davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
Kansas City Men Stay Away From Jobs

Kansas City, Mo.-One hundred and
twenty men, members of the painters,
timers, carpenters and bricklayers'
unions, employed at the Sugar Creek
plant of the Standard Oil company
here, did not report for work because
of an announced wage reduction.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24

Marion, Ala, Hotel Burned To Ground
Marion, Ala.-Fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the King hotel and
all the stores and offices in the struc
ture, entailing a loss of approximately
eighty thousand dollars.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24

Tin Plate Works Open On Full Time
Weirton, w. Va.-The tin plate de-
partment of the Weirton Steel COM
pany, comprising 26 separate mills,
has resumed full operation.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24

- "ren you nave decided that the worms
. 9T Iepeworm must be extermInated gst
lead shot-br. Peery's VermifuGe. ons
dose Will clean them all out-Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24

A spinstes is woman who tries TO-
believe she IL man hater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
WHERE HE FOUND IT.

From the New York TelerraVo.
81 put a note in the jar for the MN.
ma n-''--7-'' -
Yes. my dear. found it in the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

ly. out of the spoils of their various
victories in the houses of the rich.
They have achieve social contacts.
one or another of them. with cultured
and wealthy Parisians. The band is
as completely organised as any bust
ness corporation. the duties carefully
assigned according to fitness and pow
er. Besides these advantages the
problem has substance and consist
ency-a sharp contrast to the play
weavers of the detective tale. The
methods are plausible and astute. Al
together, this is one of the good
stories Of the handling Of crime by
way Of fiction-a good detective story
springing up In wilderness of bad
ones.
WITH THE "DIE-HARDS" IN SIBE-
RIA. By Col. John Ward. c. B., c.
NJ. G.. NJ. P. New York: George H.
Doran Company.
In effect. Col Wards story Of his
military period in Siberia is a dis
closure of the utilities of the allied
occupation of that country. In par
ticulars, it is an account of the Die
Hard battalion of the Middlesex
regiment. with which he was asso-
ciated in that campaign. In both
phases of the report it possesses the
advantage Of coming to the reader at
first hand out of the personal observa
himself On the one hand, it tells
Of broken promises on the part of the
allied policy-makers, of indeterminate
fusion and failure. On the other, it
deals with personal hardship on the
part of the soldiefy, of useless loss Of
life, OF animosities and reprisa1s. One
chapter is devoted to the American
policy in Siberia and its results. An
other chapter considers the Japanese
from the same points of view. Along
with this frank and hard Uniting dis
closure there go hundreds of pictures
of actual life in Siberia during the
period of allied occupation. And with
this is a reasonable and impressive
conjecture Of the long and unhappy eff
fects of this event, from the stand
point both of international security
and Russian wellbeing.
WINGS OF WAR. By Theodore Mac
farlane knappen. Illustrated. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
The prime quality of this somewhat
special study is that it is readable for
even the average man. AS matter Of
course. it contains material for the
student and the practical flying man.
1t is the story Of American. military
aviation during the great war. 1t is
the story of the tremendous achieve
ment that complete unpreparedness
imposed upon this branch of the mill
tary service at the beginning of the
war and during it's course. The au-
thor sets out dramatically the comb
ing of the country for materials suit
able for airships, the mobilizing of
men for the preparation Of this ma
teria1. the encouragement of invent
ors. the experiments and the final
creditable and promising results.
Here is the complete story of the Lib
erty motor and of the general air
craft equipment. And here is a sum-
ming up of what America actually
achieved in this direction. The book
looks forward to another war, and to
the Importance of aircraft in that
event. Some criticism lies here, for
delays. for false moves, for initial
unreadiness-but, in the main. the
book is an instructive and interest
ing discussion of the facts of Ameri-
can aircraft service in the recent war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
ing. Training Teachers Of Agricnl-
PC na2ToQ :,

ing. Training Teachers Of Agricnl-
ture. RGA-Am37a9.
Bennett, /. D. The Busy WQuan's
Garden Book. RIA-B436b.
Chamberlain. Edgar. The Homing
Pigeon. 1907. RKvP-C35h.
Dadant. c. P. System of Beekeeping.
RKY -D122s. !.
Findlay, Hugh. ed. The Handbook for
Practical Farmers. RG-F4S4h.
Gay. c: w. The Breeds of Live Stock.
1916. RKAB-G25. ~:
Harris. F. S. Soil Alkali. RGF-H24s.
Harshberger. j. w. Text Book of Pas
toral and Agricultural Botany.
RHB-H25.
jackson. H. W. and Curtis. c.. NJ.
comps. Profitable Culling and Sc
lective Flock Breeding. RkV-J127p.
John. w. c. Agricultural and Me-
chanical Colleges RGA-J616
Popenoe. Wilson. Manual of Tropical
and Subtropical Fruits. RII-PS15m.
Reliable Poultry Journal Publishing
Company. Ducks and Geese. 1910
RKVD-R27.
Schmidt. c. c. Nature Study and Agri-
culture. RG-Sch54n.
Sears. F. c.. Productive Small Fruit
Culture. RIM-Se17p. .esr .
Tumbach, J. H. How I Made $4,000
in One Year With 1900 Hens, 1919.
RKV-T832h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
TRADE NOTES.

w. Z. Pitts, formerly connected
with the Oldsmobile Sales Company,
has joined the sales force Of the Mo-
tor Company of Washington, dis
tributor of Stutz and Auburn cars.
J. B. (Jack) Pettis. for the past two
sal Auto Company. has resigned and
in the future will be connected with
the sales organization of Hill & Tib-
bits. authorized Ford dealers. at 14th
street and Ohio avenue northwest.
Manfred LAMA, formerly head Of
the LAMA Motor Company, has join
ed the Potomac Sales Company. Metz,
Jackson and Dixie Flyer distributor,
I'LL 14th street northwest, as gen.
eral manager.
Carl W. Harbell has joined the sales
force of the Potomac Sales Company.
Maurey Herman. formerly connect
ed with the Henderson-Rowe Auto
Company. has Joined the. sales force
of the District Motor Company, 932
14th street northwest. distributors OF
Premier and Moon cars.
The new ~" cylinder Oldsmobile.
the latest addition to the Oldsmobile
line of cars. is now on exhibition at
nue..
John Barnes, formerly connected
with the Harper-Overland Company
sales force for the past two years.
has Joined the sales force of the Hud-
son-Lambert Company. distributors
of Hudson and Essex cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
MARYLAND SHERIFF FINED
Arrested With SO Others for Fail
ure to Title Automobiles.

Thirty -seven. residents of Prince
Georges county. Nd. Sheriff Eli S.
Harrison being among them. ap-
peared at the Office of Justice of the
Peace Herbert J. Moffat in Hyatts-
vile Friday and answered charges
filed against them for alleged failure to
comply with the provisions Of the state
automobile regulations requiring them
to title their cars.
Austin f. Baughman, state COM
missioner of motor vehicles, filed the
complaints. In two instances the
complaints were for selling automo-
biles that had not been titled. the
penalty in such cases being a fine of
$500.
Justice Moffat imposed a fine of $40
and costs in each case in which it
WAS shown that owners of automo-
bileS had neglected to title their cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

n the afternoon of spring
day in the year 1853 there
J appeared in the little viii
lage of Florida Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

TAHITI DAYS. By Hector MacQuar-
RE. author of "Over Here" etc
illustrated. New York: George H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

: ers' Guide to Latin America. Ref.
HKS3-F4SSc.
Morrison. A. J. East by West Hk-
Missile.
Munger. T. l.. Detroit and World
Trade. HK901-M92.
Romera-Navarro. Miguel. Manual Del
! Concrete. HK-R663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
THE BEREAvED PARENTS.

From the Kansas City Star.
Good heavens. Here's a note from
Olivia saying she and Harold have
eloped ~
Good, Now let's get busy and move
away from here SO they can't find us
when they come back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
AUTO TRADE BODY TOPIC.
r. Y. Fleming to Talk Motor Buy
ing From Bankers Standpoint.

ing From Bankers Standpoint.
1.-THE Buying Potentially Of Motor
Cars During the Present Year From
a Bankers Standpoint" is the subject
upon which Robert V. Fleming will
address the members Of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Association
at their regular monthly meeting to
be held at the City Club Monday, Feb
ruary z. at 8 pm.
Two sets of motion pictures furnish
ed by the B. F.. Goodrich Company.
one entitled THE Tire Strike" and
the other "A Trip Through a Tire
Factory" will be shown.
Changes in the constitution as re-
CARDS the admission. of associated
members will be taken up and dis
cussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Business Books.

Carthage, p. I. Retail Organization
and Accounting Control. HKB-
C244r,
The Coal Trade. HECO-C63.
Diemer. Hugo. Industrial Organiza-
ton and Management. TIB-D567i.
Durstine. R. S. Making ADVERTISE
ments and Making Them Pay.
HKA-D937m.
Eckel. E. c. Coal, Iron and War HE
Ec53.
Frederick. J. G. Business Research
and Statistics. HK-Fs74b.
Fuld, L. F.. ed. The Pulse of the Or
ganization. HK-F955p.
Gilman, Stephen. Principles OF Ac-
counting. HKB-G424p.
Hanson. D. L. The Business Philoso-
ply of Moses Irons. HK-H197.
Hoover. S. r. Bookkeeping and Ac-
counting Practice. HKB-H76Sb.
Kerr, r. NJ. Manufacturing Industries
in America. HES3-K265m.
Klein. J. J. Bookkeeping and Ac-
counting. HKB-K674b.
Miner. G. w. Bookkeeping. Complete
Course. 1916. HKB-M663c.
Newark. N. J. Free Public Library!
2.400 Business Books. Ref. ZWHk-
N426t.
Pearl, Raymond The Nations Food.
HE83-P317n.
Shefrerman. N. W. Employment Meth
DDS. TIB-Sh34e.
Taylor, F. P. Book of Shoe Window
Displays HKA-T214b.
United States Education Bureau.
Statistical Division. Private Com
mercial and Business Schools.
1917-1S. V. HK-Un34.
Business Correspondence.
Arlon, B. H. d.. and Gielly, G. A.
La Correspondence Elementaire.
HKC-Ar56c
candee, A. NJ. Business Letter Writ
ing. HKC-C163b.
Cook, =. B. A Project Book in Bush
ness English. HK-C776p.
Dawson, Z. B. The Ten Great Secrets
of a Successful Letter. 1917. Hike
D296t. ...
Erskine, F. NJ. Modern Business Cor
respondence. HKC-ErSm.
Kearney, P. w. Business Letters
Made Easy. HKC-K215b. a.
Language for Men of Affairs. ". 1.
HK-L26S. ~
McDaniels, w. D. Letter Writing for
the Business Builder. HKC-M144 l.
Miles. D. H. English in Business.
Hike. M593e.
Saunders, Mrs. A. G.. ed. and Creek,
H. 1.-The Literature Of Business.
HK-SaS6l.
Commerce.
Amin. r. E. Ocean Shipping. HIS
An74o.
Bruce, w. G., ed. Commercial Organi-
zations. HK-B833c.
Cherington, P. T., The Elements of
marketing. HK-C428e.
Copeland, NJ. T. Marketing Problems.
HK-C793m -
Filsinger, E. B. Commercial Travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
THE CLOSING NET. BY Henry c.
Rowland. author of THE Magnet"

The lure of this detective story
and it has a lure-lies in part in the
field of it's unfolding, in part in the
externals of the situation. and in other
part in the substantial character of
the problem set for solution. The
field of operations Is Paris in it's
more brilliant aspects The thieves
are of the gentleman-and lady
brand. They dress in fine and ele-
CANT clothing. They dine sumptuous-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
POOR THING-SHE SINGS
OF SPRING
VT0 j. ?. McE.

| know that spring has almost
came,
The sunsets are improving
The pups cavort around the yadr
My neighbors talk of moving:
The little brides on the Dough
Are full of warblings tune-y-
And mel get this way each
carr
I'm quite a trihe looney!
The soft green grass beneath my
feet,
A budding Pussy-willow--
They get my goat don't know
why
! sigh into my pillow;
I'm all upset, | seem up-het
| cannot quite diskivver,
Just if its temperamental, or
An overloaded liver!
| get my fishing tackle out
And paw and nav it over;
I'm living for the time when |
Can be Sunday rover.
My heart goes sixty to the see.
My pulse is wild and jagged;
| want to wind my Lizzie up
And run the highways ragged!
| do not know just HOW | feel
But this | surely DO know
| yearn for goodness only knows,
And This, and That, (Oh, YOU
know;)
1t simply knocks one galley-west,
Poor me you'll not be blaming
Go on-you get that way yourself,
Cause dear Old Spring is Gaming.
C. l.. B.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
PORTAGE

Mrs. A. l.. Beall spent Tuesday
in Tacoma,
Mrs, &. +, Manion was a Seattle
visitor ON Monday.
Mr.. Mcintosh has purchased n
new car for his mail route work
and wears broader smile as he
comes into town now.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hazelhurst
are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Reid at lssaquah.
Mrs. Patton and little daughter
Marie are guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Sherman, Jr
Mr.. A. Il. Anderson is in Sc
attic taking a few days vacation
from his store work.
j. j.. Hansen spent Monday here
with his mother Mrs. M. l.. Han
sen.
Aaron Sherman has a broken
bone in his wrist, received while
playing basket ball at school and
is very carefully carrying the left
arm around under his coat these
days.
Among the Seattle gocrs on last
Monday were Mrs. Fred Sherman,
Mrs. Patton, Mr.. Frank Kingsbury,
Mr. George kingsbury, Mrs. Mas
tcrson and Mr.. A. l.. Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Mattson
OF Tacoma spent Sunday here.
They plan some substantial i'm
provements on their property this
year. A garage is almost com
pleted and later the residence will
be built.
Mrs. S. A. Whaite, Of Burien, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. A. d.
kingsbury this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair
were hurridly called to Yakima
on account Of the serious illness
of Mrs. Sinclair's brother on Tues
day. They left via Tacoma early
Wednesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
kfs5a&3953I53lHlE5H
ss3l!3 5s8ss z.|slss. 19I@ss ~
No, 1902.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY.
Esther bruce, plaintiff, VS.. John
bruce, defendant.
The State of Washington to John
bruce, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the 4th
day of February, 1921, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of tho plaintiff, and serve copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office below
stated; and in case OF your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court.
The object Of the above entitled ac-
tion is to obtain divorce from the
defendant by the plaintiff ON the
ground of desertion and cruelty.
ALEX STEWART,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and p O. Address
sos Arctic Building, Seattle,
King County, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
90 V Il

Miss Flora Sigrist spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. John Wander was visitor
in Seattle last Wednesday. She
brought Mrs. Anderson home with
her to spend several days as a
guest at her home.
Mr. Petersen our Cove merchant
is finding his business growing so
fast that he has employed a book
keeper, Mr.. George Ncrum of
Portland. Mr.. Nerum is a nephew
of the Hanson Brothers we are
Informed.
Mr.. Arnold Moe has been called
to report at Brcmerton for aerial
work for the government. lie
tried to get substitute, but Uncle
Sam couldn't see it that way. A
good many folks these days of
unemployment would think a good
job is not to be snulfed at. Mr.
Moe will be greatly missed by our
young folks.
Say, don't you think it is too
bad after waiting so long and get
ting little insight now and then
as to the fun and pleasure in
store when that Old Maids Associa
ton come off, to see in the paper
last week that the play was call
ed OFF, Too bad for one we say.
Mr.. Frank Siegrist thinks he is
putting it over Il lot Of Coveites
i'll that scrumptuous new gate he
has been laboring so mdustriously
over lately.
w. d. Doyle was in Seattle buy.
ing a Ford truck the other day.
Thought he would give it to his
wife so she could use it as
preambulator for their little girl.
Nope, got something better, going
to turn it into tractor-what
next?
lobe Bison and Bert Moore were
across the bay on Kitsap side,
looking for fish one day last week.
Nice sunny day too, but they had
poor luck. The wind being in the
north was the reason lobe said.
Funny amt it? We never knew
before the way the wind blew had
anything to do with it. We live
and learn.
Harold Shipley came over from
the city to look over his fathers
ranch last Sunday. The ranch
has no tenant at present and we
are informed the young man may
take hold Of it and set out lot
Of berries. While in Cove was
pleasantly entertained for Sunday
dinner at the Renouf home.
G. A. Renouf is trying desper-
ately to get that addition to his
brooder house ready. Afraid to
get up mornings as he knows it
will be raining. Such luck
Fl. O. Thomason butchered four
nice porkers Monday. 1t does
beat all how some folks can raise
animals so much alike in size and
weight. Just like twins. Mr..
Thomason takes the cake.
Cephas Ramquist, we learn, has
such dirty hands and black face
now days his best girl hardly
knows him any more, since he ac-
cepted the night engineer job over
at the Beall Greenhouse. Cheer
up Cephas the job is all right.
A. III. johnson when it comes to
investments is one of the luckiest
dogs as they say. He bought $500
worth of stock last summer in one
of the Seattle movies. Some time
ago he received a check for $1,000
for a six months bonus. Like
finding it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
HAVE CONFIDENCE

eff Eggo doesn't make your
chickens lay-they re ROSTERS. -
Sign in a feed store.
That's the kind Of confidence
TO have in your line
If Vashon- Maury people don t
get their job work done here, it,
because they don't have any job
work to dol
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
SCOTCH HAGGIs
(By Rcquest)

Required-Onc dressed sheep
stomach; one sheep pluck lights
and liver) IL lbs. steel cut oat-
meal; / Id. finely chopped suet,
onions and seasoning.
Method-Put stomach in kettle
of cold water with one teaspoon
baking soda. Bring it slowly to
the boiling point, remove, rinse in
cold water and dry carefully. This
shrinks it to a proper size and
gives final cleansing. Any rents
to be sewed firmly with white
thread.
Next wash lights and liver, boil
for one and one half hours, cool
a little then chop the lights finely
and CRATE the liver. Take the
oatmeal and toast it Slightly (be
careful not to scortch) then mix
IN baking dish along with oatmeal
one pound chopped suet, w tea
cups prepared lights, q or u cup
grated liver, q teacup chopped
onions, pepper, salt, and one third
teaspoon red pepper Ono more.)
When all the dry ingredients
are well mixed moisten with one
or two teacups warm water-the
less water the better haggis-
enough to bind all together only.
Give it good stirabout. F" Get
an assistant to hold the stomach
and fill in gently till it looks three
fourths full. Leave a good margin
for swelling, close the stomach.
using strong needle and white
thread and give it few punctures
here and there with darning
needle. This let's out steam, but
don pmcture too much.
Now place the haggis in a 10 ID.
white sack, tie the neck, put into
a large kettle of cold water, bring
to the boil" slowly, then allow
it to boil rapidly from six to eight
hours. Draw aside occasionally
and see how the stomach holds.
Do not let the water into the
haggis or it is doomed. With
ordinary care there need be no
failure.
There are no hard and fast rules
regarding seasoning. That is a
matter to guess out for oneself
but go slow on the red pepper.
Haggis can be cooked in a
steamer, thus doing away with
the sheep stomach. Also for those
who dislike insides" or onions,
good oatmeal pudding can be
made with chopped suet and sea
sonings, only leave out liver etc.
Properly cooked haggis, or oat
meal pudding is never "soggy,"
but something like very fine bread
crumbs. 1t has to be boiled rapid
ly and served hot. 1t is a good
and wholesome dish for cold
weather.
Hoping everyone can under
stand what | have tried to make
plain
Mrs. Chas. HamerUlist.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11
IN THESUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON In AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING

In The Matter of The Insolvency of
M. o. Brown and Eva G. Brown, his
wife.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11

The two most absent minded
men on record are:
The fellow who thought he left
his watch at home, and then took
it out to see if he had time to go
back and get it
The man who put on his office
door a card saying Out-wili
be back in ten minutes, and on
his return sat down on the stair
steps to wait for himself.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-11

To All Persons Whom it May Con-
Germ:
Take Notice that on Saturday, the
10Th day of February, 1921, ut the hour
of eleven o'clock A. M. at the main
entrance court house doorat the Coun-
ty Court House in the City of Seattle,
King County, there will be sold at
public auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder therefor the following
described real estate to-wit;
Q) In King County, Washing
ton, and being all tide lands ex-
tending to mean low tide and adj
joining and lying in front of that
portion of the meander line of Lot
two (2) in Section nineteen (l9)
Township twenty-five C22) North
of Range three C3) East of the Will
annette Meridian, described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point on said
meander line 296 feet in weSter-
ly direction from the southeast
CSE) corner of said Lot two CD
and opposite the southeast tSE)
corner of the M. O. Brown lot;
uHclCc ulouS Sitlu nleaHuef line III
westerly direction So feet
CD In King County, Washing
ton, beginning at point 230 feet
south and 30 feet east OF the north
west CNW) corner of Lot one CD,
Section nineteen (10) Township
twenty-five C22) North of Range
three CD East of the Willamette
Meridian; thence east l20 feet:
thence north eight inches; thence
west l20 feet; thence south eight
inches to the true point of begin
ming.
G. F. VanOlinda,
Assignee for the Benefit
of Creditors.
Fl. Fl. johnson,
Attorney for Assignee.
1-2l-2-1S