davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

second, Thankful Rouse.
There was a Comfort Bullock Of
Hillsdale, Mass. born in 1853, who
served three years in the Revolu-
tion. It is supposed that he was a
member of the Rehoboth family
though the connection does not
seem quite clear. This Comfort
Bullock married Bethiah Bowen.
OF this Rehoboth family is the
Bristol, Rhode Island, family Of
lawyers. Jonathan Russell Bullock,
born there in 1915. was we'll
known judge and there were many
other men of this branch who were
leading legal lights in their COM
munities.
John Bullock from England set
tied at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,
and started another family. His
son Joseph was born in INA and
married Elizabeth Veeder.
The derivation of the name IS
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
.&ndh@e,hqlE
BY LOUIS JOSEPH NANCRssA51ayvs ~
b sI1xnts hyuc.

the institution than with the indi-
viduals. Was marriage ever any
thing but a failure?
Fanny caught Lucinda cycling her
and smiled.
What under the sun are you
thinking about so solemnly. CindyY'
you, dear. I want you and your
husband 10 diEe with us--say next
Thursday? ?"
II don't know That's one Of the
exciting things about being married
to Harry Lontalne. one never knows
what tomorrow will bring forth.
We've got to go 10 Chicago soon, be-
cause father relented enough to
leave me a little legacy, nothing to
brag about. but nothing people in
our position can afford to despise,
either"
II do want 10 meet your husband"
"You will. soon enough. He's
lunching some men down in the
grill. a business luncheon. American
cinema people"
Hes interested in the motion
picture business. then?"
I'm a way. He has secured op-
tions on the American rights to
some Swedish productions"
Lucinda turned round to the
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
START THIS SERIES HERE

START THIS SERIES HERE
The bride and groom are try
ing TO maintain individual free
doom. But the groom comes
home, after bad business day, .
and is chained to a dish towel.
Certainly this is not a cheerful
home for my tired hubby to come
to-" 1 whispered. Jack, dearest,
I'm so sorryl"
I know that I have the grandest
husband in this world. Jack at last
became conscious OF the confusion
about him. There wasn't restful
spot for his eyes 10 rest upon and It
was 6 p. m. He must have fiinched
inwardly. For his mother is a de-
scendant OF New England house.
wives. one who has profited by mod
ern inventions. Her home is the
perfect combination OF inherited
housewlfery with vacuum cleaners
and mangles.
But my adorable husband refused
to be irrltated by the upheaval in
our little home.
Come on. Peggins!" he exclaim-
ed. Let's fix It up. together!" Let's
make It an adventurel'
And things would have been all
right II Mary Smith had not stopped
with a bundle of novels for me.
Aren't husbands angels!" glow
ed, too enthusiastically in order to
conceal my humiliation.
Some OF them are!" Mary shook
her finger fetchingly at Jack. Mary
Smith is one OF those devoted wives
who schemes TO get away from home
once in a while TO talk with other
girls husbands. She's so genuinely
Victorian that she dares to come
close to eoquetry. sometimes.
Jack with dish towel In his
handl Have I lived TO see that!
Why, man alive. you're spelling Peg!
Don't do your work and hers, too"
Then Mary turned TO me with:
"Pegl Take II from mel You can
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

, Nancy grabbed Nick and Nick
grabbed Nancy. but not a sound did
they make. Then Just as suddenly
as II had gone down, the bridge
righted itself again. and the twins
with It. There they were. walking
peacefully along as though nothing
had happened. They were not even
wet.
Odd the bridge so DOWN"
whispered Nancy, "or was 1 dream
ing?"
1T really did" Nick told her.
Wasn't It queer! 1t must have
been one of Tricky Trixo's tricks"
Before Nancy had time to ans
wer, n large tree beside the path
and fell. That is, it nearly
fell. and right on top of the Twins
at that.
But before II quite reached them,
It suddenly Strengthened and stood
as firm and graceful as ever, its
branches waving quietly in the
breeze.
Not a sound had the Twins uttered
In this queer Valley Of Watch Y our
step.
(To BE COntinued)
.(Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

The next valley was a terror. The
white dove warned the Twins about
it.
mo matter what happens" said
he. pretend not TO notice. but go
straight ahead. The Valley-o Of
Watch Your-Step will be sure to
try your courage. But no matter
what happens. be sure not TO scream
or cry out. Old Trixy TriXo, the
second cousin to Twelve Toes the
Sorcerer, and third cousin to Eena
Meena the Magician. lives in this
valley.
He has no power over you II you
do not show fear. Pretend TO no
tice nothing.
with these words he flew away
and the journey began again.
II don't see anything to he afraid
Of" scoffed Nick. This looks like
our own lovely meadow at home.
doesn't it."
They were walking over a nice
little bridge that crossed a sparkling
stream of clear water. But scarcely
had the words left his lips when the
bridge broke down in the middle
and down they went into the stream.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
is IT BULLOCK?

The Bullock family in the new
world is not a large one and there
are some untitled blanks in the
geneology of some of the early mem
bers of it. But It is an interesting
family. nevertheless.
TO begin with Richard Bullock,
of Rehoboth, Mass, was born in
Essex County, England, and died at
Rehoboth in the year 1867. He was
one of the five landed proprietors
of this place and bought the gov
ernor's lot there, which was valued
at two hundred pounds. He went
there with Roger Williams. His wife
was Elizabeth, daughter OF Richard
Graham.
Samuel Bullock was a son Of these
first settlers. He was born at Re
hoboth in 164s and died in 171S at
the biblical age OF three score and
ten. He married Mary Thurber and.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

fee to us in the Palm room
VI
Fanny's husband came in shortly
after Lucinda and her guests had
settled down to coffee and cigarettes
in a Palm Room.
Tall and well made. Lontaine had
the good color of men who care
enough for their bodies to keep
them clean OF the rust that comes of
| indoor stodging.
The plump and closely razored face
seems perhaps shade oversize for
features delicately formed. He af-
fected a niggardly mustache, and
when he spoke full lips framed his
words noticeably. His habit was
that of a man at ease in any com
pany. who sets a good value on
! himself and confidently looks for
its general acceptance.
He talked well. with assurance.
some humor. and fair amount Of
information. He had lived several
years in the States, Off and on, and
on the whole approved of them. He
had pottered a bit with the cinema
at home and he might jog out to
Los Angeles and see what was TO !
be seen in that capital OF the worlds
motion-picture industry Hngland'
he didn't mind admitting, had
goodish bit to learn from America in
the cinema line. II you asked Lon
taine. It was his considered belief that
the really top-hole productions of the
future would come OF combining
American brilliance of photography
and investiture with European
in acting and direc-
ion.
This forecast was uttered with an
,uthoritv that impressed even Bu-
linda, elaborately uninterested as {
,he was. She had maintained a half
mile Of amiable attention which
would have deceived a sharper man. S
nd let her thoughts drift on dreary
ldes of discomfort.
Hour by hour the conviction was 6
triking its roots more deeply into
,er comprehension that life with Bel I
N the present terms was unthlnk-
Bile. III
A losing fight. One were made TO
one to win. Already Bel was lost, j
aught in the mad dance of the
bacchants, already drunk
rd and debauchee .,. Nor might
II her love redeem him And
the pityi
Tears started to her eyes, she Y
umped up hastily lest her friends
hould see. mumbled an excuse, and
made her way out OF the foyer, turn
ng toward the womens cloak room. Y
The foyer was still fairly throng- ?
ed; she was almost in Bells arms be- I
fore she saw him. so near to him !
that she caught. as she started back. {
a heavy whim of breath whisky ]
favored.
She heard him say, why, hello,
Linda! what's the hurry?" and cut
In instantly with gasp OF indigna-
ton: What are you doing here?"
Continued In Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
entity? Hell, no."

A good illustration OF Uncle Joe
Cannon's methods Of going after
something he wanted can be seen
in the story Of how he picked
secretary. when he become Speaker
Of the House.
L. White Busbey was a newspaper
man in the House press gallery on
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

OVER THERE-A warning that
the girl lives too far TO take taxi.
OUT ON PAROLE-A person who
has been divorced
PIPE DOWN-To lay off, to hush
up.
PLAsTERED - Jammed, intoxi-
Gated.
POCKET TWISTER-A gold dig
ger, a fiapper OF expensive tastes.
PUNK-Any sort of undesirable.
PUT THE GLTAIMERS ON-rake
notice.
REEL BOY-One who takes his
girl to the movies continually.
RITZY--A Flapper who dresses
like a vamp-black dress, Jet ear
rings. black socks.
RUG HOPPER-A parlor hound
who never takes his girl out.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
FRECKLES

bOn hlut lueIu hliu htls NC
move Them With Othine-DOuble
Strength
This preparation for the treat
ment OF freckles is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complexion
that it is sold under guarantee TO
refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
the double strength Othine; IL is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

obvious, as It is quite probobly from
the animal. In the Hundred Roll,
one OF the old lists OF England. there
is entered an Alan Bulloc, and in
France there was a name le Boeuf.
meaning the same thing. There is
big class of animal names, which
were given of coures because OF
some characteristic Of the bearer.
The early Bulloeks were probably,
strong and aggressive men.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

"Gets-It' is doomed 10 n quick. easy.
sure and painless end Never again can
II pain you. Soon you are holding in
your fingers its entire remains single
piece Of dead shriveled skin that you
throw away-forever. Hard corns, soft
cOrns. any corn.
Costs but a tri1e-and guaranteed
Try It, L. Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chi
cago.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
"Cets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stubborn
Il may have been. the corn or callus
that is touched with a few drops OF
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

head waiter. "You may bring cof-
fee to us in the Palm room"
VI
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

His Unsuitable appetite for cheap
Irritation and frequent periods of heavy
drinking, had almost destroyed the love
which
LUCINDA DRUCE, prominent Fifth
Avenue society matron, held for her
husband. After five years of mar
rled life. she had decided that her
beauty. youth and charm were not
sufficient to hold Bellamy At a
fashionable dinner, the Druces met
RICHARD DAUBENEY, Lucinda's
old sweetheart. and
MRS. AMELIE SEVERN, with whom
Bellamy at once proceeds TO carry
on an affair Amele and Bellamy
lunch at the Clique Club and Amelie
suggests that Bel divorce Lucinda.
He refuses and she suggests that pos
sbily Lucinda may divorce him.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Little Stories For Bedtime e
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

The farther in he got the fewer
little people he saw and the fewer
tracks to show that others had been
there. BY and by he saw no tracks
at all. 1t was very, very still in the
great white woods, so still that it
seemed to Peter that he could actu-
allv feel the stiffness. 1t gave him
a creepy, lonesome feeling. The far
ther he went the more the creepy.
lonesome feeling grew. Two or three
times he almost decided to turn back.
but each time his curiosity drove him
on.
'Tf I could sing. I would" thought
Peter for if l heard even my own
voice it wouldn't seem so lonesome.
There's nothing to be afraid of. OF
course not I'll go a little ways far
ther and then I'll go back"
So Peter went on, but every two
or three hops he stopped to sit up
and look and listen. 1t was so still
in the great white woods that he
could hear his own heart beat, and
that creepy feeling had grown until
If he had heard even a tiny noise he
would have jumped almost out of his
skin. He had just decided that no
one ever came way off there so deep
in the Green Forest in the winter,
and had about decided to turn back
when he saw something just ahead
of him. 1t looked as If some one had
brushed the snow off the lower
branches of the helmlock trees in
passing. Peter hoped over there
And then he saw the strange tracks!
At first Peter thought that they
had been made by Farmer Browns
boy, because they were so big He
went in swimming in the summer,
but Peter knew that Farmer Browns
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

that his greatest joy is in the simple
home pleasures.
AS for Princess Yolanda, she trims
her own hats, makes her own
blouses, her own underwear. Her
greatest delight is when she plays at
mothering her favorite sister little
Princess Maria, and is permitted to
make her own clothes for her.
Likes Real Picnics
Yolanda can cook spaghetti better
than a chef. Her happiest days are
when the royal family. free from
servants, motors to one of their
country places near Rome and has a
real American picnic.
During the war Yolanda worked
In hospitals. One of her great
friends was former Ambassador to
Italy, Thomas Nelson Page. She
used to ask him tireless questions
about American girls. In the royal
library are many books beloved of
Yolanda. presented to her by this
author diplomat.
Yolanda is a little princess who
doesn't want to grow up even to be-
come a queen.
If she were to change places with
some American girl who longs to be
royal princess, she could take
charge Of an American home, from
cooking, cleaning to darning and
dressmaking in a way to put the
modern American flapper to shame.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

boy never went barefoot in winter.
OF course not. Peter scratched his
long and looked puzzled. Then he
discovered something that made his
cart Jump right up in his throat.
Whoever made those tracks had
claws! Peter almost turned a somer-
sault in his haste to get away.
He ran a little way as fast as he
could and then stopped and sat up,
looking and listening. No one was to
be seen. Not a sound was to be
heard. Peter slowly hoped back for
another look at those strange tracks.
But when he got near them the sight
of them frightened him again just as
before, and away he scurried. He did
this several times, for no sooner
would he get away than his curiosity
would tempt him to go back. Finally
he yentured to sniff at them. but
whoever had made them had done 1t
so long before that there was no odor
in the tracks and Peter was no wiser
than before. But he felt no easier in
his mind. 1t was too dreadfully still.
And those strange tracks were so
dreadfully big c
"This is no place, for me-" decided
Peter. and started back for the dear
Old Briar Patch as fast as his long
legs could take him, for he had great
news and it seemed to him that he
should burst II he didn't find some
one soon to tell about the strange
tracks he had found in the Green
Forest.
NEXT STORY: NO ONE BE-
IIEVES PETER RABBIT
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
PARTY SALAD S
Sister Mary Tell. How 20 Nix 'En

Sister Mary Tells How 20 Mix EN-
You are having four of five tables
OF bridge or the sewing club in for
the afternoon. Salad is the first
thing you think of serving. being
woman, but you wonder just now
much st will take"
These rules are calculated to serve
twenty five.
Chicken Salad for Twenty-Five
Ten pounds fowl, heads celery,
g. cup oil, tablespoons vinegar, 2
teaspoons salt, / teaspoon paprika, /
can pimentoes, hard boiled eggs, /
bunch parsley, cups mayonnaise.
Put chickens on to cook in boiling
water. Use as little water as pos
sible to prevent burning. Cook until
tender but not falling from the bones.
Care should be taken in choosing
chickens for salads.
The chickens should be year-old
hens If possible. but on no account
choose a springer for the meat will
simply cook to pieces and be i'm
possible to cut in neat dice.
When chicken is tender cool. Then
remove meat and cut in dice. There
should be about cups. Chill oil
and vinegar Beat well, season with
salt and paprika and pour over diced
meat. Let stand in cool place for
an hour or two before mixing. Wash
celery. Cut in dice and chill in cold
water. Drain and dry on a towel.
If the celery is prepared in the
morning and left wrapped In towel
until needed 1t will be very crisp.
There should be as much celery as
meat. Cut pimentoes in matchlike
strips. Wash parsley. drain and
wrap In a towel to crisp. Min
chicken, celery. pinentoes and
enough mayonnaise to make moist.
Put crisp lettuce leaves on large
chop plates and mound the salad on
the lettuce. Mask with mayonnaise
and cover with slices of hard boiled
egg and tiny tufts cf parsley.
Salmon and Walnut Salad
Three cans salmon, can little
green peas, cups walnut meats, s
green peppers, II cup lemon juice,
" cup oil, 3 cups nayonnaise, hard
boiled eggs.
Remove skin ana bones from sal
mon and break in small pieces. Mix
lemon Juice, oil. salt and pepper and
pour over fish. Let stand until
thoroughly chilled. Plan to let the
fish stand two hours before mixing.
Open peas and rinse we'll in cold
water Drain and dry between towels.
Separate yolks from whites of eggs.
Cut yolks in slices, being careful to
keep them perfect, and chop whites.
Add whites to peas and walnut meats.
Mix fish, peas. egg whites and nuts
with enough mayonnaise to make
moist. Cut the green peppers in
petal shaped pieces. Mound the salad
on crisp lettuce leaves on individual
plates. Mask with mayonnaise and
put a flower made OF slice of egg
yolk as the center and the pepper
petals.
Serve tiny white bread and butter
sandwiches and brown bread and
butter sandwiches with both OF these
salads. Ripe or green olives and
salted nuts could be passed with the
salad.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Don't Spoil Your
Hair RY Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about tea
spoonful Of Mulsified is all that
is required. 1t makes an abund-.
ance of rich, creamy Iather,
cleansesa thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy. wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure
your druggist gives you MuIsified:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
THE PROP s:::s.. s.::;,. !:

win always be that way"
"Oh, well, we can't expect to have
everything come our way! | am so
happy that there is money enough to
pay that interest, and now with this
Of yours we won't have to live on air,
as told dad we would rather than
not pay that interest. Why Sam. If
they should foreclose that mortgage!
I don't dare think of it, Of what would
happen to all of us Then: II wish
Ted would come back. sam. 1t is six
years since he went away, and six
months since we have heard from
pened to hint"
Don't worry about Ted. Let's hope
he'll come back with a. fortune. If he
doesn't he better stay away. There
are enough derelicts in the Browning
family now" he ended with the bit
terness so easily aroused.
Betty was only partly pacffied
when she heard that she was to have
Ruth's dress.
Il don't see why can't have a
new one" she grumbled. Il hate
hand-me- down"
But, Betty darling" her mother
argued, ''your father, was earning a
lot of money when l bought this dress
She thought it would be q party
dress afterward. Poor child. she
hasn't any time for parties now. She
has to work so you and Susan can
stay in school," Mrs. Browning never
acknowledged her debt to Ruth. IF
| could buy you dress now 1t would
be a very cheap one.'
II hate cheap things!" fiercely de-
clared Betty, stamping her foot.
when / get older / am going TO
marry a millionaire. Other girls do
and / am as pretty as any of them"
'Prettier. dear" her mother sooth-.
ingly replied as she pinned the dress
up bit. Betty was not as tall as
Ruth. You are just the image Of
what was at your age" A sigh ac-
companied the last remark.
How did you ever come to marry
a poor man, mother? With your fam
lily you should have annexed a mil
lionaire. Not that dear old dad isn't
all right, but he don't seem to have
the knack of making money. He
hasn't any bad habits either"
Il fell in love with your father,
Betty. And when one is young and
In love one doesn't think much about
money. Or how big family they
may have to care for. If had my
life to live over again" The un-
finished sentence breathed loudly of
possibilities.
''Well, you just watch me! I'm go
ing to marry man with money
What's the use of being pretty If you
can't turn it to account"
That's not a nice way for a 16-
year-o old girl to talk" the mothers
words reproved. But approval was in
her eyes. Betty was right. Her beauty
should bring her money, ease. all the
lovely things. she craved, and which
she, her mother, had craved before
her.
(To Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

ROME.-If you were a royal prin-
cess would your great desire in life
be to have a little home of your own,
clothes, cook your own meals-be just
a simple housewife?
How many young girls who have
to perform those services have
dreamed of the Joy of being a royal
princess?
And yet the most beautiful prin-
cess in the world, as Yolanda of Italy
Is known, is credited with being sad
because she is a princess!
All she really wants, so she tells
her intimates, is to live quietly just
like a simple middle-class girl.
Devoted TO Parents
First of all she is devoted to her
father and mother, her sisters and
brothers. OF course all the world is
talking about the rumor of Yolanda's
engagement to the heir of the Bel
gian throne.
The Italian royal family is noted
as being the most democratic. the
most bourgeois" in its happy home
life of all kingly circles.
Queen Helena, who has brought up
her children just as any unroyal
mother of the middle class would do,
has never scorned being a regular
housewife. King Victor Emmanuel
doesn't mind letting the world know
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
A REAL HELPMATE
This Wife Makes Success of Home
Work and a Job

We need not rob a singe veteran of
an atom Of appreciation. if once in a
while we give a little thought TO
what some of the wives of x-soldiers
are accomplishing.
Thousands of these brides are
playing q brave part in troublous
time. The wife of one soldier
sends the following charming story
of her practical experiment in carry
ing on two jobs, housekeeping and a
paid employment. in order that her
husband may follow out his big am
bition.
MY husband was a student when
he enlisted Between the date of his
return from France and our mar
riaGe, he underwent three operations.
l did all in my power to help him
endure his suffering in hospitals, and
his tedious delays and disappoint-
ments in the business world.
I'm consequence of his sickness.
when we married he had but $3.50
and l had $50! Certainly he was in
no way to blame for his financial
condition. but he had periods of de-
preston because he felt he had not
been fair to me when he asked me
to marry, as we did. on almost moth
ing.
1T was a risk but I kept on with
my office work and added to it the
care of our cozy home.
after hard day at the office,
cook and wash and iron and clean
but as it is for his home it is not
drudgery as some of my girl friends
consider all housework to be.
MY husband leaves the house an
hour before 1 do, but never let him
get his breakfasts. although he
could he insists. Why, our day
wouldn't start right unless we shared
our Jolly breakfasts and told each