davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Haywood and 70 Others
Must Return 10 Prison
L ,. Supreme Court Refuses
10 Review Convictions of
Obstructino War Plans

n "AASHlNGTON, April 11-William
H. haywood and seventy-nine other
snuuStrlal Workers OF the World who
TTere convicted before Federal Judge
nano's at Chicago in 1918 of attempt
s"s 10 obstruct the governments
EE.oseeetlon of the war, must return to
sseoeral prison as result of the re-
lusal to-day of the Supreme Court to
AeY1ew their convictions.
7 VMns"ood, W. former secretary of the
- s.. ". W and fourteen others were
&c. f"es"ced to twenty years each and
sss sso onn sums ranging from $4,000 to
bo'0Jv. fbs Ihey and others were sent to
wn..t tfeueral penitentiary at Leaven-
re,.' han., but subsequently, were
Moo ss1asea Hoc on bail bonds aggreeating
srru"Vo snnaa pending the outcome of their
s,yo me trials resulted from an extern
msr., rad on the Offices and homes Of
th"oers ths 'nes OF the I. w. w. conducted by
ber department. of Justice on Septem-
,ss ssA appealing to the Supreme Court
dsroa' a'eh argued that the principal evil
Wa .'s "a, used against them at their trials
Warrants. "eo "''"oS' se"ie"
trict AGO, April II. - Federal Dis
w attorney Clyne tonight ordered
conv;0ad on,v;and,up of the I. W. W members
Of LIVED I~a.;d with Haywood Department
brine ';'ce agents were instructed to
bondss ~ IN all defendants now out on
'hat they could find.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Germany Organized TO
Take Silesia by Force
Full Battalion, With Machine
Guns and Munitions, Ready
in Each District

PARIS, April l1.-Dispatches received
from the Allied Commission in Upper
Sllesia which supervised the recent
pebiscite there, declare a complete
German military organization, with a
full battalion in each district, has been
discovered in this region. The entire
force, numbering twenty battaions,
with full complement of machine
guns and other arms and munitions, is
ready for action, the messages assert.
Most of the German functionaries in
Upper Silesia are aleged to be in
volved in a plot to employ force in
case the German claims for Upper ST.
lCsia are rejected by the Allied Su-
pleme Council. The Germans had a
considerable majority in the total plebi
scite vote, but important sections voted
in favor of Poland
When Won think 0f xxritin~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
=" word OF welcome

,"ord OF Welcome
emplovs~sssy expressed by employers to
Ad II vo through Tribune Help Wanted
awata ouee sou need the services of a wide
will ana w.orker .rier or seek employment. YOU
your u na.,il me Tribune Help Wanted columns
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

When you think of writing.
think of WHITING, -Adyt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
WILL TAXES MEAN BANKRUPTCY?

PEPORTS show that the governments excess pro-
I\hts and income taxes has fallen off heavily Reports
ious states show that state denquencs getting new high
records Bankers know that money has withdrawn
and borrowed for payments before indicates
two things First that the abnormal conditions of the
war past and that profits peace do not
justify taxes. Second that the multiplicity taxes city
county, state and national have increased extent that
the average citizen is hard pressed make sufficient profit
meet them and leave the requisite capital for operating
There hope that Federal taxation will reduced But in
the average western state taxes for the years will be
increased due to the enormously increased demanded to
meet the appropriations of Legislative Just closed Never
before has the average citizen tax oppression as
he is feeling 1t and will feel for two years
There just outcome These burdens will increase
long the people fail to demand enforce program for
retrenchment in public expenditures expansion of
othciaism.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
AN EDITORIAL ON ADVERTISING

WOULD be willing go back the living that
prevailed IN 1921? In spite of all the praise of the good old
days. would you give up the many conveniences
We have gained in the past century?
Next you step the corner store take look around
OF all the articles the shelves how many your shop
ping list fifteen years agoY Make twenty years and you will
find that most of the things you buy todyand
without--were not made then.
The telephone places the farmer instant communication
with the of the fastest reports and saves him MANY
hours of precious time in the of sickness accident
You wholesome food better clothes Your
home better furnished You have sanitary houses You
have better newspapers You seek heafu amusemens
1t advertising that first proclaimed usefulness of these
things that created immediate and universal demand for
them that established worldwide distribution which made them
readily accessible to all.
Your whole standard living has been rased-apd wl,q
Because the who made these things are telling you
that will be comfortable happier and healthier if YOU
use these high grade goods
You men and who buy things let this impress you
You are better men and because of advertising
Mccormick invented the reaper and thereby made bmef an
everlasting benefacr of the farmer was ADVERTISING that
carried the wonderful with its fareachng significance to
the IMAM with the hoe"
1t is the advertising that possible you to buy
De best with the utmost confidence the promises made by
the advertisement is advertising encourages the inventor
" make new comforts and advertising enables you use them
almost Immediately.
You know what housework used be- Realize what it is
now since the advent of sanitary plumbing fixtures howae
heating vacuum cleaners and electric household appliances Ad
versng has brought these things home II has elmpa
ed drudgery.
Advertising is service Science invention commerce are all
indebted to its aid 1t has raised the standard of living elevated
business ethics and put within reach of more real comforts
more real blessings than enjoyed before
Use this service most adyanageously-r the advertising
every week more carefully than have before Added
economies added comforts added pleasure will resutExchange
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
THE TELLER CALLED ME

Better get mad with the Teller called Me
Than with anyone else on earth.
He's so blind sometimes that he cannot see
The gifts that his at birth
He stumbles and trfes and goes astray
Instead Of just going right
Up the straight and narrow and truth-set way
To the golden gardens Of dawn.
Better get wise to the Teller called Me
The first thing that you do;
1t will help much in the day to be
To put what you want to through.
Study him over and take his size,
And probe him clear down to the deeps,
And learn by his ears and his nose and his eyes
What bad in his nature sleeps
Better pick quarrels with the fellow called Me
Than with anyone else you know
Ponder him over from to z,
And watch him wherever you CO.
For every weakness you find
Will be something to set you ahead
In the path that is straight and fine and sure
That our soul is desrHed to tread.
-Folger Mckenzie in the Baltimore Sun.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
TAFT FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
(New York Times)

TT Mr.. Taft, present assured be in
succession Justice White the appointment will be extremely
well received 1t will be felt be fit GROWING of Mr. Tas
early ambition and public services He will be the first
have been both president and chief justice Another Ohio
Salmon P Chase chief justice aspired fill the
Office Also but for him be- Mr. Taft already
had experience judge and his temper remained judicial
1t used to be complaint of him when he president that
was too judicial for executive. 1t fault if fault
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
NAMING OF RANCHES NOW BEGUN

OUR suggestion in this column last seems to have sared
something in the of naming ranches Names are com
ing iii from all points of the island Some old
just being adopted for the first time The
original brought in by W. B. Macke his ranch
northeast Of Vashon'Te Iluu o TIE Aua-an original New
Zealand phrase meaning he place where Gods winds blow
We print below the suggested to by different persons
sometimes the of the ranch sometimes next door
neighbour sometimes from first knowledge We hope TO add
dozen new names to this list next week your ranch
ism here phone send it to u.s. and we add this list
next issue.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13

Fir Tree Farm--H. A. Stanley
Canyon Ranch. A. Campbell
Nashon Gardens-H. Hoshi
Sunny Slope-M. Nakayama
Isle Croft-C. j. Robinson
Madrona Drive-W. Y. Mills
Madrona LODGE. j. Pyle
Swastika Lodge-F. c. Shanahan
Flowing Spring-Frank Enochs
Sunshine Ranch--P. Butcher
Neverest-L. G. Newly
Highland Park-E. Morgan
Tuck-a-hoe-R. A. Mclean
Outlook 1nn-A. B. Odion
Valhalla-T. N. Thompson
Rosebank-B. P. Kirkland
Kinnikinik-P. S. Petelle
Flower Acres-Mrs. NJ. Lara
Dahlia Farm-Geo. Sheffield
Still Waters-P. Billingsley
Roserox-W. j. Mcgowan
Rescue. L. Masterson
Homestead-Jas. Malone
Bide-a-wee-Mr. Satterwhait
Sunny Deen-A. hartman
Shawnee-M. F. Shaw
Aloha-C. A. Cook
Adams Eden-M, Myers
G. View-Sidney Louch
Sunnybrook-E. W. Bader
Seabreeze-C. B. Taylor
Viewpomt-G. A. Collins
Bon Oke-G. K. Coryell
Northold-C. S. Colegrove
Ferncliffe-Fred M. West
Ferncliffe-H. O. Thomson
IdealGia-C. A. Renouf
Olympic View-L. NJ. Earles
Greenvalley-Mr. Abrahamsen
The Marshes-A j. Marsh
Holstein Friesian-J. e. Bonnell.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
Pianos Tuned

Now is a good time to have your
piano tuned. F. G. Shanahan,
Dilworth Point, P. 0. Address,
NaShon, Wash. loft
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13

For shingles see W. V. Covey,
Vashon. The quality and price is
right. Phon9 223.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13

Read the Classified ads on page
five.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13

Ml;GMha;;;m
N!M!!;!;, M!;:;
- 81 ll2O Pacific Ave.
1 Tacoma, Wash.
! AN ALL WOOL
q Cashmere or Worsted
i fabric, plus A grade
\ tailoring (Which includes
! hand made collars, hand
4 made button-holes and
q haircloth fronts,) plus
A venetian or satin Innings.
i plus individual and dis
Il tinctive design, equals one
n "KIRSCHBAUM" Suit
Y at $25, $50, $35, or $40.
Il All through War time
a Kirschbam held to an
a All Wool fabric;
n some Of it was light
d and some course woven
4 like a Homespun but
A All Wool all the time.
\ Now he has no
4 difficulty in getting
4 Wool goods of standard
n weave ana texture
such as we used to
know and wear.
l The very same
4 Good Service that
4 you then had from
\ KIRSCHBAUM" Clothing
is yours again at
Il this time.
4 You will not be
i able to buy these
4 goods any lower this
h year, in fact we have
4 had a small advance
from the factory in
I some lines.
! Dickson Bros. Co.
Tacoma, Wash.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

WANTED-To rent or lease, or 2 in good residential section. Addrs ald, Box 15KX. s.--
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

WANTED-To exchange, 3 tenement
 in good section of city for a good
 Address Farm, Box 2l, Herald 4
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

USED CARS. We do not \ misrepresent Used Cars any more than we would mis- represent New Cars.
 Here is list of Used Cars that carry our stamp of approval. If you are not already acquainted with what that means-ask any one who has ever done any business with us before-little or big--and abide by their own judgment. 1920 Paige Touring. In wonderful condition. Owner wanted ' Pass. Paige. 1920 Buick Sedan. At Bargain. 1920 Maxwell Touring Price right. 1919 Buick Roadster 1917 Buick Touring. 1917 Mitchell Touvtng. 1916 Cadillac Coupe. No. 1 Condition. 1916 Paige Touring.
 LASH MOTOR CO
 A Reputable Concern.
 W. Main St. ... George Dunbar
 Salesman. 4.s-sd
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
USED CARS OF VALUE.


 The cars listed below are taken in trade for new Studebakers as we do not buy for cash to speculate. All these cars are fin our used car dept. ready to run,. and can be bought on easy terms. We are open evenings. 1920 Cleveland Touring ......SI125 1920 Buick ( Sedan .......... 1600 1918 Buick 6 Touring ..-..... 1075 1916 Buick Touring .......... 500 1920 Buick 6. seven passenger 1275 1915 Buick Roadster ........ 400 1920 Stakeholder Special ..... 1850 1920 Studebaker Big Six. ..... 1900 1918 Jordan Touring ......... 1900 1917 Oakland Touring ....... 660 1916 Overland Touring ....... 420 1915 Briscoe Touring ........ 25o 1915 Briscoe Touring ......... 200 1917 Rec Touring ........... 575 1920 Overland Touring .. 600 1916 Maxwell Touring ...... 420 1916 Maxwell Touring .... 315 1916 OldsmobiIe Touring .... AIS 1915 Studebaker Touring. w os5 1921 Studebaker Light Six
 Touring Demonstrator . 145o 1916 Overland Roadster .... 200
 M. IRVING JESTER.
 1sS Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

looking did, i hod of achieving why high Just hom obsolete this theory Fox listed
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

WANTED-Watches, clocks. and Jewel repair. We also do fine engraving. l reasonable. I. Resnick, 16s MaiI
 City. 41
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Women's Flat-Heel Tan Brogues, $7.75

Most popular Oords the
70 want pair The csfskin is dark and the Oxford
WIN" ups rounded toes and perforaons Soles
and the heels very low Some have fiber sole and rubber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
TINE CANNING TEST OF SKILL !
MRS. WILSON GIVES RULES
re Following Of One Set OF Directions Is Necessary if You
Are ANXIOUS for Good ResultsQuesions Are Answered


TOP jar, adjust the rubber and lid and
tighten as far as il win 20 without
using any pressure and then give it q
half turn backward.
This partial sealing is necessary be.
bath the liquid in The jar is at the boil.
ing temperature and unless slight vent
were left so that the steam created In
the jar might escape, the pressure Great
ed by the steam OF the liquid, boiling
In the jar, would cause the jar to burst
And why should the jars be removed
at the end Of the given time? Because
y they are left in the water bath after
gct. overlooking would destroy both
favor and appearance. The jars must
be sealed securely at once after removing
from the water bath.
what Is a water bath? A container
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Hour of Fate
By KATE EDMONDS

Miss Hannah Clay came back from
the nostofice and paused in front Of her
own ouu pu millinery shop.
"The windows look real tasty, II I
do say Il as shouldn't" she murmured.
That mum hat with the petunias
would do right we'll for me. but where
world I wear ~" She smiled cheer
fully and went inside. As she passed
the loIr mirror she smoothed her faded
hair which the wind had ruined in a
n'os1 Tbat uet'r,nS wont 'S" doa Hannah" she told
l,erseIf: "folks will be saying you re
irving to look Young"
people never wondered much about
Hannah Claws spinstorhood. They
knew abe had been pretty enough and
was still attractive In a gentle, faded
way like n sweet rose that begins to
withcr. and that II she didn't marry it
was because she didn't want to.
She was thinking about that now NJ
she saw a mother-one of her school,
mates-pas, ma with n young daughter. III
might have had sons and daughters !"
she unused. and then blushed hotly at
the thought. She was glad Of an in :
terruption. m It proved to be Judge Scott,
and at the sight of him che felt very
faint, All her small savings were in
his bank. Was he bringing her i'll
newsP
Good morning, Hannah" he said
nleasantly. bending his handsome old
bend "a enter.
"Cood morning. Peter" returned
Hannah. futtering behind the glass
case where the bowers were.
"You cant imagine what came
for" said the Judge, putting his nat
on tho case and adjusting his glasses.
Hannah gasped. II think I can
guess" she said brokenly.
"You can, eh?"
"Tbe hank has failed and nv
money's gone" she whisnercd.
He threw hack his head and laughed
mellowly. Passersby heard it and won :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly pub
lish recipe for making and serving
Chinese dish, fried chicken chow mein.
MRS. W. T.. W.
Cut small chicken as for frying and
then wipe with a cloth and roll in flour
and fry a golden brown in hot oil. Now
drain of excess oil and add
One Saokaoe Of cooked noodles,
ThinIy sliced tychce nuts,
Oae-hnlt oan OF ban book sprouts,
Four tablespoons Of soy sauce,
Salt aud pepper. -.
Cook very slowly until hot and then
HerYe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Good Choosing
Among Women's s
Bathing Suits
at ST. 80 to $40

A great many women like surf
satin suits (cotton), for they are
durable and hold their color re-
markably well.
For $1.90 one can get suit Of
black sateen trimmed with mar
row bindings Of dark purple.
Other models, of the heavier surf
satin. in a good assortment at
SO so, $3.50 to $40.
Black cotton tights arc s5c, 81
and S1.35.
Part-wool tights, s1.s5: all
wool, $3.50.
Slippers and shoes, Soc TO
$2.75.
Rubber caps and hats, l5c to
s2.25.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
pv q, Pon.
BY Lee Pape

Testiddsy In skool Miss Kitty told
tho class we would have a ixamina-
tion in joggriffy today, joggriffy being
one Of my weakest things on account Of
the names 81 the places and the boun-
dries, and this morning woak up
thinking, Aw heck, q iIamination in
jogriffy.
And wills ] vas getting dresxed ]
noticed the mark from my sore toe
that ] had last week, thinking, @.
gosh, I bet II put all my weight on
wen wswked bet IL would still
make me limp, darn that jogsrify IL.
animation.
Wich I tried II TO see, and limped
easy as cnytbing, thinking, Holey
smoaks, this sore toe amt half better
yet.
And limped In the bathroom ware
pop was shaving his face, saying, Hay
pop, watts you know, do you remem-
ber that sore toe had?
My life has bin rich In events sints
that time but have no doubt I could
recall It TO mind II ] concentrated for
vile, sed pop keeping on shaving.
Well I'm stiI limping on account OF
it, pop, look at me, pop, I scd.
A sore too stubbed and limped away
will live to limp another day, sed pop
keeping on shaving, and ] sed, Mayee
all it needs Is q good rest, pop, maybe
II I stayed homo from joggriffy, meen
from skool, this morning, maybe the
rest mite do II go mutch good maybe
1t mite never hert eny more maybe.
Maybe II rs maybe does, 1t sounds
like n brite ideer, sed pop keeping
on shaving. Me thinking, @, herray.
Wich Jest then all Of a sudden pop
stopped shaving, saying We'll can you
beet that, l left bag Of candy out
| on the frunt steps last mite, put II
down vile I was getting out my door
key and then eileen forgot about It. o
WE'LL II the days Of miracles aren't over
somebody must have II by this time.
| III run down and look, pop, Ill ruu
down and look, I sed all ixcited, Wich
! did, running down stairs as II never
had limp and never Expected TO. and
] opened the frunt door and looked and
there wasent anything out there, me
thinking, Holey heck, bot pop jes,
made that up TO see weather ] had q
limp or not. So dident say eny more
TO him about the candy and be diden'
say cny moro to me about my toe, anC
I went to skool and tho Examination
could OF bin verse, but not mutch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
The Question Corner


Today's Inquiries
l. Into what odd and pleasing shape
lsa new co lored candle fashioned?
=. When the metal lace on an eve
ming dress hos become tsrnished.
how can it be cleaned?
.. Describe q useful and attractive
gift that can be made for the
brides shower.
D. In ettributing a meaning to- each
girls name, what is given to
Frances?
o. How Is a quaint dress Tor the
IN very small girl fashioned?
kNhat sort of sports hat would
Y ~oe Just right to wear with almost
anything and everything?
Yesterdays Answers
l. An exquisitcly fashioned lamp
shade which carries out an orig.
mai idea is four sided and of
colored silk, with butterflies and
'ressed wild flowers scattered
gracefully over it, held in place
, sy a top shade Of isen glass.
:. In putting away tho winter
S'' tho eiinple pCeCdutlOn OF
removing any spots that may be
on them will help to keep moths
away.
D. Wh,n colored threads are to be
Drawn through handkerchief
they can be finished off at the
ends in = miraculously invisible
manner by running the needs
pack through the same line for a
snort distance and then simply
cutting the thread.
u Inc name, Edith, means "hap.
D. White swiss. with a blue dot.
makes dainty waist, with white
tSolls collar and cuffs and a voile
sd esnd down the center, which has
Sny blue buttons peeping through
a mere and there.
o. A captivating combination of
materials for the popular three
P,ecs costume is a skirt of navy
o,ue Santon crepe, an overblouse
o. polks. dotted Canton crepe and
cape Of the plain crepe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

"The days Of renl SPORT" to borrow
from a famous cartoonist, have been
supplanted by the days OF the unreal
sports dress. Some of this attire as
practiccd by the woman whose athletic
record never goes beyond tea.ing of on
the front veranda is indeed too fantastic
to be called real. However, among these
specimens there is variety Of practical
models from which TO choose.
Above we are showing simple but
effective costume combining natural
color pongee with jade green gcorgette.
This alliance Of fabric is exceedingly
popular this year, and often the pongee
IL touched off by bindings OF figured
foulard In either of those two colors
which 60 best with the natural color
pongee-green or red.
Here the skirt cf jade gcorsette Ia
plated, and n sash OF the same ma =
terial Is further rp-enforced by bindings
Of crepe at neck line and sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
300 Summer
Curtains
Specially Priced

45c for Nottingham bris bise
curtains in two different pat
terms, with loops at the tops, all
ready TO hang.
SOC for neat half sash curtains
OF fine scrim with insertions of
various kinds of lace.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Summer Silk
Blouses, $3.50

So many women have been
asking for these simple tailored
pongee and tub-silk blouses.
These specially priced ones have
two = in one collars and long
sleeves. All sizes 36 to 46.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Center Aisle
Opportunities
Summer Clothes for
Children, $1.15

Frocks and suits - the bes.
we've had at the price! For :
to year boys and girls.
Frocks, pretty little affairs, Of
checked gingham or natural color
linen, are trimmed with plain
colors.
Suits. the comfortable straight
leg kind that are so cool for Sum
mcr. are all plain color or have
striped blouses.
It hardly pays mothers to
make their kiddies' clothes when
they can be had for so little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
16-Button-Length
Chanois-Lisle Gloves
S1.65

Anybody looking for real glove
value will find it here. These
gloves are Of firm texture, per-
feet in quality and in the colors
that nine out Of ten women
want-cafe au lait, biscuit and
white.
(Centrat)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Rumed Organdie
Flouncing. S1.55

How easy it would be to make
a fluffy organdie frock from this
fiouncing! It would fairly make
itself. for the pleated rufT'es are
trimming enough. In Nile, pink,
rose, white, ecru, maize, orchid,
sky and Copenhagen, 40 inches
wide.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Women's Good Low Shoes
Special at $3.50

high heels ~ ~ N OWNS anu o"'S ''e"'"
nsep-strap black real wing tips
perforatlonS, welted soes heels.