davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
AGREEMENT
NOTHING in
EIJRS life
Jap Finds Loop-hole in Our
immigration Laws and
Stays Here
By Hal Armstrong

EiH FukunaJa Is a determined
young man.
lie knows his Japan made a gen
tiemen's agreement with our Teddy
Roosevelt 10 keep her subjects out
Of our United states.
lie understands our immigration
iaws-forbidding entry TO japanese
lahcrers
He "sahhlcs" lawyers. courts. and
knows what legal loophole Is.
lie Is here. Aud here he Is deter
mined to stay.
ELL first came here In 1919 He
was then laborer. a member Of tho
crew Of the japanese liner shaka.
ulano Maru
SlBMARiNED
IN ATLANTIC
From Seattle his vessel went 20
Chile. thence 20 Norfolk. and from
Norfolk set out on a second trip 20
South America and was Summarized
off the Atlantic coast
Eli was picked np with other
members OF the crew by an Ameri
can ship bound for Havana, They
spent month and half IN Cuba.
were brought back to New York and
later escorted In custody 10 Seattle
60 await return 10 Japan.
With the rest OF the crew. Ei5i was
CHARTERED In a hotel downtown. They
were allowed the courtesy % visiting
the parks. the library and other
places. as they wished.
The rest Of the crew respected the
courtesy. returning 10 their hotel
each night. Not SO EuL lie sneaked
away
Even tho chased as a destcrtcr
from his ship. a isyear-old japanese
has little trouble eludlng detection u
he Il cautious Eli was. lie was
cautious and discreet.
He did not haunt dark aiieyways
and dingy. out.of.the-way resorts and
attract attention. lie moved In the
open always. boldly. He acted as II
he belonged here. He went to our
free schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

Leather bound Bril-
liants from Whittier.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
Fancy China Bonbon
Dishes.
UNION STREET. BASEMENT
Turkish Towels.
Set of 6 blue and white
japanese Napkins.
THIRD FLOOR
Fine Cotton Stockings.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Hot Dish Lifters.
Mystic Mats.
-Vanities and Doilies.
THIRD FLOOR
--Leathc-ette Shopping
Bags for marketing day.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
for
BABY
G. SOC

-Bibs; nice TO have at meal time
SECOND FLOOR tHE BON MARcTE
-Meba Bouquet Talcr an Powder in glass co
tainer. soc.
-Sachets, made Of ri bbon-Nice to lay amor
baby's clothes: soc.
UPPER MAiN FL ,oR-THE Ron AARcHE
New Mother Goose for Baby.
LOWER MAfN FIftors-THE BON MARcHE
--Children's Wooden Mittens.
-Children's Half SDcrss.
-kiddies' Stationery, in white, pink or blue.
UPPER MAIN FJDs)R-TIIE BON MARcHE
Silver plated Bahy Spoons.
UNION STREET EASEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

kerchiefs, bordered or white.
Mems Socks. Isle or part wool.
Belts that will make useful gifts
LOWER MAIN FfooR-THE RON MARciIE
A jar of Sweets-l00To filled Satin Candy
l ID. i-oz. jar, soc.
Razor Strops-good. durable kind.
A can Of Talcum Powder TO use after shaving
UPPER MAIN FIooR-TIIE BON MARclIE
Miniature leather casscs-"What Men Liv,
By'-Tolstoy.
LOWER MAIN FLooR-TIIE BON MARcIIE
Leather Address Books.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-TfIE non MARciIE
Spark Plug Cleaners.
THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARcIE
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
BILE STUDENTS

International Bible Students-.why Does God Permit Evil7'' will be the subject of the lecture at the Arizona School of Music Sunday afternoon at o'clock by E. H. Herrscher-
 Evil is that which produces unhap- piness. No difficulty, perhaps. more frequently presents itself to the in- quiring mind that the questions: Why did God permit the present reign of evil? Why did God permit Satan to present the temptation to our first parents, after having created them perfect and upright? Or. why did he allow the forbidden tree tc have a place among the good? De- spite all attempts to turn 1t aside. tho question vii obtrude itself-could not God have prevented all possibility oi mans fall7
 Calamities are also evil-why doe: God permit them to come upon man kind? Why does he permit torna- does. earthquakes. epidemics of dis. ease. famines, etc? Can 1t be, al | many of our Christian friends declar' l that God is the director and cause O
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Legion to have the death penalty e:ommuted to life Imprisonment Be- cause he served in the American slrmy Martin has been successful in interesting several in his case. al- though the man he was convicted of numbering was also solTser and one who saw service overs
 The murder took place ne King man in October. 1919. while e two men were en route for California for the east. The trouble was based on money matters over which they quarreled on their trip across coun- try. Martin is said to have agreed to assign his automobile to De Steunder when they reached Hol- brook
 The two were last seen together in Kingman and from that point Martin made the trip alone to Cali fornia where he was apprehended Upon being returned to this state for trial he escaped from the officers but was recaptured-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Seientist- Arizona School of Music. North Gen. tral avenue Sunday service at II a. m. and p. m- Subject of the lesson sermon, God the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday school at s:45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock The reading rooms main tained by this church are in the Heard building on Central avenue. entrance room 410, and are open every week day from 10 a. m. to 9 D. m. except that on Monday and We'd nesday the closing hour is 6:3o D. m. At these rooms a welcome is extend- ed to the public and the Bible. Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures and all other writings by Mary Baker Eddy, also other books connected herewith, may be read, borrowed or purchased as desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend chruch services
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
J. $. MAY ISSUE
 ROOSEVELT COIN

Asking the local women to urge tneir representatives in congress to assist Tn the passage of the bill for the Roosevelt two-cent piece, Mrs. J. T. B. Alexander, state secretary of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial. is urging club women to make a per- sonal appeal to Arizonas delegates.
 A year ago last November the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial asso- ciation sponsored a bill for a Roose welt two-cent piece which was passed m the senate, and was favorably re- ported in the house. and only failed of passage owing to the tremendous pressure of bussless at the end of the session. Albert H. vestal, chairman of the coinage committee in the house, is about to present tllis bill for passage a second time T. Frank Appleby, representative from New Jersey. is indorsing a two and half cent Roosevelt coin bill, but it is be- lieved that the two-cent coin bill stands much better chance of going through than the two and a half cent. With a two-cent coin in cir culation, it is estimated that the number of pennies will be suLstan- tially decreased. It is also the news paper coin.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
-----------
 LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorsanixed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Subject of les son: Heirs of God" Thessalonians 5:5-13.
 Sacrament service at II o'clock
 Doctrine and Covenants class at p. m-
 Preaching at s p. m- by Elder K. H. Rogers Subject: The Millennium What does the Bible say regarding this wonderful event? Does 1t teach the personal reign of the Christ with the saints upon this earth for a thousand years? If the prophets have foretoid anything it is that Christ and the redeemed shall reign upon the earth during the thousand years and not in heaven< Come out and judge the matter for. yourself The Religio society meets at p. m. every Friday. Subject of lesson for Friday. June fo. What De We Be lieve?'
 Wednesday evening at o'clock vii be the monthly business meeting oi the church.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ROMANS auRNEp COAL

MANCHESTER. England-A cor respondent of the Manchester Guar dian has beer?looking up some of the earliest references to coal in Eng land
 Prof. Boyd Dawkins has stated that coal ashes found along the Roman wall indicates that coal probably was used by the Romans The earliest authentic reference to mining rights occurs in 1245. and relates to the Newcastle area Newcastle grew quickly and was exporting coal 10 London as early as 1908.
 In the latter half of the 18th cen- tury coal was mined at Moryel and Smalley. two villages a few miles north of Derby. In the early 14th cen tury it was mined in Fiintshire and a certain Beithinlap 1thel obtained a lease of some coal mines at Ewloe in 1922.
 Coal frequently was brought into the port of Chester in the i4th cen- tury, the earliest mention being in 1928. Among the merchants whose
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

(continued from Page seven)
CONGREGATIONAL

First Consresational-Second and Winetta streets. c. D. Yoakum. min ister Residence 1919 East Mcdowell road Sunday school at 9:45 a. m- Preaching by the pastor at II am The subject of the sermon will be. The Reinterpreted Christ. VI The Incompatible Teacher" Miss Ade- laide Abbot win sing Sweet Spirit. Hear My Prayer adapted from the opera 'Lurline" tWallacel.
 Our daily vacation Bible school is we'll under way and Is proving att tractive to the children of the neigh borhood. All children are welcome. There Is an excellent kindergarten under the direction of Miss Dorothy Allan. Stories. song and craft work for all ages Every child is invited to attend The pastor is superin- tendent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
OFFICIALS INVITED
 n MARTIN HANGING

Black -bordered cards of invitation to the hanging of Nichan Martin at the state penitentiary at Florence at daybreak June 10 were received by the governor. attorney general and other state officials yesterday.
 The death hour has been set for s :30 o'clock. It is understood that less than a dozen invitations have been sent out by the prison superin- tendent. Captain Thomas H. Rynning. Among those who have requested the right to be present are relatives of Arthur De steunder, Canadian sol dier. who was murdered by Martin. A brother of the murdered man is coming from California to witness the hanging.
 The death watch was placed on Martin June 1. He will be guarded every moment of his remaining days of life unless the board of pardons and paroles takes further action in his case. Unless strong new evidence is presented in his favor he win be hanged Friday morning despite eff forts of members of the American
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
-
 CHRIS STAN

Central Christian Situated on Central avenue at Mckinley street. R. E. Fillmore. pastor. Church school. 9:45 a. m- Christian Endeavor. 6:30 D. m. Preaching and the Lords Supper. II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. The choir is under the direction of Milton Rasbury. the violinist. and Norma Leininger Rasbury. pianiste. The musical offering for this Sun day is as follows: Prelude "Ase's Tod ..----- Grieg Male guartette- '.Tarry Awhile With Jesus"
 Fuller, Bartlett Nesbit, Ice Anthem Abide With Me- ..-..-..- Shelly
 Soprano obligato-
 Mrs w. F. Russell Offertory- 'Warun' ..---.------ Schumann Postlude- "Minuet" --.-..-..r Gries The anthem for the evening is: Turn Ye Even to Me-. Harke
 Baritone soloist
 Paul McIver-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ID ATTEND SOCIAL
 WORK CONFERENCE

Miss C. M. Gilchrist. superintend- ' ent of Associated Charities. has been appointed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell to represent Arizona at the National Conference of Social Work to be held fin Milwaukee, June 21-29.
 The appointment was announced yesterday While in the east Miss Gilchrist will visit institutions for the feeble minded in Wisconsin, Illinois and Kansas, making a report to the governor upon her return. Her in- epection of the institutions will be of particular interest, coming as it does q few weeks in advance of the sur vey of the state to be made by the National Mental Hygiene society un- der the direction of Dr. B. B. Ander- son. A number of local men and women have been appointed to act on committees for the purpose of CO., operating with pr. Anderson, among others being Miss Gilchrist.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ID HOLD TESTS FOR ] ARMY COMMISSIONS

Final examinations for the ap- potntment of second lieutenants in the regular army will be held August 22. according to word received at the Rdjutant generals office yesterday from headquarters of the eighth corps area at Fort Sam Houston.
 Boards for conducting the prelimi- nary tests can be held as soon as applications are received aad up to the time of final examinations
 Anyone desiring further informa- tion relative to the examinations is requested to get in touch with the commander of the local posts or the comma nding general. eighth corps area, Fort Sam Houston
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

all these disasters and troubles?
 Mir. Herrscher will take up the above questions and many others. in his lecture and will answer them to the satisfaction of the heart and head of all. He will show why God has permitted evil and cslamities and that we are living at the time when these things will soon have an end. All thinking Bible students should hear this lecture. All seats are free. No collection will be taken
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Arbor

The Arbor is a center of attraction these evenings for the lovers of the out-of doors, for these one finds the best of dance music and a dancing floor that is second to none. The original American band is on hand every night with its assortment of the latest hits of the season. The Arbor has just added a tray service which will enable patrons desiring refreshments to be served without the inconvenience of getting out of their cars. Refreshments also are served within the pavilion
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
lUTHE BRAN

Grace EvanselieaI-we are situ- ated at the corner of Sixth street and Fillmore. Both Brill and Indian School cars pass within a few blocks of the church Ministers residence, 1017 F. Roosevelt street Pastor, Fred c. Maurer-
 Bible school. e:45. Dr. Carl Dun nell. superintendent
 Divine service. II o'clock. Sermon theme: How We Are Offered and Accept Christ's Invitation"
 vesper service. 7:45- Sermon by the pastor
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

ships brought coal to Chester was Bartholomew of Northenden.
 Mediaevai writers usually refer to coal as .sea-coaf'' (carbones mari timi or carbo de marD In order 10
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
BATH KNIGHTS

Sir Auckland Geddes. the popular British ambassador. was talking at a luncheon about knighthood- Knight hood" he said. '.is quite a complicated subject Very few people understand the various types of knighthood. their significance. and so forth A young lady once said to a young gentleman:
 What are Knights of the Bath 2 Why. the young gentleman answered. why, Saturday nights. of cpurse-'"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
HAPPY THouGHr

Mir. Newlywed (attempting to start car) This alarmed self-starter won't work, there's short circuit some where.
 Mrs. Newlywed-Well why don't you lengthen it, dear ?-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

distinguish 1t from charcoal (car-
 bonesl. The name evidently arose from the fact that 1t was brought 10 some places by water. The name was. however. used of coal which was
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

carted into Chester from Ewloe. and of that found In the middle of. Der byshire. In the reign of Elizabeth coal was measured by the barrel nine barrels 10 the ton
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
THE DIFFERENCE

Pa. whats the difference between an epithet and an epitaph2-
 One Is applied to a man before he is dead, and the other after. my son." Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
.oe-,-o,..1

POSER FOR DAD Studious Youngster-Pa, how many times what makes even?-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Dignified credit is extended and every price is a just one. All in all those who stop at the crossroads may be sure they will be properly directed on their way Down the Lane to Home Sweet Home"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
Street Car Fares

As necessary
Railway which
should and doubtless will be
opposition petition for Scent fare and 2cent transfer
charge.
possibly the exist
the long it will be more
addition this ground
opposition that the schedule is
unjust and at best a compromise with necessity.
additional in order
created abnormaly
reached by along and devious route the place where
sufficient meet its expenditures
Something Indianapolis
Extension of is at present
impossible. no matter how desirable
ways may
expenses
The knowing few do know that the local street car
economically operated the world has chosen
path 70
cents resultant increased
equal to the theoretical increase
will not haul passengers at 6
The increase will fall considerably
short of equallng The per cent? n
showing that
that longer suHces to meet
elsewhere been worked until fares have reached 10 cents and h
increasing the scent
injustice
that should the basis argument Under should
his location undergo the
additional penalty charge that makes
his ride cost than his neighbours ride This charge will fall as the l.
able bear it
should be forever banned Indianapolis
apos
should the benefits that him
citizen of
producing Indianapolis
politically
sucht company as a rehabiitate itself
operation make
where than would be
unnecessary.
The public indianapolis money
ability
before the public the problems of operation and enlist public
support n overcoming them.
valuable
public supremacy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
SENIOR CLASS
SELECTS PLAY
The Royal Family to Be Pre-
scented by Tech Cast.

The June Senior class Of Technical
High School has selected THE Royal
Family a comedy by R. Marshall, for
the class play to be given at the Murat
theater April 20.
A cast Of fifty students has been select
ed by a committee of teachers appointed
by Miss Florence Farmun, the coach.
The cast will include: King, Yale Ray
mond; Queen. Zenda Bertram; Prince.
shidIer Harpe; Princess Angela, Wayne
Clarke; Cardinal, Paul Hodges; Father
Anselm, Walter Rupert; Duke, George
Scott; Baron Ho1densen, Percy Kuhn;
Count Varensa, Addison King; first aide
de-camp, Bruce Sillery; Lord Chamberlin,
Sherman Jones; Mr. Cobb, August Ala
dag; first barber, Edward Gaumer; sec-e
ond barber, Forrest Hickman; first Sec
rotary, John Evans; second secretary,
Gerrit Bates Turkish Ambassador, Arthur
Harris; Belgium Ambassador, Gerald
HOuze; Princes attendant, Howard
Foltz; Queen Mother, Anne Borchesding;
Countess Carini, Louise Kline; nurse,
Lois Booth; Lady StapeIton, Emily Bieg-
Ter; Countess Varensa, Hazel Meier; Mrs.
Cobb, Donna McCOmas; ladies-in-wait-
ing, queens attendants, hAngeIa's suite
and foOtmen: Luise HarriSh, katherine
Gould, DorOthea Reissner, Anna c. Gard
ner Sabra Lewis, Mildred Foxworthy,
Alice Young, Marjorie Cakes, Mary Nc
Pheteridge, Raye Greatbatch, Merle Mil
Ter, Tom Omelvena, Jack Jones, Hugh
Thompson, Russell Smith, Julian Davis,
George Smith and Dick Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

Now as soon as the King Of the Fairies
heard that Puss junior had a Magic
Flaming Feather. as mentioned in the
story before this he whispered to Puss,
Follow me" And then he led the way
to little brook nearby.
Come al once. o friendly Duck,
From out among the reeds,
I pray you take Sir Cat 10 help
The poor Queens dire needs"
And as soon as the King Of the Fairies
had finished a beautiful Duck swan out
Of the tall water grass.
Climb on my back, Sir Cat" he said,
"and [ will take you secretly to the
Queens castle"
So Puss climbed on his back and the
Duck swan quietly away. and by and by
they came TO the moat that surrounded
the Queens castle.
It was still dark; and the moon was
hidden by clouds and only here and there
a star shone down. But the Duck knew
the way, and after a little while he
landed Puss on the stone steps that led
up to the kitchen door.
"Be very careful" said the Duck in
low voice. Creep through the win
dow, which IS always left open At the
farther end Of the kitchen you will find
a flight Of stairs.
hey viii lead you to the bedroom Of
the Queens son. Place on his lips this
watercress, and then come back to me. -
Now the spell which the wicked Ogre
had cast over the little son Of the Queen
was such that the poor child was unable
TO speak. and the Duck. who was very
wise and knew Of many wonderful herbs,
had given this watercress to Puss to cure
the little Prince OF his illness.
Il will wait here I'm the shadow Of this
willow tree" said the Duck. and then
Puss Junior took off his red top boots
and crept up the steps until he came to
the open window. Then he carefully
Jumped upon the sill and climbed down
into the kitchen. 1t was very dark In
side. but pretty soon Puss saw the stair
way. and in less time than l can tell It
TO You he was softly opening the door
of the Princes bedroom.
And Just then the moon came out from
behind the clouds and shone through the
window right on the bed where the little
Prince slept. Wasn't that lucky, and
without any noise, Puss tiptoed over to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
BuLLdOzinq!

appears Representative No acting his
interests putting
mater profit a n
bill
the
Indianapolis.
the the
properly
Resuang on
part the administration have it done is commendabe
point
of asphalt
against for that
Of OF improvement, S oo
aay suspicion
citizen his wisely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16

$50 Dick West is Jim's partner" re-
peated Pat slowly, as if in weighing his
words he might weigh also the facts in
the case. I'm sorry-my word, I'm
sorry"
Its a darned rotten shame" no said
fervently. What you've told me about
West being Jim's partner makes it worse
all along the line. But I'll trust you
to take care Of Phoebe somehow. Good
night, Mrs. Jimmie"
1t was barely 10 80, so, Of course,
didn't expect to find Jim at home. Nor
was I pleasantly disappointed. 1 got
into my coral-colored negligee and slip
pers, then established myself on the
couch with new book and a wonderful
box of candy which had come that very
day from Captain and Mrs. Winston"
My book didn't interest me greatly, but
read along mechanically for while.
had never read myself to sleep before,
but did it this time; for-frst thing I
knew 1 was dreaming that some one was
kissing me and calling me Little Sleep
ing Beauty.
I slid back to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stood Jim by the side of the couch.
jumped up and began to explain:
Il had something most important to
talk over with you, Jim, so 1 stayed up
like a good pal II didn't stay up to
spy, you know that, don't you?"
jim studied me for a second with
eyes that scanned to burrow beneath my
words
Then I saw Jim's jaw set and his lips
fold tight. And I remembered that jim
loved his power over me and his will to
dominate me more than he loved me as
free, thinking individual separate,.
from him by just so much as we thought
differently about right and wrong.
steadied myself to meet his reply. 1t
came at last in a cold, hard voice: