davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Haye yon porn your
collar button more
than a year?

If so, the chances are that
it is a "Krelncntz." You can
tell by the absence of that
ugly green spot on your
neck and by the name
Krementz'' stamped on
the back of the button.
krementz are practically
the only plated collar but
tons that will stand more
than a year Of continuous
service. Those who pur-
chased their Krementz
twenty-five years ago for 25c
arc still receiving faithful
service, their collar button
looking g like new, still
backed by the Krementz
guarErce.
Similar in quality md
equally economical
from the viewpoint of
service are Krementz
loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
50c-S1.50; correct
evening iewelry sets
$3.50 = $l7.50.
Krementz jewelry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
krenent5
Correct JesOelsy for Men
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Sale Of Imported
Veilings
s1.1O yard

For three days only.
today, Friday and Sat
urday-we are offering
these imported veilings-,
at less than regular
wholesale cost! Most
unusual designs and
colors, black, brown,
navy, taupe.
GROUND FLOos
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Special! Imported Silk
Sports Scarfs
1895
lust Above WhoIesale Cost!

Beautiful all silk scarfs from England - fascl-
mating bright colors-full fringe ends-gay
strpes-charnng patterns. These are the scarfs
you need for immediate wear. An excellent
idea for Christmas gifts too. These are reduc-
tions we can recommend to your attention.
Y GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
A Hand Wrought Iron Lamp
with Book Shelf S161

Picture this useful lamp beside your read
ing char. The standard of hand.wrought
iron has an UNSTABLE arm and socket,
the I4-lneh shade is amethyst and grey
silk; the book shelf is walnut.
FIFTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Lovers of the coloJM Venetian and
Bohemian glassware and, Italian pottery
should see these nov displdyed IN the Art
Department adjoining the Lamp Section
on the Fifth Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

GarIick was the legislatures noni- nee for deputy judge. and had been confirmed by Governor Lake He has turned down the deputy judgeship, however, in favor of the, prosecuting attorney appointment, which carries with it the annual salary of $5,000 year.
 The deputy judgeship vacancy will have to be filled by the personal ap- pointment of Governor Lake, it is be-. Heved, although legal opinion is di- vided on the subject. A successor to Clerk Steiber will be named within a week, Judge Boardman declared this morning, and will probably be Tn making the appointments, Judge Boardman said: '1n appointing
 these gentlemen I am striving solely
 TOT efficiency in the City court.
 have named MT. Heating as assistant
 prosecutor even though he is Dem
 ocrat, and even after he informed me
 of the fact. He always has been a
 Democrat, and I expect he will al-
 ways remain one"
 In commenting upon his appoint -ment later, Prosecutor Garliek said: "It was a great surprise to me for l knew nothing of it until late last night. At the time, I had my com
 mission as deputy judge at my home all prepared to enter upon my new duties tEis morning.
 In answer to a question, he replied, Tt was not necessary for me to re- not been inducted into off1ce- Al | that was necessary was for me to dis | qualify for the appointment Prosecutor Gar1ick expressed the | opinion that Deputy Judge Frank L. 1 Wilder, whose term expired yester- | as a ho1d-over until Governor Lake | had officially named his successor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

and the appointment of Judge Bart let's successor went to} Gov Lake. who delayed action until few hours limit at midnight last night.
 MT. Garlck who succeeds Delaney is one of the younger political leaders of the Republican party He is prominent lawyer and state senator, and a World War veteran, having served for three years in the army
 Another surprise among the ap- pointnsents was that of Vincent r. Keating as assistant prosecutor. kea1, ing is a. prominent Democrat ana connected with the law firm or CuHi-
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

The failure of Judge Boardman to reappoint Alexander L. Delaney was unlocked for and came as one of the biggest surprises of the year.
 MT. Delaney was the leader of the last Republican Senate, chairman of the legislature judiciary committee,
 and one of the most powerful men iE the General Assembly. He favored
 the appointment of Attorney Albert
 J. Merritt as judge, and succeeded in getting him the Senate's appoint ment but the House of Representa- tives turned down the Senate's candi- date and named Frank L. Wilder. The legislature tailed to agree on | a mutually satisfactory candidate,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

iicizi of deusie-eressing him on. the deal.
 When asked about the matter this IaerHiag, Gariiek refused ta discuss tfae FtlmaF, but statsd that a man sometimes says things that he is sorry for later. s
 GaFiIeis has been actively asseeiat= led with the City court f6Fs thFea years, eeHa year before the war and army with which he served sverssas. # Richard Swain is successful in landing the e3eFkshIp, t wiH mean feuF members tef the American fe- gioa as officers lef the eaurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
For Sports
At shore.

1. O1dtown canoes in mod els built for saltwater use.
 Paddle with speed and -$69.50 to .$75.
 Every canoe equipment including sails and rests and cushions,
 Bathing suits of fine wor- sted knit fabric.
 Gray heather, with trim ming in white $5. l. For tennis.
 Packets from every mak- CT whose output is worth considering, $4.50 to $13.5o. Tennis shoes with rein forced seams, supple rubber soles,- -$$3 and $3.90. Court markers 1925
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
For wear.
Bathing suits

Bathing suits of pretty and close-fttting knitted jersey. Great lot of rich color ef-| fects.
 Give freedom, make swimming double fun-$5 and $7.5O.
 Sport coats of bright colors and trim effect.
 Green and red are parti- cular favorites.
 Fine effect 50. Mems light suits of Palm Beach cloth and Breezeweave fabric.
 Yes; mohairs too. None to equal them for genuine thorough Summer 1 comfort. 1 We'll tailored. Good ap- bearing.
 $15 $17.5O to $25. WHITE F l. A N N B l. trousers for men. Serni-formal dress of taste and favor -$1O.
 Truest neglige shirts for men are of fine soft white fabric-and have at tached collar.
 Light weight. Nice fin ish. Greatest comfort.
 Unusual in finish and value $1.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Golfers.

Briarcliff clubs are some thing extra. Every liked | shape in wood and iron 1925.
 Prestwick clubs, drivers and brassies,- -$3. 50.
 Burke Grand Prize clubs $4.75.
 Famous Hagen and Ray and Vardon clubs $50.
 Balls that drive straight and true. Radiox and Colonel and Burke-$1A Others at 59c and 75c.
 Base ball. American League official balls are $1.5O here.
 A good bat is $1.75. A
 Genuine horsehide glov are $2.9O. These are just examples
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Nest Upset In 1itical State Ever
 Seen In City

Fsea fFem Pags 6Re.)
 of City court officers as itx eauFt appointments
 \Rs was iRai-
 as said that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

New voi1e dresse, in pretty figured pal
 Of special beauty taste. Nice quality, new models. Arrived just in time to get into the days news 1 $12.5Q-
 Fancy skirts of lovely fashionable silk Beautiful plain coIors, some striking fancy pat terms
 Number of unique fancy weaves too. Include the most-iked of the fancy speciaIweave Summer si1ks-$12.75. | Baronet skirts That distinctive brilliant almost-polished fabric: bar onet satin.
 White and black and 2 splendid colors. l Plain model which brings out beauty of fabric $6.95.
 Silk stockings in white black and cordo- van.
 Pure silk and all silk.
 Nice weight and luster, fine quality.
 Full fashioned, splendid | in -$2.5O and $3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Whatever you have planned your enjoyment for the holid there is something yet needed. 1 ready here.
 Quick service, if you re hurryl to get away. Sure delivery at hoA # it's something for home service| like couch hammock, for illustrati
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
GENUINE SHORE DINNERS IN THIS INN

Bridge DoeChden nnder
 by Eu D. 5:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17
EXERCISES FOR BUSINESS
MEN

Rise 7 A. NJ.
Stand in the middle Of room,
raise arms slowly overhead, take
deep breath and say damn the
taxes" lower arms in attitude
of dispair. Ten times.
Extend body fiat downward on
floor, cover eyes with hands, kick
heels, think Of the hard times and
weep, till dry.
Kneel, wiring hands, mediate
on the unions and groan $50
times.
Assume sitting position, hands
on hips, sway gently to and fro
and concentrate on the |. w. WIS
until a generous frothing at the
mouths sets in.
While cooling off try to get a
number on the telephone.
Observe this simple regime
every morning before breakfast,
and you will reach the Office with
most of the cares and troubles
of the day already out Of your
system.-Exchange.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON in AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON in AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING
No. l5O7S8-N o TICE
In the matter of the petition of
Vashon Land Company, corpora
ton, for dissolution and disincor-
pOratiOn.
Notice is hereby given that Vashon
Land Company,n corporation, organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Warrington with its principal
place of business in Seattle, has filed
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court its petition in due form for de-
cree dissolving and disincorporating
said corporation and has filed with said
petition u certificate Of its proper Of
ficers setting forth that at special
meeting of the stockholders called for
that purpose it was decided by the
unanimous vote OF said stockholders to
dissolve and diSincorporatc said corpor-
alton.
That The hearing Of said petition
will BE held on Friday, tho Sth day of
July, 1921, in Department Mol Of the
above entitled Court ut the hour of
$50 o'clock a. NJ. OF said day or as
soon thereafter MS the matter can be
heard.
GEORGE a. GRANT
County Clerk and EX-
officio Clerk of the
Superior Court of the
State of Washington
for King County.
Date Of first publication May 9th, 1921
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

"Two men got into a fight in
front of the bank today" said
Mr.. Smith at the family dinner
table, "and I'll tell you it look
ed pretty bad for one Of them.
The bigger one seized a huge
stick, and brandishing it, | felt
he was going to knock the others
brains out and ] jumped between
them" The family had listened
with rapt attention, and as he
paused in the narrative, Billy,
whose respect for his fathers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

For Sale-TTardman Piano ma.
hogany case, very fine tone. First
class condition. Cash or terms
Address F. G. Shanahan or Myra
Jacobs, Vashon, Wash. 26-4t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY
IN PROBATE

IN PROBATE
No 293l4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Paul
DelibaSich, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrator of the estate
of Paul Dclibasich, deceased: that all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified, on said Chiro Deli
basich, or his attorney Of record at the
address below stated, and Tile the same
with the Clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service within six
months after the date of first publica-
ton of this notice, or same will be
barred.
CH1RO DEL1BASICH
Administrator of said Estate
Address, sos Arctic Bldg. Seattle, Wn.
ALIEN STEW ART
Attorney for Estate,
sos Arctic Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Date of first publication May, 20 1921
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17
KING COUNTY FERRY SYSTEM
Passenger and Freight Tariff No. S
NAMING

" cash and Communication rates between all points on
Seattle Vashon Heights Harper Route
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

81 heard your father was
primincltt figure in Woll Street
and made lots Of dust.
Yes, he was strcet-Swcep-
er. ="
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

-Patronize our advertisers first
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

Date Of first publication May 9th, 1921
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

81 know how that is, old man.
You have my sympathy"
ooh, don't waste your sym
pathy on me. Sympathize with
the tailor.'
By the way, can you pay that
little bill Of mine to-day?"
Well, I should say not. Why,
| can't even pay my own little
bills"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

-Patronizc our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-17

Read the Classified ads on page
five.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
THE YOUNG people, E =

as a brick Why did you charge him
for little thing like that?"
I'm trying to show him that I'm
not quite as lazy and useless as he
thinks" replied Martha He says la
Dor is earning money"
But don't be too hard on him." ad-
vised Ruth Brothers are awful con-
trary things. you know"
The parade disbanded at George
Washington Square. where there was
plenty of room for everybody. and at
the ice cream cone wagon Martha
treated herself and her friends. Jack
kept away from her and at the supper
table afterwards he hadn't much TO
say to her. He wouldn't even ask her
to pass the butter but asked his Moth
er instead.
Mother" said Martha" I'm Just
crazy to go on that picnic and Ruth
is going"
We'll" replied her mother" don't
/ care to have you so alone and can't
go. SO unless Jack goes too you'll
have to stay home"
Can you, Jack?" asked Martha,
with some misgivings, IT'S next We'd
nesday School will begin soon. then
We won't have any more picnics, at
least. you won't"
Five dollars" said Jack.
| whats this?" inquired their
father.
Just a game" replied Jack, giving
his younger sister a stern look.
Martha said nothing because there
was plenty of time to coax Jack before
the picnic. But that night just as she
was about to slip into bed she heard
a peal Of thunder. A storm! Dad
and Mother had gone to the movies
and there was nobody home except
herself and Jack who was downstairs
| reading.
IN be all right If the window is
closed" thought Martha. who wasn't
exactly afraid of storms
She tried to close her window but
couldn't bulge 1t. Flash, went the
lightning and bang! went the thunder
Martha ran to the head of the stairs
and called down to her brother: "Oh
Jack, please come quick and shut m,
window for me. It's stuck"
Five dollars" called Jack. att.
labor"
Poor Martha went back to her room
and attacked the window again. I
made her mad the way Jack wal
mimicing her. She brushed away
few tears and had just decided I,
wait in her mothers room for tn,
storm to stop. when there stood JacI
? beside her. He took her by the wrist
and looked into her eyes with a kint
of smile.
/ We'll. grille" he asked. how d.
: you like labor by this timer"
i lin not lazy, Jack" said the lit
= tie girl, gulping bravely.
|. did I ever say you were?" sal
= Jack. TN apologize If you will sto
laboring. And down came the win
: dow with a bang and Jacks arm wen
around his sisters shoulde<.
"I won't stop" said Martha, "bu
- it'll be a labor of love-"
4 And so ended a busy Labor Day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03

@A ICY decided that this year she
81 would do something different anu
81 have a Labor Day Party. None
20 of her little friends had ever Hau
d party like that before. So she SEM
out the invitations requesting eacL
guest to wear something that WouIo
show what he or she wanted 10 nav
as an occupation when they "cte
grown-up. OF course, the chlIdi e ~
mothers helped them to coiiec' e.
material they needed and Wheh -
arrived for Lucy's party they sure'
were an interesting and curious AVN
ing group of boys and girls
Incy's mother pinned a NUMBER on
the hack of each child and then she
gave slips of paper with list OF II u ori,I
hers down one side. to each one.
children were then told to guess 'iio
ambition of their friends and TO write
the occupation selected In the spaoo
nay+ to the number correspoiiu -
With the number on the back OIL t1Ie
child. To the one guessing lhe i ~ -
correctly a prize was given.
came was lots of fun, for some VI ~
articles selected to indicate d
10 Kind of labor were very crew,
go original. For example; me sirI
,.-ho wanted to be/a teacher hao las
tened to her belt a note 1919
nenci1 a ruler, several schooI Dooks
and a curious little DO" anu '"'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
It's Labor

Jack turned back suddenly.
Say, Martie.'' he called. II forgot
my badge and here's Joe Davis COM
Ing. Won't you Just get 1t and chuck
It down to me? I think it's on my
chiffonier."
Martha never moved.
Five cents" she said.
What DO you meanr" demanded
Jack Indignantly.
IT'S labor" replied Martha.
Jack -fished in his pocket and
brought up a nickel which he tossed
impatientIy at his sister.
do speed up" he urged. III be
late"
Joe Davis came driving up IN his
new ice wagon. the two large Perch
erons, dappled gray. looking very slick
and smart, ready for the Labor Day
Work Horse Parade. Jack was 10
ride on the seat beside Joe in the
parade.
"Say, Miss Martial" called Joe, as
he refined in. Gould I trouble YOU fol
a drink? I'm as dry as dust
give cents" said Martha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
Eugene Field. Born September .. 1875

Eugene Field, Born September 2, 1850
~ EARLY everybody likes to col
M ~ lect things. Some of you collect
81 II picture postal cards. others, col
W II lect bands from around cigars,
still others collect monograms, coins,
stamps and famous pictures. But can
you imagine a grown-up man whose
hobby twas to collect toys? No. hewas
not old man Santa Claus, no indeed.
this man was a different sort OF per-
son altogether. His name was Eugene
Field. and everyone of you will say,
"Oh, I know him! He writes verses
for children!"
So he did. Eugene Field was the
chfldren's poet, and his poems reflect
the boyishness OF his spirit. During
his life he took a keen delight in col
lectfng. as most boys do, keepsakes of
his long journeys. presents that had
been given to him by famous Hlen and
women whom he met on his travels.
queer toys and trinkets that had be-
longed TO his young friends. And do
Won think he locked these things away
for safe keeping? Not at all! His
library and writing room were lined
with shelves where his odd collection
of TOYS were displayed and when he
wrote he would look upon his posses
sions and from them would come his
inspiration
Would you Ike TO take peep into
his workshop and see the funny
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03

Jack rushed up to the porch and
seized his sister wrathfully. For
goodness sakes." he Kissed, do you
want to shame US all? The idea!
Five cents! I'll get the water while
you get the badge"
TITS labor" said Martha, as she
went upstairs shaking the nickel In
her palm.
wen have to dress now and get
off If we want to see the parade" said
the children's mother, Mrs. Henry.
do you want to come with us? We're
going to sit on Aunt Eva's porch and
watch 1t go by"
IT was going with Ruth and Jenny,
Mother" replied Martha.
Ruth's brother drove a bakery
wagon during his summer vacation.
He was going to college IN the fall.
And Jenny's cousin, Guy, was learn
ing 10 be a printer. so he was in the
parade too. This made it very inter-
esting and the three girls followed 1t
most of the way. First, they marched
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
A Poets Odd Collection

things? There was the stuffed cat
and the rag dog that in one famous
poem sat side by side on the nursery
shelf There was the little tin soldier
and the trumpet and toy drum. Dolls
there were galore and collection of
absurd toys that you will find hidden
away in his poems. Many of this low
able mans verses were written par
ticularly for his young friends OF
whom he was very fond. and many of
these verses have been set to music
by American composers. Perhaps
you sing some of them in school. Do
you?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
BIZ ERnNK !. SoLHR

line on the wood from which 1t Is 10
be carved. Round the edges to suit
yourself. One part of the making
that will require care Is the notches
into which the arms are to 1T. The
exact angle of the notch will have to
be determined by experiment Unless
these are cut with some degree of &C
curacy. the toy will not look we'll
II the toy should not be provided
with the pins or brads in the feet. II
would not remain in the same place
on the table, but instead would walk
around and. OF course. fall off. The
purpose Of the brads or pins is to
prevent this. II will be well to insert
them before the carving is done
The assembling OF the pieces will
not be difficult. The weight al the
bottom may be put CT before or after
the assembI A small piece c. Ttpe
ray be Used. O: c:ier material a.
s.z,ec n the Eots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03

- HIS balancing doll Is very IN
al teresting toy. It can stand on the
IL edge of a table or other pro5ec-
49, ton and swing back and forth
without falling off. There is secret
so to speak, for this and It will not
be difficult to find it out The weight
at the bottom is the answer.
To make the toy it will not be nee
essary to be equipped with lot OF
expensive tools. 4 good sharp knife
a hammer and a pair of pliers will be
sufficient.
For the body. you should select a
piece of dry, straight grained pine or
other wood that can be easily carved
The design for the body shown in the
drawing is intended TO be only sQg-
gestive. any form CT figure may be
used. it being only necessary 20 Keep
within the dimensions indicated De-
eide upon the figure yoz wish 20 rep
r--eu-, tken carefully ske:c5' IS Cu--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03

~ ABOR DAY" said Jack. sis for
Iaboring people. not people like
d you, Martie. Why should you
g want to ride in the parade?"
You don't labor. either" replied
Martha, unless you'd call playing ball
laboring."
'I go to school," Jack answered. in
a lofty tone, land study so I'll become
agood citizen, besides I take subscrip-
lions and sell papers and hoe Mothers
garden and earn money. That's la
boring. Now, you do nothing but hold
your hands all day.
do II" said Martha, quietly.
Martha was eleven and had brains.
so she wasted no more words on her
older brother. She didn't go to school
or sell papers or hoe the garden, but
well, never mindi Maybe she'd
prove that she didn't just hold her
hands The doctor had advised Mother
to keep her out of school another year
that was why she wasn't COINS
Hum" she said thoughtfully, as
she watched Jack go out of the gate.
''Iaboring is earning money, is it ?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
= ALABORo DAY PARTY

One girl whose ambition was to be an
artist was decorated with palette.
brushes and paint; and the boy whose
aim was to- be an electrician carried
an electric torch which he flashed in
dark corners. Somebody guesses
burglar" for his ambition and all had
a good laugh.
The next game was one calculated
to make the guests work. 1t was
paper hunt. Lucy's mother said the
object of it was to help her clear up
her house. There was waste paper