davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

then later, In the year when Amer'.
en- entered tho great war. not
II, IL my horne" said Evs DE-
Monfaiais softly. looking away.
tone noted that she said "is--
not "was'D
so Duchemin had understood
Madame had not visited her home
recently
Not In many years: not In fact
since ninefaen.thirteen. She a.
stunned the city must have changed
greatly.
Duchemin thought II was never
the same. but forever changing
itself overnight. 80 TO speak; ana
yet always itself. always like no
other city in tho world. fascina'.
Ing
Fascinating, But irresistibiei
How I long for i,r' She wan dis
trait for an instant. MY New
York Monsieur-would you believer
~ dream of itF'
lie had found key 10 one cham
Der in the mansion OF her conf
dence. A. much 10 herself as 10
him. unconsciousiy dropping into
English. she began to talk OF her
life "at home" !. d.
Her father had BEEN a partner
In great jewelry house. Cottier's.
Of Paris, London and New York.
$50 that explained Il! She was
wearing the blue diamond again to-
night, with other jewels worth, In
the Judgment OF keen connoisscur.
kings ransom). schooied at an
exclusive establishment for the
daughters of people Of fashion. Eve
nj an carly age had made her
debut: but within the year her
father died, and hcr mother. whose
heart had always been In the city
of her nativity. closed the house
on East Fifty.seventh street and
removed with her daughter to Paris.
There Eve had met her futuroohus
band. Shortly after. her mother
died. Eve returned 10 New York
70 attend 70 some business IN con
nection with her estate. remaining
only a few weeks. leaving almost
reluctantly: hut tho new love was
very sweet. she had looked forward
joyfully to the final transplantlng
of her affections.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

time 10 time the shock OF some
great blast OF air would seem TO
rock upon IT'S foundations even that
ancient pile. those heavy walls OF
hewn stone builded IN times OF hon
ct workmanship by forgotten
sleurs de AontalaiH who had meant
their home 10 outlast tho ages
Rain in sheets siuiced the win
dows without rest. Round turrets
and gables the wind raved and
moaned like a famiahed Wild thing
denied It's kin. Occasionally a ven
turesoms gust with tho spirit OF a
minor demon would find lis way
down the chimney TO thu drawing.
room fire and send sparks In vol.
leys against the screen. with thin
puffs OF wood smoke that fingered
In the air like acrid ghosts.
At soch times the cure. sitting at
piquet with Madame do scvcnic.
after dinner, would cough distress.
ingiy and. reminded that no had
bed 10 reach somehow thru all
this weiter. mathematics the elc-
meuts. help himself TO a pinch Of
snuff. and proceed with his play.
Duchernln sat at a little distance,
talking with Madame de Montalais
over their cignrets. To smoking.
curlousiy enough. Madame de Sc.
venie offered no objection. Women
had not smoked In her day. and she
for her part would never. But
Eve might; II was done. even In
those circles OF hidebound conser.
servatism. the society OF the Eau
bourg 81. German. ladies or this
day smoked unrebuked.
Louise had excused herself--to
sit. Duchemin had no doubt. by
the bedside of d'Aubrac, under the
duenna.iIks eye OF an old nurse Of
the family.
Being duly encouraged. Duche-
min talked about himself. OF his
wanderings and adventures. all with
discretion. with the neatest cxpur.
CATIONS. and with an object. leading
cum xiy round to the subject OF
New York.
At mention Of II he saw new
light kindfc In Ewes eyes. Her
breath came more quickly. gentle
emotion agitated her bosom
Monsieur knew New York;
But we'll: he had been there an
boy. again as a young man; and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
He put the dream into toadskin bag and handed it to tn.
liffLe bnn
TWINS GET DREAM

biie viii stop. Then you children
can hop in and take II back 20 the
Fairy Queen"
That's n fine idea" said Nick. els
the dream nearly done7"
Yes said Eena Meena- almost
I Just have 20 shake In little SCOT
and a little black smoke and n FEW
nails into the kettle. There you
arei It's all rcadyr'
He put the dream into toad-sItin
bag and handed It to the little boy.
''DonS lose H." advised the Magf.
clan, "and don't break the bag. If
you do, you and Nancy will dream
the dream yourselves and that would
be dreadful"
Where do you think we'll fini
Light Flngers?" asked Nancy.
ION the Milky Way" said Eena
Meena. TITS fine for automobiles,
and he's sure 10 be there. Hide your.
selves behind the Dreamland Tree
and he'll come along by and by
The Twins left at once.
Uo BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

"Thc boat broke down. mother,
that's ALL" Bobby's manner was con
strained.
WELL we've been searching for
YOU half this night" Peggy's mother
now cut ina youngish. handsome.
woman in evening wraps.
as that Peggy over there7" She
shot off In her daughters direction.
Peggy turned composed and
weary face. Her mother took her
sharply by the shoulder.
"You'il have bit OF explaining
to do. my daughter. about to-
night"
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

over"
Winnie slowly followed Bobby to
the car. Olive and Lee stayed where
they were.
Then quito suddenly came the
throb OF a powerful motor. Quickly
II swept into sight--a big. dust-cov.
cred touring car, and It halted
abreast OF Bobby's. From II three
women and man stepped hurriedly
and came toward tho group.
Swift EXPLANATIONS followed. OF
recognition---and concern. Mrs. Van.
derpooi. tall, stately ana impress.
sively indignant, put n firm hand on
her sons arm.
what Is all this1''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

The Twins wished themselves up
20 tho Dream Star where Eena
hecna- the Magician. was boiling
dreams.
rs Light Fingers here7" asked
Nancy, sticking In her head.
mo-" answered Eena Meena.
Whats he done now?"
Hes stolen the Fairy Queens au.
tomobiie." answered Nick, ''and we
are hunting for it"
"H'mg' said Eena Meena, raising
his bushy eyebrows in surprise.
Then bet you n dollar some Of my
rivals have IL. Either Twelve Toes
or Tricky Trixo. and that won't do
~ all. Just let mo think. III have
10 help you TO get IT,"
50 Eena Mcena thought and
thought.
gay" he said finally, I'm max.
spx dream here that's a dandy.
III tell you what II is. It's a dream
ABOUT a railroad train. n Light
Fingers dreams this he'll think It's
true. and he'll jump out 40 he won't
set wrecked. and the magic automo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

another Judgment of Peggy. Ted
could not get himself with any de-
gree Of sincerity to resume his at.
tack on Lee.
He could not help seeing the truth
OF Olives arraignment. and by his
prompt return to the work of repair.
ing the car could be scnsod that free
masonry between men that has al.
ways existed.
Winnie put her arms YEARLY about
her cousin and tried TO Danish her
bitter mood. But Peggy seemed
spent and numb. She shook off Win
nle's clasp.
"cut It. Win. hate q be sobbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
2far, Seattle
::Ht%e3 II; R@R;!j,!1 !.
rage toy
CAROLINE GIRIocH TWO TIMES PIONEER

"worry." which seemed q good
enough namo for any teacher.
"Bu, he was a good teacher. a
very broadminded man." Mrs.
GIllisp. said. II like 10 think Of
him"
Cant you tell us about your
first Christmas out hcre7' the
children asked.
"Oh, thvre isn't much to tell.
We had Christmas tree with
whatever mother could get TO put
on Il; apples chat was the big.
gest treat and doughnuts fried In
fancy shapes. and a big Christmas
cake"
"And oranges" suggested
Peggy.
Good Lordi Where would we
get oranges7 No. no oranges and
no dolls. but It was n good Christ
mas.
Father moved TO Yelm after
while. and stayed on with Mag.
Rie on tho Steilacoom plains. Sis.
ter Maggie was married aud II
was lonesome for her alone. And
/ was nearer the convent too"
Mrs. Gillespi looked into space
n minute. then she said slowly. Il
think will tell you about the In
vitntion had 10 20 east of the
mountains. That has fire. water.
yellow Jackets. dance and
wedding In IT,"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

nvcrted. -Olive smiled.
IAN right Peggy. the boy won't
slam youth words. But II you're
square with yourself you'll hear his
opinion all the louder for his
silence"
Tho silence that followed Olives
words was louder than what she
had said. Peggy turned away and
stared into space, whether tcarfully
or definntly one could not tell. Win
nie at last broke the painful still.
ness.
lied. do get that engine going.
please"
In Ted's response to her sounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
VISITATION

Dinner was served In vast and
sombre hall whose dsrkiy paneled
wallis and high.beamed ceiling bred
. multitude Of shadows that danced
about the table q weird. spasnodic
saraband. without meaning or end.
restiessly advancing and retreating
Is the candles fiickered. failed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

wasn't II strange that with
their minds so full OF steilacoom
taies the Riddles should have met
In West Seattle. q lady who had
been introduced as a pioneer with
WILDLY island memories. only to
lind that her earliest rccoliections
are Of stellacoom?
This interesting parsonage IL
known 20 her friends Ms Mrs.
Cillespl. but when our story be-
gins shs was little Caroline Cir
ioch, age Z. just arrived at the
port OF stellacoom. with her sis
ter. Maggie. and her father and
mother.
You came first TO steiiacoom7
David asked.
"And where else would we
conner" Mrs. Gillespi answered
back, I'VE camc in 1858. and at
that time Stcilacoom was the
sound port for all San Francisco
vessels"
Tho childrcn's questions about
the beginnings of life in the new
country brought forth but little In
the way OF stories. Caroline had
gone TO school when n little girl
az the old convent In Steilacoom.
David giggled when she said her
teacher was old Father Wury: II
sounded as she said 1t like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Bobby turned scarlet ut Olives
embarrassing demand for judgment
on Peggy.
Keep me out Of H." he mumblcd.
Olive turned from him regcntfuIly
and took her brothers arm.
None OF these nice people have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
"ENTER, THE FLAPPER"
ny ZOE BECKIEY ssssttssssssssst
NO. 21-PEGGY CONDEMNED BY ALL

BY ALL
the courage 10 look things In the
face" she said. you arc being pc.
lite. Bobby. Well. say you are
being inslnccre. You're afraid TO let
Peggy know what you think OF her
little excursion into F'lapperdom."
Bobby still kept silent eyes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
50 INJURED L
BlCEXPLOSlON
IN CALIFORNIA
Relief Supplies and Police
Rushed to Downey From
Los Angeles,
Group of Men Working in
Vicinity Covered With
Burning Gasoline.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 21.-Prob-
ably fifty people were injured and a
number of them fatally, when an oil
station at Fourth and Crawford
streets caught fire at Downey today
and the fire reached the underground
storage tanks, causing them to ex-
plode with great force. throwing
debris many feet. 4
Downey is small town about is
miles southeast of Los Angeles and its
fire and police facilities were SO
small that it was necessary to call on.
the sheriff to take charge of the
policing and to city hospitals here to
take care of the injured. Men and
ambulances were sent Immediately.
The explosion occurred at 10:4o
this morning. The sheriff was noti-
fed at 1880 by p deputy who had
reached the scene that at least twelve
persons were seriously hurt and
about hundred" were more or less
injured. The most severe injuries
were suffered among g group of men
working on q nearby roof. The ex
ploslon covered them with burning
gasoline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
Americans Who Served
In Other Allied Armies
Not Entitled To Bonus

St. Paul, Minn., April 21.-Thc
Minnesota soldiers bonus law does not
authorize payment o.: a bonus to a
resident of Minnesota who served in
the army Of an associated power il
the world war but did not serves|i
the military orsmayal far66
United States, S1p pfsalsssc cprrt sh14
Il M,5.ses ~ ssss ,.y.f' e r. sss s s2t s
the Mifnesot y soldiers bonus. agaihsf
the soldiers bonus board of review. Il,
! Syck, resident of the state, served
IN the Canadian army IN the war with
Germany He did not serve In the
military or naval forces Of the United
States. After his discharge from the
Canadian army, he returned to his
home in Minnesota and applied. for
compensation. Upon his request the
claim was presented to the soldiers
BONUS board of review and the bonus
denied. The supreme court affirmed
the action Of the board of review.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
Icvecs Eater, Away,

Chicago, April 2l.-Rivers in Illi-
nois. Indiana land Iowa, which have
5cen at flood stage and above for sew
eral days. today were wearing away
levees in several localities.
Thousands Of acres of agricultural
land were flooded yesterday when
three levees broke along the Wabash
river. Several blocks at Vincepnes,
Ind, were reported under water.
Food was provided by the Red
Cross for 400 homeless, residents of
Naples, ILL.,, and assistance was given
to families from along the Mississip-
pi who had been taken to Cairo, Ill.
Food conditions were also report
ed serious at Muscatine. Clinton and
Davenport. Iowa ~
Along the southern MissiYsspi large
forces wee working hard t6 strength
en- levees. "a IT~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
BUZZ SAW CASHES
FACE OF WORKER
in LITTLE FALLS

Little Falls, Mimi, April 21.-Alex
Stenholm of Upsala, is in a hospital
here today suffering from injuries re-
ceived when his clothing caught in a
rip saw and his face was drawn down
upon the moving blade. The saw cut
through the upper part of his face.
through both eyes and severed his
left hand near the wrist.
Stenholm was working with two
other men sharpening fence posts. He
started to tighten the tension cord
on the machine when his clothing
caught in the drive shaft. Fellow
workmen were unable to- stop the ma
chine in time to save him from in
jury.
The hospital physicians here say
that Stenholm has been completely
conscious since the accident, which
occurred yesterday. There is no pos
sSbility. according to physicians, OF
restoring his sight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
DISBARMENT ORDER ACCEPTED BY GERMANS
FARM PRODUCTS IN
1921 VALUED AT
TWELVE BILLION
Thts is Estimated at Two thirds of
Wealth Produced by Farmers in
Preceding Year.

Washington. April 21.-The depart
ment Of agriculture estimated today
that the gross wealth produced by
farmers in 1921 had value Of $12,-s
366,00o.000, or about two-thirds Of
the aggregate value of the farm prod
ucts of 1920. and little more than one
half the aggregate for 1919. During
the same period 1919-21 production
fell per cent.
The total value Of crops. the depart :,
ment said, declined from $15.423,O00.-
900 in 1919, to $10,909 ,000. 900 in 1920
and to $7,02S,00o,00 in 1921. The
decline Of the total value of animal
products on the farm was from $8.-
361. 100000 in 1919, to $7,354, 100000
in 1920, and to $500, 900, 900 in 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
II. you WANT 70 KNOW MORE AB0U!
RADIO. ASK THE COCKROACH; ~ :,l - Az 1n. : y.

feet apart on glass topped Ia
BILE. -
working perfectly when suddenly
our tubes began to act queorly.
By the lfiickering light Of the can
die G We finally located 'MF. Cock.
roach sitting in the space be-s
tween the receiving and transmifs
ting apparatus. We removed him
and to our surpriae the appaEeLus
became normal. This ledsus to be-
slieve that he was able to make
electric power. I 1
h II have FOUND An my expert
ment," !" hc said. that q scbckrcaci,
ms q. wave length OF between
one-half inch and one incn VIM N
every low frequency. 4. 4! !.
The tunsbie hug 50 also endowed
With radio power. he: added, while
beetles chow only slight evideAcs.
of poasessing wirsleSs habits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

New Orleans La. April 21.--Activi-
ty of the anti-flood forces along the
middle reaches of the Mississippi in
creased today with the approach Of
the time when freshets from tributary
streams might be expected to send the
river tom high levels.
The fight today was centered be-
tween Arkansas City, Ark. and Green
willie Miss. where several weak spots
in the embankments were noted dur
Ing the night Hundreds pf.men. are
at work raising the levees to- meet the
danger.
Tension was reported high among
the people living behind the levees,
but they showed a reluctance to quit
their homes until the backwaters ac-
tually forced them out. Many whose
homes already have been reached by
the water are living in nearby towns
or high places while hundreds are
camped on the leyees waiting to move.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
DECISION REVERSED.

st. Paul, Mimi, April :1.-The de-
cision of the Yellow, Medicine county
district court in the case of Clarence
s. McGinley, against the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway
company for personal damages
amounting to $4,000 f.Was reVert"
and remanded by the state supreme
court today.
Following injuries which resulted
in the amputation of both of Mr.. NC
Ginley's legs on June IL, 1920, the
injured man brought action in the
Yellow Medicine county court for
$4,000 and was awarded $4,000. The
railroad company appealed on technl-
cal errors and the case was reversed
and remanded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
RE-ELEOTED 500 HEAD.

J. Minneapolis April 21.-Edmund
Pennington. Minneapolis, president sof
the 500 Line, yesterday was re-eleet-
ed president Of the Duluth. South
Shore and Atlantic railroad at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
and directors at Marquette, Mich, it
was announced here today.
The annual report of the Short line
which is subsidiary of the 500 Line,
indicated that it had been exception
ally prosperous during the last year.
G. r. Huntington, vice president Of
the 500 Line, was reelected vice
president Of the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic, as were G.. w. Webster,
secretary, and c. A. Gardiner, comp
troller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
BIZ OCKAlE OF
!: II. /. 7; E.ienE "a i! URGED
By sen. KING

Washington, April 21.-A blockade
of Mexico and seizure of !. Mexican
ports until American claims for dam
ages to life and property in Mexico
have, been compensated, was advocat-
ed in the senate today by Senator
King, Democrat. Utah, in Il lengthy
address on the Mexican situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
BODY OF MAN WITH
THROAT SLASHED is
FOUND IN HIS ROOM

Omaha, Neb., April 21.-'Ehe body
Of E. G. Tumm, 40, was found in his
room at local rooming house late
last night when police forced an en-
trance after the rooming house pro-
prietor expressed fears that Tumm
was i'll and had locked himself In.
Tumm's throat was slashed and a
razor lay near the body. A note to
his mother, who lives somewhege in
Wisconsin, together with Il draft for
$3.50 In her favor. was found in the
dead mans clothing.
Tumm's divorced wife is said to
live in Fargo N. ID. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
Communica tons Cut.

Clinton, Iowa, April e1.-Large
ssssGas s bsh bassEs aS ga mais
territory We're without: telephone serv-,
ice. there today, Tho; IN Miestsstppi river
flood waters having ,eoak I'd under
ground conduit 'cables.T The stage of
water today was 1876 feet above low
water mark. four-tenths of foot un-
der the crest mark of 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
suspend Operations.

Muscatine, Iowa, April 21.-Three
big industrial plants here were forced
to suspend operations here today
when flood waters attained an unpre-
cedented stage.
The stage this morning was 1871
feet extending the highest mark on
record here by one-tenth of foot.
The exodus of Bay Island residents
continued today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
$l,OO)0!,Ol|OlO|)|F0R'| ! [ ]
CONTROL J ! [ .
APPR0PRl
Measure Rushed Thru SEN
ate and House on !; Appeal
Of Southerners.
Mississippi River Reported
At Highest Stage For
Many Years.

Washington, April 2l.-Ti,e
sum Of ono million dollars for
control OF flood waters Of the,
Mississippi river, now at the
highest stages in years. was made
available Immediately by q rcso-
luton rushed through the SEN
ate and house today within All
hour after the proposal made by
southern members had been APP
proved by Secretary Weeks and
Director Dawes of ule budget.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
PRESIDENT SIGNS (
BILL TO CARE FOR
DISABLED SOLDIERS

q Washington April 21.-Signature
by President Harding Of the Langley
bill authorizing an additional appro-
priation Of $4,000 900 fbr hospftaf
facilities; for disabled fefmer service
men. was announced today at the
White House. IS;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
STRIKE PEAK
NOT REACHED.
LEADERSSA
Third Week Ends Today;
680,O00 Men Are Now
Declared Out.
Special Train Carrying $50
Men to Trial in
+. + Charlestown.

Indianapolis, April 21.-With the
third week of the, nation wide suspen-
sion ofswork in the coal industry ended
today, officials Of the United Mine
Workers of America at union head
quarters declared that the peak
strength of the strikers had not yet
been reached although the number tof
idle. miners had increased to $4,000, a
gain Of 10000 during the week.
Efforts to bring more completed
tie-np Of the industry, will be con-
tinued but officials declined to make
any specific predictions yet; asserting
that they expected further gains and
adding that no break was threatened
within the union ranks, which include
many supporters of the unorganized
fields
Under the unions avowed program,
calling for almost a complete suspen-
sion of coal production any new de-
velopments, forced by the union may
be expected to come in the Pennsylva-
West Virginia, the strongholds Of the
union, operators Almost from the be-
ginning of the strike these two states
have provided the centers of activity
and in central Pennsylvania particu-
larly the union has massed its organic
ers for the attack.
No Important Developments
In score of other states scattered
across the country no important devel-
opments have been reported since
operations were brought to a standstill
April 1. In the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite similar quiet has been main
tanned.
In the unionized bituminous fields
President John Lewis, the union leader
estimated that 100000 miners have
joined the suspension, while in the an.
thracite industry he said $4,000 mer
are affected. In addition he declared
that reports of union field agents show
at least $4,000 workers in the morgan
lied fields as participants in the walk
out. .. ..,...
As long as the general suspension Of
work obtains the nations coal output
hinges largely on the non-union mines
which operators here. say have an az
gfegate output, Of, s. 500, 600 tons week
| ly,' approximately 100000 tons NOR,
| than has been produced in either .
the: first two weeks Of the strike
Meanwhile any excess consumption
must come from the 63,000,000 tom
| pile that; had been built up before tat
strike started, and operators here sa,
little of this has yet been used. UnioI
sources said they had no figures OF
i CONSUMPTION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
MOVIE STAR MARRIEp.

Riverside, Cal, April 21.-Admund
"Hoot" Gibson, motion picture actor
of I.os Angeles, and Helen Johnston.
vaudeville actress, were married here
yesterday.