davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
War Veterans to
Observe Navy Day

.ThyEesen camp No. ,.
United Spanish War Veterans. Will
observe Navy Day at Roosevelt,
hall. sies Third ave. Thursday
evening. Commander T. s. Rose win
direct tho meeting. Among tho
speakers viii be August Toeiiner and
II. u. Cotton. son Of Capt. II. II.
Cotton. former commandment OF tho
Puget Sound navy yard a, Bremen.
ton. Spanish war veterans who
served In tho navy also win be called
upon TO speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Wally Reid Feeling
Better Now, Thanks

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ss.--wailacs
Reid. who was forced By illness 10
abandon HIS work. II much Improved.
Il was ~ ~ psrsthy Davenport.
his wifc today.
.waily II 30 much better. we may
take an auto trip next week" shs
said. Ellis breakdown was duo to
overwork and insufficient rest. but
I think hos learned his lesson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

chioroform. He drank u. and II
caught hold OF him. and he climbed
out OF tho window--to his DEATH
Since We married WIN and I have
been struggling axains, tho dopc to
gcther. We had gotten our daily
drug ration down 10 four grains
each"
Nrn. walkers condition is report.
ed 20 be fairly normal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Clearance of Well
Known Toilet Goods

Andrew Jcrgen's Talcum-Iilnc. ros
corotoIay. violet; 2 for 1bc.
To Close Out All verbena. Almond, &c
anium, Rose and Hello; originally 20
now, for SOC.
Cream Lo Mon - Threein.One A
blench, cleanser and massage
cream; special 30t.
Johanna Maria Farina; originally
$500; now e1.0S.
Johanna Maria FarIna; originally
S175; now 0Sc.
Upper Main Floor
Tho Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

"Birge" make, Wool and Cotton
mixed Union Suits. They are
made with flat lock seam-per-
feet fitting underwear.
Lower Main Floor--Thc bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Clearance of Mems Or.
WooI-Mixed Socks ZOC

Wool and Cotton-mixed swim
sted" Socks--in brown-mixed col
ors-all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

From to 5-inch width--vel.
vets, grosgrains, two-tone novelty
effects, In a large assortment.
Remnants originally &c
Now &c
Remnants originally l5c to zoe
Now Zoe
Remnants originally CSC 10 35c
Now 15c
Remnants originally SOC to 75c
Now 35c
Upper Main Fioor--The bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Full BODY Guimpes with Tuxedo collar
and trimmed with wide friIIs Of net, con
bined with Val. lace. Or
Reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OOA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Clearance of Needed
Notions

Clearance of Needed
Notions
Novelty Buttons SC Card
Cclored Pearl Buttons, three and four
on n card.
Hair Nets 1c Each
Fringe Hair Nets In shades Of brown,
black and blonde.
Children's Carriers 21c Pair
Sidlcy All-clastic Carriers; black and
white.
Threaded Bobbins
/ dozen boxes 10c
Sewing Thread ON Bobbins. black or
white; three or four bobbins IN box;
DOZEN boxes zoe.
Braid and Bias Edges 10c Bolt
Sticoric Braid and Bias Edge Trimmings
In good colors; ; yards ON bolt
Novelty Metal Girdles SOC Each
In cut steel effects. In three designs;
several lengths.
Upper Main F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

MARYPoRT. Eng. Oct zs.-wom-
en- declared boycott on the butter
market here. declaring prices too
high A IS per cent reduction was
made by dealers. but tho women de-
mandcd 80 per cent and got IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Casnisole Embroidery
FIouncing and Laces

Edges and Insertions In Swiss, Long
Cloths and MusiIn; remnants D
originally 5c-NOW ............ u
Remnants originally loc, now 6e
Remnants originally 15c to roc. now zoe
Remnants originally sc 10 Sc. now 1Be
Remnants originally 50c 20 75c, now 36c
Upper Main F1oor--Thc Bon Msrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

ELECTION or officers AZ the
Amphlon society win be held Tues
day evening. according to those who
are taking active part this year in
the musical organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Natives OF Poland now living IN
the United States number $500. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Month-End Clearance of
26-Inch Cretonne
122c Yard

Splendid for making quilts and aprons.
36.Inch Bleached Muslin 15c Yard
Good quality for sheets, pillow cases and
underwear.
16-Inch Unblcached Linen Crash
15c Yard
Linen Crash TowelIng. with blue border.
16-Inch Cotton Crash sc Yard
Unbleachcd Cotton Towellng with red
border.
Pillow Cases 19c Each
Dleacbed Pillow Cascs, l5x39 inches be-
forc hemuing, medium weight.
Cotton Blankets (Seconds)
Sl.40 Each
Heavy Cotton WoolfInshcd Blankets IN
pink. blue and gray piaitk; single blank.
cts; full size.
Third FIoor-The Bon Marche
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Book Store Was
Established in
1882 by Clark
BY r. r. MILLS

In October of the year 1880 George
H. Clark. one OF Daytona's pioneer
business men, since deceased. moved
to Daytona with his family. After
spending some time working in the
orange groves, early in 1882 he opened
a jewelry store AMI clock and watch
repair shop in a building which then
stood on the east side Of Beach street
ever the Halifax river and supported
by palmetto piIing.
This building. then one Of the land
marks of the town. was occupied at
that time by the postoffice. the bank
and Clark's store. Along with his
jewelry store. Mr. Clark carried the
, usual stock of necessities in the sta
tionery line The report OF one Of
Daytcna's residents who moved to
| this section in 1891 describes Beach
! street as having only one business
/ building between Orange and Mag
nolia avenues -Clark's store The
west side OF Beach street was. al
that time. taken up entirely will
houses IN that block. and the street
consisted then Of barely more than q
trail. which was covered with water
at the time of the fall storms. The
entrance to the pOstoffice. bank and
C'ark's store WAS a winding path
through a sea of flag grass, one patti
To the Forth and another to the south
though what il now Burgoyne Park
II was shortly after this that Daytons
experienced her first boom. one fea'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

they managed to get along until thu
boat got in.
.''rhey tell me that for a long time
in the early days there was only one
deg in the neighborhood. a yellow dog
at that but every man. woulaa and
child was his friend. and he knew
them all bv their first names. Be-
cause he was the only dog, the com
munity dog you might say. everybody
loved him. and If anybody had ven
tLrede 10 do him bodily injury | 60 Dot
doubt that summary punishment
would have been neted out u nIl.
he love for animals inspired n
the carly settlers by that lone dog
may have had something to 10 with
the determination 10 protect the SPUR
rels that you see plavir :, around over
tie streets nosv
+The squirrels in those DAYS ran all
OYER the place just A. they 80 now.
but there wcs one particular squirrel
that always stayed IN the yard of the
home on Magnolia avnana where
ARGUS Smith then lived Mr. ;'nita
id made a pet Of this squirrel. and
am one passing along the street
topped and got close enough 10 the
fence the squirrel would leap ON niS
shoulder
one day a negro came along and
the squirrel playfuily ran long the
fence ~ rifu and the n.grp hit it
with d stick and killed il rhat made
the citizens 50 mad that they ,asse,f
an ordinance prohibiting any person
from killing them, and from that day
- this the sgu rreii hayo had tree
use of the streets Of Fjastona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

~ ~ on Ais1osy t. unussaily n |
|ono6tine an1 = de1igAes both tho old
1D and - oewcuGners to read It.
II a6dnl3on - IL harmony that
Hn111 pE0saGod u he early days
|Whoa he Triple Cities were in the
uakin9,v continued Mr.. Hnl. the
u1not important factor Il The amazing
development was the ideal geograph-
Idcnl location and the wonderful eli
ua&e.
Il have been over most Of the state
Iof- Florida. l have lived in Miami,
Pain Beach, Stuart and Melbourne.
and | have been down the west coast
! - far as Fort Myers when they didn't
have any railroad. but Daytona. in
my opinion, is the most beautiful
/ town have ever seen. 1t is ideally
laid out II a beautiful grove, with
heteets 100 feet wide, with abundance
yOk shade to shelter one even on the
warmest days, and which makes walk
| ing always pleasure. and, as to eli
mate, II is the intermediate point be-
tween the extreme northern section
| Of the state and the extreme south
eEp-
II TT is. in fact, the only place in the
state where a winter visitor can en-
Joy ideal weather from the first Of
/; October to the first of May II the
| tourist goes further south he must
leave two months earlier on account
Of the heat. and IL he stops further
north he will find the season cut short
for him because Of cold weather. The
beach, which is the finest in the
world. also has contributed TO very
large extent in the development of
this section
The town of DaytOna, according to
Mr.. Hill. was laid out by Mr.. Day,
who came here from Ohio, and was
incorporated in 1876.
Citizens who were here when |
came and who lived here when the
town was laid out said MIR. Hill,
get its name. Mr.. Day had worked
hard and faithfully in mapping out
the place and, when he got through,
there was a meeting OF the citizens
to decide what the name should be
There were some who favored
calling it Halifax, while others were
inclined to favor T0moka, the beauti
full Indian name. All agreed that
either Of those names would be splen-
did. but some one suggested that il
would be fine thing to name it foi
~ Day in recognition Of his ser
Then some one suggested that il
4 be called Daytown. While they were
discussing this. lady. as well as
can remember the story. suggested:
why not use the Spanish word
for town, 'tona.' and call it Daytona ?
",rhat suggestion suited everybody
and DaytOna it became.
\ 'Daytona. N the beginning. was a
long distance from anywhere. and il
was difficult place to reach Some
Of the early settlers have told m.
that the only way they had Of e
ing supplies was by small boat ti.ai
made trips now and then from Jack
s0nville. or course. the arrival OF
this boat was as uncertain as the
wind, in fact, because if stormy
weather prevailed the sail boat wait
ed until the weather cleared The re
suit was that many times the settler-
ran very short Of food and if one
had supply of an article, butter, for
instance. and the others We're out. he
would divide with the rest. and thus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

eponlsy there il no limit to ~ 20
G1hGlfto4 .
n. an M bSsa HING N ia lda
on1s1y-oove9 years, and when he
lcn1io - Bgytoua 20 make his home
~ eeufacse1 ) dry soods store o. the
nD1e nov occupied BY Anthony Bros,
ard Vas tie cole owner Of that busi-
|nese for six years, when he sold out
|and retired. ~
!. WIZ iuourmsa that ~ Daily Ne3s
|11n1nod to 1eetnfe = M twe0ty-first
Eonntyef1ary edition "reminiscences and
|oomo q the early history Of the Hall.
Fhx cuGmtry. md B1yt0na IN particu.
1ar, Mr. FIN said:
That il one tniog upon which 4
|Wnh = compol1eaG the News. E1drl
49, - tine 4 plbllshes some d the
1nooeo9olnG lncts cOnDectod with the
|zn1E 1totoey ~ The t0w1. the county
- ~ slaoa. Il II = sp1endid pol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08


ture of which was the building OF the
Sea- wall along the river shore. ana a.
this time Clark's building was moved
directly across the street from It's nrst
Aocation. and u still stands there. now
occupied by Coursen's Studio ana Ut.
w. r. Davey's office
On March II. 1914. over twenty
years later, the business then known
as Clarks Stationery Store, was pur-
chased by Arthur N. Otis Thus. on
Saint Patrick's day., under the ini1u-
ence Of the four leaf clover. the Day.
toua Book and Stationery company
was first brought into existence, al.
though 1t was not incorporated until
September of the same ar- In Au-
gust. 1919. the business. 9len rapidly
growing. was novel; into} the new
building which it odtupies. just
north OF it's formee* rdfion- Since
its incorporation In the capital
stock of the conpan1as been in
creased to four times original fix
ure. and the store k3pw known as
/ the largest ana mo1hp to date OF
! its kind south o&x2 jacksonville 4
branch store at Dayt6 a Beach. in tbs
postoffice building. is likewise emf
nently successful. and the directors
I look forward to still further BRANCHING
out in the near future.
The established policy OF the com
pany has always been to secure 10
! its customers the best possible quai
Ny OF merchandise OF every nature
consistent with its name. and th'
Davtona Book and Stationery com
pany il a good example OF business
success where price has always beel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
EnMaA DECIDES STATES
PRETTY GOOD AFTER ALL

STOrKHOLM Jan THE United
States is tie only country. after all =
Emma Goldman. notorious woman an
archist declared TODAY. Miss Goldman
has arrived here from Reval. accom-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

made secondary to quality and ser
vice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Humane Week Will be
Observed Beginning
On Monday Next

Next week will be Humane Week"
in Hawaii mel. In Honolulu it's obser-
vance is being urged by the Hawaiian
Humane Society and on this Island
by the Humane Department of the
Maui Woman's Club. 1t has grown to
be of annual observance here as it has
on the mainland and Governor Far
rington has lent his support to it on
behalf of the Territory by the issu-
ance of the following proclamation:
Whereas, there, are unfortunately,
conditions throughout the World that
demand constant attention by humane
agencies, and
Whereas, it highly desirable that
the people of Hawaii continue to de-
vote a part of their attention looking
to a betterment of such conditions; to
a more humane treatment OF children
and dumb animals, and,
Whereas, the splendid work now
performed by the Hawaiian Humane
Society, in attempting to ameliorate
such conditions as they obtain i'll or
Territory, IA be greatly benefited by
the cooperation and assistance of all
the people:
Now therefore, l, w. r. Harrington,
governor of Hawaii by authority vest
ed in me do hereby proclaim the week
of April oath to 30th, 1922, as Humane
Week and urge that the week be OBJ
served in such manner AS will benefit
the worthy cause for which it is set
aside.
"In witness whereon, L have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the Territory Il be affixed
Done at the Capitol, st Honolulu,
this 18th day of April, 1922.
(Seal)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
The Daily Fun Hour
DOWN BROADWAY

This game is amusingly absurd. All
the players are supposed to have gone
down Broadway" when the onver
sation opens, the first player announc-
ing, 81 have been down Broadway"
The second player asks him, What
did you buy there?" He may answer,
"A pair of dancing pumps" sliding
his feet in. and out as he speaks, and
keeping up the motion throughout the
game. The second player says to the
third, 81 have been down Broadway"
The third asks, what did you buy?"
and receives the same answer, "a
pair of dancing pumps" The second
player then begins the dancing mo-
ton. The same chat goes on all
around the circle until every player
is doing a sitting dance.
Then the first player says again, 81
have been down Broadway" and
when asked what he bought there, re-
plies, "a palm-leaf fam" He immedi-
ately begins tanning himself, still
keeping up the dancing motion with
his feet. This talk and pantomine
circles around the room in the same
manner until all the players are at
once shuffling and tanning. On the
next round the first player states
that he has purchased a pair of tor
toise-shell spectacles and to prove
this, opens his eyes wide and shuts
them again g.. This also is a continu-
Gus performance all around the circle.
On the fourth round the first play
err may say that he has bought a
mouth organ, and Immediately begins
to hum or whistle an air. By the
time the circle has been rounded
again all the players are sliding their
feet, tanning themselves, opening and
closing their eyes and humming a
variety of tunes, and-if they are
young enough-are enjoying their ridi-
culous performance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21

us until we get to III regular feeding
place where we are sure to find plenty
of food beneath the snow and lots of
tender shrubs on which TO browse"
Hoppity- Hop twitched his whiskers
and scratched his head.
81 don't want you to go hungry"
he said to Brave Buck and Dear Deer.
"And if you will promise not to eat
everything in the Peppermint Shop l
will take you there"
Dear Deer and Brave Buck quickly
promised, so Hoppity-H Hop Rabbit hop
ped on ahead and Jack and Janet and
Hippity-Hop Rabbit hoped on after
him.
Soon they came to a ripping stream
where the current ran so fast over
the rocks the water could not freeze.
AT the edge of this stream were bub-
bling springs and around these
springs were green plants.
Here we are at the Peppermint Shop
Here you will find your sweet lolipop,
With a berry or two to go on top"
Jack and Janet couldn't see any
thing that looked like a shop-nothing
but the stream, the springs, the green
plants and the woods all around.
Neither could they see any lollipops.
But Hoppity-Hop Rabbit and Hip
pity-Hop Rabbit. began to eat the
green leaves. And as they ate the
green leaves a happy grin came on
their faces.
Eat! Eat! While you have a
chance" mumbled Hoppity-Hop Rab-
bit.
Thus urged, Jack tasted n of the
green leaves. At the instant he tastr
ed the leaf Jack began to eat as eager
ly as Hoppity-Hop and Hippity-Hop.
And no wonder, for the leaves were
peppermint leaves-as sweet to his
rabbit tongue as the sweetest pepper
mint candy he had ever eaten.
where is the berry or two to go
on top?" asked Jack.
Hoppity-Hop scratched away the
snow, and there were tender, delici-
Gus wintergreen berries.
Brave Buck and Dear Deer ate also,
but they were true to their promise
and they did not eat very much. They
munched just enough of the green
peppermint leaves and the red win
tergreen berries to give them a fine
appetite, and then they began to
browse on nearby bushes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Charming Program
Oh Music Arranged
By Pasmore Trio

For the concert which they will
render at the Territorial Building in
Kahului next Tuesday night, the Pas
more Trio, Mary Pasmore Burrell,
violin; Marie Sloss, piano and Doro-
thy Pasmore, cello, have sen over
program early so that music low
ers OF Maui may know what t. eX.
pect. The following is the program
as announced:
l. Trio in d Minor..........Arensky
Allegro Moderate
Scherzo
Elegie
Finale
2. Violin Solos
Spanish Dance ....-...... Sarasate
Prophet Bird .......Schumann-Auer
Tambourin Chinois .......... Kreisler
8. Cello Solos
Hymn to the Sun ...-.........--......
.....-..........-. Rimsky-Korsakoff
Swan Song .............--.... st. Saens
By Request
Serenade Espagnole .... Glazounow
4. Trios
Slavonic Dance .....-.......... Dvorak
Two Norwegian Dances........Grieg
Valse DIES Fleurs.....Tschaikowsky
Those having the sale of tickets in
hand announce a growing interest in
the coming musical treat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
MALIHINI

Three more months of school and
then back home again. You have
just enough time left to learn to play
the ukulele or steel guitar. Remem-
Der that your friends are going to ask
you about Hawaii's music. Surprise
them by learning to play n of those
instruments. It's easy. Just try it.
JOHN GONSALVES, Instructor.
Call at Paia School.-Adv.
april IL, IA, IS, 27.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Franklin Pierce was the only presi
dent born in New Hampshire.
Factory chimneys are usually built
quite high in order to disseminate
the smoke and gas well above the
surface of the earth, where it might
easily injure vegetation and public
health.
There are ten secretaries in the Cab
met of the President of the United
States.
The Chicago fire occurred in 1871.
Benjamin Franklin was born in Bos
ton,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
" H i ! . :
DO YOU KNOW

DO you KNOW
WHO was Aesop?
WHY is February so named?
WHAT is the birthstone for Febru-
airy?
WHEN does Ash Wednesday occur
this year?
WHERE is the greatest wine produc-
ing country in the world?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
By the Governor:
M G. BROWN,

Secretary of Hawaii.
It will be the purpose during the
week to bring home the desira bility
of more kindly treatment for animals
and birds, especially in tue schools
and teachers will be asked lessons on
the subject to the children of their
classes.
The Humane Department of the
Woman's Club has offered prizes for
posters drawn by school children and
such posters are to be turned in to
Maui Book Store on or before Friday
next, the last day being April 2S.
That there is need of attention to
the subject of humane treatment for
animals is evidenced by the following
article from a Honolulu paper, the
event recorded having occurred early
in March.
can unhappy trip from Lahaina,
Maui, was experienced yesterday by
IL chickens which were found al
most dead in two boxes at the wharf
by Otto Ludloff, agent of the HUI
name society. One small box appear
ed to be alright and had five chickens
crammed into it. The other contained
seven chickens and had only one small
crack for air.
1.-THE chickens had been packed and
shipped by a Japanese in Lahaina in
such a way that freight clerks did not
know that the boxes contained living
creatures. The chickens were nearly
smothered to death but finally revived
when given air. The Humane society
is making an investigation and will
probably make an arrest.
"F. H. Hons of the Inter-Island Co.,
is cooperating with the society in its
efforts to prevent cruelty to animals
on ships and is notifying all freight
clerks of the Inter-Island to carefully
inspect freight and prevent the ship
ment of animals under inhumane cir
cumstances."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
CHAPTER II
The Peppermint Shop

The Peppermint Shop
r ANET looked pityingly at Brave
Buck and Dear Deer. She was
sorry for any one who was hun
CRY. And Brave Buck and Dear Deer
said they were very hungry.
Why can't they come with us to
the Peppermint Shop and eat a lolli-
pop?" whispered Janet to Hoppity-
Hop Rabbit.
Because they are too big-they
would eat out the Peppermint Shop
and leave nothing for u.s. mumbled
Hoppity-Hop.
81 would gladly give them my lolli-
pop" whispered Jack.
Deer have sharp ears, and Brave
Buck and Dear Deer heard every
word that was whispered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
M
ADVENTURES
The Deer Circle
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet 90 out to play in
the snow-filIed woods. Dame Instinct
turns them into rabbits, so they can
go with Hoppity-Hop Rabbit and Hip
plty-Hop Rabbit to the Peppermint
Shop for a sweet lolIipop. They meet
Brave Buck and Dear Deer, who are
very hungry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21

But as they ate there anne a
sound that caused the rabbits and
deer to prick up their ars in fear.
(What the sound was will be told
Tuesday,