davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
VALLEY GROUP
PLANS BAZAAR
Japenese American
Citizens to Hold
Affair Dec. 8

Members Of the Puyallup Valley
japanese American Citizens
league viii start preparations this
week for their third annual
carnival-Bazaar and Japan-Nite
program. festivities which drew
around 200 persons to the Fife
high school auditorium and recrea-
ton han last year.
This years program. intended
as before TO present to the general
American public the activities of
second generation American-born
Japanese young people in the val
ley. will be held on Saturday after
noon and evening. Dec. Q.
The festivities will run from
mid-afternoon until about mid
night. The carnival and bazaar
win continue from afternoon until
around 8 O'Clock. During part Of
that time japanese foods will be
served. The Japan-Nite program
win consist Of Japanese dances In
costume, music and other enter
tainment. The evening will end
In dancing.
COMMITTEES chairmen for the
annual celebration were announced
Thursday by the Citizens league
president. satoru Lefty Sasaki.
of Orting. They will be Morrie
Yamaguchi and Art Haminishi, In
charge Of carnival games; Edith
Yamamoto and George Kawasalti,
bazaar foods; Fumiye Yoshida and
Pete Nishikawa, Japan-Nite pro-
gram: Most Kiyohara and Tadashi
Fujita. tickets; Toshiko Morimizu,
Betty Sato and Tom shigeo. dance;
Tom Osaka, Isamu Uchida and
Tom Iwata, decorations; Ray
Yamamoto. invitations, and Lillian
Mizukami and Tadako Tamura.
publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
STORE TO HOLD
Prize CONTEST

A rubber football frozen solid
in the center OF a 3Oo-pound cake
Of ice will be displayed in the lobby
Of the new Totem store The per-
son making the best estimate OF
the time II will take the football
10 fall through the ice win receive
a IS basket Of groceries. Second
prize viii be a genuine IS football,
regulation size. Five more prizes
will be offered, consisting of tick
cts TO the staduim-Lincoln game
on Thanksgiving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
LARGE PARKING ZONE
AT new TOTEM STORE

A parking lot of $500 square
feet viii be available to house,
wives who drive over to Totem's
new market to do their market
ing. In addition to the paved
parking lot of go feet. there will
be so feet across the front OF the
building and so feet of curb park
ing on the Thompson side of the
market. The parking area is sc-
cessible to the street from many
points, so the housewife will have
no trouble getting In and out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

show. and in addition hot choco-
late, hot coffee or refreshing
orange juice will find plenty of
customers for their products. The
food show staged adjoining the
new store on the parking lot on
3sth st. is one of the gala events
planned especially by the Totem
stores to mark the opening Of
their seventh store in Pierce coun-
ty during their seventh year of
growth.
Clowns, singing cowboys, a boy
ventriloquist and entertainers will
keep the crowds in a gay holiday
mood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
84th st. Highway
Project Completed
Worl<men Finish Longest East-West Road
m County; Valley Residents Jubilant

PUfAILuP-E ighty-fourth St,
cthervise known As the Old Mili-
tary road. was completed in its
full length Of Is miles from Stella
COON 70 Fruitland ave. Puyallup.
Wednesday, evening when the last
worker left the Job.
The road. 60 feet In width. IL
now the longest east to west high
way In the county and al that Ia
needed 10 make II = connecting
link between two main state high
ways q the one and q quarter
miles from Fruifland ave. TO Mer-
idian 81. at the Western Washing
ton fair grounds.
The Old Military road was used
n the early days by pioneers on
Journeys from steilacoom TO the
vicinity of Seattle. but became
nearly ohliterated until q COM
mittee from various Improvement
clubs along the route. headed by
r. s. McDermott Of Puyallup. be-
gan the work Of restoration.
In this they were supported by
pioneers Of western Washington.
more than $50 OF whom signed .
petition asking that the road now
be made a part OF the state high
way system. Residents along the
road may reach the business dis
trict Of Tacoma on any one OF
number Of intcrsecting streets.
The work was made possible
through wPA grants and the CO.
operation Of county commits
nioners.
rRE-sCHooL MEETING
Spinning Prs-scheol association
Win meet Friday At , o'clock with
Mrs. Wayne Finch. 142o Z. Main
ave. Mira. Walter stout win pre-
side and Mrs. A. M. Shaw VIII
give q talk on parents, Children
and Money" All pre- school
mothers are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Police To Aid In
Search For Girl

The police missing persons de-
tail participated in a search
Thursday for 1T-year-old June
Rsynor. Ri. ?, box Gal, Puyallup,
who was reported missing by her
brother, Charles. She has been
missing since an early hour We'd
nesdSy. police were told. The girl,
five feet, three inches in height.
wore a blue coat, brown stockings
and black shoes. and was believed
TO have a small black suitcase
with her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
MOVE TO FORCE CZECH
JEWS OUT OF BUSINESS

PRAGUE move to force all
Jews from Czech business and in
dustry was seen today in a decree
OF Baron Konstantin Won Neut-
rath. reich administrator for b.
hernia and Moravia.
The decree invalidated laws and
clauses in private contracts provid-
ing for decentralization for dismiss
sal Of employees in the cases of
Jews. Jews now can be fired on
six weeks notice, but payment Of
naturalization is optional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Members Of the auxiliary O
Naomi chapter No. 10. o. Il. 8.
win meet Friday at Masonic hal
for = business session. A !
O'Clock luncheon viii be served
with Mesdames Glen Barton, Ora
Sloat II r. Simmons. Fred r.
Brown and w. r. Sharp a.
hostesses.
FARMERS Er.Ecr OFFICERS
Officers Of Puyallup unit OF
Pierce county agricultural conser-
walton program for 1910 were
elected at the annual meeting Of
farmers participating. held al the
Civic auditorium Wednesday after
noon. Jacob stelling was re-
elected chairman. Fred Blaser of
Firwood II new vice chairman and
A. HaIlenbarter. third member of
the community committee. L. NJ.
Hatch Of Alderton and william
Helmold OF Sumner were named
aiternates.
stelling will act a. delegate and
Blaser the alternate at the county
committee meeting Saturday at 10
o'clock at the office OF County
Agent A. M. Richardson when the
county committee and a secretary
and treasurer win be elected. Mem
bcrs of the county committee pres
ent at the meeting Wednesday
were II. II. Bachelor OF Gig Har-
Dor and L. u. Levin.
STUDY CLUB ooNvENEs
Mrs. Allen Coelzer win be host
ess for q meeting Of the Study
club of Puyallup Heights PIT. A.
Friday. a potluck luncheon being
served at 1880. American Youth"
will be the subject for discussion.
and there viii also be a short school
Of instruction on the duties OF COM
mittee chairmen.
ANNOUNCE VIA GLASSES
A meeting to enroll students In
wPA classes win be held In room
AT at the high school building
Monday evening at 7:30. Glasses
viii be sponsored by Puyallup
schools and will offer variety of
subjects. Among them win be sew
ing. handicraft. public speaking,
creative writing, psychology. mu-
sic. social security. workers forums
and safe driving. There viii be
no charge and persons 16 years Of
age and over are eligible.
MASONIC coMMuSIcArroN
There win be n stated communi-
cation OF corinthian lodge No. 50.
r. and A. NJ. Thursday evening at
7:s0 o'clock at Masonic hall. Fol-
lowing the meeting there viii be
= program.
HOSTESS 10 MoTsIERs
Mrs. Robert Vaughn OF North
Puyallup win be hostess at meet
ing of the Puyallup Preschool asso-
citation Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Ralph shopp, Mrs.
Il. @. Hit, Mrs. Harry Mcmillan
and Mrs. Cecil Lepley win lead In
discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Founder of Totem Stores
Member of Pioneer Family

Guy L. Lindsay president and originator of Totem stores
opened his first store Puyaup in January 1892 and later
founded stores at 54h and South Tacoma Way 1913 Market
st 18th and Alder sts 18th and ss and Sixth and
Cakes ST. All are organized pure Western institutions
with friendly service and economical quality merchandise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
To Display Cross>Section
OF American Food Market

Educational values for the housewife will form import
ant characteristic of the big free food show to be held during
the gala twoday celebration of the opening of Toems
store at 38th and Thompson Those who visit the show
taste and test the various foods displayed and sampled
nv tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Gen. Sweeney Is 63 Today;
To Retire From Army Soon

Sweeney March" which Denicoly
composed in Sweeney's honor last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Nthssl Calsnel-A And lea I Jump OH 81 Bed u
he Marninz karia' 10 &c

he MsruinE Rlria' 10 &c
The liver should pour cut two pounds e
liuuia bile into yeur bowels daily. II this bi1a
Is net fo4sing freely. ycgr foot doesn Z digest
IL 5ast deesys In the bowels. Gas boats ~
your stomach. You get eonstipased- Your
whole system IL poisoned and you fee sour.
sunk and the word iaoks punk.
A mere bowel movement Doesn't get a.
the cause. II takes those good. cd Carriers
Little Liver Pnis % set these two pounds q
bile howinE freely and make you feel up
and up Harmless. Ecntle. yet amazing n
naAkine bile Acw freely. Asa for Czrtrr's
Little Liver Pills ~ name. Refuse suythirg
slss. Al a. dusg stores lot Gnd 80. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Mrs. Robert Vaughn Of North
Puyailup win be hostess at a meet
ing of the Puyallup Preschool asso-
citation Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Ralph shopp, Mrs.
Il. @. Hit, Mrs. Harry Mcmillan
and Mrs. Cecil Lepley win lead In
discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
ANNOUNCE VIA GLASSES
MASONIC COMMUNICATION

There win be a stated communi-
cation OF Corinthian lodge No. ss.
r. and A. NJ. Thursday evening at
7:s0 o'clock At Masonic hall. Fol-
lowing the meeting there will be
q program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

A comfortable bed IT night
and . perfect Davenport
for daytime ne. Choice d
upholstery faStses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18

when she had come upon Tim
Evans passing around an old news
PAPER with the account of her IA
theirs trial on it's front page. He
had redeemed when she saw it, and
had tried to assure her that it did
not matter.
But after that there had been a
new boldness in his eyes when he
looked at her, and new familiar
ity in his voice when he almost de-
manded that she go out with him.
It had been necessary to quit
speaking to him to keep him in his
place, and after that there had
spread over the whole Office the
same whispers and smiles and
averted faces that had been her lot
in Bridgewater.
Suppose it had been Tim Evans
who had come upon her in the park
tonight? The thought sent SILVER
down her back and made her draw
her worn dressing gown tighter
about her shoulders. He would not
have given her a meal and rented
her this room, and pressed money
into her hand without asking for
I1is-reward! Neither would Jack
Foster, the ArdmOre clerk. He had
been even worse than Tim! Old
Stephen Ardmore himself was the
only man she could have trusted as
she was trusting this-Jim. Old
Stephen, who was dead now, almost
year. She wouldn't have believed
that any young man could be 80
disinterested.
For long time she sat there
staring at her own somber, blue
eyed reflection, a wave Of perlexing
doubts gripping her. Perhaps, after
all, he'd expect her to-pay. Maybe
tomorrow. This kindness might
be only new kind of approach.
Why should any man spend his
money on a strange girl? How
could he know she was telling the
truth? Perhaps he thought she
would never find work, and was
only sitting back, waiting.
mo" she told herself solemnly,
at last. "He's got eyes like Tiny.
He couldn't be anything but
straight. 1 can trust him. I've got
to trust him. can't go back to the
park"
After she had turned off the light
and stretched out on the lumpy bed,
she kept saying it over and over to
herself. I've got to trust him.
I can't go back to the park.
With that refrain running
through her mind, she fell asleep
finally, and dreamed that she was
back home in the old days when
she had Tiny, the spaniel, to love
her-those terrible days when her
father had first gone away and
there was nobody left in the world
who really cared what became Of
her. Only in her dream, the
spanieIs name seemed to have
changed, somehow, from Tiny to
Jim. And he had grown, miracu-
lousy, into a tall, sun-burned
young man, with kind eyes!
(TO BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a Deed of
Trust, executed by John Harris,
widower, recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Vance Coun-
ty, N. c., in Book 1876, at page $40,
default having been made in the pay
nent of the debt therein secured, at
the request of the holder OF the note,
| shall sell ct public auction for cash,
at the Courthouse door in Henderson,
N. c., at twelve o'clock, Noon on
Tuesday, March 7, 1889, the following
described real estate:
Beginning at stake on Hughes
Street, joan Harris, corner; run
thence along Harris line 212 feet to
4 stake; thence parallel with Hughes
Street so feet to Perry's corner; run
thence along Perry's line PIP feet to
Hughes Street; thence along Hughes
Street SO feet to place of beginning.
For further description see deed from
]. w. Beck to Henderson Loan
Real Estate Company. which is duly
recorded in Register of Deeds office
Of Vance County, in Book 80, at page
1853. Reference is also made to Deed
recorded in Book SO, page 265
This the 5th day of February, 1899
T. p. GHOLSON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred
upon the undersigned as trustee, In
certain deed of trust, executed on the
End day Of June, 1880, by w. W. Hines
md wife Eula lR. Hines, recorded IN
Book 1852, page 2O7, register of DEEDS
for Vance County, North Carolina
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, at
The request of the holder of the same
[ will offer for sale at public auction,
% the highest bidder for cash, at ~
O'clock at the courthouse door IN
Henderson, N. c., on Tuesday the
7th day of March, 1889, the following
described real estate:
Begin at a stone on the Hendei
son-Townsville road, corner OF Churcn
lot, thence run along said road , 1t
E, $50 chns. to a stone, Greens cor
ner, thence N SO 1-2 w, 1918 chns. TO
stone on East bank of Crooked run
creek. thence N w, 2.38 chns. 10
stone on the West bank of sud CREEK
thence N SIS W. 24.70 chs. to a stone
Greens corner, thence N "a H. 10Y
chs. to a stone, 60 feet East OF req
oak, Youngs corner, thence ) 90 -
E, 1910 chs. to a stone Gooch cor
1er, thence S 5 e, 5.35 chs. to a stone
Gooch corner, thence S 81 "a u $40
chns. ton a willow on Crooked ia
creek; thence up said creek H.
lOo-S 20 w, $50, S w, 100 S 2 ia
q, $50, IA w, 1.5O, S 10 T. @.'o
;hs. to a stump hole Goochs cornei'
hence S 81 E, 25.10 chs. to stoae
corner of Church lot, thence
w, 1.26 chs. to q stone corner u
Church lot. thence S 85 e, z.9o CLIO
% the beginning, containing AZ ac[ ~
Zee deed of S. L. Durham to w.
Hines.
This 4th day of February, 1898
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18

her to work for him. When he had
taken charge at Ardnoce's, he had
dismissed her the second week he
was there.
He'd made a great speech about
retrenci1ing, and the depression
making it regrettable that SO many
faithful employees must be dropped,
but he hadn't fooled her. She'd
known what was back of it. The
letter her fathers lawyer had writ
ten old Stephen was still in the
files. She had seen Hardy discover
it when ne went through them the
first day.
After that the same speculative
CLEAN had come to his beady eyes
that had been in Tim Evans after
he had-found out about her. Then
he'd gone the same route as the
others. Not that he had openly
made any advances to her. None
Of them did. But there had been
that look she had come to dread
growing ever stronger in his eyes.
And he had taken to standing too
close when he talked to her, and
letting his hands touch hers-little
things only he and she noticed. But
when he had finally turned nasty
and let her go, she knew. There
were half a dozen girls who had
come to Ardmore's after she had.
And none of them betters workers
than she.
AS the elevator door opened
now, and she stepped into it, she
set her chin defiantly, and squared
her shoulders. After all, there was
no reason why she should not apply
for this job the same as any other
girl. She had done nothing wrong.
She marched resolutely across the
corridor at the eighth floor and
opened the door of the office
marked "Allison Trust" before she
could lose her courage.
Early as it was, the room was
already lined with girls. Some were
seated, the first Corners probably.
Others stood about watching each
other furtively as people dc who
are after the same job.
It was a familiar scene to Iona
Day after day for the last eight
months she had waited like this il
countless such office rooms. Lean
ing against the painted wall, she
looked about her listlessly. Now
and then a frizzy-haired, gum
chewing parsonage with q pencil
poised behind her ear would con-
duct one of the girls into the inner
Office, and the line would shift
again in an unceasing effort to get
nearest the door. An intermittent
nurmur of conversation stirred the
air, jerky, commonplace comments
upon the weather, the latest bank
robbery, and the scarcity of work
the sort of talk in which strangers
indulge when they are nervous and
wish to appear cool.
Looking from one to the other
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18

| ductiOr, and looked her over with
kindly understanding in his wrin-
kled face. Then he had given her q
pad and began to rattle off a test
letter in his gruff voice, a letter
like the familiar ones her father
had run through with her night
after night. AS she had set down
the well-learned pothooks and
dashes it had taken all her self
control to keep from ffinging the
pad from her and bursting into
tears. Only the realization that she
must write to her father, and that
she couldn't tell him she had failed
him and his teaching, made her
stick to it.
In the five years she remained
with Stephen Ardmore, she never
took the cover from her typewriter
of a morning or listened to the IA
miliar, yours of the 4th instance
received ;" that she did not
think of her father and the tragedy
that had come into her life.
1t had been a dreary, lonely time,
that five years. She had been afraid
to make friends among her fellow
office workers. Afraid of the things
they must be thinking of her when
they-found out. The memory Of
the whispers, and curt looks, and
the back-fence gossip of Bridge
water was etched too deeply into
her young mind to allow her to risk
any further hurt. And the young
man. of whom her father had
spoken so hopefully that awful day
at the prison did not materialize.
Two or three of the boys at the
office noticed her, to be sure. She
was too vivid, with her flying
brown halo of curls, and the solemn
depth to her blue eyes, not to pique
the curiosity of every young man
with whom she came in contact.
But the memory of that beast her
father had killed stalked her in
every pair of masculine eyes into
which she looked.
HE had been friendly and smil-
ing, too, at first. He had joked with
her, and called her "Baby" in a
husky, teasing voice, the way Jack
Foster, the lanky clerk here at Adj
more's, tried to do. And he had
asked her many time to go to the
movies with him back in Bridge
water just as respectfully as did
Tim Evans from the Office sales de-
partment here in the city. And then
he had turned-beastly! And it had
cost him his life, and her father his
freedom. No, there was no trust
left in her for any man!
So that it came to her with a
little shock as she sat, now, before
the hotel mirror, that she hadn't
felt that way about Jim Claridge
Was it, perhaps, because she had
been so terribly up against it wher
he had come upon her, that there
was no room for mistrust, or was
it because he had been SO sympa-
thetic about her father?
She still remembered, with a sick
feeling, the day, only six months
after she had come to Ardmore's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executives Of
the Estate of John Harris, deceased,
late of Vance County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed, or to their Attorneys, at Hen
derson, N. c., on or before the 18th
day of January, 1910, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to this
Estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 18th day of January, 1899
DILCIE PASCHALL,
VIRGINIA COLEY.
ANNIE GREEN,
Executives of the Estate of
John Harris, Deceased.
GholSon & Gholson.
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18

Iona found herself wondering what
was really going on behind those
tensed faces. Were they all as des-
perate, as paniclzy, as rudderless as
she? Or were there some of them
with homes-real homes-people
who loved them, mothers and ia.
theirs? She WINGED at that and,
swallowing back q lump that rose
in her throat, turned her face to
the wall SO the sudden tears in her
eyes might not be noticed.
"Daddy!" her heart had cried out,
in a desperate pang Of loneliness.
ooh, daddy"
The next minute she was feeling
for her handkerchief and scolding
herself roundly. There was no use
in outbursts like this. She had
learned that long ago in the terri.
BILE months when it seemed she
could never, never get used to the
way life was treating her. Time
and again back in BridgeWater,
when she had been left to putter
about in the old house alone, she
had dropped the task she had been
forcing herself to do, and had
thrown herself on her bed in an
agony Of tears. the very fierceness
break through the cloud of unhap-
piness that surrounded her.
They had been of no avail, those
tears. 1t did no good to protest to
a laughing fate. She couldn't stand
it, she wouldn't stand it. There
were things you HAD to stand,
whether you were able to or not.
She hadn't been long discovering
that. And, because yielding to her
grief had done no good, she had
learned, somehow, to control it.
Only sometimes, at moments like
the present, it was hard, desper-
ately hard, to be alone.
She was grateful and little az.
tcnished, when the door of the in
ner Office next swung open to see
tie Reckoning hand of the frizzled
blond point her way.
Miss Alderman the raspy
voice flung at her, anl. before her
nesltant nod was half completed,
Yours to come right in, dearie!"
she beamaG.
cts the bcss's orders!" she flung
over her shoulder, as murnur of
protest swept the room. Cant help
it if you were here first.
Wondering, Iona edged her way
through the line to the door. Are
you sure" she began She was
almost the last applicant to arrive.
All these others had been here be-
fore her. Surely there must be
mistake. "V7no's doing the
hiring?" she managed to whisper
to the blond, her heart sinking.
Hardy" the girl flung back.
Lucky break for you. He knows
you. Saw you through the door and
ordered me to drag you in.''
| ITO Be Continued)