davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Howard II. Stolley. of West
Washington lane and McCallum street,
Will entertain. the members Of her card
club at her homo this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles B. Pearson, Of wissa-
hickcn avenue and Hortter street, Ia
spending some time at St Augustine,
Miss Florence Reade, Of Bringhurst
street, will leave shortly for Bermuda.
where she will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Spencer Butterworth, of Brook.
lyn, Is visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. DIM
mick Baldy. Of Gowen avenue. Mount
Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mitchell ant,
their daughter, Miss Anna e. Mitchell.
Of Walnut lane, are spending q short
time at Atlantic City.
Miss Clara Rubinstone, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rubinstone, Of East
Tulpehocken street, entertained a num-
Der Of guests at her home last evening
In honor Of Miss Edna Gerson Of New
York. Among those present were Miss
Selma Brown, Miss Edith Rothman,
Miss Evelyn Sommers, Miss Bertha
Mark, Miss Margaret Steinfeld, MIR.
Alfred Loclxworth, Mr.. Harry Kline,
Mr.. Carl Pearl. Mr.. Raymond Gelmarl
and Mr.. Richard Rathberg.
Mrs H. B. Long, Of Harrisburg, Pa,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
r. Bradley. Of Vernon road, for several
weeks, has returned to her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs, silas Comfort will entertain her
bridge club at her home In Chester on
suests viii be Mrs. Samuel Lyons. Mrs.
edward d. Glauser. Mrs. Edward G.
Burton, Mrs. Albert Granger. Mrs. Frank
Sweeney. Miss Mary Homer and MISE
Annie De Launay.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hays and Mrs. Harold
FP. ogden were the hostesses at the
musical tea given yesterday afternoon at
the Country Club Of Lansdowne.
Mrs. Samuel Peachy Ryland. Of Rich
mond, Va. who was the guest Of her
sister, Miss Emily Haydock, Of Ridley
Park. for q fortnight, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F., Cramp, Of Ches-
ter, are entertaining Mrs. Edmund
Cramp and her daughter. Miss Edith
Cramp. Of Fairmont, w. Va. for q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Logan. Of Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

ter with their. parents in California, viii,
return to their homo this week.
A wedding Of interest which will take
place In June will be that Of Miss Flea :
nor Harris BosGs, daughter Of Mr.. and
road, Germantown, and Mr.. Charles b.
Prettyman,. Jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles .B. Prettyman, OF this city.
which will take place In the Second
Presbyterian Church Of Germa ntown.
Miss BogGs, who is spending q few days
IN New York. will return to her home
the latter part OF this week.
The newly elected officers Of the Penn.
sylvania Society of New England
Women. appointed at a recent meeting
held at the Acorn Club and Confirmed
q few days ago, are: MIRA G. Howard
Clark. Jr., president; Mrs. Frederick W.
Rockwell, first vice president; Mrs
Frederick C.. Gerry, second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Clarkson Clothier, treasurer :
Mrs. Frank Battles, recording secre,.
tary. and Mrs. Charles w. Nedin, cor.
responding secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Dearden, of
Hlllair. Merton, have returned home
from q several weeks trip to Florida
and Cuba ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
"ST0P, LOOK, LISTEN"
Motor Vehicles Must Halt Seventy.
five Feet From Railway Iraeks

Harrisburg, March 6.---(By A. P.)-
Motor vehicles carrying passengers or
freight have been directed by the Public
Service Commission in II general order
to come to full stop before crossing
the tracks of any steam railroad OF
electric railway.
The order, which was issued as the
result of investigation of numerous col
lisions between trains or electric cars
and motor vehicles by the Bureau OF
Accidents says:
"Such stops to be made not more
than seventy five feet from the nearest
rail Of the crossing and at points where
the clearest view of approaching trains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The Pannonia Beneficial Association
ladies' auxiliary will give its, annual
Purim ball on Purim night, Tuesday,
March IA. at Mercantile Hall, Broad
and Master streets. The proceeds will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Odegard, Of Chi
cage, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harry
L. Jackson, Of 423 South Forty-third
Miss Margaret Leithold. Miss Grace
Paul and Mr.. William Ivory were among
the guests entertained by Miss Gwen
dolyn F. Kistler, 5634 Whitby avenue,
on Saturday last.
The wedding Of Miss Marion A. p.
Wilson, daughtr Of Mrs. Arthur Wilson,
and Mr.. Samuel Ellwood Howes, son OF
Mrs. T. w. Howes. will take place on
April 20, at noon, in st. Andrews Epis-
copai Church. A small reception will
follow the ceremony for the family and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Logan. Of Ro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Rummaoe Sale to Aid Hospital

A large rummage sale will be con-
Quoted at 143 and las South Broad
street, in the Forrest sheatre Building.
on March 22, % and "a. in aid Of ST.
Joseph's Hospital. The affair will be in
charge of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs
+. A. Nathan. president, is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. John F. X. Jones, vice
chairman. Luncheon will be served
daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
eoiIrh PHILADELPHIA

Miss Martha Devine. CT Cumbola, Pa2
her brother, Mr.. Francis Devine, Of 2336
South Twentieth street.
Miss Mary +. Callahan. Of 1926 South
rifteenth street, has returned home
after spending a few days 1t Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
N ELANINGA'a|
~ JEWELS 4
by ROBERT w CHAMBERS
1%Ssss~s~V c,ooo asoaon II coisaA,rs
G 1oQo Gzcao1 X poaAN crs&slA'EF

and chain clash at the kitchen door
and his spurred boots land on the
porch.
oh" che whimpered. snatchins a
blanket wrapper from peg and
struggling into It. "Oh, the poor
horsei Jackl Jaeki I'm coming to
helpl Don't risk your lifel I'm
coming-pm coming"
Terror clutched her as she Stun
blod downstairs on bandaged feet.
As she reached the door a great
flare OF light almost blinded her.
"Jacki"
And at the same instant she saw
him struggling with three masked
men In the glare Of the wagon-shed
aiire.
His rifle stood in the corridor OUT
side her door. With one bound she
was on the stairs again. There came
the crash and splinter OF wood and
glass from the kitchen, and a man
with a handkerchief over his face
caught her on the landing.
Twice she wrenched herself loose
and her fingers almost touched Stor-
mont's rife; she fought like cor
nered lynx, tore the handkerchief
from her assailant's face. recognized
Quintana, hurled her very body at
him, eyes flaming. small teeth barred.
Two other men laid hold. In an
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

from Rye. England. and It Is highly
probable that John and Philip were
also natives Of that place.
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS
Bowksr; Boull<sr and Boucker
arc other forms of spelling this
name. The supposition is that Il
was originally a French name and
that probably the New England
colonist who established the family
was himself a Frenchman. The
family genealogist says that ''the
attempts OF the unlettered Puritans
TO anglicize the spelling resulted in
changes in pronunciation" Members
OF the family have been for the
most part prosperous merchants or
farmers. The founder of the family
was Edmund Bowker. who was in
Dorchester, Mass, and later in Sud
bury in early colonial times. From
his sons, John and Edmund, all Of
the name have descended. He had
in addition one daughter. Elizabeth.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE

FOREIGN
Andrew Bonar Law announces his
Cabinet. Outlines his policy in
spesoh at Glasgow tomorrow.
Britain announces willingness to
declare Germany IN default and
Rsparation Commission will so 70
Berlin Sunday.
Reichstag, by vote of s14 to 70,
extends term OF President Ebert to
June 80. 1895.
Hundred Americans lured to
Busnos Ayres by promise OF wealth
in helping Imprisoned bankrupt"
obtain s4sO.OOO fortune.
England refuses clearance to
American ship without medicinal
brandy; big foreign lines carrying
injunction appeal to United States
Supreme Court.
DOMESTIC.
Letters of the late Franklin X.
Lane, Secretary of the Interior in
Wilson'S Cabinet, lreveal the former
President as impatient with asso-
oiates and loath to arm the nation
when war threatened.
Skipper of the Henry Ford agrees
to race the Bluenose again today.
William G.. McAdoo's speaking in
Minnesota may have saved Senator
tsl seat Of Frank B. Kellogg.
WASHINGTON.
William r. Day, Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme Court,
resigns. Win quit bench Novem-
Der IA.
Pan-American League OF Nations
may be outgrowth of Central Ameri-
can conference in Washington De-
cember 4.
President Harding defies Ameri-
can Legion and refuses to remove
Brigadier General Sawyer as head
of disqualification Board.
SPORTS
Referee w. n. Morice changes de-
cision on a play in Column bia- New
York University game, and rules
that Columbia was the winner.
Tufter wins Fordham Selling
Stakes, feature event at Empire City
track.
Fontoche and Sway run dead heat
in last event at Latonia, and then
have a run-off, with Fantoche the
winner.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
Honeymooners Abroad
Jack and Wife See
Naples Wonders

BY Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
| JACK. DURYEA, with his bride,
! EDNA. has been sent by his employer
to Europe to investigate secretly tn
suspected intrisues OF the hrmt
foreign representative,
! COUSINS. Thus Jack expects to mi,
| business with his honeymoon. Arriv
ing at Naples, Jack and his bride see
TO meet them. y
One of the first to set foot on
board the Roma was Monsieur
Cousins Sighting Jack he rushed
forward. arms extended. face alight,
dramatic welcome in his manner.
He seized Jacks hands and almost
kissed him.
MY dear Meester Duryeal And
ees thees--"
my WIFE" Jack presented.
Cousins with expert gallantry
kissed both her hands.
IT am charmed, charmed beyond
wordsl And on your honeymoons-
ali, how happy you shall bel I
! Cousins, your humble frien, know
this Europe like my own hand and
all its offerings of pleasure. have
everything planned out for you. Do
not bother your heads in the least.
It Is all arranged. Gomez"
Almost literally he rushed them
off their feet. He seemed to have
fabricated every possible wheel.
Their baggage was rushed through
the customs.
Their landing was expedited and
they found themselves on the pic
turesque quay. their ears dinned
with the clamor Of rival drivers of
fieabeaten horse-drawn street cabs.
Cousins shouldered path through
the gesticulating hackmen and led
the Duryea's to a big, new shining
green motor, a llveried chauffeur at
the wheel-the only car in the mot
ley collection of vehicles.
Your bridal chariot" Cousins
Dragged as they were whirled
through the crookedest, most peo-
pied most colorful. noisiest and by
turns the most picturesquely filthy
streets conceivable.
Edna was so thrilled with the
color and beggary. the strident
noise and the brooding poetry of
the scenes through which she was
passing that she found no time to
wonder where the splendid bridal
chariot" came from.
But when she turned to her hus-
band to share with him the excite
ment of a steep street in which a |
riot Of flowers in baskets clashed 1
with another riot OF colored rags Of
devtl-may-care poverty she saw his
thoughts were less on the scenes
about him than on their guide
you shall seel" Cousins was say
ng. you shall thrill We go to the
5ertolini Palace Hotel. where live.
where I have a suite for you, where
rou look from the mountain top
Town on Naples and the bay and
This afternoon we ride through
he city. Tonight the opera. To-
morrow Capri. Wednesday Amalfi
nd Sorrento. The next day Pom
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. The Mcciurs Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

the Latin origin. was used as a per-
sonal name for girls at an early
late, and later adopted for a mas
culne personal name from whence
came the surname. He finds the
surname In one form or another in
Brstagne. Jersey and elsewhere,
but does not find It in England until
the fourteenth century, and dsduoes
from this fact that the original
members OF the family in England
must have come from France.
The first of the name in the coun-
try were two brothers, John and
Philip, who were in Portsmouth in
1850. In 1857 John Odiorne Joined
the colonists Of Rye. New Hamp-
shire. Most of these colonists were
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
is 1T oDIoRNE?

Here is an interesting problem
for the student of surname origins
In English records we find for this
family tho following forms: Hodyern.
Hodierne. Odierne and odiarne. In
this country the form oliorne seems
to be the one agreed on, though
this spelling Is found nowhere else.
The family genealogist traces the
name to the Latin hodiernus, an
adjective from hodie. meaning Of
this day lie says that the name
was borne by a family In the north
of France as early as the eleventh
century and that II is borne by
town and bay-Hodierne or Au
doerue, Sc says that Hodierne, from
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

other moment she had tripped Quin-
tana, and all four fell, rolling over
and over down the short flight of
stains landing in the kitchen. still
hghting.
Here in darkness. she wriggled
out. somehow. leaving her blanket
wrapped IN their clutches. In an
other instant she was up the stairs
again. only TO discover that the rife
was gone.
The red glare from the wagon
house lighted her bedroom; she
sprang inside and bolted the door.
Her channels jacket with It's loops
fun of cartridges hung on peg.
She got into It, seized her rife and
ran 10 the window just as two
masked men. pushing stormont be-
fore them. entered the house by the
kitchen way.
Her own door was resounding with
kicks and blows. shaking. shivering
Under the furious impact Of boot and
rihe-butt.
she ran. to the. bed. thrust her
hand under the pillow. pulled out
the case containing the Flaming
Jewel and placed Il in the breast
pocket Of her shooting jacket
The blows upon her bedroom door
had ceased; there came a loud
trampling. the sound Of excited
voices: ouintana's sarcastic tones.
Then Stormont's voice. clear and
quiet; What are you doing here
II you've a quarrel with Clinch. he's
not heSs. There's only a young girl
IN this house"
i know thees packet IL concei IN |
thees house. Peaceabfy. II possible, |
would recover my property e.
n she refuse"
Another pause.
"Well?" inquired Stormont, I
coolly.
"Ahi II is YER painful TO say.
Alas, Senior Gendarme. 7 mus have
my property. II she refuse, then
mus sever one OF her pretty
angers. An II she still refuse
sever her pretty fingers one by
one. until"
you know what would happen to
you?" Interrupted Stormont. in a
voice that quivered in spite OF him,
self
Il take my chance. Senior GEN /
darme, she Is within that room. II |
you are her frien'. you shall advise /
her to return to me my property"
After another silence:
''Eve!" he called sharply.
She placed her lips to the doorf
Eyes. Jack"
He said; There are five masked
men out here who say that Cllnch
robbed them and they are here 70
recover their property. .... DO you
know anything about thiss"
7 know they lie. My father Is
not a thief .. I have my rife
and plenty Of ammunition. I shall
<ill every man who enters this
DOM"
For a moment nobody stirred or
poke. Then Quintana strode to the
1olted door and struck Il with the .
butt Of HIS rife.
You, IN there" he said IN q mem
,cing voice. YOU listen once 20
mo. give you one minute!" He
struck the door again: "One minute.
'enoritai-or cut from YOUR frien'.
here, the hand from HIS right a-mr''
There was a desthly silence. Then
the sound OF bolts. The door open-
cd. Slowly the girl iimped forward.
still wearing the hunting Jacket over
her night dress.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
sYNopsrs

The savage asht for possession Of ths
prlcsiess Planning jewel had twice
Brought the beautiful
EVE STRAYER near death that day
and now the gem rested under her
pillow IN the rough hunting camp N
tho Adirondaoks,
The gem was FIRST stolen from the
COUNTESS OF EsTHoNIA by the
great International thief.
QUINrANA, and later stolen from
QuintanR by
MIKE CLINCH. who brought the gem
TO America and boarded Il as the
sole means OF giving Eve the educa-
ton q lady"
Around Clinchs Dump ragged a muir
dsrous battle between rival factions.
Ciinch and his men had sworn 70 wipe
out Quintanas gsnB. Guarding Eve
was the man she loved,
STATE TROOPER STORMONT.
With Cllnch was
JAMES DARRAGH, known as
HAL SMITH. who had sworn TO 10
storv the sem to the beSgoreo coun-
tess. In a fight Smith kills sazar,
one OF Quintana's gang, and then sets
out for Cliro cabin.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

peii and Mount Vesuvius. The day
after that we leave for Rome"
Jack cleared his throat.
I'VE may have to leave room for
day in our Naples Office" he said.
ct certainly cant leave without a
good look at our business here
can II"
A quick change came over Cous-
ms face. The suaveness of velvet
in his manner for a moment chang
ed to something hard Ike steel,
"Ah, perhaps" he evaded. ''If
this so miserable strike Is over by
thenl I am desolate. NJ. Duryea--
but our Naples office at this moment
is closed. There is a strike on
therel''
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA serv1oe)
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
A BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TO-DAY. -.

GOD CARES FOR HIS OWN,
And they shall be mine, saith
the Lord Of hosts. IN that day,
when l make up my jewels,
and ! will spare them, as a
man spar9th his own son
that servetb him.---Msiaeh
ef17,
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
- QUESTIONS --
~ and Bible Answers

II Parents viii encourage children 10 look ap
and rnemOriEe the Bible Answers, L VII prove
. priceless heritage to them II aftsr years.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man)

Help us, o Lord. wit patient love 10
bear
Each others faults. TO suffer with
true meekness;
Help US each others Joy and griefs
to share,
But let US turn to Thee alone in
weakness
Anon.
Walk worthy Of the vocation
wherewith ye are called, with all
lowliness and neekness with long
suffering. for5earing one another in
love-Eph. Nv. 1, 2.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
GOD WILL GUIDE THEE:-

GOD WILL GUIDE THEE:--
Be We not as the horse. or as
the mule, which have no I'M
derstanding; whose mouth
must be held in with bit and
bride. I wiz Instruct thee
and teach thee in the way
which thou shalt gos-Psalm
$3.50, s.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

The Want Ads are Offering splen.
did positions to those who are am
bilious enough 10 read the Want
AID columns every evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
PROBATE COURT BUSY
PLACE This MORNING

Friday has been rather busy day
in the probate court of Latah coun-
ty. Judge Adrian Nelson reports three
cases for judgment settled and one
filed. The action Of the Vollmer
Lumber company against G. G. Comp
ton, in which the plaintiff asked for
a judgment of $97.42, was dismissed
by motion Of the plaintiff on the
grounds that cause for action had
been settled
The action of the Standard Lumber
company against M. L. Romey, To-
cal cement contractor, in which the
plaintiff asked a judgment of $196.70
and attorneys fees and costs, was
dismissed by Judge Nelson upon mo-
ton of the plaintiff.
In the case of the Neely Taxicab
company versus Ray Garvin, in which
the plaintiff sought to collect the
sum of $27.75 for alleged auto hire,
the controversy was settled and the
action dismissed on the motion of the
plaintiff. E. c. Hall of near Potlatch
today filed suit in the probate court
against w. E. Moody, also of Potlatch
asking for judgment on a promissory
note of $3.50 given in lieu of auto
repair work done by the plaintiff. In
addition to the face of the note, plain
tiff asks for the sum of $40 attorneys
fees and costs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
FIRST DAYS OF AUGUST
ARE RELATIVELY COOL

The first ten days of August have
been comparatively mild according to
figures compiled by F. L. Burkhart,
in charge of the university weather
bureau, from the temperature record
ings made at the college of agricul-
ture.
The average maximum temperature
for the ten days was 86.9 degrees.
The hottest temperature recorded for
the period was on Tuesday, August
1, when the mercury rose to 95 de-
grees. The lowest maximum tempera-
ture for the period occurred on the
4th when the mercury read 81.
The average minimum temperature
for the first ten days of the month
was 58.3 degrees The highest mini
mum temperature was recorded on
Wednesday, August 2, when the mer-
curry refused to fall below Sc degrees
The lowest minimum temperature
was on Monday, August Z, when the
thermometer registered so degrees.
Taking the average mean tempera-
ture for the period the climate was
very mild, registering at 72.6 degrees.
The highest mean temperature was
80 degrees which occurred on Tues
day, August 1. The lowest mean tenn
perature was 647z degrees recorded
on Friday, August d.
The temperatures for the first ten
dayS of the month show:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Delegates EXPENSES
TO BE PAID BY STATE

Harry A. Thatcher. county auditor
announced Friday at his office in the
Latah county courthouse that all
travelling expenses Of the county re-
publican and democratic delegates to
their respective county conventions
be paid out of an appropriation from
the general funds of the state.
He stated that it was the desire
of county officials to clear up all
speculation on matter of expenses to
convention. EVERY bienium $500 is
set aside for the purpose of defray-
ing expenses of the state convention
delegates by virtue of a statutory law
declaring that that amount shall auto
matically be appropriated from the
general funds of the state, not other
wise appropriated"
The republican and democratic
county convention meet here in sep
arate concourse next Tuesday, Aug
ust Is for the purpose of choosing dele
gates to the state conventions to be
held August %.
The republicans of Latah county
will send nine delegates to their state
convention at Wallace. The demo-
Gratis will send four delegates to their
state convention which meets at Hail
ey