davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
PUYALLUP FAIR
BETTER'N EVER
Many Improvements Now
Being Made

According 10 an announcement by
W. n. Pauihamus. president of the
Western Washington Fair asaocia,
ton. visitors MT the ruyaiiup fair
this year VIII have no need to worry
about tho weather.
A 2,foot roof has been erected
over all tho buiidings on the east
side OF the grounds. and q new shed
covering In yet TO be placed between
tho CIV stable and tho vegetable
building. enabling visitors TO pass
from ono building TO tho other with.
out necessarily getting In tho rain.
Other additions which. according
TO Paulhamus. win add 10 tho com.
fort OF visitors. arc the gallery with
SEATS which overicoks the dancing
pavilion and new restaurant build
inEx.
Up thers IN the gallery says
FauIhamua mother can sit on .
good. soft bench and watch Mary
dance with the bcst-Iooking fellow
on the fIoor.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
AIN
Law here
IS SOUND
Federal Court Judges Say
Measure Constitutional;
Aliens May Appeal

TACOMA July ss4-The
Washington state antilap land
law passrd By the last session
81 the legislature b constitu.
tional
Circuit Judge William h Gilbert
q Portland and District Judges Ed
ward T. Csfshman Of Tacoma and
Jeremiah Netcrer OF Seattle Joined
N the decision which upholds the
ccnstitutionality OF the act
II h believed tho case win be
carried up 70 the unitcd States
supreme court
The anti-aiicn land hw prohibits
oliens from owning or Leasing land
and penalties citizens who enter
Into leases with aliens. The law
w0s aimed principally At Japanese
and wNs passed by an overwhelming
vote In the state legislature. The
act Vas drafted by Marion Ed
wards Seattle attorney.
The casc was carricd into the
federal court by Frank Terrace OF
SEATTLE. Who sought an order 70
straining L. L. Thompson. state
attorney general. from enforcing
The statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
48-Foot Sign Will
Help Plane Pilots

Every airpIane pilot passing the
town Of Warden. Washington. Will
know where hs is- That In unless
he n flytng higher than 1000 feet
IL. n. Muliowncy. secr~tffy OF the
Warden Commercial club. has writ
ten TO the local Chamber Of Com
mercc that a sign. Warden" has
teen painted on the roof Of iurn.
her company In thar enterprising
town. The sign II white on black
and In ~ feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

continued an a headquarters and
clearing house for district engineers.
District has been assigned TO
Bert w. Dyer. who will also con-
tinue as federal mine Inspector OF
Alaska This district embraces the
south coast. including the Matanu'
ska. Renal and Boring river coal
fields. the Copper river basin and.
for the present. the katalia oil fields
and southeastern Alaska. The spe-
elai duty OF this district engineer
Will be In connection with coal. cop
per and lode gold
J. A. Davis win continue TO serve
as superintendent Of the Fairbanks
station and. In addition. win be In
charge OF District .. which consists
OF the territory tributary 90 the gov
eminent railroad from Seward TO
Fairbanks. This area includes the
Nenana ignite field.
District . consists Of interior Alas
ka. comprising the Yukon and Ia.
mana basins. This district has b~en
assigned 10 X r. Sparks. assistant
mining engineer.
District I IN the Seward peninsula
No assignment Of an engineer has
been made m yet
/. II II believed that the best way
20 assist the mining industry In this
district lies In the development OF a
practical and economic method Of
cold water thawing.
Cooperation will be arranged and
maintained 90 the greatest possible
extent with tho field forces In Aias-
Ia OF the United States geological
survey. thru Col. Alfred N. brooks.
and with the territorial government.
thru the governor and territorial
mine inspector Of Aisska-
The geological survey lays stress
upon the study and correlation Of
Alaskan geology. whereas the work
Of tho bureau Of mines will esn-
phasixe service 10 me miners.
The bureaus forces will largely
supplement the work OF the terri
tortal mine Investor and WIN en-
sieavor % make annually . complete
inspection and report Of all mines
and prospects,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

Should your ncighbcr's turkey
lay an egg In your yard--don't
touch IT,
Should you iilse the posics on
the Other DIDO Of ti,c fsncc-don't
pluck 'cm.
N you might ret . letter from
tho prosccutur's Office
According to r. l. Jones. chief
deputy prosecuting attorhcy. GO per
cent Of the complaints brought into
tho prosecutors office deal with
ncighborhood auarreis. And neigh
borhood auarrels. he says. start gen.
er,liy with the littiest. most insig-
nif'cant things In tho world.
One woman. all OF a twitter. found
her way To the office about three
days ago with the tragic announces
ment that "somebody'' had pulled up
the stake between her house and her
neighbours and taken four dahiias
from her side OF the yard! She de.
manded a peace warrant"
And up at White Center feud has
been seething for six months all be-
cause of turkey eEr.
The hen laid said egg In the wrong
yard and It's never been seen since.
Now somebody must have taken Il;
there's no getting over L. And be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Archdeacon Fights
immortality Charge

LONDON. July 2s.--Archdcacor
John wakeford. convicted OF immor
aiity. prepared today for final ap
peal
Alleged 10 have spent two nights
at tho Bull Inn. Peterborough. with
a girl he met In his cathedral. Wake
ford was convicted by church author
tiles Of alleged uneccieaiastical acts
Waterford plans 10 lay his case be
fore tho public nj mass meeting
here Thursday night
wakcford now has the word OF the
girl In the cssse TO help him. She
was not 20 be found for his triais-
She admitted meeting tho clergy
man In the cathedral and talking
with him. Tho talk was perfectly
proper. she declared. and there was
no suggestion OF a later meeting In
the hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

last year declared Its intention n
grant permits only o jineys which
act as feeders to the municipal cat
lines
The ordinance. Reeves pointed
out. also covers intcrurhan stages
AN but two OF tho permits issued
= year ago under the present ordi
nance were TO inserurhan stage lines
but were issued with the understand
Ing that as soon AZ possible. al
those operating In the congested por'
ton Of the city would operate from
. terminal One such terminal u
now ready for USE and another Il
being arranged" Reeves declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

The city council win rule on the
fate Of the jitneys within tho next
few days. The supreme court. In
holdin. that the city has a right TO
lcgislate on the use OF It's streets. has
made the way clear for the elimina'
ton or regulation Of the itineurs, and
the city dads. at Mondays session.
decided TO outline n policy shortly.
In q communication to the coun.
ell Maj. Carl Reeves superintendent
Of utilities, expressed his desire to
immediately remove from the streets
all 1itncyx possible under tho su.
rrcmc court order" lie called at
tcntion TO the fact that the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
WANT SALMON EGGS
FROM PUGET SOUND
IN NORWAY WATERS

Puget sound sAimof egEs may be
used TO catch wary trout In the
fjords Of Norway.
This state OF affairs is1ndicated by
correspondence tsfvcsasa scandina-
Wan concern and The Industrial bu-
rcau OF the local Chamber Of Com
merce II the Scandinavian company
In satisfied with SAMPLES forwarded
them the movement % Washington
made bait will commence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
GIRL WHO TOOK
POISON BETTER
Pretty Dancer May Recover
From Suicide Attempt

Pretty shcrrily shaffer. 20. Sc
attic dancer. who took bichloride
Of mercury tablets In an attempt
10 end her life. WAS reported Inn
proved Tuesday.
"whiic Miss shaffers condition
II atili critical" DIR. c. d. Shan
non. the attending physician. do
clared. II believe she will recover
The girls attempt 10 kin herself
u thought 10 havo been caused
by dependency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
China's Goat Got
by u. S. Last Year

Tho United States got China's
goat last year. SO says the foreign
trade bureau Of the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. Last year. according
10 tho figures cited. the United
States imported i.iis.s3i pounds Of
ruatskins. valued at sf.7eT.99+. OF
this China alone furnished si,.33o
pounds. valued at si.s55.3os.
WARRINGTON Fatima.
suitana Of kabul. and sons received
In blue room Of white House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
ALASKA MINING TO
BE AIDED BY u. S.
BUREAU OF MINES

tory INTO four districts. each being
In direct charge Of a Bureau OF
Mines engineer. For the purpose Of
proper correlation OF the work u su.
pervisins mining engineer win be In
charge OF the four district en-.
gtneera
Owing 10 lack Of funds. one Of the
district engineers viii for the pres
cnt discharge the duty OF eupervis.
ion. The Bureau OF Mines expert.
ment station at Fairbanks will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
s9sfs' 0E COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY


providing additional bond issue Of
oooo for the development Of the Gorge crook unit Of the skng
eight applications for eabarcss
permits under ordinance.
Ia policy Of tho
city In jltn~yS
the cvn service councn for
classification standards Of city employees with salary rcon'cna
extension Of Spokane under
Acmnatou procrcsfnE~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

With the purpose Of fostering a
more rapid and better development
Of the mining industry In Alaska.
the United States Bureau Of Mines
IL re-organixing its work In that ter.
ritory.
ID. A. Lyon. supervisor Of sta
tons. and George s. Rice. chief min.
ing engineer. for the bureau. arc
now In Alaska ON a tour Of inspec.
ton
II d proposed 10 divide the terri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

Keystone State aIlocated to Seatt1a
which will sail two days latsr =
her maiden voyage to China. japan
and the Philippines Officers OF tho
ship Will be hosts. and tour q -
53s-foot vessel. built at q cost ok
more than $s,soo.ooo, win Be on The
schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
'r54-inch White Tricotine
Special $2.95 Yard

A exceptionally low price for this excellent quality
of Tricotine, which lends itself admirably to the
summer vogue for white wooden sports skirts; excel
lent for suits and children's coats also.
Three hundred yards in this special offering,
Wednesday, at $2.85 yard First y.ebr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

81. PAUL--Bandit holds UP Great
Western passenger train No. 10. A.
y Lexy negro porter. jerks gun
trom robbers hand and kicks him
c0t q coach Switching crew catch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Keystone State Day
Fixed for Thursday

Former Pcnnsylvanianx 'tenshun.
Keystone State day" has been set
for Thursday. August u
This means q giant reception
aboard the shipping board vessel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

the answers to any question put TO him,
had several uncOmplimentary things to
say 10 the umpire.
"Put up your hands, yelled Slsler.
Hildebrand turned his back on the first
sacker. To be snubbed so completely
angercd Sisler. who grabbed Hildebrand
by the coat, turned him around and
with his open hand smacked him impo-
litely on the mug.
Sisler was pushed toward the bench
by the other players. The ump was said
TO have called to Sislsr: II can do
nothing here"
After dressing Sisler called with a
policeman at the door Of the umpire !
dressing room to wind up hOstilities.
thinking the remark Of the umpire
meant that he was willing 70 fight il out
after the game. lilldebrand thought
differently.
The next day he was notified that he
was to take Il easy for the week and
watch his teammates perform, IL he
desired, from an advantageous place in
the grandstRnd.
You know | didn't feel right the
whole week, said Sisler. 1T was the
first time in my life that ! vas ever
suspended from a team and it did not
make me feel any too good TO have to
remain idle. Once before on July 4,
three years ago, In the morning. ] was
put out of a game after the argument
was all over.
Some one said something TO the ump
that he didn't like and thinking 1t was
me he banned me. The funny part Of II
all was that | didn't say word and
only came up to the plate from first base
to hear what II was all about And
then ! got the gate "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
HOW |TFEELS TO
BATTLE AN UMPIRE
George SisIer Narrates the Tale
Of His Argument With
Arbiter HiIdebrand
BROWNS ARE OPTIMISTIC

II sort Of imagine the fans East here
we're much surprised when / received
that suspension Of week out In st
Louis, but you know even the best OF us
arouse the ire of the jumps now and
then"
George Sislcr. the brilliant first base
man Of the Browns. was talking
George, 1t will be remembered, had quite
n run-in with Umpire Hildebrand out
In his home town about two weeks ago
that drew suspension for week.
Naturally a baseball player like Sis
Ter. who is in there every day lighting
10 keep up his team in the running and
his batting average mp to ton, gets
feeling Of ennui as he passes the time
away on the bench. particularly II the
absence IL an enforced one.
The trouble that led to the suspen-
sion of Sisler had its inception in tho
Browns Yanks series the last time the
Missourians were East Johnny Tobin
was called out on a third strike SO wide
that Wally Schang, the former Mack
man. laughed and asked 1lildebrand
whether he meant three balls or three
strikes.
The same afternoon Babe Ruth. who
does n lot Of kicking and gets away with
IL. IL the players are 10 be believed. also
showed his dspleasure by throwing his
bat high in the air and then pushing the
arbiter around when IIildebrand called
the Dustin person out on wide third
strike. Nary word was said to the
Babe.
Bans Johnny TObln
In the next inning Tobin complained
about called third strike that was
wide. as he says and did lot of Ia H.
ing in the bargain. He was banishr'l
from the contest. Naturally this did
not tend to create any better feeling be-
tween the Browns and Hildebrand. The
came ump was out in Detroit looking
after the series there between the Tigers
and the Browns. and then went on to
the Mound City for the Browns home
stand.
Sisler had beaten out two groundors
on the day Of his argument. he says but
| on each occasion he was called out by
IIrdebrand. The third time. according
to Sisler and the players. George had
! the throw beaten by step and halt
and was walking bnck to the bag after
making the turn when Hildebrand called
him out
"Out." said George.
Eyes" said TIildebrand, ''you re
out"
Sisler did considerable talking to the
umpire telling him that he would max,
much better coal miner or inmate
! OF blind mans home. He went back
to the bench feeling secure that he had
won the verbal argument even If he did
not get on base. After the inning he
walked out to the first base line. picke'
up his glove and started for the bag tc
! t,b hn Of hn n
II said you were olH." shouted Hill.
debrand.
"Out where" questioned Sisler.
"Out Of the game" said IIildcbrand
"Put Up Your Hands"
Whereat George, the quiet, reticen
person from whom one has to worm on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Today's Local Ball Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

, n,,,,t Eo,rtb and
NntlSuy NJ Nor,n '"'"'
Wingohocking streets. ,,,.,,u Ccn,.r
r, Public Ledger ,,,, at h,nsS' ansnns.
'Ipy rroanixn RoS.i RON Giants at New York. .,
auDlh Stars f..na ntny.n
Grange streets; CernMhmS'W, Mnr's,n.p Collesinns
street and % A,lesheny sAMvsnusan. Avens Forty-cishth
DoEln Sdunrc n' '"""'
ana Brown streets, ur,sssbprq. Richmond
,rS SmfssibnIdrSosht nrtbcdoy Streets. w '''"'''
'"S SortnWcoI 1I sii-Stirs at. Barrett, A; A.:
Community Comm. Etyy,,lrsrd rhslS. "ake''"f ""'
Qunker City Blcomcr Girls at Old i""'''
Thirteenth and johnson strems,, m,,bbt Ward,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

weight - the recognized lightweight
limit.
And now, with the match made,
Leonard, the champion, was forced to
heed to Tender. the challenger. and
each has checks Of $4,000 posted with
Robert W. Maxwell, sports editor OF
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, to weigh
in at 1876 pounds at o'clock on the
afternoon Of the bout.
There have been no indications as to
n squabble over referee. and there
may be no such argument. still it is
probable that temporary hitch will
come up. Tender, no doubt, will hold
out for Philadelphia arbiter-Leonard
may think he is perfectly within his
rights to name man from New York,
and then it will be up to the promoters
TO settle the scrap by selecting compe-
tent man from neutral community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
||HANAHAN TO PLAY
SQUARE NINE.
Ma. phiIadelphians Won First
Game Of Series, I to 0, in
Eleven Innings
NATIVITY AT NORTH PILLS

m. local semi.pro ball teams .'n@ are
lIs ~ setting started this evening
hopelu' ,"roff of several days and sew
| after q I.O ns ore scheduled between RI
ssl ciasa' . assure the fans OF games
| vtls t1at teen competition. Among
Marked '; V;mnortant Of these is one DC.
the mosSh ssShanahan and Logan square az
s.' Y. formers field, at for'Se's"'" ""
BtSSn %ss same S clubs came together r,n;es re-
nv Lh IN the opening game OF o ser,e'
eGTs Tshanahan annexed a great eleven-
sn.. snu struggle / to o, when thc no.
innlnt nrler forced the winning run
gan ht tbe plate Manager Faulkner IS
icross rsnqe. an but Shanahan Is conn
iNer making It two straight win
dent SWonLin or Walt Moser on the
wan rhs farmer Is the pitching ace OF
nill wsst Philadelphians and the Iat-
the " VIZ tbs forty Ave year-old hurier
m u % %staeinp a great comeback.
Mo y +. All Stars are down to
ne 9TH the Hohlfeld towelmskers;
casn .W champions Of the Industrial
hia.na" NJ BROAD and Allegheny ave-
.ss The trolleymcn have won ,he,r
~. hus nine games and Will depend On
ns.ta M or Mason to max it ten, while
Bill Bill Mackin will pitch for the nome
team.
Nativity at North Phlls
N.,,v;tv plays its eighty first game
%o SEASON against the North Phils,
y. 'Fourth and Wingohocking streets.
II Rcifsnyder is satisfied with the
rrs,t rs,t n his players, but is after a
'.orv Wuta os Nativity appeared on the
VIII ys.yb" pills grounds recently and
.smusd NUM- off with a win. The Phils were
,VT ~ ,So midst of slump at the time.
III c;ncs tn then several changes have been
ID IN the lineup and with Bob
maui n"u in the best of shape the Phils
,Snsct % 70 lower the colors of the vis-
;tms M Nativity has a fine road record;
ouly having lost five games away an
.s,son, Marty Devine will be David S
opponent on the hill. ~ A.,
rThe Elmer, n. j., team will be the
,,traction at Dobson ball park, at
TSrty. fifth and Queen lane. With the
i,,hondment Of the Pencoyd Iron
Works' Works semi professional team, Mana
"a, Calhoun, Of Dobson, looks for far
hotter attendance at the Dobson games,
a. the carpetmnkers will get a large
mart OF the ironworkers' following.
smIth. Furbush at Brideshurg
The Smith -Furbush Club will be tho
ouponent Of Bridesburg, at Richmont
and Orthodox streets. Victor Kcent
viii be on the hill for the home team
and he also takes occasion to deny thu
rsports that he is about to quit. Keen'
has record of thirty-on straight
wins and is one of the best semi-prC
burlers ever seen in this city.
Tom Turner, of Smith Furbush. ha'
not settled on his pitching selection
He was banking on Gleisner to pitcl
and had picked Plews to work agnins
Nativity last evening. AS the club wa!
idle on account Of the rain it Is NOR,
than likely that Plews will draw to-
nights assignment. Plews had bec>
playing in the field until few week
ago when he returned to the mount
and showed the same stuff that mad
him one Of the best pitchers in the olt
Industrial League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MINOR "WORLD SERIES"
American Association and Interna.
tional Winners TO Meet

Chicago. Aug. /. - A minor league
worlds series between the pennant-
winning clubs of tn" American AssO-
citation and international League. will
b, staged after the close of the regular
season. President Hickey, Of the Ameri-
can Association. announced today.
President Hickey reached ten-ycar
agreement with the international
League whereby an annual post sea son
series OF games will be played. POST
season games between the pennant. win
ming clubs of the two leagues we're first
staged last fall, when Baltimore de-
feated the championship ST. Paul Club.
The series proved popular and we
have decided to enter into year
agreement to assure these games, -
President Hickey said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
WELSH GAME IN
LEONARD VICTORY
Referee Had to Stop Bout With
Fred on Feet When Title
Changed
UNABLE TO DEFEND SELF
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Record books show Benny Leonard to
be the eighth lightweight champion Of
the world. having annexed the title
May 2S. 1917. when he scored tech
nicnl ninth round knockout over Fred
Welsh. the Englishmp. in New York
City. with Welsh tottering, in a help
less condition and unable to hold up
his arms, Referee Mcfarland stepped
between the boxers, waved Leonard to
his corner, Incidentally proclaiming the
New Yorker as the new worlds champ.
In winning his dladem Leonard
proved himself a real sportsman. with
Welsh's chin unprotected and wide open
for \ right-hand wall" Benny looked
pittyingly at Fred. then toward the third
man in the ring. and asked him to halt
the massacre. McPartlo"d in turn,
indicated to Welsh's corner for sponge
to be thrown into the ring, and when
II was not Forthcoming the referee acted
In the only possible way to save Welsh
probably from serious injury. The con-
test was stopped.
Twice before had Leonard attempted
to lift the crown from the head of the
venerable Welsh unsuccessfully. But
on the night of May %, 1917, Welsh's
well known defensive ability was un-
able to withstand the terrific attack Of
the young challenger.
Beaten in Fourth
AS early as the fourth round It was
apparent that Welsh would be deposed.
A left hook to the body almost doubled
up the Englishman. and from then
until the contest terminated Fred was
badly beaten boxer. It was pitiable
spectacle-Welsh trying to use all Of
his defensive tactics that had saved
him from decisive defeat time and
again, with Leonard. his vicious and
terrific blows, gradually pummeling the
Britisher into n state Of dizziness.
weakness and finally defeat.
Welsh often had been "razzed" and
panncd by fight crowds because Of his
defensive style; because he usually
stepped into the ring-not to win. but
| to make sure that he was not knocked
! out. But In that battle, which re
verted the lightweight crown from tho
Brton's brow to that Of an American,
Freddy won himself host of friends
He lost gritty battle. with colors
| flying, remaining on his feet and max
ing 1t necessary for the third man In
the ring to intervene.
In order to get that match which
won him the worlds championship
Leonard, then the contender, had tc
concede to Welsh's weight demands
that of coming in at 1873 pounds. TIL,
champion, at the time, came in al
catchweights.
Both to Weigh
For his bout with the present cham
pion, Lew Tender. who will get {
crack at the lightweight laurels at tn
n week, is being conceded on all side
as having the better of 1t. Ever sine,
negotiations for Leonard Tender
bout was started-as far back as TIVE
years ago-Tendler always insisted OF