited a. home. brooding. Not even
az dinner time did Paul appear. II
was too much. He was cruel, brutal.
She wished she we're dead.
At s o'clock ne rushed In. breath
iess- and found an empty nat.
ITO Be Continucd)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

through the Seven Valleys. I tell
you what I'll do. TIL hold by breath
until you get down on the other side.
But before you go I'll give you a
word OF warning about the next
mountain. II is made OF glass. and
for every step up you will slide two
steps down. The only way you can
get over is 10 go backwards.
First jump up backwards as far
as you can. after that every step you
take will carry you two steps in the
other direction. The mountain won't
know the difference"
Thank you" said Nancy. Then
we'd better be going"
The mountain held his breath and
the Twins scrambled up 20 his top
and down the other side as fast as
they could go. But even after they
had put a long distance between
them and the ticklish old mountain
they could hear him ha, haing. and
no. hoing. and heelng, and Shaking
so hard the whole earth trembled.
ITO BE COntinucd)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

The rubber mountain went on
with his story:
Yes. ought TO be called plum
pudding mountain because that's
what I'm made Of. The pastry man
used 20 have his shop near here, and
when he made plum puddinss that
weren't good he dumped 'em on this
spot After a while they grew to-
gether and then became me.
really am rubber now, but don't talk
10 me OF indigestion. I've got all
the indigestion I saved other people
who don't eat me"
We'll" said Nick. Nancy and I
have our Green shoes, 80 well just
wish ourselves down on the other
side. Wen not walk on you any
more"
"Oh, no. you can't" replied the
mountain quickly. mot here. Who
ever would get to the Kingdom Of
the Diddyevvers must say he has
walked over the Seven Mountains.
and whoever would get 10 the King
dom OF the Korsknotts must tell the
gate keeper that he has walked
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Nerves and body can play strange
tricks upon the mind. As Polly lay
there. holding the concierge's hand
10 steady herself In the storm Of
emotion that swept over her. she
did not think with tho clearness
and straightness hat was natural to
her. She still felt miserably dizzy
and sick Despite the woman who
patted her shoulder and spoke en-
couragingly. she felt alone and de-
serted in the hour which should
have been golden with love and her
mates companionship.
Contention and a sleepiess night
added their tax. and Psuis note 40
brief and curt.
"No-No." Polly told herself bit
terly. He doubted me. He let an
other woman SOW distrust IN his
heart shall not tell him Hes
forfeited the right. II is my secret"
Aloud she said 10 the concierge
Dear Nine. Dubois, you've been a
comfort. Leave me now. think
oan sleep"
Yes. sleep. ma petite All will
be well. believe me-"
when she had gone Polly had an
odd fency-as n she we're tiptoei ng
into the strange region OF her inner
self and finding marvels there. Dim
shadows iurked. hopes half formed.
vague fears that made her SILVER.
Mysteries beckonlng and receding.
knowledge revealing Itself. and a
great deep wisdom over an-moth-
erhood.
Motherhood. Polly whispered the
word over and over to herself How
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
OUPLASTNAINE
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

An early member OF the family
was John Creigh. born in Scotland.
who went TO Ulster. Ireland. before
1880, and there had a son. John,
born In the year mentioned at
TemplepRtrick.
This son John married Mary. He
was an influential Presbyterian. His
grandson. also named John, and
born AZ Carnmoney. Ireland. emil
grated 10 Pennsylvania in 1881, and
settled near Carlisle. There he lived
until his death in 1919. He was a
delegate 20 the meeting OF the Pro
viHonsl Conference in Carpenters
Hall, Philadelphia, in 1875. His
wife was Jane Houston.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
HARDING INVITED
TO ADDRESS EDITORS

WARRINGTON. d. c.. March 10.
President Harding is shaping plans
for his Alaska trip next summer 40
mat he can attend the thirty-seventh
annual convention OF the National
Editorial Association 10 be held at
Missouia. Montana. early in July.
The President Il a paid-up member
OF the National Editorial Associa-
ton and proud OF his anliation with
this organization OF newspaper
owners. Such an address would be
OF national interest.
Preparations are made for two
special de luxe trains 20 transport
the editors during their entire uouT
OF 2i days. starting and ending 81
Chicago.
Besides visiting Yellowstone and
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

FOR TO-DAY

Thus smith tho Lord, thy Re-
dcemer; ] am the lord thy God
which tcacheth thee 90 proht.
which ieadeth thee by the wuy
that thou shouldst Eo.--isasah
4eif7.
Every man has his own vocs-
ton. There II one direction in
which all space II open " him.
He has faculties silently invit-
Ing him thither TO endless er-
ertlon. He is like a ship in a
river; he runs against obstruc-
tlons on every side but one; on
that side ALI obstruction is taken
away. and he sweeps serenely
over deepening channel into
an innnhe sea--ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
eio1i Aahupl1cliEsos

anniversary month OF their we'd
ding Eight years ago .
Eight years
A genial shouting and the clatter
Of agitated hoofs jerked Sabre from
his thoughts.
"Hullol Hi help Out COLI
sionmats Stop the Cabl Look out,
Sabre! Sabrei
He suddenly became aware-and
he jammed on his brakes and dis
mounted by strsddling a leg 10 the
ground-that in the narrow lane he
was between two plungins horses.
Their riders had divided tn make
way for his bemused approach.
on one side the lane WAS banked
steeply up IN a cutting. The horse
Of the rider on this side stood on
Its hind legs and appeared to be
performing a series OF postman's
double knocks on the bank with IT'S
foreleEs. Lord Tybar. who bestrode
II, and who did not seem to be AZ
all concerned by his horse copytng
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Sensible, Thinking Women

no longer doubt the efficacy OF that
d-fsshioned root and herb medi-
cine. Lydia f. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. becsnse II relieves the
ailments 20 which they are sriicted.
In almost every neighborhood there
are living witnesses OF It's wonder
full enects. Therefore. II you doubt
its value or power 10 help you. ask
your neishbor. In nine times out OF
ten she has been benefited by its use
or knows someone who has. II will
pay you 20 give this root and herb
medicine . trial.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is EXPUNGE.
It's pronounced - eks-punj.
with sccent on the last syllable.
II means-to strike out, can
eel, eliminate. edit. 10 remove
certain words or psssa ges.
Il comes from-Latin Tex
pungere." 20 prick with dots.
It's used like this-"There II
much discussion as 20 whether
motion picture censors shall
continue 10 expunge parts OF
dramas they.do not Ike"
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

ground since no
was a tiny tot.
He has made
more than 100
Nights and has
never beenin a
serious accikent.
He has his Avn
=. goggles. helmkt.
leath er o Az
gloves n every
thing that a reg
ular sky pilot
should have.
Maurice's dad r.
one OF the vet
eran flyers OF the
rnanAHsa.~ "
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
MARRrrp MORE THAN A YEAR.

CHESTER. Pa. March 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Earl DeLacy, OF Marcus
Hook. gave their friends a surprise
yesterday. when they announced
that they we're married on Decem-
ber 3, 1920, in New York. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
c. b. Warren, and all present gave
their pledge to secrecy until the
couple saw At to make the news
public.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

manner by the original inhabitants
of the Rocky Mountain country. the
Blackfeet Indians. who still stick 70
their tribal custom Of registering
their arriving guests with the mann
moth quill OF the Golden Eagle.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

a postman, looked over his shoulder
az Sabre. showing an amused grin,
and said, Thanks. Sabre. This is
jolly. I like this. Come on, old
girl. This way down. Keep pass
ing on. please"
ASS" laughed a voice above
them: and Sabre. who had almost
forgotten there was another horse
when he had abruptly wskened and
disnounted, looked up at Il.
The other horse was standing
with complete and entirely uncon-
cerned statuesquences on the low
bank which bounded the lane on his
other side. Lady Tybar had taken
it-or II had taken Lady Tybsr-
out Of danger in a sideways bound.
and horse and rider remained pre-
ciseiy where the sideways bound had
taken them as II a were exactly
where they had intended 10 90 all
that morning. and as II they we're
now settled there for all time A. .
living equestrian statue-s singular
ly striking and beautiful statue.
I'VE are here" said Lady Tybar.
Her voice had a very clear, nns
note I'VE are rather beautiful up
here, don't you Think Rather dar-
lings? No one takes the faintest no
tice OF US; we might be OF the
earth. But but We don't mind =
bit. Hullo, Derry and Toms. Marko
Is actually taking OF HIS hat to us.
Bow, Derry"
Her horse. as II he perfectly un-
derstood, tossed his head, and she
drew attention to It with a depre-
catory little gesture Of her hand and
then said, shall we come down
now? All right. Wen descend. This
Is us descending. Lady Tybar. who
Is a superb horsewoman, descending
a precipice on her beautiful half
bred Derry and Toms. a winner AZ
several shows"
Derry and Toms stepped down of
the bank with complete assurance
and dignity. with equal precision,
moving his feet as though there
we're marked for them certain
exact spots which he covered with
infinite lightness and exactitude, he
turned about and stood beside his
partner in exquisite and immobile
pose.
Thus the two riders faced Sabre.
smiling upon him. He stood holding
his bicycle Immediately in front OF
them. The mare continued to CULVER
her beautiful nostrils at him; every
now and then she blew a little agi-
tated pun through them, causing
them 10 expand and reveal yet more
dencacy.
Sabre thought that the riders.
with their horses. made the most
striking. and somehow affecting pic
ture OF virile and graceful beauty he
could ever have imagined.
Lord Tybsr. who was thlrty-tvo.
was debonair and attractive OF coun-
tenance. 10 a degree. His eyes.
which we're gray. were eUtraordi-
narlly mlrthful, mischievous A SUI
premely airy and careless and bold
spirit looked through those eyes and
shone through their flashes and
gllnts and sparkies OF diamond light.
His face was thin and OF tanned
olive. His face seemed TO say 10
the world, challengingly. Il am
herel I have arrived Bring out
your best and watch me!' There
we're people-women-w said he
had cruel mouth. They said this.
not with censure or regret. but with
A deliciously fearful rapture a.
though the cruel mouth on u were
crueD were not the least part OF his
\ attraction.
fContinued in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

the war broke out he was civilian
ms ructor IN aviation al Park Field
an started some OF the aces on
their way to fame.
BABY Priest took his nrst spin
when he was three.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
CHAPTER I

sabre. ambling his bicycle along
the pleasant lanes towards Tidbor-
ough one fine morning in the early
summer OF 1912. was met in his
thoughts by observation. as he top
ped a rise, Of the galloping progress
OF the light railway that was 10 link
up the Penny Green Garden Home
with Tidborough and chovensbury.
Here was a subject that interested
him and that intensely interested
Mabel. and yet Il could never be
mentioned beween them without
only that very morning at
breakfast And June - he
always remembered twas the
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY N. Y. A servic.

BY \. y. a SERVICES
MEMPHIS. Tenn.--Meet Maurics
Priest. Jr., 6, worlds youngest sky
baby"
The skv has been his flo ofs.,.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

The Want Ads will recover lost
articles this week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

The lids OF pans often fall or slide
down on the pantry shelves. Avoid
this by making a I'D rack on the in
side OF the pantry doors. These
racks win hold many lids and not
take up much space.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
eYNoPEIs

SYNOPSIS
Significant but apparently trivial DIFF
terences Of taste have suggested 10
MARK SABRE that he and his wife
After eight years OF married life he
knows that his delights In poetry. In
whimsical ideals are not shared by
the prosaic and snobbish Mabel
Sabre has a comfortable position in
the firm OF Fortune. East and Sabre,
a church and school supply house. The
arm II dominated by Rev. Sebastian
Fortune, chief shareholder.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

MRS @. PALMER. 1907 Pine St.. says:
Il have used Doan's Kidney Pills on a
number OF occasions In the past for dis
orders OF the kidneys. 1 had bsckachesl
and a generally weak back At these times
too. have always found Doan's Kidneyll
Pills. however, TO give prompt relief forlI
these ailments know how good thisll
medicine is and am free IN recommend
ing Il 70 others"
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

CHARLES TREFTz sfs Pine St., says
"Dosn's Kidney Pills are the best remedy
I have ever used for kidney ailments. II
have had attacks from my kidneys when
I would suffer severely from backache. II
could hardly straighten after bending andl
my back just sched ali the time. Thel
kidney secretions we're profuse in pass
age. Doans Kidney Pills have alwaysl
rid me OF the Attacks and did me a great
deal OF good"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
DIRECTING THE MOVIES.

Every one knew that when Will Hays left the
government service to become director general OF
The moving picture industry he had tackled man s.
size Job. g.,
II is not SO much that the industry is admittedly
a gigantic one as that it has 30 many twists ana
turns. so many angles and ramifications, all oil
which must be mastered by him who aspires to steer
the movie ship on an keel between the scylia
OF reasonable profit and the Charybdis OF pubic
opinion. But big as is the task which conironts
him. there is hope for the director general because
he approaches it in proper spirit of modesty
In a conference the other day with reverend
gentleman who represents important committee
on temperance and social welfare the erstwhile Or
ganizer Of republican victory handed to his inter-
viewer written platform of his stand regarding
the moving pictures. 1t makes interesting ana
common-sense reading but the plank in it which
will commend itself to popular sentiment as con-
tanning mark of saving grace is the following
What 1 do not know about this Industry
would fill an encyclopedia. But am going
to work pretty hard learning.
Unless all signs fail, there is contained In these
two short sentences the genesis of great and Sue
cessful business career
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08

finished along came Grandpa
Whackum, the beaver gentleman,
in his auto.
"Uncle Wiggily, I would ask you
to ride with me-" said Grandpa
Whackum, but the horn on my
auto is broken, and l can't give
any toots to warn my friends to
get out of the way. / am going
to the garage to have my horn
fixed SO it will blow"
Then let me come with you and
blow on my willow tooter," said
the bunny. ut will be as good as
a horn"
"Better!" agreed Grandpa
Whackum. SO Uncle Wiggily seat
ed himself in the auto, and every
time he saw any one in the road
he footed his willow tooter, and
no one was run over.
Anr Just before reaching the gar
age the Fuzzy Fox sprang out from
behind bush and was going to
Jump up and bite the bunny.
foot! loot! Toot!" blew Uncle
Wiggily on his willow whistle.
"Oh. ! guess the fire engines are
comingr" howled the Fox. I'D
better run away" And he did.
So, so you see, whistles are very
useful In this world, and il the
needle doesn't try to sew up all tine
holes in the lace curtain and get
Indigestion in its eye, you shalt
next hear about Uncle Wiggily and
| the Bob Cats tail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
SERVICE MEN PREFERRED.

The per cent preference to former service men
in civil service examinations for the eligible list for
appointment postmasters appears TO have oper-
ated, as 1t was designed. to the advantage OF the
world war veterans President Hardng's executive
order OF May 10, 1921. Created the opportunity
and Postmaster General Work now announces that
500 former service men have been commissioned as
postmasters since the order carrying the preference
clause was issued. The point is also made that
these men were not only without previous postot-
flee experience, but that large number OF them
were without business experience whatever.
President Harding has made perfectly plain in
his public utterances and in less guarded moments
when he knew he not talking for publication the
views he holds to the validity Of the obligation
OF the country to those who responded to the call
to arms in 1917 and thereafter until the close of the
war; The civil service preference definitely hecog-
nized that obligation. The manner in which. in the
larger aspect. the obligation is to be nett can
never be canccled--is the problem congress is now
seeking TO solve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
MORE CAPE COD
Mr.. Llncoln's Gust Folks Colony
Increases.


"Galusha, the Magnificent" by Joseph
C. Lincoln. ID. Appleton a. Coz
No doubt the acrid critic will
yelp harshly at this volume. He
will probably say several things:
This is an unsophisticated book
written by an unsophisticated man
for an unsophisticated audience. 1t
lis successful only insofar as it has
p leased the Great Mediocrity OF
American readers and become a
best seller.
Galusha plays the lead. His sur
name is BANGS. of course, for he
is timid, absent minded, dried-up.
fluttery professor-an Psychologist,
If you please. He is the typical
professor that the bulk of Ameri-
can readers has been taught to be-
lieve in. He is Galusha the in
| significant.
why, oh why (if there must be
a professor) can't we have another
TYPE for a change?
The book lacks distinctiveness.
lSometimes the writer squanders
words provokingly. He would do
better to stick to his Cape Cod folk
and let the professors alone. His
well advertised humor falls down.
Primrose Cash and Zaccheus
Bloomer are too florid, too ele-
phantine, too megaphonic.
The whole story smacks too much
of the home-talent plays that the
English tea cher OF the tiny town
presents in the high school assem-
bly, hall for the benefit of the piano
fund
The acrid critic will say some
thing like this, though he will say
lit far more brilliantly, no doubt.
The tolerant critic will speak
differently:
! This story of Galusha the Mag
nificent, who sought rest and
health in a Cape Cod village and
incidentally made, many lives hap
| by through his quiet. whimsical
strategy, is another of Mr.. Lincoln's
distinctive treatments of people
who are "just folks"
| The humorous touches are de-
|lightful. The complications are
natural and deft. Galusha and
Martha and Cap'n Hallet are char
acters that the reader will wish to
keep with him. One is drawn by
Mr.. Lincoln's sincerity, his quaint
philosophy and his broad human
ness.
| Altogether, the book is a whole
some relief from the work of those
of our modern writer's who strive
Ito strip life to its naked ugliness
and then put 1t on display
There we have two views. Let
the critics fight it out, say.
Personally, shant enter the
conflict. When I read the book ]
had bad cold and was consequent
" in a bad humor. Perhaps 1t
would be unbiased to say that I
have read better books and worse
books.
Honestly, though, for humor
THAT tickles, I'd much rather have
the opportunity of looking into a
novel by T. B. Crabb with the in
ltriguing Grandma Gadabout as
heroine. i. z.