davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14
Newfoundland Government Will
Send Out "BIimps" to Scout
Waters for Herds.
OLD SEA CAPTAINS DUBIOUS
But Await the Experiment With An
ticipation and Hope Of Greater
Profits Than Ever Before
Presented by England.

st. Johns, N. F.-Captains Of the
Newfoundland sealing fleet look for
ward to big "kill" among the seal
herds this season under the arrange
ment by which the fleet will be guided
by two airships, whose duty it will
be to act as scouts, search for the
herds Of young seals and send word
Of their location by wireless.
Some of the old captains profess to
be trifie dubious of this new-fangled
method Of hunting the seals, but they
are all awaiting the experiment with
anticipation and hope of greater prof
its than ever before.
"Blimps" to Be Used.
The two nonrigid airships, popular
~ known as "blimps," which are to
be used In this work have arrived
here and are being assembled to make
this first attempt TO hunt seals from
the air and by use of the wireless
The expedition, which altogether in
cludes four airships, Is under the com.
mand of Frank ]. Tippen, consulting
airship engineer and constructor to
the Newfoundland government, an ex.
pert In the design Of large commercial
airships. Three of the four airships
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14

but next day halted at the entrance
to Subig Bay to land six stowaways
who had secreted themselves on
board under the decidedly mistaken
impression that they would be rapidly
transported to the United States.
Rescue Japanese Fishermen.
A few days later the President
so feet In length drifting helplessly
over the Pacific swells with signal
of distress hoisted. The transport
hove to and lowered boat. The
men on the boat were japanese fish
ermen, who said their fuel had given
out and they had drifted for five days.
They were given enough gas to take
them back to Nippon and the Presi-
dent Grant proceeded, reaching Karat
su August 10. After FIVE days of
coaling the transport steamed toward
Vladivostok, reaching the Russian
port for the second time on August IS.
There 5,S74 troops under command
of Gen. st. Geek, were embarked
and the President Grant headed
into the rough seas and southwest
mOnsoOns Of the Sea of japan and
the China sea. Hongkong was
reached September and Singapore
six days later through much rough
weather. Ceylon was touched once
more and the Indian ocean, Red sea
and Suez canal passed without mis-
hap. When Port Said was reached,
October 9, the canal authorities or
dered the ship moored in the African
basin. against the protests Of both
Captain Chambers and the American
consular agent. When the tide fell
the big ship went aground aft Cap
tain Chambers ordered coanng stopped
and water tanks pumped out. The
ship was pulled ahead by its anchors
into deeper water. Fortunately the
bottom of the basin was soft and
the ship apparently suffered no dam
age.
After two days at Port Said the
ship left for Trieste, reaching that
port October -. This second voy-
age with troops was made novel by
the presence on board of 600 Russian
women, wives Of the Czecho-Slovak
soldiers, and number of babies.
Three babies died on board and two
were born.
Home Again at Last.
terrific storm arose while the
transport was moored to q dock at
Trieste and for three days the ship
was held with great difficulty. Ten or
eleven lines and. eight mooring wires
held her safely, but the mooring bits
on the port quarter cracked and one
OF the wires parted.
Then came the time the crew, and
more particularly Chief officer Jones,
was looking forward to-casting of
on the last leg. On October % the
President Grant, homeward bound,
sailed from Trieste with 1000 immi-I
grants on board. She passed easily
through the Mediterranean, bucked a
storm lasting four days In the Attain
tic, and dropped anchor at / a. m,
Sunday, November 20. The voyage
came to an end officially when. at TO-
a. m. Monday the big liner warped
into Pier 2, army base. Brooklyn, tied
up and slapped rat guards on her lines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14

figure in his dreams, and the next mo-
ment he was engaged in the most
desperate struggle for his life.
He succeeded in administering such
a severe blow on the hand Of his as
sallant with his stick that the latter
dropped the knife with which he had
been armed, and before he could pick
1t up again our friend the dreamer had
pulled the communication cord and
was drawn up out of danger. 1t sub
sequently transpired that the new
diver had gone raving mad.
Another curious case occurred not
so many years ago Off the coast of
Galway. Some divers were employed
In looking for the remains Of Spanish
treasures, when one Of their party,
wandering little apart from the rest,
saw dim light in the distance.
Advancing toward II, he discovered
that It proceeded from the portfolio
Of wreck Of very ancient date.
Approaching the ship, not without
trepidation. he peeped In, and saw, to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14
Meet GHOSTS IN
OCEAN DEPTHS
ASPIRATIONS That Have Appeared
to Divers While Exploring Be-
meath the Seas.
WHEN HIS DREAM CAME TRUE
Diver Has Desperate Struggle for Life
When Companion Suddenly Goes
Insane-Tapped on ShouI-
der by Double.

London.-Conslderin the number of
people who have found last resting
place at the bottom Of the sea, 1t Is
not surprising that divers should oc-
caslonally come across what are pop
ularly known as ghosts.
A diver, while employed one day In
bringing up various articles from the
wreck of the Royal George, which
went down Off Spithead on August
%, 1882, being seized with sudden
fit of drowsiness, fell asleep. He
dreamed three times In succession
that just as he was about to pick up
a curiously wrought silver dish from
among mass Of debris. a very tall
figure. dressed in diving suit, sprang
at him and tried to cut the lifeline.
AS at this time the other two men
he was working with were both Of
Short stature, not In the least degree
like the figure In his dream, he soon
forgot it.
But great was his trepidation one
morning when on turning up at his
work he found one Of his mates alb
sent and a newcomer-a very tall
MANN his place. Indeed, so alarm
ed was he that, on descending
he took with him stout cudgel and
warned those In charge of the COM
munication rope to be on the alert for
signal, however slight. On arriving
at the bottom he was soon at work on
the wreck, and, amid pile Of loose
spars, he came upon dish exactly
like the one he had seen In his dreams.
When Divers Dream Came True.
He was staring at 1t In kind Of
dazed fashion when suddenly he saw
his companion. the new diver, coming
toward him. just as he had seen the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14
SCION OF KINGS DESTITUTE
Brother Of Late President de Arriaas
Of Portugal Is In the
Poorhouse.

Lisbon, Portugal.-The newspaper,
Seculo, says that DR.. Jose de Arriaga.
anniversary man, historian, critic and
savant and brother of the late Presi-
dent Manuel de Arriaga, is an inmate
of the Lisbon poorhouse In Ill health.
DR.. Jose de Arriaga resided for a
long time in Brazil. where he collected
noes on Brazilian life and literature
After his return to Portugal, when no
was arranging with an editor for the
publication Of book on Brazil. he
was taken Ill and was obliged, from
utter lack Of resources, to take refuge
In the poorhouse.
He is direct descendant of King
Alfonso III Of Portugal, In the seven
teenth generation, and of King Ra-
miro II Of Leon and CASTLE, and the
twenty-flfth grandson Of Hugh Capet
first king. of France.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14

his amazement. an old man, with a
very long beard, kneeling down ex-
aiming an iron clasped oaken chest
by and by he raised the lid, and dip
ping his hands in, drew them out full
of golden coins, which he played with
like child plays with some new
toy.
Tapped on Shoulder by Doubts
The diver, happening at this juno
ture to make noise, the old man
turned round. revealing face Of the
most CHASTITY pallor, which so terrified
the diver that he turned tail and fed
back to his mates with far more haste
than dignity.
Pooh pooling his story. they went
back with him, and there, sure enough.
In the very spot he had described, was
the ship, and what was even more
wonderful, the chest Of gold.
Lastly, there is the case Of the diver
who was repairing one of the London
bridges. He had made his descent into
the water, and was kneeling down ex-
aiming the masonry, when he felt
something tapping him on the shoul-
der. He looked round, when to his
utmost terror he saw standing at his
shoulder. peering down at him, an ex-
act counterpart of himself.
The following day, against the ad-
vice Of his wife, who was Scot and
very superstitious he again went down
in the same place, and, piece Of
loose masonry falling on him, he was
killed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14
HUGE EAGLE ATTACKS BOY
Efforts Of Entire Family Required to
Save Lad From Monster Bird
In Wyoming.

Glendo. Wyo.-It took the combined
efforts Of the Spaulding family to
save S-year-old Walter Spaulding from
being carried away by giant eagle
mt their ranch near here.
The huge bird, with q spread of
eight feet. attacked Walter In the
yard. He grasped the eagle by the
neck and screamed for help.
John, Walters 7-year-old brother,
came to the rescue. and third boy
ran for help. Mrs. Spaulding beat
of the bird with stick and the
eagle attacked her. She was saved
when Mr.. Spaulding came with shot
gun and dispatched the bird.
The two boys were severely LAGER
ated by the eagles claws.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14
Certain Man" Answered
Charge With IS YelloWbacks

At the closing session Of re-
vival meeting In Washington, N.
c., an evangelist, Rev. Il. #.
McLendon, leaned over the pull
pit and told his congregation
that q certain man, present at
the service, had not been true
to his family. or his religion,
but that II he would deposit a
$40 bill In the collection plate
1t would be taken as a token
of his repentance and nothing
further would be said, but that
IL he refused, the evangelist
would publish his name.
The collection included 85
ten-dollar bills and Eve notes
asking the evangelist to keep
quiet. and promising the $40 In
the morning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14
ku,Inu Bee Spoiled.

Seymour. Ind.--Citizens of this town
had visions of killing bee with bank
robbers as victims, when the burglar
alarm went or at the Jackson coun-
ty bank. They surrounded the insti-
tuition and waited FIVE hours for the
yeggs. Then II was found that the
vault has been improperly locked and
the batteries aid the rest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14
Stole JaiI's Chickens
After Serving Sentence

NJ. w. Smith Of Altoona. Pa,
was sentenced to jail for Is
months for stealing chickens.
Soon after he was released he
was arrested again, charged
with stealing the chickens from
the jail itself.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-14

Smoker Burned to Death In HE Bed.
observation-disclosures suffered when his
clothing caught Ore as he SMOKED q
cigarette In bed caused the death IN
c Cleveland hotel Of Joseph h. Nc
Graw. said to be the son Of wealthy
Pittsburgh wool merchant
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
AND
THE JEWS.

What the non-Jew thinks of the
lew and Jewess who barter
money and religion for. the social
RECOGNITION of Exclusive" circles,
is illustrated by DR.. G.. Frank
Lydston, a n%on-Jew, one Of the
most prominent physicians IN
Chicago, in his new book, "That
Bogey Mantle Jew" DR.. Lyd-
ston writes:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

Social recognition at least Of
the Jew can't be bought-by pay
ing for it in advance ever under
the camou1age of charity and be-
nevolence-and both the method
and results are not credltable to
the lewis talent for bargaining.
A fact which Gems to me pecul-
lar is that even the intelligent
high class Jew so often permits
himself to be cajoled by gentiles
into liberal financial support OF
various public enterprises, al
though the very persons who So
licit his aid draw upon him the
social dead line. Self respect, it
would SEEM, should suggest the
sdemand for recognition of him
self and his race as we'll as Of his
money. Considering his pride OF
race and resentment OF the OBJ
vious discrimination against him
the Jew should be consistent
which he not always is. When
the chance arises to slip under the
big tent he sometimes takes adj
vantage of it.
"A certain prosperous club in
this city was founded by Jews.
Many Of the original Jewish mem
.bers have dropped out. Many,
however, remain. Some years at
ter this organization the club be-
gan to refuse admission to Jews.
Did those who were already
members resign? They did not.
Had they done SO the aforesaid
club would soon have been on its
uppers.
Another club in this city is SO
exclusive that it not only objects
to Jewish blood, but also resents
business and matrimonial ALI
ances Of prospective members
with Jews. Everybody knows
this, yet Jews-and prominent
ones-often accept entertainment
lat this club. ~ ,
"a certain fashionable hotel in
the far West, for many years
lowed most Of it's prosperity to
Jews. It's Jewish patronage was
wealthy and high class. Dazzled
by war and postwar prosperity
and probably influenced by the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

J AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
recent orgy of Jew-baiting-the
proprietor burned his bridges be-
hind him and announced that,
beginning with next season, no
more Jews would be received as
guests.
every Jew in the hotel sought
other accommodations, it is said,
whereat our Boniface = which
should be 'Bonyhead'-mourned,
and wept salt tears, and beat his
breast full sore, saying, I didn't
think they would leave me before
the close of the season.
"What under heaven did he
think?-I wonder"
Apropos of notes and
"beams":
A Jewish friend of mine, allud-
ing to a prominent and rather
noisy GENTLE. said: Nov, take
that gentleman, for example-his
breezy, blustery manners merely
stamp him as a darned good fell
low. If I should make myself as
much of an exclamation point as
he is, everybody in the room
would wonder how that loud
mouthed Jew ever got in here"
I had occasion to be interview
ed by the membership committee
of a certain we'll known club. The
interview was a very solemn and
impressive function. The third
degree" was administered as fol-
lows:
Q. Are you a Jew?
A. No.
Q. Is you wife a Jewess?
A.. No. 1
Q. Have you any Jewish
Blood?
A. Well, I'm not sure. You
see, I an a surgeon. l have had
a lot Of it On my hands-and some
Of it possibly may have gotten
into my system.
0. Er-have you any rela-
tives who are. Jews?
A. Not that I know Of.
Q. Have you any business as
sociates who are Jews?
A. No.
/ was duly elected.
TNS MICH
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
ARE JEWISH WOMEN

Page ~tsoenty-six

clothes of women eliminating IN
the question Of the over or under
dressing of the Jewish woman,
comes the Sdictum that the super
dressed woman is always a lew
ess.
We sprang this question at a
gathering of Jews and Jewesses,
writes Jane Ellis, associate editor
of Costumes and Dresses" In
order to get the gist Of every
body's arguments, we, of course,
took the opposition stand in the
affirmative-that the Jewish
woman is more apt to be over
dressed than her similarly pros
porous sister of other heritages.
"The other day." said the
youngish matron in quiet and un-
obtrusive clothes, 81 went to a
grocery shop, stood close to two
much overdressed women, con-
siderably bediamoned and be-
decked with other jewels, and was
tempted to conclude that here
were two typical matrons of my
own religious clan. But the gro
Ger signed them up as Mccarthy
and MacGuire. And then there
was no room for Doubt"
The Economic Status.
One member of the group,
argued that Jewish women, no
Q than other nationalities OF
the same economic status are
o~verdressed. A Jewish woman
and a German woman-or an
American of the same type and
economic status will bear quite a
resemblance to each other in the
similarity, not of their specific
tastes for color and line in
clothes, but in the degree Of in
tensity to which they express this
fondness for outward ornamental
ton. Dressing is not a matter
Of religion or race. In America
clothes are a matter Of the length
of time to which one has been
accustomed to the economic sta
tus at which one finds it COM
Portable to live without too much
struggle with the environment"
Oriental Love of Color.
It is quite obvious that all ORR
entails have a prediction to
more intense colors than those
of the west and north. Just as
the reds and yellows developed
in Spain and the delicate pastel
shades developed in Japanese
art, SO any southern Oriental Will
prefer an intensely bright shade
where a pale one might do the
cold northerner. So much tor
color inclination as determined by
race. Dressing is not 50 much
a matter Of national OF religious
tendency as meeting with the ap-
proval Of our neighbors and elig-
III ..-f-- ..L.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

tastes. Once the taste and type
of clothing of the so-called "typi-
cal" American is acquired, the
Jewish woman will certainly not
stand out with any greater promi-
hence in dressing than any 9th
ers. But if the second generation
American Jew should receive her
training in so-called good taste in
the narrow provincial Jewish
quarters of New York City, then
the difference in dressing will be
almost as apparent as if she were
not of the second generation.
Accepted Standards.
Without getting into the debat1
able question of who is an Ameri4d
can, it is obvious that the vast
majority of the shiploads of peo-
pie deposited on our shores de-
eide eventually to avail them
selves of what seem to be the &C
cepted standards of dress in
America.
Unfortunately some of us be-
come rich too rapidly and acquire
an obviously dyspepsia in the
matter of good taste in dressing.
And which dyspepsia is usually
disposed of by the remedy known
as the French designer. 1t is
Mrs. Clare Sheridan, the English
sculptress, who claims that
American women dress, monot-
onously because they all have
money enough to derive their
clothes from French designers,
and therefore, they all wear strik-
ingly similar clothes.
But SO, undoubtedly the same
is true of the Jewish women who
have the wherewithal to keep in
the height of fashion. And the
same may be applied to the guam
tity Of their clothes as we'll as to
the quality. :.
What Kip1ing said of Judy
O'Grady and the Governors
Lady" is quite as true Of clothes
as of the matter of falling in love.s
And if we finally buckled down
to the arguments of the economic
interpreter of history, there
would be but one conclusion:
that climate and topography de-
termine the characteristics and
tendencies of a people. And thus
having generalized for the whole
of mankind, it remains but to
place the Jews in a similar cate
CORY. -,
Having determined that Jewish
women are quite the same as
other women, and that the ten
dency to dress owe ornately IS
the same in any language, it re-
mains but to add that the simple
ity Of American clothes and the
habit of long generations IN
America will survive as typical
of American women despite their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
NOVEMBER II MAY
Be OBSERVED BY
MAMMOTH PARADE
General Committee to
Meet Thursday to
Plans

Plans for the Observance OF Armi~-
toe day. Novombcr n. tho day AIbu-
aucrque and the rest " the world
wont Wild with JOY AZ the conclusion
OF tho world war. VIII begin 10 take
shape Thursday night
w J.. ~shamphan, Who T. acting as
chairman 81 the committee in charge
Of aTrangcmenfa, y sailing upun many
~ the city's orRnui1tniona 60 name
representatives 10 act On q gonofal
committees TO optiilfe a plan Of cole
hratlon.
Some of these orsanlsations. includ-
inE the klwnnis rluh, tho Veterans o.
Fureign Wars, the American legion
and Chamber 90 coinmsUa n,raAdv
have npppintgd Representative to act
on n committee.
Representatives from al organlza-
tions la the city WHIT expect to be
Included In the preparations FOR oh
serving the day arc requested 10 meet
nt the Chamber OF Commerce tulld-
Ing Thursday night, n was announced
today.
Although no preparations have been
made yet. some of those working on
the celebration plans are hopeful that
Albuquerque may stage a grand pa
radc. with %coiorfui aud dazziinE
floats. A representative probably viii
be picked at the uou luncheon OF
Rotary club THURSDAY 70 act on the
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
OPEN DRIVE
FOR TOO MEMBERS
Big Initiation Is Planned
in the New Lodge
Building

Captains OF teams which are to
make a seloCtivo drive FOR 100 new
membera OF the local Elks lodge held
their first meeting at the club rooms
last night ana were given their as
signments by Arthur Prayer, chair
man OF the drive.
More han 100 names ~ residents
NJ the city whom tho Elks desire 10
havc hand IN their applications were
read uHd given TO IN. captains who
viii call pom the prospects during
the coming week.
u rs desired 90 have reports on all
prospects by next Monday niFht when
another meeting viii be held and the
drive wound up.
when the applications have been
voted upon by the lodge. it h. planned
10 put on a big initiation the first
blk one to he held la the new lodge
room In the recently remodeled build
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
At the Theaters
Today

~
Life" the story OF the Great
White Way" Wall street. and the
howory, starting today. Mia Naldi
has the leading part, as an advontur-
ess in Inc great ctty. She Is the { %
whu did 20 well In supper. OF JuhI
barrymore in ID. Lekyll and Mr..
Hide"
LYRIC.
Norma Tu'mndge In "Thc Sign on
The Door starting today. She Il
featured as the girl. the Woman and
the wife. rcneoting the moods Of each.
The added attraction IS q picture OF
The greatest horse race IN history. won
hy Man OF War. This picture was
taken ly "a panatpmic camera which
follows the horses all the way around
the course.
PAsTIME.
Handouts or Kisses" featuring
Elnlnc HnmmcrAein repeating today.
This picture o. adapted from the
stnrtling story "SumcthiuE to Think
About By Thomas EdEeluw, Also a
Harold Lloyd comedy. and the latest
kOX News.
InEAI.
Edmund r. Cobb. Albuquerque
OWL ism star, has the leading role
iu Wolves uf the Street which will
be shown today and tomorrow. The
story opens on Wall street aud has
Co do with the bolshcvlk mcuacc in
this country u shows Cobb at hia
bcst. lie was born and raised iu Az
@buquerque. and made his start On
moving pictures here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
WHO'S HERE

COMBS
e. A. Aspiu. ri pasu.
y. a Field, santa Pc.
20. s. u. a. ftohcrts, Los Angeles.
e.. F Grow, Alhumhru. Cal
u. ". Frank, Chicago.
Clarence Frank, Chicago.
Donald Fruuk. Chicago.
jake fevy, santa be.
90 Goodrich. Gallup.
Tracy n. shantz aud wife. wilkes
Barrc, Pa.
Low Hoffman, 81. Paul MINI.
c. ~ hoffman. 81. Paul MINI.
T. j Crosby. SuCurru.
Roy D. stephenson Prescott Arlz.
T. g.. I1rrutt. Chicago.
George =. schultz, PHILADELPHIA.
L. NJ. Michael. Cleveland.
Irene NJ Furlung, Cleveland.
y a. stewart. Denver.
Joe : sanchez. Denver.
h. g. Hopkins. Denver.
Mrs W IS Full, Abba. In.
Mrs, Grace D. kellogg. Sioux city.
la.
Mrs. william u. Radcliffe, Bcltn.
George u. Kelly, Detroit.
william Mcdonald, Detroit.
Mrs A H. Mcdonald. Denver.
J.. J. Mchonough, Gallup.
STURGES.
p q. Bartlett. Magdnleua.
Lee Baldwin. Socorro.
q. II. Mob,run, El pnso.
George H. Statoson, Kansas City.
j. c. Hunter. Estaucia.
= u. Cole. santa Fe.