davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Governor Opposes
Jap Deportations

Los ANGELES. July 2I.-Covern.
or William d. Stephens today issued
a statement eondcmning the Japan.
csc deportauorF In the Turiock dis
trict
California II the leader among the
states In the movement that is nov
nationwide for the complete cess
ton OF immigration TO America
all peoples inalienablc to citizcnshit
said the governor.
RAPID progress Is being made. b
every happening such as that
Turiock or Livingston materially II
tures our cause and sets US back tr
mendousdy.-
The governor said he had orderet
the sheriffs Of MERGED and stanisiaus
counties to investigate and make a
complete report on all that happened
In connection with the recent anti.
Japanese denominations
Il shall insist that the Law and
treaty obligations be observed and
that the Japancse now with us be
projected In every moral and legal
right due them as citizens of Cali.
fornia," his statement concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
ONE ARREST IN
JAP DEPORTINC


MODESTO. Cal, Jpiy fi.-lThe
first arrest ms an outgrowth of the
deportation Of japanese fruit work
err at Turiocit. came today when
Constable stahi served John Joe
warrant upon Jimmie Shea. presi-
dent Of the local fruit and vegetable
workcrs' union.
The charge II kidna ping. II In n
felony charge. Shea Ia held In Jail
at Turiock- He probably win be
brought 10 Modesto. Han has not
been fired.
Shea. q former Coast League BAN
player. was at one time pitcher and
outfielder for the San Francisco
club. lie declared he has an nlIbi
and that he took no part In the
raids OF Tueshay night
rURLocK. Cal. July TIA de-
terminod effort TO spprehend tho
leaders and members Of the band
which deported 81 Japanese here
early yesterday morning was being
made today by Sheriff Dallas, who
arrived In Turiock this morning with
seven Of his deputies.
Ther viii be no ~whitewashing-
Of tho affair. according 10 Sheriff
Dallas lie is armed with 1--WE John
Doc" warrants for the arrest of tho
mob leaders. and more warrants
were expected to BE- issued In Modesto
today. The warrants were sworn TO
by the sheriff. The officers. imme.
diately upon their arrival. began a
rigid search for several men. who.
they said. are known TO have inHti.
gated and taken part in tho affair.
A number OF arrests were ex.
pccted-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
No Decision on
Debt to America

WASHINGTON. July 2f.--Wheth.
er the United States will forgive Its
European debtors the interest on
the interest" on the $4,000 900 900
owed this government Is a question
upon which no decision has been
reached.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
today told this to the senate finance
committee in resuming his testimony
regarding the refunding Of the debt
He intimated that the United
States. in agreement to defer for
three years the collection Of all in.
terest on the debt. might also have
put itself under obligation not TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

visitors. r.. s--But they're not rush.
Ing Loo water.
Remember Harry Caiohani He
wants flowerA oodlcs of them-
Wants 10 give them away 10 the
thousands Of visiting Elks. Just 10
show them that flowers grow here all
the time. In tho depth Of sunny win
ter or at the height OF the cool sum
MGR season. Take the blossoms
down TO the Elks' club. They'll be
appreciated
Lew Kitfyedxe the partner Of
Ivan de vuiicru. the flying cowboy"
viii mako an exhibition parachuts
jump for ths benefit OF the EIka to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Kitty.
edge will Jump over '-Ths Purple
Trail hopping from n plane piIotcd
by Eddie Hubbard. 5000 focf In the
air.
fvnn de viiiicr. Tho Flying Cow.
boy will sell novelties 90 the crowds
from a booth ut the corner OF Third
and Pike At during the big Eika'
convention hero. The daredevil air.
man viii try 10 show that he
missed his calling when he didn't
become . salesman.
foss Of the Eiks. especially shoss
from inland towns. visited Uncle
SANS champion fighting craft tho
Tennessee. today.
Seattle bGnks have cou,s for.
ward with prisos for tho kitls Al
Woodland park. Friday af.rr-
noon. Thero will be 20 Of them.
Each Of fhcm win b. . Is DE-.
posit In . Seattle bxak--ths start
on the road 10 wealth.
Tacotna In expected 10 be one Of
the strongest contenders for the
bowling honors Tho tournament
play win take place Thursday and
Friday. at the club aiicyA
FIX cAmpsss at Woodland
park drew . chucILc frum watch
ing . Brothcr Bill living In .
twmd limousine trying 70 spss
. naptaek far tbc nporning meal
Eastern Els w~r~ getting their
'onaiis sunburned. staring at the ma
jestio outline OF Mount Rainier.
which was showing mp In fine form
Thursday.
Ehsrs an sponEtng their white
ana purple suits for the big parade
Saturday. Former members OF the
A. w. y. are going 20 expericncr
thrills Of envy when they see the
crack drill teams OF the herd 70 thru
their eyoiutionA
w. W. wocdbrtdgN hea1 Of the
publicity committee. has developed
IS now wrinkles In his forehead. try.
inr 20 tell people OF the hundred or
70 doing here this week.
And Or. Carl Hoffman. exalted rrii.
er OF %. In kept IN n stew trying TO re-
member his lines ~ The wayfarcr"
Saturday night
Purple hsnnnds ana ermhAnAn.
purple parAsois and purple and white
pennants add considerable color to
Seattle. Even tbs sky and the bay
are blue. b'goehf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Assessment on
Woodcraft Voted

PORTLAND. July 81. = Grand
Circle. Neighbors of woodcraft. voted
late yesterday to assess every mem
Der OF the order Toe monthly To pro
vide n general expense fund for the
orders Riverside home. at Riverside.
Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Kentucky Crickets
Capture Covin4ton

CONVICTION, KY. July a.
Covington is seeking a modern pied
piper who can relieve the state, not
from rats. but crickcts. The city
Is suffering a vast invasion OF the
insects. which made their rendcz.
vous In a pit from which a gas
tank was recently removed. They
are overrunning the town BY mil.
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
TO Give REPORT
ON STEILAC0OM
Asylum Conditions 10 Be
Aired BY Veterans

Conditions 81 tho asylum for the
insane on Lake S,eifacoom. being In.
vestigated by Maj. William II. Mel.
son. commander Of the Veterans OF
Foreign War;. department OF Wash.
ington. and John X witherspoon.
head OF the United Spanish American
War Veterans. win be reported on to
Roosevelt post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Tuesday evening.
Maj. Nelson was appointed To as
sist IN the investigation BY the post
Tuesday evening. The comfort OF
disabled veterans confined Ia the In.
stitution IL involved. II In said
Accompanying the two investi-
gators on their trip TO the institu.
ton "Wednesday were: Miles Price.
Clint Townc and Ralph Horr.
When tobacco first rcnchad Eng.
land. women and even children
- a l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
MIC DOTNGs on
FRIDAY, GATURDAY
ELK SIDELICHTS

Dcut forxuf Tho Purple Trail,
carnival extraordinary. Just scvcu
blocks n0rth from hcadqunxtux.
Delegates who have returned FROM
the Los Angeles convention are still
sorc---their arms and shoulder,
haven't recovered yet from the sun
burning they got on the California
beaches
Bellhops are on the jump today Al
all the leading hotels In honor of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

charge any interest on the deferred
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Red n the color ~ good fortune
among the Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

The telescope was invented in Hol.
land about the beginning of the 18th
century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

The reck u Jerusalem b the fa.lrd
In sanctity OF all the Mohammedan
sanctuaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Brazil Is NJ large ~ the whole Of
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

DoEfish are hold sacred In Manda.
lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

smeking was lntrpdsosd Int sost
Land - an anudots for rheumatism
and axua-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Coffee down again.
Highest prtceA <oc anA -
Lowest prica. 3oo
Lunch with me-ou1ck ouv1m,
wholesome food
N. A. Hansen. - DspoeQy Ma
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Wear Heavy Wraps

Cool evenings make 1t advisable for
comfort to wear heavy clothing while
witnessing the pageant
Use Twenty.third Avenue car line
for quick. convenient transportation To
Stadium gates.
Auto camp. free wood, water, ranges
In Woodland Park.
Dress Rehearsal Of Everyone Connect,
Friends. Guests and the General
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Seattle bGnks have como fsr.
ward with prisos for the kith Al
Woodland park. Friday af.s~-
noon. Thero will be 20 Of them.
Each Of them WIN b. . Is d.
posit In Seattle bAnk--ths start
on the road 10 wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Ehsrs an spongfng their white
and purple suits for the big parade
Saturday. Former members OF the
A. W. y. are going 20 experiences
thrills Of envy when they see the
crack drill teams OF the herd 20 thru
their evoiutionA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

solid oak esse white cnam-
eied interior. provision
chamber. sine f2xisxto ms.
<s-ib. Ice capacity: regular
price 1880: special for this
JULr SALE. o1O.SS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

Lots Of the Eiks. especially thoss
from inland towns. visited Uncle
Sans champion fighting craft. the
Tcnneasoa. today.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05

deep square, revealing vestee Of lace.
Straps Of velvet 4ibbon, ending In lit
tie buckles at each side. make Of this
vestee a brilliant feature, and the neck
Is finished with a pretty lace collar.
A frock like this In black, or dark
shades Of color, is equal to doing serv-
Ice for many occasions more or less
formal, according to the accessories
worn with It: It is at home against
many backgrounds.
Another fabric that seems suited to
youth Is plain crepe de chine, and
frOcks made Of 1t have fine wearing
qualities. It Is a great favorite this
season, especially in golden brown.
which shade makes an effective back
ground for colored embroideries and
looks well with the fashionable high
colors as flame, henna, orange and
certain tones Of blue. Used In faclngs
or Innings for girdles and floating
panels, they give the liveliness re-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05
A Man<To His Mate
A,By ]. ALLEN DUNN

That bear was bed and board to
me until the natives found 1t, an rne
In it, more dead than alive. Never
mind the rest. get. here the day ee
| fore YOU starr back for more gold. =,
'+Ah' I'm goin' With you. sBRt Hfst
I'm goin' to have full an fair ac-
countin' o. what you got already. I've
got this young chap with me, an he'll
give me hand to'ard a square deal.
Lund1 propelled Rainey forward. a
! few steps and then loosened his grip.
The captain of the KarIuk appealed to
him directly. 'r- sa ~
"Mr. Lund is unstrung," said 1.-THE
captain. He is under the delusien
that we deliberately deserted him and,
later, found the gold he, speaks OF.
The first charge is nonsense We did
all that was possible in the frighttui
weather. We barely saved the ship.
"As for the gold, we touched on the
island, and we did some prospecting
a very little, before we were driven
offshore The dust In the poke Is all
we secured. We are going back for
more, quite naturally can prove all
this to you by the log"
Lund had been standing with his
great head thrust forward as If con-
centrating all his remaining senses In
an attempt to judge the captains talk.
The doctor sat with one leg crossed,
smoking a cigarette. his expression
sardonic, sphinxlike. To Rainey' q
little bewildered at being dragged Into
the affair, and annoyed at 1t, Captain
SImms words rang, true enough, tie
did not know what to say. whether 10
speak at all. Lund supplied the gap.
/ IF that amt the truth, you lie weil'
ESimms," he said. "ISut I don't trust
We. You lie when you, say you dAdn !
hear me call out / was blind: Sixty
yards away, was, an the wind hadn' !
started. You deserted me-left me
blind tucked In the bloody, freezin
carcass of a bear. Left me like the
cur you are. Why, you"
The rising frenzy of Lund's voics
was suddenly broken by the Gear nots
of a girls voice. One Of two doors II
the after-end of the main CABIN nae
opened, and she stood In the gap
slim. yellow-halred, with gray eye
that blazed as they looked on the httl'
tableau.
"Who says my father Is curF snl
demanded. Your And she race.
Lund with such intrepid challenge y
Il - 80. ~,
her voice, such stinging contempt, ina
the giant was siienced.
II was dressing" she said. -ort
would have come out before. II ycl
! say my father deserted you, you lie
Captain Simms turned to her. Dos
tor Carlson had risen and move
toward her. Rsiney wished ne WA
on the dock. h
go into your cabin, Peggy' 81
the captain. This Is no place 10
you. i can handle the. matter. Lun
has, cause for excitement: but ca
satisfy him."
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05
!. COPYRIGHT BoBss MERRILL co.

terrible. He stepped back across the
companionway.
80" he said, his deep voice muf-
fed by some swift restraint, "you
found 50 And yo're going back after
more His forehead was still creased
with puzzlement. "Wal. I'm going
with We. eyes or no eyes. an I'll keep
tabs on. we. Bill Hmms, by day and
night. You can lay to that, you
slimy-hearted swabl"
His voice had risen again. Rainey
saw the sweat standing out on the
Captains forehead as he answered: &
eOf. course you'll come, Jim. No
need for. you to talk this way"
mo need to talk BY the eternal,
what I've got to says bin steamin' in
me for fourteen months O. blackness
an It's comm out, now it's started
Who's this man, who was talkin' with
We when come aboard?"
''That's Doctor Garrison. He's to be
surgeon this trip, Jim," said Simms
deprecatingly. though he darted,a look
at Rainey half suspicious. half resent
full.
Rainey, on. the hint. turned toward
the ladder quietly enough, but Lund
had nipped him by the biceps before
Rainey had taken q step.
you'll stay right here" said Lund
while 1 tell you an this Doc Garrison
what kind OF. a man Simms is, with
his poke full Of gold and me with the
price Of my last meal spent two hours
ago. / won't spin out the yarn.
81 rescued an Aleut of a bit Of
berg one time. There warn't much. Of
him left to rescue. Hands an feet an
nose was frozen so he lost 'em. but th'
pore devil was grateful, an he toll
me something. Told about an islanf
north of Boring strait, west Of KotZe
bue sound, where there was gold OF
the beach richer and thicker than !
ever lay at Nome. / makes for 1t. git
close enough for my Aleut to recog
nize tit amt an easy place to for
get for one who has eyes-an Hlei
we're blown south, an we git int lc'
an trouble. The Alent dies, nm
lose my ship. But / was close enOugl
to get the reckonin' Of that island.
Finally / land at Seattle, broke.
meet up with the man they call Hard
luck Simms. Also they called hin
Honest Simms those days. ] like him
an 1 finally tell him about my island
Iput up the reckonin'. an he supple
the Karius, grulk an, crew.
"Slmms' luck is still ag'in' him. Tn
Karluk gifts into Ice, gifts nipped al
carried north. way north, with win
an current, frozen tight In foe.
looks like we've got to winter Their
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05

loose sleeves are edged with a Kttie
border of the embroidery silk and
wooden beads. and this decoration e
repeated on the edge of the scallop Al
the front of the blouse.
Z A straight-line blouse Of crepe DC
chine, shown at the right, has square
neck and straight sleeves that reach
to the waist. Three wide tucks are In
troduced in the girdle at the front
and are important. A very simple but
novel decoration appears at each side
in the odd pattern done with embroid.
cry silk. The sleeves have turn-back
cuffs. This blouse would look well de
veloped In satin or the heavier crepes
and Is one Of the best Of the tailored
models.
Costume blouses, which are extend
ed into long panels at the front and
back have. usually. loose-hanging me
taIIic or composition girdIes, making
It easy to manage low waistline fol
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05

CURED. Another pretty color combina-
ton for young girls is found in bright.
strong blue, embroidered in gray.
A little journey among new blouses
leaves two or three of their style
features for this season well inn
pressed upon the mind. Hhe first
thing to be noted is the prev
elence of color and color combinations
in them, and the trend toward dark
shades. Colors are the same as those
employed for frocks-as brown, beige,
pheasant, blue and black or gray, with
contrasting color In high tones to
brighten them. Among these are hem
ma, flame. orange. lighter blues. and
rich red tones. It Is evident that the
white or fiesh-coIored blouse must give
place to colored ones. Materials are
georgette and other crepes, satin and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05

There are 10 true century plants in
the sense tnat it takes them a hum
dred years to bloom. A number of
plants. however. do not bloom until
they have lived for long term of
years. The classic example Of such
plants Is the TALBOT palm Of India
which lives for 50 years or more and
becomes a tall tree before II blooms.
After It has sent up Its immense
fiower-stalk the whole plant dies.
Our American century plants" often
fruit at the end uf eight or ten years
under natural conditions. but In the
house they may refuse to bloom at all
Many Of the bamboos act like the cen
tury plants and bloom but once aftel
| q long period Of vegetation. suci
species are known as monocarpi'
plants
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05
"Knoekous drops1 I guessed
Il. That dOetOrs snek. 8
(To BE CoNTINCED)
HAD IDEA OF STEAM POWER
Anelents Believed 70 Have 'nousn.
!, y, Unfortunate
Frensh Inventor.

u q written that the elder Hero OF
Alexandria, Egypt, recognized steam
70 be kneaded by the fingers into
devices to illustrate, It's action as early
as 100 B. @. 1t also was believed by
some of the engineering exnerts OF
the Nile valley that the vocal Mem
non. famous throughout the Medfter-
ranean countries. really had its marvel
from a simple steam arrangement. by
which It fairly whistled its way to
fame.
Numerous indications that steam
had begun to engage the vagrant
thoughts Of Inventive brains before
the Christian era are to be found, but
It appears that no one ever made a
model of steam-driven machine, to
run on wheels, until 1853, when a
Frenchman named Cugnot made such
model. His little engine. with a
vertical shaft forward for guiding.
looked oddly prophetic Of the chassis
Of i modern automobile. Cugnot's
engine was put In notion by the i'm
pulsion of two single-acting cylinders
the pistons OF which alternately acted
on the front wheels. The thing had
one virtue outstripping beauty. with
which is was not endowed-it ran
1t made four or five miles an hour
sometimes. 1t probably was making
FIVE. on certain day, when 1t turned
sharp corner in Paris. upset anC
injured a few OF the many who hat
poured out TO see the miracle.
AT once the Paris authorities be
came sure Of what they had suspect
ed for weeks. chat the devil was II
1t, and they locked it up In the ar
senal. and its history was at an end
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05
FOR GIRL IN HER TEENS;
BLOUSES TAKE TO COL ORS

other silks, with georgette holding first
place.
The long waistline Is favored for
blouses, as for frocks, and the peplum
and tie-back styles are convenient
modes for exploiting II, Therefore the
majority of models are one or the 9TH
er Of these. Two examples of the tie
back blouse are shown in the illustra-
ton, and they are representative
styles. The blouse at the left, made
of georgette in IA. dark seolors, extends
Its girdle at the front into deep seal
lOp, suggesting IA peplum& IT is cut
in the graceful, slip-over fashion, with
kimono sleeves, and has an odd and
pretty decoration Of braids, In which
small wooden beads and long bugle
beads are effectively used with en-
! broidery silk. The round neck and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05

Mind We. I've given Honest Simms the
reckonin' of the island. We go out
on the ice after bear an we kin q
Kadiak bear. Me-rll never stand for
the shootin' Of another bear If / can
stop It.
.srve bin havin' trouble with my
eyes right along. I'm on the foe not
eighty yards from Simms. No, hot
sixtyl It was me killed the bear, an
we're goin' back to the schooner for a
sled. / stayed behind TO bleed the
brute. All of a sudden. like 1t always
hits you. snow-blindness gifts me, an !
shouts to Honest Simms.
-Along comes Point Arrow blister.
That's gale that breeds an bursts
Of q second out Of nowhere. It gath
ers up all the loose snow an ice crys-
tails an drives 'em In a whiriwfnd
You lose yore direction evenswhen you
got eyes. I'm left In It by that bilge-
blooded skunk. blind on the rockin'
breakin foe. while he scuds back tc
| the schooner with his men, That's
Honest Simmsl Jim 1alnd's left be
hind but Honest Simms has the posi-
ton of the island"
Il didn't hear you call out you were
blind. Lund. The wind blew you
words away. 1 didn't know but wha
you were as right as the rest OF uz
We found the schooner by sheer lucI
! before we perished We looked 70
-. 49, tlo f4co waa broken mn W
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05

THE girl in her teens looks we'll in
anything, but frOcks of taffeta
seem to suit her best of all.
There is a sort of demure gaiety about
this pretty fabric that accounts for the
sprightliness in dresses made of 1t,
and perhaps that is why it is written
into the history of every seasons
styles. The simple taffeta frock is q
good investment when 1t is cleverly
made-a very adaptable and versatile
possession.
We must concede cl%erness to the
maker of the unpretentiOus, but allur-
ling, dress for young girl as pictured
here. 1t has a plain straight under
skirt as a foundation, and above this
a wide tunic with tucks bordering It.
finished at the edge with narrow, picOt'
ed ribbon. The neck is cut out in q
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-11-05
DIFFERENT ALTOGETHER

Shortleigh: 81 tell you, old G.
marriage changes a man complete
Why, I'm a different man altogetI
since l married" E
LOngsleigh: Pm glad to hear that.
Perhaps you will settle that little l. o.
U. I've held against you for year or
more"
ShOrtleigh: "Oh dear, no. couldn't
think of settling another fellows
bills"