davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Suddenly Polly stopped dancing
with bodily WEAKNESS, reaction had
come
"I can't. poui I simply can't go
ON somehow IN an this gaiety.
can't pretend. want to 90 home.
'Go home, Dear dcmented darl-
ing!' II was not Paul who answered.
but Norma's fresh voice singing out
at Polly's very elbow. Oh u was
good TO see Norma. Polly hadn't
realized how she wanted 90 see her
What a coincldence-hnding you
IN this mobi" She squeezed her
friends arm gratefully.
Coincidence nothing! We've been
mo and Robhv here" Norma i'm
dicated sutton tho newspaper man.
have been hunting YOU two needles
IN this human haystack for hours
/ If Bohs wasn't such a bloodhound
we'd never have done 10. lie gets
I that way trailing news. Such a
time az we've had
From Paurs manner Norma i'm
agined Polly had not told. She tried
TO put herself In Polly's place. 20
understand the sense OF hurt pride
that kept the story back. And IN
Paurs. 10 appreciate his resentment
over his wife's not giving him her
| fun. frank confidence.
suu. % was "a serious business TAX
Ing hand ln other peoples affairs
The hand usually faned-and goi
burnt too. for it's pains. Best lcl
things wait-anyhow till she coulc
talk 20 Polly.
Somebody proposed coffee.
III we're going 90 stick % an nigh
with the rest of the crowd we'd bet.
ter rcinforc with the sleep chaser"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todsy's word is PSYCHIC.
It's pronounced - sye-kick.
with accent on the first syllable.
II means-pertainlng TO the
mind or soul. having abnormal
power, pertaining to the world
Of spirits.
II comes from -- Greek.
psyche" tho soul.
It's used like this-'Many
supposed psychic manifestations
Cthat is. appearances OF ghosts.
etc. can be traced 10 material
causes"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
l.I..I..!..!.y...yg..g..g5....5.y| l.....I..!..
Ami 5-Court Of Honor.

April 5-Court Of Honor.
April Especial meeting Cham
her OF Commerce. Executive. Finance
and Campaign Committees.
on account of lack OF funds. tho
headquarters on West Ninth street
Will be- closed but DO is hoped. and
pretty well understood, that an Of
flee will be provided as a head
quarters for the direction of scout
Ing in Wilmington and the district
Announcement Of change will be
made as soon as poss bile. Not
wthstanding the fact that the
funds are low. we expect the troops
20 function and cooperate In every
way possible with services which
will show the supporters Of the
movement that there is need Tor
scouting IN the city, county and
state. Much depends upon the WILL
ingness Of the scouts 90 respond Co
calls for service az this time. We
/ are asked 20 help the mayors com
/ mlttee during the Cleanup Week k'.
/ a little contest between districts VIII
be- conducted and scouts are 20 en-
ter this Make up your minds 90
help now,
A teacher OF one Of M schools.
where a troop has been organized,
reports that discipline In the whole
school has been bettored on account
of having a troop. Small offenders
are turned over TO the scoutmaster
who cares for the boy and intro
duces him TO the troop, expioining
the traditions Of scouting and I'M
teresting him In wanting 90 be %
member. II a teachers problem
can he lightened by scouting. iet'
have troops in an the r-hools. Ther'
are plenty OF boys. an we need ].
scoutmasters. Can you got one;
Claymont troop has enlisted th'
services OF several men 90 oct as
Court Of Honor for the troop. This
has been approved by the counci
and great work is expected Of th'
troop along merit badge lines
The camp committee OF the vii
mingtcn council assures the scou
executive that they want the sum
mer camp 20 run AZ usual. Plans
arc going forward for the camp and
program which will be interest
ing 20 every scout who attends Is
assured. This camp will not be lo-
Gated AZ Randaha. but. 20 is hoped
that the new site win have much
b better swimming facilities A new
cook. old Joe Chr.sty. and a new
comm issary director assures us tha'
the eats. beE ever. will be 10 the
liking Of the boys. show your In
tention OF making this years camI
a great success by getting your ap'
piication in for reservation as early
as possible.
How about those bird houses
The birds are returning and many
Of their friends wish 90 furnish then
with homes We have many re-
quests for scout-built wren houses
, Help us nm these orders. Six want
, ed at once.
Friday. April Z. has been set apar
, by the governor of Delaware, vii
liam ID. Denney. for Arbor and Bir'
Day. and asks all. especially on
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
YOURLASTNAINE
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper synd.cats
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Protestant.
BEARD-This IS a name called a
physical nickname-that is. Il was
originally given 20 a man with a
striking beard. Il used 20 be modi-
fed by an adjective frequently
there was once a Ralph Barbe de
Aver.l-April beard. that would be.
And there was the famous Barba-
rossa. or red beard. Then. too. there
was Blueheard.
Today none OF these modified
forms is In use, but the plain beard
name Is.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
IS liz FAY?

Is IT FAY?
John FAY OF Marlborough. Mass,
was born IN England and came 10
New England IN 1856. He was the
first settler here Of the name. He
came over In the Speedwell. and set
tied al Bolton. Mass. and later went
20 Marlborough and then TO Water
town
He had two wives-Mary Brig
ham. who had four children. John
David. Samuel and Mary, and sec
ond. Susanna. widow OF John Morse,
and daughter OF william Shattuck'
of Watertown. who had David, Ger
shom. Ruth and Deliverance.
A great grandson OF this first set
tier was Joseph Fay. horn in 1888
who died at the Albany Hospital
November 2. 1871. He was soldier
n sergeant and ensign, who was Kill
Cd In the Revolution. His wife was
Lucy Warren. And a grandson oi
this soldier was Orlin Prentice Fay
Of Michigan. who served In the
Civil War.
The name is from the French
originally. in which language fay or
fave indicated a dweller near or by
/ a beech tree.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
WANDELL-John Wanden, oi
lrishkiu. New York. settled there a'
an emigrant from Holland. whence
he fed 10 escape persecution as
Evening journal., 1922-04-01


Young people. 20 observe this day.
on Friday evening Scout Execu-
tive Grecnhawk will give a lecture
AN Evening with Delaware Birds In
their Native Haunfs." illustrated
with wonderful collection of slides
taken from life by a kodak study
Of them In the field This lecture
will he given az the headquarters Of
Troop No. 80. at No . School az s
p. M. and az Troop SIS headquar-
ters. Ninth and Franklin streets, at
u. m. scoutmaster Williams says,
visitors welcome"
Troop 81 will have a birthday cele-
hration. Friday night al which time
Frank schoonover will lecture to the
troop on his trip to Canada. pre-
sentlng this beautiful country in
Spring and Early Summer" with
slides. This will be folbwed by the
lecture later In the evening on birds.
Scoutmaster Carter extends an IN
vitatlon to any scout who may wish
TO see and hear these two talks.
Troop 26 had about p scouts
present last Friday night and the
troop visited Troop % where they
heard a very interesting lecture on
safety First" by Mr.. Walsh. Later
they returned to their headquarters
and talked over the field meet.
"Chief" was present and presented
two second class badges.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Almighty God. our heavenly Faith
er. teach us to love what Thou hast
loved; this world In all its beauty.
teach us TO lose ourselves in every
task and there to find ourselves in
the likeness Of God; teach us TO
bear each sorrow and pain that by
its discipline. we may grow stronger
and become masters OF ourselves.
and no 10 overcome each difficulty as
to make them stepping-stones TO
higher life. There in Thy clear light
may We know the power OF conques.
and the JOY OF service with a love
Ike thine go spend our lives in the
service Of those about us. and in
serving them to serve Thee Amen.
Earnest Pugh.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ware Avenue

Forty-three per cent OF Ohio's e~-r
service men are putting their state
bonus money In the bank. a poll
OF American Legion members at
Canton shows.
Battlefield soldiers turned fire
fighters al Joeleton. Tenn. and pre-
vented a $4,000 fire loss An Amer
lean Legion post formed a bucket
brigade and kept the flames in che,i-
until the regular apparatus arrived.
Tho Seattle. Wash. program for
the entertainment OF Marshal Joffre
Of France will be In charge OF the
American Legion. The hero OF the
Marne will arrive from Japan in the
spring.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

after which various members OF the
grange portrayed various events and
stories that go 10 make up a maya
zinc. These included fashion revue
OF the past and present, musical re-
vue. funny sayings. news and many
oth/r interesting events. Following
the entertainment Easter eggs we're
served. one application for mem
bership was received.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
500 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 500

500 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES SOC
Lucia assorted chocolates in one
pound boxes. special sec. he box a
full assortment Guth's Chocolate
Easter Eggs and Crates. Jelly Eggs
2Oc pound.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE.
The only Rexali Store In Wilmington
Market and Second sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
What
the

Post No. I. American Legion will
have an Interesting session Monday
night. when the members will be ao-
dressed by Major ID. l.. Williams and
another speaker on the subject oi
the United States Army Reserve
Corps
A committee. comprising Charles
COKE and r. g. Berl. has been ap-
pointed by the Legion 90 attend the
meeting Of the O.. A. r. In Irish
American Hall Monday nirht. 20 DIS
cuss the question of cooperating 'n
the annual celebration OF Memorial
Day.
A Legion committee. appointe tor
the purpose. conferred last Tuerday
evening In the Chamber OF 'oii-
merce room 30 tho dupont Build ns
with the men who are acting 20
effect a settlement OF the account
of the Legion Incident 20 the c'reu
held AZ Thirty-hrst and Mark
streets two years ago. when becaus
| of adverse weather conditions. con
/ siderable debt was Incurred. IL D
believed plan has been agree'
whereby the debt can be liQuidateo
In order that no ex-soldier VIII
served during the world war Wi
have TO sleep In "a potter's field, Oh
Wisconsin American Legion fas pur
chased a cemetery plot OF its own
/ Racine.
Ex-service men are helng sough
,v the American Legion OF Seattle
Wash. 10 take over farms on tn
Yakima Indian reservation. renew
Of leases Of which has been refuse
former japanese tenants by On
state. Preference is being given dis
abled and MANNED soldiers
Spring cleanup days are bin
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
WEST BRANDYwINE GRANGE.

Memhers Of West Brandywine
Grange at Talleyville on Thursday
night enjoyed a novel entertainment
in the shape OF a human magazine
This consisted OF door for a cover
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

action. She arose violently and lctt
the room. The whole OF her emo
tlons she put into the slam OF tho
door behind her. The ornaments
shivered A cup sprang of bracket
and dashed itself 20 pieces on the
CHAPTER "
These events were on a Monday.
on the following Thursday Mona
came 20 see him AT his office.
She stood still Immediately she
was across the threshold and tho
door closed behind her She was
smiling as though she felt herself 90
be up 10 some lark. "Hullo. Marko.
Don't YOU hate me for coming ia
/ here ike this?"
Its jolly surprising"
That's another way OF saying IT,
/ Now II you'd said IL was surprisingly
Jolly! we'll. shake hands, Mako
and pretend you're glad"
lie laughed and put out his hand.
But she delayed response; she first
slipped off the gauntlets she was
wearing and then gave him her
There Il was as though she
had now done something she much
wanted 20 do: as one says There DO
on at last sitting down after much
fatigue.
She tossed her gauntlets on 10 n
chair. She walked past him towards
the window. You got my letter
Yes"
Her face was averted. Her voice
had not the bantering note with
which she had spoken at her entry
You never answered IT,"
We'll. ia Just seen you-iust be-
fore I got IT,"
She was looking out OF the win
dow. "why haven't you been up?"
"Oh-I don't know was com.
ing"
r We'll. I had to come" she said.
He made no reply He could think
Of none TO make.
II
She turned sharply away from
the window and came toward him
radiant again. as at her entry.
well. I Ike you best when you n
Mako? You've got a funny oil,
head. 1 believe you live IN your ole
, head. you know. Puzzling things
o Clever beastl wish I could live II
. mine" And she gave a note o
! laughter.
where do you live, Nona?"
q "I don't live. 1 just go on"-sh
81 ,,atqod-"n "nofenr1
s. strangs word to use, stranger
l. spoken.
Il seemed to Sabre TO drop with
s. strange. detached effect into IN
d conversation between them. Hi
d habit OF visualizing inanimate thing
- caused him to see as II were a poe
between them at their feet. an
@ from the word dropped into II, rip
pies that came to his feet upon hi
J. margin Of the pool and to her Zee
j. upon hers.
lie took the word away from II
20 personal application. Il believ
e that's rather what I was thinkin
.about when YOU came, Mona. Abot
how we just go on-aotsam. Don
you know on a river where it's tida
or on the seashore at the turn. N
mass of stun you see there. drift
wood and spent foam and stuff. ju
>, floating there, uneasily, brought
and left there-from somewhere
"A and then presently the tide begins I
a, take Il and it's drawn of and NOV
!, away and goes--somewhere. A
Il rives and floats and goes. That
- mysterious. Nona?"
q. (COntinucd I'm Our Next Issuc)
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Smile Awhile

NEW YoRK.-New methods
OF making garbage odoriess is
proposed to council Let pigs
eat IL.
NEW YORK. - Mystery on
board the liner wurtemmburR
over disappearance OF 25 boxes
OF Ice cream Is cleared up. Two
small boy stowaways captured.
CHICAGO.-Abe Bender went
TO the Michigan woods to take
the rest cure. on his return
Miss Nettie LASER sued him Tor
100000 alleging breach of
promise. He made violent love
to me during his entire visit"
she said.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Is
Doing

observed throughout the eouhtry as
a part OF the American Lcgion's
campaign 20 give jobs 90 all unem-
rioycd cx-service men. Have en-
cx-soldier do 10" has brought out old
time kitchen police whose knowledge
OF harrack cleaning hasn't been for
gotten.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

That race feeling Is thing apart
with them ls shown by the action Of
the several San Francisco. Cal,
American Legion posts IN turning
out almost on masse for the funeral
OF Col Charles Young. one OF the
few negroes 10 graduate from West
Point.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Producing documents which show
ed him to- be an honorably discharg-
ed German soldier and holder OF the
Iron Cross. an applicant for mem
hership In the American Legion al
Mexico City. Mexico. said he tho"snt
the organization took In all soldiers
regardless OF where they ever fought
Cumberland Nd, was the hrsi
city TO reach tho 100 per cent mark
/ in the American Leglon's campaign
for jobs Four hundred servic,
men were placed.
Rev. Francis J. Tucker. OF the
salesianum. viii address the mem.
hers OF Laurence Roberts Post. No
I21. American Legion on the subject
OF Percentage" at their regular
meeting on Monday AZ s p. m. al
Red Cross Headquarters. oil Della
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

In words. She expressed them In
action. She arose violently and left
the room The whole OF her emo
tions She put into the slam OF tho
door behind her The ornaments
shivered. A cup sprang Off a bracket
and dashed itself 20 pieces on tho
noor
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Afte Sight years OF married life.
MARE aABRE gradually realizes that
he neither understood by his
pros. e and snObhish wife.
MABEL. nor by his colleagues In the
firm OF Fortune Fast and sabre 4
promised partnership In the business
has been denied him and promised TO
TW-YNING. q jealous associate.
suddenly AN old sweetheart
MONA. now the wife Of dashing Lord
Tybar. returns after two years OF
travel Mabel becomes suspicious
when Mona writes Sabre an informa
invitation TO visit her.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

.snrIne clean-un ~ are b.-n.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
COMPLETING IMPROVEMENT
OF SALMON RIVER HIGHWAY

The work on the new road from the
watt bridge to Pahsimaroi valley is
nearing completion. A view afforded
from the high point on the road near
Eagles Nest shows the new road
winding its way around the precipitous
bluffs skirting the rivers edge and as
1t appears from the vantage point
mentioned, it is going to make a very
excellent highway.
The work of cutting out the biob
grades and tortuous windings of the
oid road was started this spring un-
ger contract for completion for some
thlng over $4,000 lot of money.
put the road will be worth it. When
the road is thrown open to travel it
VIII be a regular joy ride to make the
TRIP to Salmon from Challis with the
exception of the Cleghorn hill and we
understand contract is to be lei the
iirst OF the month for its elimination
Already the drive from Challis to Sal
mon is a wonderful one and with the
completion of these two road projects
IL cannot be equalled any where in the
country.-Challis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
Boy Scouts Visit S,Iron

G The largest delegation of Boy
scouts ever coming this way visited
Salmlon'S famous Island park for the
weekend. The visitors were Rigby
youngsters who came in nine auto
n,oolieS IN charge of a thoroughgoing
master, Captain F. S. johnson. On the
t,.d sand the A boys were not long in
...sihing themselves loose to enjoy the
.l.Ie Of their lives in water sports
eI3 ,a The out-of-doors afforded them.
al expressed admiration for the park
@I ITS splendid facilities for just
~ TTeh a good time as they had here.
ne! We're not. anxious to be on their
kr az all, so great was their delight,
sn. Sr; tney did finally get off for a
ClaigS. Chg around home again by way of
S@lS, departing on Monday. On
tb;uay evening, in appreciation of
r eit new made friends in this COM
o. 1hlty a drilling exhibition was Civ
en before the band stand on Main
se.' t' after which one of the boys
sCns ss with pleasing effect one of their
S,eI 10 the assembled multitude.
NJ ~ training as is afforded in band
~ 3oyS such as this was shown to be
n, iIcaLcuable value to make of them
rsil;te ;oeSt sort of men whatever their
and sJi',S IN life may be, for courtesy
tEs,. Vii.oihptneSs 10 were manifest in all
'Iu and said whilst in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
ROAD UP NORTH FORK.
COMING INTO ITS own
FEDERAL VIEWER IS SAID TO
FAVOR IMMEDIATE CONSTRN
ON THIS SIDE OF DIVIDE.

County Commissioner Harry Sum
mers Is authority for the statement
that work on the park-to-park high
way up over the Montana summit via
North Fork river is to be pushed to
completion without any longer DELAY.
The portion of the road lying within
the bounds of the state of Montana is
already completed, there remaining
only the portion extending along the
source of the river above Gibbonsville.
a distance of 16 miles, from the pres
ent Gibbonsville road near the con-
t1uence of Dahlonega creek. This is
diStinctively forest road and is to be
built at the expense and under the di-
rection of the federal bureau of high
ways. c. w. Cross, representing this
branch of the service, was over the
route last week.
Last summer when the Lemhi board
of county commissioners went over
the proposed road, it was pointed out
that the survey as determined in one
place in particular did not afford the
best route and the commissioners so
expressed themselves at the time. The
grade was considered too steep, being
seven instead of five as another route
afforded. This was pointed out as
the route selected years before by
Fred Crandall, the county engineer.
On his return from his inspection Mr..
Cross mentioned the same fact and he
will recommend another survey of that
portion of the proposed road. Mean
while the actual construction work
will, Cross said, not be halted at all.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
RHYME AND REASON

Joe Robertson, Salmon republican
and good citizen, who had dust thrown
into his eyes by the politicians about
as often as other men, Is still able 70
see clearly the things that concern his
temporal salvation in the matter of
taxes. Mr.. Robertson hands us the
following poem which he has picked
up In his reading and which reflects
his clear vision at this time:
Oh where! oh where. il the money
gone?
Oh where! Oh wherel can Il beg
In the great bank vaults of the money
trust.
It's as plain as plain can be.
Oh wherel Oh wherel Is my credit
gone
Oh where! Oh where! can IL be?
II Is doing time with the great COM
bine,
That controls all industry.
oh where! Oh where! do our taxes go
That we dig from our pockets lean?
To extravagant waste, as all should
know,
For the matter is plain to be seen.
Oh when! Oh when! will the men
uniteg
Like the limbs of an old oak tree?
And the people arise, like bolt in the
skies,
And demand their equity
oh wherel Oh where! viii the parasite
be
That causad thia t,isas..se
He will dance jig like q drunken
pig
In the smoke Of eternity.
ZACHARY +. CLAY.
Thornton, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
|POPE-SHENON Mine
lin HANDS OF SHOWS
SUCCESSFUL OPERA WHO
REGARD PROPERTY AS A
PROMISING ONE.

William M. and George A. Snow
|havc secured a lease of the Pope
Shenon mining properties, to take pos
session on or before August /. The
Shows were in Salmon en- Thursday
and Friday of last week to take over
/ the operation of the mine, which will
/ be run under the personal direction of
George A. Snow, while the operation
of the Red Bird mine will be under
1 the personal management of the 9TH
er brother.
The Pope-Shenon is already equip
ped with one of the best mills in the
|intermountain country but supplement
tary machinery in the way of concen-
|trator appliances are to be installed
at once. These appliances are already
owned by the Shows. The work of in
stalling them will be begun at once,
displacing the electrical methods of
reduction which We're found to be i'm
practical. To start with a small force
will be employed but with the open
| ing of the mine from twenty to thirty
men and perhaps a larger force will
go on. The Pope-Shenon property has
long been considered promising. The
SHOWS, who are experienced mining
men, have taken it over through an
option secured from the company for
them by Martin l.. Emigh who went
to Salt Lake last week for that pur-
pose. For a number of years they
operated in the Gilmore district. The
fact that the Pope -Shenon is regarded
as worth their while is put down as
favorable for the productive possibil-
tiles. The power used at the mine is
supplied by the Salmon power com
pany.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-07-28
NEW OWNER OF LARGE
LANDED ESTATE HERE

r. b. Babcock, the new owner of
the Lemhi Irrigation and Orchard
company lands and cattle, was in SAL
mon yesterday for a brief visit at the
Farm Bureau office to lock after the
certitication Of the growing potato
crops on his lands, totaiiing upward
OF hundred acres and considered
very promising. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Babcock, n charming woman,
and their boy, youngster recently
through college. There are three
daughters and this son, the daughters
all married and settled in life after
gaining liberal school training. The
father AMI mother are still in vigor-
Gus, active life. The father was a
prominent school man himself in the
Palouse country before in that local
ity he embarked in general farming
in which he has become highly sue
cessful. He is one of the wheat kings
of the Palouse country.
His new neighbors in Lemhi will be
interested to know he thought we'll
enough of the Salmon country to make
so large an investment here, repre-
senting as it does upward of half a
million dollars. His clear blue eyes
reflect a straight thinking apparatus
behind them, He had the good for
tune little while ago 10 meet with
Agricultural Agent Bentz while on his
rounds for the Northern Pacific in the
Lemhi potato fields. Mr.. Babeoek
thinks there is nothing anyweher TO
top the yield and quality Of Lemhi
potatoes. 1t would not be surprising
to see him putting in hundreds of
acres of his land to this crop. The 9TH
err day n bunch of his cattle numbering
thousand head were taken over to
Prairie basin for summer range.
Mr. Babcock gives hearty endorse
ment TO the meeting of taxpayers as
proposed for tomorrow at Island park.