davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Dunster, who lived at a place some
times spelled Balehoult and some
times billyholt. in Bury. Lancashire.
England. He had four sons. Henry,
Rachard. Thomas and Robert.
OF these Henry was born in Ian
caster, and was educated at Mag
dalen College. cambridge University
He received the degree of Master Of
Arts at the university in 1884 and
was educated for the ministry, but
apparently never took holy orders in
England. At Cambridge he was
contemporary of the great poet
Milton. as well as Of Jeremy Taylor
and John Harvard. He taught for
a while in England and had gained
the reputation for great learning and
a high order of scholarship when he
came 10 the new world in 1910. He
arrived in Boston, and was immedi-
ately invited 10 be the first president
OF Harvard, which. had Just been
founded. He was married the follow
ing year TO Elizabeth. widow OF Jose,
Jesse orfJoseph Glover. She died
without issue and Henry Dunster
married again. Nothing is known
OF this second wife, save thats her
first name was Elizabeth. BY this
marriage there were flve children,
David. Dorothy, Henry. Jonathan
and Elizabeth.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

worth bothering with" In her en-
barrassment, she said whatever
came into her head first. Better
let them be. They're mongrel
thoughts. Apt to bite, perhapsp'
They had, reached a little point OF
land. On the neighboring one they
could family see the white OF Olives
face and the back of her gown
close-too close, thought Peggy
to Bobby.
Peggy felt queer temptation 10
burst into tears. But Lees voice
came, consollngly gentle:
You're not fair to yourself,
Peggy"
She let the use Of her first name
pass.
"oh, I'm about as popular as the
plague tonight"
Have you taken the vote OF this
section Of the population" His
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
I-BUT HE'S CURED
By Olive Roberts Burton

I-BUT HE'S CURED
Well" said DR.. snufies. per
haps not. I'll come every day and
send you ten kinds of medicine. but
one thing about epizootic. you never
can tell what it'll do to you.
'I'll tell you what I should do II
were you, Mr.. Chipmunk. II
there's anything you'd like to get off
your mind. you'd better attend to It..
Like paying bills and things like
that. There's nothing like a clear
conscience when you are not Just
sure how long you will live"
MY rent" cried Chirk. "I'Il send
It TO Mr.. Tingaling at once. Will
you take it?" And he counted IL out.
Say" said DR. Snuffies, IT be-
lieve you're better already. Let's
have a look at you again. Why,
man alive. you're cured! Nancy and
Nick. come let's be going and take
Mr.. Tingaling his rent"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
CHIPNfUNK VERY IL

Nancy and Nick and DIR. Snuffies
were calling on Chirk Chipmunk.
Chirk had told the landlord, Mr..
Tingaling. he was sick and couldn't
pay his rent. To tell you the truth.
Chirk was about as sick as a circus
rider, but he was an excellent pre-
tender.
Yes" said DIR. Snuffies. when he
had looked at Chirk's tongue, and
felt his pulse and taken his tempera-
ture and looked down his throat and
felt him all over, you need medi-
cine. Your stomach's bad and your
hearts out OF order. your liver is aw-
full, your lungs don't work. your ap-
pendix is troubling you. your circu-
lation is fierce; you have influenza,
eplzootic and insomnia"
"D0ctor!'r gasped Chirk Am
going to die? II didn't know
was as sick as that"
DR.. Snufiles stuck his tongue In
his cheek and looked wise. He
winked slyly at Nancy and Nick.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

sharply to the little shining beach.
A few feet downward, and they
would be entirely hidden from the
rest OF the party. Half unconscious
that she moved, Peggy. guided by
Lee. took the few steps that brought
them well below the cliff edge.
A fiatish rock jutted out. Lee sat
down upon it. drawing Peggy with
him and captured both her hands
before she realized It.
Lees face. spirituallzed in the
moonlight, was all tenderness, and
thrlllingly close to hers.
Peggy. child, you're lovelier than
any flower! I'm dizzy with the love
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

voice was tuned precisely to the
chord of her mood.
This time she gave him her at
tention fully, greedily hungry for
his words.
mo, I haven't. How-does the
vote stand7 ?"
"one hundred per cent. for you,
dear"
In any other mood, Peggy would
have shouted down the dear" But
In the depression and recklessness
she felt tonight. the little word was
like balm TO smarting wounds, cool
dusk to tired eyes.
They were standing on the crest
OF the cliff, whose sides descended
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
IOUR LAST NAME
copyrisht' 1870 by The Mcclure Newsnsn.- svr,,,.,.
By MARY MARSHALL DuFFEE S'O'N''

occurs when Bristol becomes Rrister
Inc iact that in the reign of Henry
fiil the name OF the family that
iater became Dunsters was st,ll
oiten spelled Dunstone proves mis-
theory' and even in the life time ~
Henry Dunster. who founaed ~
american family the spelling Dun
stone sometimes occurs
This Henry Dunster needs no in
PRODUCTION 70 most Americans, fe- ba
was the first president OF Harvard
college. His father was Henry
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
rs TT DUNSTER?

There seems no ground for doubt
hat Dunster is derived from Dun
ione or Dunston, the name OF a
lace in England. Dunster. to be
ire. is personal name. but authori-
les on English surnames incline to
tlieve that usually even the sur
nsne spelled Dunstan is derived
ON the place name Dunston. When
! becomes Dunster we have an cx-
nipple OF the changing Of a last
sa1Abls 10 "sr"--the same thing that
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
ENTER THE FLAPPER
PEG LISTENS TO
LEES LOVEZN4KIVC
By ZOE BECKLEY

As Peggy. arm in arm with Lee,
moved off toward the chiff-edge
her glance stole toward Bobby and
Olive, going slowly, head bent to
head. in the other direction.
That's not kind OF you" Lees
eyes were softly upon her.
"what?" asked Peggy absently.
"Deprlving me OF your thoughts" ."
Something in his voice comforted
her. She had felt the disapproval
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

OF the whole party. Their hostile
air was palmer than words. But
here was one who breathed sym
pathy.
Peggy's eyes met Lees Both
pairs wer3 dangerous. Lee knew
how 10 look his best in moonlight.
His moonlight manner was now
turned upon Peggy to the full. Her
eyes wavered. and dropped.
"Shucks - my thoughts aren't
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
cXMnpcIe.

SYNOPSIS;
Who had shot and killed the ne'er'
do-well
ROBERT ALBEIT. within two min.
utes after his arrival at The Red
House, the country estate Of his
wealthy bachelor brother,
MARK ALBEIT? Roberts body was
on the floor Of the locked Office, Mark
was missing and, in the opinion OF
Inspector Birch, II was clear that
Mark. who had looked forward with
annoyance TO the return OF his
brother from Australia, had shot
Robert and then disappeared.
But there we're mysterious circum-
stances. The shot was fired a few
moments before
adventurer and friend OF
BILL BEVERLEY. one OF Marks
guests. had entered the hall where
he found
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Vari-colored oxfords have come
and almost gone.
Wrappy coats feature wide, en-
broidered sleeves.
Cretonne dresses are seen at all
the smart resorts.
1t is almost time for the ostrich
in millinery again.
Green has become the favorite
color for sports wear.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

OF you. my darling"
And her lips were stopped With
his kiss. s-
ITO Be Continned)
Copyright, 1922, NEA .Serytoso
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Picturesque Mr.. Carney

n RARCUS CARNEY has been arrested for using the
mails to defraud, and it is too bad He calls himself
Ava AFRICAN President" signs after his the magic
initials cd S. O. F." and he makes the world inter
estng than before he sd s. O. Er' you will at
once guess stands for Distinguished Son of Ethiopia
Mr. Carney, the Distinguished Son. selling stock Of
the Black Star Line of steamships, intended to his
dissatisfied coored fellow citizens from this county to Ii
IBERIA And according to the postoffce he selling
passages to Liberia the good ship Phyls Wheaey."
The postoce arrested him because there such ship
as the Phyllis Wheatey and ship at all in the "Black
Star Line"
However, the Black Star Line has many SHIPS the
average wildcat oil well has OIL If white sell oil
less oil wells why cannot Distinguished Son Of Ethiopia
sell shipless ship lnes'
Mr. Lasker of the Shipping Board has TOO MANY ships.
That him trouble. Mr. Garvey has NO ships and
that him trouble. Mr. Hays, Postmaster General,
should arrange meeting between Mr.. I.askcr and Mr..
Garvey, and something might out of it. To Jail Mar
Gus Garvey would dim romance, like jailng rainbow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
That Smile in Court.
AY a woman juror smile?

M a $500 - " NAA~sAA JNAOA oAhiACs
V The prosecutor in a Western
>> murder case which ended in a
drawn verdict says one of the WON
en- on the jury smiled knowingly and
brazenly to the prisoner at bar. She
says she didn't.
But suppose she did, would it
necessarily mean scorn of Justice
and intent to betray it' We cannot
think so.
Maybe the prosecutor was uncon-
sciously funny. We've seen prose
cutors who were. Maybe the cumu-
lative solemnities of a murder trial
forced on her face a reaction of
which she was unaware.
You must remember that women
as yet are new to the jury box.
Court prolixity and severe decorum
could easily seem amusing on first
contact to a member of what-of
course unjustly-has been called the
lawless seS.
We're strong for women's smiles.
It is hard to believe that Justice
could be imperiled by them.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Do You Know

Following is a recipe for
crumb cakes: One and one.
half cups fine bread crumbs,
one-half cup flour. two cups
sour milk, two tablespoons
fat, one egg, one1half tea.
spoon salt and one teaspoon
soda. Sift together flour,
soda and salt. add crumbs,
sour milk, fat and beaten egg
Beat thoroughly. Fry on hot
griddle.
The distance from San
Francisco, Cal, to Omaha by
the Lincoln highway 10 1908
miles, and from San Fran.
cisco to New York city ID
s,s23 miles.
Twenty mon who have been
elected to the Presidency
were lawyerr
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Keep Your Eye on Siberia
HERE is hint to the busy reader
III who is neither diplomatist nor
- international lawyer.

n who is neither diplomatist nor
- international lawyer.
If the Disarmament Conference
adjourns without getting the Japa-
nese troops out of Siberia the con-
ference is fraud.
No matter how many beautiful
resolutions it may adopt, or how
many solemn treaties it may sign,
if it leaves the Japanese in Siberia
the conference has broken faith. Its
acts are tainted.
It is not necessary to drink the
Atlantic Ocean to discover how salt
is the sea. 1t is not necessary to
attend all the secret sessions of the
conference nor to read the reams
that are written about it to learn
how big a fraud its members are
trying to perpetrate. The Siberian
test is sufficient.
The stories of japanese aggres-
sion that come from Siberia have
been enough to demonstrate the bad
faith of the japanese. Under one
false pretense after another the Mi
kado's troops have marched farther
and farther into helpless Russia.
They have occupied areas as large
as American States. They have
captured cities, outraged peoples
and defied the rest Of the world to
stem their invasion.
So far this has been the bad faith
of the japanese alone. But if the
conference adiourns without ending
those outrages, without hating the
yellow assault on white Russia, it
becomes the bad faith of the con-
ference.
1t is simple test. Watch Siberial
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Stars and Stripes

One Of life's greatest mysteries is why the
soap box orator never has any for SOAP
A woman who has been on a party wire
never feels at home when she moves into a
house with private phone.
No wonder the Russians aren't anxious to do
great things for their country. Whenever one
does Trotzky kisses him.
The Indians traded Manhattan Island for q
barrel Of whiskey. There are any number Of
Now Workers. who would like 70 trade Il hack.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Danger!
Look Out!
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON

NS1Oul1Ilb l. LeA1JAIA|ASA w
rose from sick bed in Wash
ington to tell his admirers that
the League of Nations was not dead.
Unfortunately Mr.. Wilson told
the truth.
The League of Nations is not
dead-at least not dead enough for
the safety Of the United States. The
League of Nations and its &C
completes never sleep. They work
night and day. They expect to catch
the American people mapping. They
hope then to slip on the United
States the yoke of the League al
lance.
Their propaganda never ends. The
address by Mr.. Wilson is but part
of the program. When it has been
exploited to the last word some new
item of propaganda will be un-
covered elsewhere.
It is this persistence Of the League
propagandists that should alarm the
United States. To the American
people who are interested in keep
ing the United States out Of foreign
entanglements Mr.. Wilson's speech
should be warning.
The League of Nations may be
paralyzed, but it is not dead. The
international bankers who would
profit by it are not going to let it
die. They see in it the last chance
to resurrect their moribund Euro
pean securities.
If they can only make Mr.. Will
sons dream come true; if they can
induce the United States to sub
scribe to the dangerous pledges
which League membership entails;
if they can make Americas blood
and Americas gold guarantee Of
the European obligations that fill
the vaults of Wall Street, they will
reap millions, perhaps billions, in
banking profits.
The League of Nations means too
much to spectators in foreign Sc
curities to let it slip into the grave
that was digged for it by plurality
of 100000 American voters in
1920. That is why they are so vigi-
liant now. That is why the people
must be vigilant, too.
There is danger! Look out!
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Il Student
OF Mankind
JAMES BRYCE is dead. He was
q man of rare intellectual ability.


=. man of rare intellectual ability.
He devoted the greater part Of
q long and honored career to the
study Of subject which, perhaps,
affects human happiness more than
any other, namely, the science of
government.
The result of his life's researches
and meditation is embodied in a
book entitled "Modern Democra-
cies." His conclusions are not opti-
but they are worth careful
thought. Here is one conclusion:
Human passions have been little
softened by the veneer of civiliza-
ton that covers them; human in
telligence has not increased, and
shows no sign Of increasing, in
proportion to the growing magni-
tude and complexity of human af-
fairs.
knowledge has been accumu-
lated, the methods and instru-
ments Of research have been i'm
proved, q wonderful mastery over
the forces of nature has been OBJ
tanned, the world has become a
more comfortable place to live in
and offers q greater variety of
pleasures; but the mental powers
Of the individual man have re-
manned stationary, no stronger, no
wider in their range, than they
were thousands Of years ago, and
the supremely great who are fit
to grapple with the vast prob
lens which the growth of popu-
lation and the advances in science
have created come no more fire.
quently and may fail to appear
just when they are most ns ded.
And here is another:
Yet the rule Of the many is
safer than the rule of one y -
and the rule of the multitude is
gentler than the rule of q class.
However grave the indictment
that may be brought against
democracy, its friends can answer:
What better alternative do you
offer?
The experiment has not failed,
for the world is, after all, q better
place than it was under other
kinds of government, and the
faith that it may be made better
still survives. y Hope, often
disappointed but always renewed,
is the anchor by which the ship
that carries democracy and its
fortunes will have to ride out
this latest storm.
There is an Eastern story of q
king with an uncertain temper
who desired his astrologer to dis
cover from the stars when his
death would come. The astrologer,
having cast the horoscope, replied
that he could not find the date,
but had ascertained only this, that
the kings death would follow i'm
mediately on his own. So may it
be said that Democracy will never
perish till Hope has expired.
Shrewd, Illuminating words. They
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

GAVE and win war. Slogan
several tax dates ago.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

SPEND and be prosperous.
Present battle cry of peace.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

Got to get another slo-
~ gan. You can't spend and
be prosperous unless you've
got sole embassy In Eastern
territory for spring samples
In counterfeit money.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

MERCHANTS squawk that
~" ultimate consumers are
more ultimate than consum-
ing. Hanging on to their jack
like sailor to rope ladder.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Spend and Be
Prosperous
BY BUGS" BAER.
Copyright. 1879. b. sssr coapsny.

Save and win war. Slogan
several tax dates ago.
Spend and be prosperous.
Present battle cry Of peace.
1T 8. Ia just popping forth
~ from economic collie that
threatened to harmonize into
financial malaria. First we're
hot rich. Then we're chilled
poor. Perfect blend Of bank
ruptcy.
MERCHANTS squawk that
AVA ultimate consumers are
more ultimate than consum-
ing. Hanging on to their jack
like sailor to rope ladder.
TIL Y sloganed us to
= shreds during war to save
money. Now they're going to
slogan US out Of II.
ONE good slogan has
" carrying power that
would make Big Bertha's best
like feeble dubb's putt. But
this spend-and be prosperous
business doesn't sound like
business.
SPEND and be prosperous.
~ Four consolidated words
that are not without faint
traces of Oriental beauty. But
they don't mean something.
pATRICIAN pastime Of
going over Niagara Falls
In barrels Ia romantic indus
try for barrel makers. But
how about dumbbell COM
muter in key? He may get
profit sharing certificates.
But he will never cash 'em.
MAYBE they can explain
AVA that spend.and be pros
porous crack. There are rea-
sons for everything, even
tapioca pudding, II business
men know some new angle
that they are holding back
bashfully like parrot.toed
scholar with Graduation Day
poem, let 'em annoy our ears
with It.
IF you could spend and be
= prosperous that would nat
urally make sermons on
thrift look like Grimm's Kew
pie Tales. Prodigal son lid
plenty spending in Scrip
lures, but he paid no excess
income taxes, according to
latest reports.
GOT to get another slo-
" gan. You can't spend and
be prosperous unless you've
got sole embassy in Eastern
territory for spring samples
In counterfeit money.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
We TOWNEGOSSIP'
Copyright. Is2a.)
Copyright. 1s23.)
By K. c. B.

AND THEN I noted.
THE CASTERS were
gone.
AND I said to Yoke.
"YOU KNOW him
casters 2"
AND YOKO Kissed.
AND I went with him.
OUT INTO the yard.
WHERE WE had I'M
packed.
AND SAID to him.
WITH MANY signs
"YOU KNOW him
casters?
"YoU LOOK for
him"
AND HE started to
look.
IN A packing box.
WHERE BOTTLES
had been.
AND I pointed again
TO THE broken
crate.
WHERE THE bed
had been.
AND LEFT him
there.
AND WENT back in
. D
AND A little while
later.
FROM DOWN the
street,
WHERE THERE are
some stores.
. = =
I SAW him come.
AND IN his hand.
A NICE new bottle.
OF CASTOR oil.
AND I think he
Kissed.
sH rx,r a.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

HIS NAMES
Yokohama.
AND HE'S a boy.
FROM NIPPON Land.
AND SPEAKS no
English.
AND UNDER.
STANDS none.
AND FOR two days
past.
HE'S WORKED for
me.
UNPACKING
CRATES.
AND BOXED up
things.
AND I'D say to him.
"YOU GET him
hammer"
OR WHATEVER it
was.
AND HE'D hiss at
me. ::
THROUGH HIS pure
white teeth.
.
AND I'D make Sims.
AS IF of driving q
nail.
AND HE'D hiss Z
again.
AND HURRY away.
AND GET a dust rag.
OR MAYBE a broom.
AND THEN I'd 90.
AND GET the
hammer.
AND HE'D smile on
me.
AND HISS some
moro.
AND ANYWAY.
WE uNpAckED
a bed.
AND AFTER a while.
WE SET it up.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

1T s. Ia just popping forth
~ from economic collie that
threatened to harmonize into
financial malaria. First we're
hot rich. Then we're chilled
poor. Perfect blend Of bank
ruptcy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
AIR SUPREMACY
COMPETITION IS
!. LATE WAR MOVE
Worlds Premier Nations
Scrap Navies and Take
To Air for New Strug-
gle.

WASHINGTON,--An international
fight for supremacy of the air has been
in the wake of failure by the Wash
ington arms conference to impose
limits upon machines operating in
this potential war zone of the future
While reports received by officials
here have acquainted this Government
with the activities of Japan in air
craft construction, and while Great
Britain has just officially announced
her intention of creating a 5OO-plane
fleet for home defense, a definite and
comprehensive program to provide an
adequate air defense for the United
States has been quietly worked out
by the air experts of the army and
navy. The Washington Herald com
ments:
"The activity of the three leading
naval powers toward aircraft, compe-
tition already has been transferred
from the water to the air. The Amer
lean program is now ready in tenta-
tive form for submission to Congress
when it is finally approved-expected
by the time Congress reconvenes for
the short session." The Herald says
that the program contemplates.
81. Construction of sufficient planes
for the army Air Service to assure
500 on either coast and approximate
ly 1000 planes at strategic points in
the interior.
q Detail of $500 officers and 49,
1000 men to the Air Service.
80. Construction of between 25C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
I'M P FINANCIAL
| 1924 PROGRAM
Government Budget Bu-
reau Busy on Policy
For Future.

WASHINGTON,-To carry out
the Presidents expressed intent OF
presenting to Congress an estimate
of expenditures for the fiscal year
1924 which would fall Within the
estimated income of the Government
the bureau of Che budget is reducing
proposed expenditures for that year
and may present preliminary state
ment soon to the White House. With
the probable receipts of 1924 put at
So, 1913, 100000, and with the first esti-
mate of expenditures 5000 100000 in
excess of receipts, Director Lord said
the budget bureau was busy trying
to slice down that surplus. State
ments presented to the President will
show much of the total expenditures
is to go for national defense, public
welfare, trade promotion and like ends.
where the Departments of State.
Treasury, War, Navy, Interior. Com
merce, the Shipping Board and other
Federal establishments all contribute
their quota for given purpose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
RURAL PEOPLE
LONGER LIVED
THAN CITY FOLK
Uncle Sam Complies
Some Interesting Fig
ures from Latest Cen
sus; Women Outlive.
Special to (The Tribune)
BY BOBERT FULLER

WASHINGTON,-W Women live
longer than nm in the United States.
Life in the Country is healthier than
life in the city.
That statement explodes lot of
pet theories of our city brethren who
have spread propaganda for many
moons on the perfection of their SAN
itary existence.
The Bureau of Census at Washing
ton has just compiled some interesting
figures from the recent census. They
should add to the contentment of all
rural jewellers.
The average life of women in the
country is 81 years. Of men, IS years.
The average life of city women is
81 years. OF men 81 years.
The average life in both city and
country women has increased nearly
three years and for men nearly four
years in the last 10 years.
The hea1thist spot in the union
seems to be Kansas Women average
60 years there and men average SO
years.