davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Store open daily till 6
Hats as gay or as demure as you wish.

There is just thing to limit choice of hat this Autumn.
 That thing is her personal preference. Hat may be very very demure: quiet black or brown blue.
 Or it may gay and bright and sparkling; marked by smart beads or leather applique.
 Yes beautiful sweeping willow plumes appear once more. And how delightful is their grace!
 of richest of styles is the hat of black duve tyne It's beauty and effect not to be described But how quickly and fully they to be meets it! Will you note in particular, the pendant vels And note how cevery they have been embrodered even to metal embroidery.
 Then turn to the hats of brilliant colors, of sharp contrasts, to the sports hats.
 Rich and almost flaming Cheerful and heartenng welcome indeed because of their youthful peal and atmosphere
 Velvets and satins and duvetynes. With unique and bizarre and beautiful decoration
 There is particular hat eagerly waiting to join you personally in your holiday journey. Will you make to meet it Saturday?
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
WOmen's lovely new pumps.

Just arrived for Autumn wear-and with a brisk air and novel charm. Here is medium-square toe and low flat heel Two strap model. Splendid light tan Russia calf $50 This trio at $S eaeh:- Black satin, strap, covered baby French heel dium vamp Black kid with stitched tip, strap, baby French heel Black kid with Cuban heel, stitched tip, one strap
 each at $S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Wash hands without water l!

Wash hands
 without water Parko does it! A new cleaner. Friend to motorist!! In the home, a fine helper. Cleans porcelain marble glass and woodwork with speed and ease and satisfac- tion.
 Looks like cold cream; works like magic 25c
 Center aisle, front. Good staunch
 school stockings. Children's black cotton, medium weight 19c Girls light durable cot ton, white cordovan or black 21c Boys ribbed cotton, spec ial weight, black,- 25c Fine cotton for either boys or girls, medium weight, black 37 1-2c. Left aisle rear,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Very likable new chamoisette gloves.

Likable in weight, just heavy enough to be a com fort as weather grows cool er-yet light and comforta- ble.
 Likable in shade-for they range through white and mastic to mode and beaver tones.
 Likable in service-are of fabric that looks like suede and are washed with no injury to appearance.
 Two-clasp style, smooth and graceful in fit $1
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
We want you to read this
 letter, too!

s kOurs this week that made us 3feel so good that we want to @tell you about it.
 The first time we made the acquaintance of this fel- 4Dw he came up-bent over &cane-With rheumatism. k That last time we saw him-we didn't recognize
 him until he told us who he E was. He is about the most & cheerful and happy chap that Eve ever ran across And E when he talks to anyone he keeps them in spasms of 1aughter.
 Ia His letter started out:- NFrem the time I first enter sted your office a stranger, sscrippIed with rheumatism, 1 till two years later when fhad my last dental work sst1one, your thoughts never @seemed to be for the money yOu might get from me, but ssSimply for the restoration of smy health.
 cone proof of this to my mind was the fact that in EStead of dental work, you so frequently gave me good, gssound advice and no dental wOrk, spending an hour or
 more at different times to do S so, when others were waiting zto see you who would leave tollars with you where ! was Ieaving nothing.
 'tI honestly think it was your advice that kept me out .of the cemetery. l think that Eyour statement to me one Eday-tmoney isn't the first consideratiOn'-is a creed Nyou live up to every day.
 Your patients welfare and
 uOOd dental work seem to a@be yOur main objects.
 "I.ater I had consider Ssable work done, as you may 5Fecall, and I never had an Sdlnpleasant moment in your AOfficeS!! Once wishing to have some work done that or
 dinariIy; would require a scouple of days to finish, one Df your associates, volunteer Bed to como down before 3 sD'clock in the morning, and in Sisa few hours I was fixed up sdine.
 q "Again thanking you
 for your equally efficient 1sStaff for the many lzindneSses sTeceiVed, | remain ever in S,yeur debt"
 5s 5. You don't know how shoW good it made us feel to
 Shave that fellow think and Efalxe the time to write us that laetter!
 s For we're not in busi- sness just to make money. sMoney isn't everything. gThose fellows that are out SJust to grasp every dollar sfhey can, ps.atsoal get very far kor last very long! People
 soon learn of their methods, byou can wager!
 5 Now, we've been in
 busineSs right here at the E$same old stand for a great Emany years. And we've prob Eably got more friends than EdOllarS to show for those Eyears we've been here.
 BUT those patients who Escame up here strangers and Ewent away friends, are all EWays sending their friends ksfo us when they need dental
 WOrk, so we guess we won't
 have to live on SnOW-balls
 next winter at that!
 But the point we want ke~:0 make here is this
 When you come up here ato have your teeth fixed, we swant you to feel that you are Ssnot going to be hurt one bit ]. We want you to know work done for the lowest s,prices for good work that
 you can yet anywhere else in !sthe country
 5 And we want you to gknoW that we are more in- fterested in doing yoHr work
 well and without hurting you,
 so earning your good will
 and friendship, than in the ssfew dollars you may leave srwith us!
 k% x < x COME UP ANYTIME. DRS. WEIDLICH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Store open daily till 6
Beacon tires:
 special price, fine investment.

Beacon Red Seal Cord tires to the store and new to Bridgeport.
 But they time-tried and test proved
 Cord tires of great strength and life and durability, they spinning errily hundreds and hundreds of cars throughout the country.
 So good the makers guarantee them fors u.ni1nun of.8 GOO miles.
 Here is whatsthey to o1ownerssofsmnadbkcaBs-
 A 30zby- 31a cordstire muchAoversizedhat it
 measures up to 31 by: fabric tire, 6 zesi-
 ient and active, rib skid tread, with fuilyuarsn
 including "ar~tax Z.-.s Z. S16-95
 Here the sizes for larger cars, with their list prices and the Howland. special prices: B by 31h $41.15 $2139 33 by AZ $6O50 $31.46 g E $s2a9 $sa1s saa s4 5y # $ssos SIPS 34 by $$55.9O $2875 35 by 5 $T735 $39.63 32 by4h $5e15 $30.75 35 by5 $81.35 $42.3o
 Red tubes remarkable in srengfhand elasticity and durability, sizes to fit each of the casngs from 30 to to3 37 by list prices from $47o to o5o to $546
 Eve,y tire guaranteed, every price with tax in cluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Grape juice in your thermOs bottle.

your thermOS bottle. Fixing up that nice cold drink to be carried on Labor Days picnic or motor trip? Add grape juice to it. Great addition to flavor and refreshing power and all around goodness.
 Howco grape juice is fine strength as well as fine flav- or.
 Pint bottle 25c
 Front basement
 Venida special
 double mesh hairnets. Those excellent Venida hairnets-but of double mesh and so of double strength.
 Gap shaped, number of shades, splendid in fit. Extra value 12 1-2c
 Left aisle rear,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Smart new Canton crepe dresses $29.5O.

Newest of the straght-line models-and of beau tiful navy brown Canton crepe. Long flowing sleeve of Oriental fancy de chine gives novel charm to model. Another has broad girdle of special grace Luminous and beautiful in itself fabric gains greater beauty through the fine lines in which these dresses have been moulded.
 $29.5o ALSO NEW Crepe de chine dresses of rich blue with slashed tunic Delightfully."- different. $29.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
YOrke dots; see 'em, Men!

Welcome change from the stripes and more stripes that have marked shirts
 Dots, blue black green.
 Just the right size. Just the right spacing
 Yorke make that means they fit with comfort and smoothness and content that other shirts bring $2 New rich knitted ties of fancy stitch and in excel lent plain coors- 75c
 Clever figured and dotted ties to be tied in bow nice silk and nice patterns 50c
 front.
 Gaily charming Mothers
 handkerchiefs- Specials Color's charm is theirs Baby's needs of extra val and yours. ue and small price Some are entirely of col Jffy pants, white pink orr glowing rich and splen- yellow 59c did Cotton stockings, soft and Some have just border in ace' Szes # to AA prs coler-all the pretter be- N'o of contrast with white ohlrCs o1 "ooahd-coIoh center. 25c slzes to . oSc ,,rs>v,e, r,,,,,>- Dresses with lace if N 1! NrLN gnu a broidery trimming, long and f ~ l"lil @ anu i os short styles, sizes 6-months oA Seou' 0lAe Ao' to 2-year- AUG aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Students trunks; short-trip luggage.

For young folks just going away to college and 'prep' school trunks they'll be proud of. Trunks that will carry clothes without rumping them greatly Strong, durable, able to go back and forth many time during the years of college work
 Steamer model metal corner fiber sizes from 30 to 40 $1O to $22.5O
 Special model 31 by 20 by IT inches, very easily handled at dormitory bigger than steamer and smaller than dress trunk $1250
 Fiber dress trunks, very stout and roomy,- $1250 to $50
 Wardrobe trunkswifh special. hangers and conveniences several sizes,- $29 to 800 Motoring trunks for vacation holiday trfp fber- $45O
 Black cowhide special bags, 18-ineh size $7.50 Bags in tan and black, several and sizes-15 50 to $29
 Sitcases of cowhide and leather and fabrics ghtas we'll of manly solity-$15O to $29 The $29 sort great big roomy doublebelows hold much trunk
 Jersey jumper
 clever dresses.
 Of such effect and great utility they have already full favor the wash jumpers of Sum mer
 Excellent wool jersey.
 Straight slender lines with narrow effective belt Some finished with narrow pretty edging of white silk braid.
 And every favored color appears:-brown red blue copenhagen wine henna !
 " 'F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

The Weather-Faar and warmer to- day and Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Friday, Sept. 2, 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
SOUTH UNION

E. II. Adams made a business trip
to Shelton Saturday, returning Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Randall enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Schulze. and Mr.. A. l.. Schulze.
Mrs. John Ismay spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Randall.
Mr.. Paul and Mr.. Peterson, of
Quinault Lake, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Walker and
Mrs. j. E. Walker spent Monday in
Olympia.
Mrs. A. A. Reed visited Monday
with Mrs. Jess Lamb
The South Union Club met with
Mrs. w. X. Ball Thursday. The af-
ternoon was spent in making ar
rangements for entertaining the
Brighton Park Club. A delicious
lunch was served Decorations for
the table were in st. Patrick colors.
Harold Abbott is spending few
days at his home.
C. B. Ball was a business visitor
in Chehalis Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
FAMOUS AMERICAN NATURALIST
ON WAY HOME FROM PASADENA
Had Planned to Spend His Eighty Fourth Birthday With
Friends Next Month at His Home in Floral Park
Near Poughkeepsie, New York

and at 10 was contributor to the
Atlantic Monthly. After graduating
from Cooperstown seminary he
taught school for eight or nine years.
In 1868 Burroughs was appointed
to the treasury department, first as
keeper of the vault and later as
chief OF an organization bureau in
the division Of national banks. He
left the department in 1873. He
purchased a small farm near Esopus
on the west bank of the Hudson, the
following year, where he devoted his
winters to literary work.
Wrote First Book on Whitman.
Botn Walt Whitman and Matthew
Arnold exercised strong influences
over Burroughs. His first book, pub
l.shed in 1867, was walt Whitman
AS Poet and Person." Since then
he has written numerous magazine
articles and the following books:
wake Robin" winter Sun
shine" Birds and Poets" "Locusts
and Wild Honey" "Pepacton,'
Fresh Fields" "Signs and Seasons
"Sharp Eyes," Indoor Studies, "
"Riverby," "a Study" 1.-THE Light
Of Monday" Squirrel and Other Fur
Bearers" Literary Values" Far
and Near" ways Of Nature" Bird
and Bough," Camping and Tramp
ing With Roosevelt" Leaf and Ten
drill, thine and Change" and 1.-The
Summit of the Years."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
SOUTH BAY

Clarence Dibble is building an adj
dition to his house.
Mrs. Stanley Madden returned
home last Sunday from Tacoma,
where she has been the past several
weeks. 1t will be remembered she
had an operation. Her many friends
are pleased to have her home again
The entertainment given by the
South Bay Grange Saturday night was
well attended and the program was
enjoyed by all. Several Automobile
loads of Tacoma people enjoyed the
home talent entertainment
Miss Emily Luff, who has been i'll
for some time, is able to be out.
South Bay Grange will have open
Grange Friday night, March %. The
subject for discussion will be the poll
tax. Everybody welcome, whether
you are a Granger or not.
Mrs. Mcclellan and son, Alfred, and
Mrs. Duxgury were guests for din
ner at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson 6
last Wednesday.
Grandpa Toyne is able to take his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
CHEHALIS RIVER VALLEY

Harvey Allen of Mabton has moved
back to Gate.
H. R. James, postmaster at Roch.
ester, is building a new store build
ing and will soon put in store.
Rochester high school baseball
team joined the league last week
This is strong aggregation. They
defeated the Little Rock team Mon
day to the tune of II to 0.
A Greek was drowned at the N. &
M. Lumber company's mill pond
Sunday.
1t is reported that Miss Peterson
died yesterday at her home neal
jamestown.
Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Trues
dale at Grand Mound were visiting
Mrs. Edith Morris Sunday.
John James, Jr., went to Soutt
America with the Pacific feet and
returned home Friday. He reports
having an enjoyable trip.
There will be box social at GRAND
Mound school Saturday evening. given
by the Parent-Teacher association.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. James and two
daughters, Florence and Mildred, Of
Enterprise, Ore, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Allen James went back to Olympus
Tuesday. He leased tract of land
for California parties while here.
Nelson is having a stock sale al
jamestown today.
Mrs. Bert James, who had her face
quite badly scalded last week. is get
ting along nicely.
Services at the M. E. church al
Grand Mound were we'll attended
Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
MIND BAH

There will be a meeting at Grange
hall Thursday, March 81, for the
women of the Northwest community
of the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Austin
will impart the information she re-
ceived from the state clothing de
partment on altering of "boughten'
patterns to fit individuals. Miss Ken
nedy will give talk on various sub.
jects. One dress form will be made
All women are invited to come. Bring
something good to eat and meet your
neighbors.
Henry Myers visited old friends in
this neighborhood Sunday.
Roy Nicely is visiting his sister
Mrs. A. r. Grant, and family.
The St. Patrick's dance at McLane
Grange was a very successful affair
There will be dance April 2.
Mrs. Bert Bennett and son Gordon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
PASADENA FRIENDS
SENSED FAREWELL
WAS FINAL PARTING
Burroughs Was Very Weak at Time
He Left and Only Longing for
Home Kept His Strength

United Press.
PASADENA, CAL, March 90
Friends who babe John Burroughs
good bye on March %. when he left
for his home in West Park, N. Y,
sensed the proba bility that the fare
wells were final.
Burroughs at that time was very
weak and only the longing to get
home by April 3, his Saith birthday.
kept him together. To be at River
by, his West Park home, in one more
budding April and to "see the sap
running again" from his sugar
naples, was the last wish of Bur-
roughs.
When John Burroughs arrived
ago, he was in low spirits. He COM
planned of the cold and for the first
time in his life he deserted the open
for the comforts of warm house.
Complained of Being Cold.
He had taken bungalow in Sierra
Madre canyon near Pasadena. How
ever, the beauties Of nature could
not overcome the chill settling in his
blood and he complained always OF
being cold. He had an oil stove and
an electric burner beside wood
fire in the bungalow, but his cooling
blood could not withstand the open
and he came down into the city OF
Pasadena.
Here he entered local hospital,
where two minor operations were
performed for an abscess on his
chest He said he felt he was grow
ing old and at last the fires of life
were burning low. He spoke OF his
approaching birthday on April 3 and
said he wanted to celebrate it at his
home in the East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
BLACK LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wagomon of
Centralia were guests of the r. H.
Jones family in Gate last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Gibson of Oakville
returned to her home Monday, after
spending several days in Prosperity
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Watson.
R. B. Parish transacted business in
Olympia last Saturday.
Ed Cross lost horse recently,
which left him with only one horse
at this busy time of the year.
Mrs. Nelson left Gate for Tacoma
last Saturday to join her son John,
who had gone several days before to
get the house ready for his mother.
Patrons of the Gate schools, with
well-filled baskets, gathered at the
primary schoolhouse on St. Patrick
day to listen to very nice program
prepared by our Efficient teacher, Miss
Myretta McCrery. The children, in
their renditions. reflected credit upon
their teacher.
Mrs. r. B. Parish, not having any
hens of broody nature, has decided
that she will have some early fries
by another method. Here Is the
recipe: SO eggs, l paper box, well
lined with heavy paper, nest made
Of feather sofa pillows, 1 hot water
bottle, to be filled twice each day.
Result of the experiment will be re.
ported later.
Mrs. ]. B. Watson entertained at
dinner Thursday Albert Nelson, Mrs.
Hodges and Mrs. Swaggert of Mud
Bay, who is visiting friends in Gate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
sCHNEIDERs PRAIRIE

Prosperity Grange will give a
dance at the hall Saturday night.
George Cummings spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Morrow.
B. Russell, who has been living
here, moved to the Weatherill ranch
at Oyster bay.
Mrs. Thomas Sergeant made bust
ness trip to Olympia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly of Shell
ton have moved into our neighbor-
hood on the Archer place.
Mrs. r. D. Stuart and little son,
Charles, are visiting in Tacoma.
Harry O'Hare, who has been Sc
riously i'll in Tacoma, is reported to
be no better H has been removed
to st. Joseph's hospital, to receive
special treatment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
FORMER MEMBERS N
SECOND INFANTRY
ENJOY BANQUET
Fourth Annual Reunion Held In
Seattle Saturday Brim Full Of
"reminiscences.

Reunited on the anniversary of
entrance into the World War, the
former members of the Second
Washington Infantry, Signal Corps
and Calvary troops, to the number
Of 500 enjoyed the Fourth Annual
banquet held last Saturday evening
at the Hotel Butler In Seattle. REM
iniscenses of the war and stories Of
lost buddies brought back the sad
and happy memories Of days in the
service.
Captain David Livingston Of Gem
tralia was toastmaster. Major Sui
linger. chaplain Of the 161st Infantry
as the Second Washington was
known in the federal service, spoke
on "The Buddies We Left Over
There. Bugler Hussey sounded
TAPS, and Colonel William Inglis
gave "reminiscences" Of the days at
the front. Major Fred Llewellyn
reminded the banqueters Of "Our
Duty to Our Comrades, and Captain
Nelson explained my Idea OF q
Good Buddy"
Louis Kessler contributed Just
Bunk" for the edification Of the
crowd and J. T., Egan gave his "Ob-
servation Of Shave Tails and Others"
Major Austin had something to say
on "G-O45", and Sergeant Ieiton on
Chow and X. P.s."
Reno Olden Stated why he believ-
ed military police and avaitors were
a necessary evil and Captain Bur-
dick concluded with It'll We Meet
Again.
Among those who attended from
Thurston county were w. w. Rogers,
Neil r. McCay, Roy Nichols, Ray
Brown, Ray Mcconnell, Thomas For
rey, Jay Kingsley, Everett Rohr,
Holthusen, Frank Lang, Walter
Draham, Merritt McCully, Enoch An
derson, L. L. Shular, Wallace New
comb, Arthur Maschner, Lin Shields,
and Major Fred Llewellyn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-01
Bible Study
Classes
F. b. Huffman, Teacher
LESSON X.

The Seven National Institutions
Read Exodus '35 to 40 inclusive
and Leviticus.
introduction: When the children
Of Israel by solemn covenant agreed
to be the servants of the Most High,
they were directed by Him to prepare
a sanctuary in which He should meet
with them and in which they should
worship Him eek. $500. How long
they used the tabernacle is found in
Chron., 1889, 40; 21:28-9. and II
Chron., 5:1-5, IL. We will notice
especially in this lesson the seven
national events instituted at Mount
Sinai.
l. A national covenant. (1) The
law Of ten commandments, Elk. 80.
(2) The law of ordinances. Namely,
CD the relation Of master and slave,
Lev. 25:35-55. CD the relation of
families; co the relation of society,
property rights, etc.; "a how to
keep the Sabbath; 60 criminal law.
2. The national sanctuary or tab
ernacle, Elk. 25-4O. % Materials.
Name the three metals and uses.
Name the four fabrics and uses. Name
the three skins and uses. Name the
three perfumes and uses. Name the
gems and uses. ca Describe the
dimensions Of the rooms 60
Name the furniture Of both rooms
and draw a diagram, placing it in its
proper position.
/. National Priesthood, Leviticus
1-27. Cd Leviticus, who removed
and set up the tabernacle; CD COM
mon priests, who minister in the out
er courts and holy places; 60 high
priest, who ministers in holy Of
holes; once year they had instruct
ors, leaders and judges also.
4. National sacrifices. "a Bloody
Offered alone. CD Unbloody-not
offered alone. Bloody, for propitia-
ton of atonement LEV. 17:1D:
atonement-covering; at-one-ment;
(a) sin offering--for sins of igno-
rance (flesh burned without the
camp when public SIM; (b) tres
pass offering-for known sins, libels,
fraud, ETC.; (c) burnt offering-for
conservation of offerer and of his liv-
ing property c'Here, Lord, 1 give
myself to TheeD; (d) peace offering
for communion or fellowship. To
offer trespass offering the offfferer
must also pay back the wrong and
one-fifth in addition, Lev. s, GILT,
Unbloody: For thankfulness, or
gratitude to Jehovah. 1t consisted
of meat Offering, food, vegetables,
corn Tin value to lamb, ram, or bull
lock-, wines, etc. These always ac-
companied the burnt offering. "Of
Thine own have we given Thee"
Chron. 29:1G-14.
5. National festivals. Cd Pass
over. 1t was observed in April as a
memorial of deliverance from Egypt
1t celebrated the beginning of har-
vest by the ways of offering and last
ed seven days. CD Pentecost Cor
harvest), a memorial Of the giving Of
the law. The Jews celebrated it at
the end of harvest for one day. CD
Tabernacles, memorial OF tent
dwelling in the wilderness. 1t was
celebrated at the end of the in-gath-
ering and lasted seven days, from the
18th to 22nd Of the month.
6. National apostacy. 1) They