davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

The papers were scrutfnixed.
Everything legal was arranged. IL
was not difficult. because a within
Of Hammond's had caused the titles
to be transferred in blank some time
before-whim. or maybe yielding to
dim touch OF intuition.
The polite warden waved a hand
and Jack sprang into the plane by
Mary's aide.
What about you, Toni Ham
mond asked tho lawyer.
''Me7 ON. I'm going with you. II
you1l have me. This Is no place
for a white man, even II no In q
lawyerY'
The propeller whirred and the
plane began 10 taxi along the grass.
Presently II rose and tho last sur.
vivors Of the battle for possession
of the Columbia River Basin rose
In II.
Below them lay. shrouded In the
dark, the land which white men
had wrested from the inhospitable
desert, but there were no longer any
white men on IT. That more than
a million and quarter acres might
have been part Of japan. for al
ready the ancient customs, habits
and dress Of the country Of the
Orient were seepins back into IL.
II was a part OF America, but II
was no longer American.
And was this victory for japan
merely the first fruits Of their
peaceful war,'-wers the white men
Of America really beaten7 Was
there TO be no comeback. or had
they, like the immortal Paul Jones,
only Just begun 10 fight7
The thought came to Hammond
and Jenkins simultaneously, while
the two younger people reveled In
their love--the world at that mo.
ment being for them perfec,
sphere, world with only room for
two.
Us II, Hammond7" asked Jenkins
gravely. do we lie down and
quit7"
Not 30 you'll notice II, old man,
but just how shall we 20 abou,
driving the plague out Of down
there2 Where will we find our
Moses2 And where IL that great
east wind which shall drive the
plague away?"
You said it~ exclaimed Jenkins
'th7"
1.-THE east wind. The Japs have
the west. help must come from the
east"
"Congress7"
Congress hell" snarled Jenkins
Congress Is either straight Jap or
pro Jap--like some OF our Christian
ministers right here In the westF'
"WellT"
oh" replied the lawyer. there's
a few of the men who went 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER

And yow Md your liberties sethereds
pour homes TO ashes burredS
Wai II help vc THEN to rhimper the
screed your fathers learneds
Woke spf For the plague 70 On vossv
Don't scdit tHI the land hoa
Oonef
Quit bleafin0 Of what W can dot c.
shop them hoso It's donef
Does the spirit pour fathers bred zoe
lie decd IN a drunken sleepf
PAY heed 10 the land they fought fer
n that land We icould kecpi
CTHE END !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
rYYr nnYYCT BY S.B.H. HURST
III ~ It'll I'M ~ Author Of -Ccomer Ar
= 49, A~ ~ ~ - -


usy svee~s sAey
Lard
DID hsvs Of As s~d ssd ell fAs .
u ~ 1eea--Esodss -. IkiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

I'm with YOU" answered Ham
mond.
But Victory and Defeat. the twins
OF Fate. lis In the womb OF Future.
their mother. Both must be born
together. and must be adopted at
birth by two strangers. 1t Is still
twilight, and we cannot see far
enough to know whether the white
men carried away the child that
laughed or the babe that moaned.
EPILOGUT
You hdcc scrambled for ftifhv cop
pers In the cutters Of empty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland. Md. - my mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkhamfs Vegeta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

They got into their piano to hurry
20 jenkins. The laps would set tho
land. the houses. the Furnishings.
everything. Tho white people were
beaten But n never entered Ham
mond's bead to connect the warden
OF the prison with Tnkahira. who
could not very well fuinii the
prophecy OF the genial George by Of.
fering 20 help Jack escape himself.
But tho old japanese boss--Sorn In
Japan--had made good the report
he had sent to his masters In the
home country.
A rapid flight to pick M Jenkins.
some moments In his office. max.
Ing certain the papers wore all IN
order. Then on 20 the prison. They
were sfiIi actors In n weiiarrnng~d
play. their movements all thought
out long before. But they did not
know this. and they suffered intol-
erable agonles OF apprehension iest
the warden should. at tho last mo
ment, weaken or TO back on his
promise. But ,hcy found him walt
ing, as arranged. with Jack.
mo noise. please" whispered the
warden. when Mary would have
jumped out OF tho plane TO embraces
Jack. II am doing this to save a
man whom 7 believe In innocent Of
any intent to kill. and 10 hurt Mr..
TakahIra But u IN n dangerous
thing 60 do-henco my need for be.
ing well paid. Besides. there are
my assistants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

con mo- anrwerod Nick Wopyreh Semitic Star
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
CLASS BASKET BALL
TITLES At STAKE At
D. \. S. THIS P. N.
SENIOR BOYS TO MEET soPAo.
hoRES WHILE FRESHMAN
GIRLS WILL CLASH WITH SEN.
IoR GOODS ia RACE FOR
SILVER LOVING JUGS AND
CLASS TITLES.

With two handsome silver loving
jugs as prizes TO be awarded to the
champion girls and boys basketball
teams OF O. II. s. some interesting
bouts can be expected when the fin.
oils of the race will bee staged at
the high school gymnasium as soon
as classes are dismissed this after
noon. Yesterday afternoon the sen.
Tor girls eliminated the junior girls
from the running by a to 8 count in
IN overtime game, thereby paying
their way 10 the finals while the
freshmen girl earned the right 70 meet
the seniors by defeating the soph0-
mores s to 2 Both games were very
exciting and were thrillers from the
first pop of the gun to the time the
last whistle was blown.
On Tuesday afternoon the elimina.
ton games OF the bows event were
held. The seniors had an easy time
winning from the Juniors "a 70 Is
while the sophomores wen from the
freshmen 10 to -. This afternoon the
seniors will meet the freshmen in a
game for the class title and the CO.
veted cup which will be presented to
the winnins team following the bat
tie
Geiger was the star for the senior
club with three field goals and two
free throws TO his credit Costello
Goodman and Carey each Gagged the
sphere twice during the game for the
senior team. Logan scored two field .
GOALS for the juniors while Farrell,
Carr and Johnson each scored one.
Pete Dekreon occupied the spot
light position in the sophomore
freshmen battle with siy field goals.
Ruffner, Antram and lngham also
roored one apiece for their team
Teele and Sims did most Of the
scoring for the freshmen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
SAYS PLEASURE or RUNNING
WOULD BE GONE IL He SIGNS
CONTRACT - WOULDN'T GO
ACROSS STREET TO SEE SAL.
AIRED FOOTBALL TEAM PLAY.

New York March % Rather than
lose the pleasure OF running and the
spiri, of amateur sportamanship.
Charley Paddock. the Pasadena flyer.
turned down an cfer Of 10000 a year
to turn professional
In presenting his views, By mail. on
professionalism in athletics. paddocE
said that professional promoters hgd
approached MIN with an offer Of 10000
to run for a year in Europe. Thav
promised to deposit oue-half when he
signed the contract and the remainder
when he had finished the schedule
made out for him.
Professionalism in the true sense
Of the word does not injure the athlete
or lower the standard OF individual
achievements, but had accepted tina.
professional offer while might have
been able to run just as well with
money the object, the pleasure Of run
ming would be gone
Il wouldn't go across the street to
see salaried college football team
play game, though they were just as
good as amateur players. One team in
that case is working for money, and
the other fighting for a purpose and
an ideal. and that is what makes men
and makes teams
Professionalism, If allowed to con
tinue in collegiate sport, will end by
running the spirit of true competition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
CULVER WINS IND.
SHOOTING H0NORS

Culver, Ind, March 22.-( Specian
With thirty.three teams competing
in the annual indoor matches of the
Indiana Rifle association for two days,
first place was won yesterday by Cul-
yer Military academy team No. 3,
with a score of 02 The Fort Harri-
son Rifle club of Terre Haute, was
second
The individual offhand match was
won by w r, Mitchell, OF Indian
apolis, with 100 and second went to
Cadet d. Keller OF Culver. with 1856.
The feature of the second day was
the shooting OF j. w. Hurt. of In.
dianapoiis, who shot a possible 1879
bullseyes, or a total of 219 bullseyes
in the reentry match.
Individual pistol honors were re.
tanned by Randall Wolfe, of Terre
Haute, with his score of 50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
PADDOCK REFUSES 0. HIS. SHOULD HAVE
$4,000 OFFER TO WINNING GRIDIR0N
Join RANKS OF PROS ELEVEN NEXT FALL
PRACTICALLY TIE ENTIRE LINE
WILL REPORT BACK NEXT SEA.
soN-FARRELL. cAPTAIN.ELECT
ONLY 5ACHFIELO MAN WHO
WILL BE BACK.

With only six regular members %.
the 1871 football eleven % gradual.
in June prospects Of title squad
at 0. 1t. s. next fall have taken uu q
most admlclag snent N,ehels,ng-.
urn DoIsAeEIs. carr, Sa".1A an
are 4I@ me out' i.- ula.@ 'hat WA
'.1.- lHe Ln7t.lU',.d ll.@ ..a'. WIZ.
AnlFaIH' Joos| y FARRELL west '"--
rms Johnson '-A."l". i'.ATs9.r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
TWO CHICAGO TEAMS
BREAK CAMP TODAY

Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal, March
Especial The Cubs break camp
tomorrow after five profitable weeks
here at their island camp This morn
inF was spent in hard drll at
Wrigley field. and Manager Killefer
gave the athlctes holiday in the af-
ternoon Most Of the bows engaged
motorboats and went fishing for
meckerel.
Tho troupe will catch the afternoon
boat for Wilmington, on the mainland.
tomorrow afternoon. and play Vernon
at Los Angeles FRIDAY On Saturday
and Sunday they tackle the Los An
relies club al the same place. leaving
Sudnay night for Sacramento The
Yannigans go a day earlier to PLAY
Seattle and Stockton Sunday and
Monday. respectively. Kitty Brans-
field probably will be in charge Of
the squad
Soreness Disappears.
All the pitchers had whjrl at the
batting practice this morning, each
spending fifteen minutes. The sore
arms have disappeared and there is
not a casualty in camp.
No word has been received from
Max Flack. and it is not known wheth-
or he will join the Cubs at Frisco
or Wichita or not At all
President Veeck Of the club loft
for the mainland on the afternoon
boat today The boss is well pleas
ed with the condition OF the team
and is especially delighted over The
young players.
Catcher Hartrett, Pitcher Stueland
and Kaufman, and Outfelders STATE
Weis, Miller, and Callaghan have
made great Impressions So has First
Baseman Golyin. Hack Miller has not
really started hitting yet, but is ex-
pected to get going before the sea-
son opens at Cincinnati
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
ANNOUNCE DATE FOR
THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Chicago, March 23.-Secretarv w
" HAIRLESS of the Western Golf asgo
clation today announced that the
dates selected for the three cham.
"'nnshins this summon hid been form.
ally approved as follows:
tm7 eur championship. Hilcrest
Country club, Kansas City. ,Iune 26
20 July /, inclusive.
Open championship. Oakland Hills
Country club. Detroit, August o3-95
Junior amateur chamnionsbin
Olympia Fields Country club. Chicago
August "a
This announcement makes official
the dates and places as reported here.
tOfore al various times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
Taylor Uses Left.
ELECT CAMPBELL AS
KNOX GRID CAPT.

Ga'esbura III, March 23.-Clyde
Campbell, OF Canton, Ill, star center
on the Knox college basketball team
for the past two Seasons. was elected
captain OF he 1923 team here last
hiEht. &W
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

Ing Of q corking good player
Anuam Jobst Calkins, Dekreon
and Ingham Will all be back for their
positions on the line Each and ey.
cry one Of them has had enough ex-
perience q, the game and they should
have easy sailing towards the Illinois
Valley conference goal next fall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
Miss Robinson Files.

Miss Robinson won the only event
Tor air,a yesterday the $40 yards, I'm
which she set a new worlds record OF
AZ 40. for 30 points The Canadian
girl has 80 markers to 80 for Elaie
Muller. oi New York, her closest com.
petItua
Roy McWhrtcr OF Chicago nation
al outdoor champion. scored his first
points .u the meet when hr finished
second ,o Moore In the senior quar-.
Ger mile last night Charlie German.
OF New Brunswick, Canadian national
champion. also scored bis first points
by placing third
Moore WGu tlo m,o race handily,
stepping out ON the last two laps and
beating Leslie Boyd. New York, to the
line d. 81. l..t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
FREE TRADER JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
BUD TAYLOR WINS
OVER Jimmy KELLY

kcnosha, WIS, March % ~ (SpeoiaD
Eud Taylor, Of ferre Hlautp, Ind.
decIsycly defeated Jimmy Kelly, of
Chicago, IN their bout tonight The
lloosler demonstrated his superiority
every step OF the way, Tho Italian
dld not win a round, but the opening
sessions, which were devoid of action,
were about even.
From the laird round until the fin.
ish Taylor assumed the aggressive
and did not permit Kelly to do much
damage with body punches In the
seventh session Kelly took grand
seeking Taylor smothercd him with
lett JabS and hooks and crossed his
right To the head and body for damag,
Ing results Kolly fought back game.
~, but Bud was the master at all
times
Tenth Furious Round.
In the tenth round the pair mixed
at a Iurtou8 pace At one time Taylor
fell over the ropes and Kelly pounded
him on the back as they came back
INTO the ring, and Taylor fell to the
foor. The liCosicr tlon tore after his
opponent IN relentless fashion and
focked him plenty around the head
and body
Kelly always tried for the body. He
ran into close quarters at every OBJ
poetunity and let so with both hands.
ON most occasions Taylor locked Jim
my's arms and prevented the Italian
from doing much damage. Aside from
the BODY blows, Kelly landed an oc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
MOORE CL|NCHE:S
INDOOR ICE: TITLE
At MIL v AUX { F

MISS GLADYS ROBINSON, or TOR.
ONTO, WINS ONLY EVENT FOR
GIRLS, the 44O YARDS, IN WHICH
sac SET A NEW WORLDS REC.
ORD OF a -, FOR 30 POINTS.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
TWO FACTS.

Two facts before the American
people are worthy Of consideration
at this time. =.
First, this is the year for holding
congressional elections-for return
ing some of our solons to Washing
ton and leaving others at home to
repent of their shortcomings.
Second, congress has suddenly
come to life on the subject OF sol
dier bonus law.
Nearly four years after the close
of the war, when all other nations
have enacted readjusted compensa-
tion legislation in favor OF then, ex-
service men, we are still at sea, hag..
Cling and scrapping over ways and
means, with thousands and thousands
of veterans destitute and out OF en-
ployment.
If congress ever intends to do JUS
tice to these men it should be done
now, when they are still alive and
most need it.
1t would be only an insult to their
memory to pay it to their descend
ants after they are dead and gone.
1t would seem that congress has
one eye on the approaching elections
and the other on the American Leg
ion vote, but even that is better than
the utter callousness that has exist
ed heretofore.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

shall have rear light so placed as
to show red light from behind and
a white light SO placed as to illumi-
nate the rear number plate and not
obscure the same. Every truck shall
also be equipped with mirror so
placed as to present to the driver at
all times a view of vehicles appro-
aching from the rear. 1t shall be un-
lawful for any truck that has not
been properly equipped as herein
above prescribed, to operate on any
Highway or road in this state after
the thirty first of January 1922. Ex-
cept by special permit from the Com
mission, no passenger motor transfer
OF more than seven passengers car
rying capacity shall exceed a speed
limit Of twenty five miles per hour.
There can be no exemptions to the
above other than that provided by in
Act No. 120, Section 26-"Provided
that vehicles Of the classification
above enumerated used solely for
farming purposes, and only incident
ally using the public highways, shall
pay no license tax"
THE Highway Commission is ask
ing the earnest cooperation of the
Municipal and Parochial authorities
in seeing to the enforcement Of these
highway laws"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

Provided that in cities of more
than ten thousand inhabitants the
rate per thousand pounds capacity
shall be Ten $4,000 Dollars for
each vehicle operated exclusively in
such cities. Such cities, however,
shall have the authority to designate
the streets upon which the operation
Of vehicles under this class shall be
permitted, according to their carry
ing capacity, or to prohibit traffic ex-
ceediug given weight on any or all
of its streets. Provided further, that
the minimum annual license fee on
motor vehicles of the second class
shall be Twenty FIVE ($25) Dollars.
Provided further, that in the case of
Immediately, adjacent city of more
than ten thousand inhabitants con-
nected by bridge or ferry with a mu-
nicipality, the respective governing
authorities of such municipalities
may agree upon and permit the COM
mon use of their streets by vehicles
licensed in accordance with this pro-
vision.
Every motor vehicle so operated
shall display red light in the re-
verse direction. Every automobile
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
THE TOLL OF DISEASE.

Organic disease of the heart killed
$4,000 Americans in 1921, according
to the census bureau. That was 49,
600 more than in 1920.
tuberculosis killed $4,000 in 1921
That was 10000 less than in 1920
Health campaigns are slowly getting
the great white plague" under con-
troll
Cancers victims numbered $4,000
more in 1921, or 5000 more than in
1920. In its early stages, this dis
ease is curabte.
Our chances of lodging these and
all other diseases are increased by
the common sense rules of living,
plenty of fresh air and sleep, good
food and not too much of it, outdoor
exercise and no overstrain.
People now reco ,nize that it is bet
ter and easier to prevent disease
than to cure it, ard are living aceor-
dinghy.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
FLYING SQUADRON TO BE
ORGANIZED.

A flying squadron of the State
Highway Commission will be organi-
zed and after March 1st, will visit
every district of the State to enforce
the collection Of Motor vehicles licen-
ses. The squadron will travel through
out the State on motor cycles accord
ing to an announcement made by
Wilson T. Peterman, Chairman of
the Commission.
Motor vehicle licenses were due on
January 1st, and those who have not
paid by March 1st, will be declared
delinquent and steps will be taken
bv the Commission to enforce the
payment Of the licenses. In a large
measure, the success OF the state
highway building improvement de-
pends on the promptness with which
licenses for motor vehicles are paid.
and for the information of the read
ers Of this paper, we quote the pen
atty for the delinquent payment of
all motor and other vehicles:
Failure to make application for
registration within five (5) days af-
ter March 1st, penalty is 25 percent
Of the license and must be collected
by Secretary of State with license
fee."
Up to and including January 10th,
only 100000 had been paid in for
motor vehicle licenses, it was said
During 1921, approximately 100000
motor vehicle licenses were paid for,
according to figures compiled by Ar
thur Taylor, Commissioner Of the
State Highway Commission. The fol-
tnYyln0 I1f nj h.,
the Commission:
"The Louisiana Highway Commits
sion, under the powers vested in
them and directed by Act 120, of the
special session Of the Legislature of
1921, are preparing to examine all
chauffeures and drivers Of motor ve-
hicles for the information of those
interested.
After due examination, and after
the Commission or its authorized
agents are satisfied that applicants
are qualified to receive same, to each
person SO qualified will be assigned
Distinguishing number and IL
cense which will show their name,
place Of residence and address,
description of the license, and a pho
tograph for the purpose of identifi-
cation.
No person shall employ or hire any
person who is not provided with pro-
per credentials as shown above. The
above provisions also apply to oper-
ators Of motorcycles.
The law specifically provides that
no license shall be issued to any one
under eighteen years of age.
Any further information can be
secured at the Office Of the Louisia-
M Highway Commission in the Au.
dubon Building, New Orleans, La.
Section 25 Of Act No. l2O provides !
that for each motor vehicle Of the |
first class an annual license tax Of |
50 cents per actual horsepower shall |
be collected by the Secretary of the |
State or through any such agency as
he shall designate, provided, that the |
minimum annual license fee for We
hicles Of the. first class shall be fif-
teen dollars.
For each vehicle Of the second class |
an annual license fee based upon the
rated net carrying capacity plus the
actual horsepower rating, which shall I
be determined by the Commission,
shall be collected by the Secretary Of
State or such agency as he may de-
Bignate, in the amount fixed in the
fonowinK schedule per thousand
pounds carrying capacity plus the |
rate per horse power to-wit:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
BUSINESS PAHtD

r. G. Dunn & Compsn!!, NJ
vestigators, s announce ta;' = \
1882 business failures =
States last year. ,,,uhs.
That is a large lSais' 1u@"'b b
shouldn't scare sngu ~ 49,
there We're !, 2o,5ss eoS ssa fi;'s,.' firn. y
d,,als Nsarly we're doing busins:s. g. ,
ted, ted States in l4i' t.lrs Z
every evs, one hundred fil1l.,sj,t illnsj /.
,esAes "A es'!esF 80 trees e standi's "a
one it destroys ,u,hsr q -
Consider the nu''D
that do not fail \
A refOrmer y mSn,sn ssssn'x 'xssa
a seS do4osns'Ss nv nhors sl skirs. A. &c.,
Transcript 1Sg sa offers i; i,' ls'r
to hold the nsesns ~
A prophe. tell; ., ps,i;lss. ;ss s'I5
h;,, it; fPeF Be oRnesrr%sias nsnas@i ''s e. ss ri
other q he i hundred years s,d,s :; i
a;lfilimer, st1li mere '''t Il his 'rep-1
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

1t makes fellow feel good to reac
that the United States is the richest
country in the world, even il he has
MT got nickle in his pocket.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
G. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

Pennsylvania's new senators arc
named Pepper and Grow. Those were
famous names in the pre-Volstead
days.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

= IA WbeelFs
mobile painting S
BTenn.