davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
CLUB TO
HAVE ITS SANTA
CLAUS TONIGHT

A Christmas tree celebration. en-.
,ortRinmaat and dance for children
and relatives OF members Of the
Sea,ti. Press club. will be given
tonight IN the clubs theatre. FIFTH
av. and University at
Old Santa Claus will appear
promptly at o'clock and will dis.
tribute candy and presents 10 each
little tot aud 10 the ladies'.
Tho appearance tho benevolen,
old gentleman will be preceded by
an excellent program made up en-
,lroly Of children.
The first number will 30 n seven.
minute sketch in two scenes. tell.
Ing the thrilling experiences ~ LIT.
tie Red Riding Hood. II viii be
staged by Little Elizabeth Nielsen
and Allen Kenyon.
Little Jack and Bill Dorfner.
sons OF Dr. W. Dorfner. will be
seen IN sketches and songs. Clara
Low also is on tho program for a
Christmas song.
THE Jolly Polka" dance viii be
staged by vivian. daughter OF A.
r Drake. and Billy. son OF Ole
Hanson. Little Nellie Hanson also
IN down for dance number.
After tho distribution Of pres
ents the floor will be cleared for
dancing. Tho grand march will be
led by Vivian Drake and Billy
Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
UNEMPLOYED MEN
RIOT: ONE KILLED

The fighting followed an attempt
by the police 90 break up a mass
meeting OF unemployed and others.
at which, they allege. infammatory
gpeec hes were being made.
Rafael Adames. 80. a Mexican.
was shot and killed by Driver Koe-
nigheim OF n police patrol
Kocnigheim declares he shot
when AdameB drew a revolver and
pressed II against officer Browns
back
Police Lieut.. II. w. r. Kriegs
was severely beaten with club and
rocks. and cut about the face. He
was knocked down and slashed by
knives "a the hands OF dozen
rioters.
Adames' body was found later in
the Industrial Workers Of the World
headquarters. which we're raided by
tho police.
Police Disperse Crowd
According 10 members Of the l.
W. W.. at least 20 are badly hurt
One hundred and fifty police re-
serves responded to riot calls, and
after an hours work. succeeded In
dispensing the crowd.
Then. nj the order Of Captain OF
Police Murray. all saloons in the
plaza neighborhood were closed and
guarded. and police guards posted
about all halls where other meet
ings might take place.
80 Men Are Arrested
After dozen alleged leaders OF
the affair were arrested. so other
men were taken in custody follow
ing a police order TO arrest all
armed persons found in the plaza.
Leaders OF movements to aid the
unemployed here denied today that
the riot was the outgrowth of .
mass meeting OF the unemployed
that was TO BE held yesterday.
This meeting. scheduled for ..
IN, was cancelled because of drfv-
Ing rain.
The riots occurred two hours
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

first time the Judge had ever TAX
on time to be sick and to recuper.
ate. In his busy life.
His bride. who was then Miss
Henrietta Brevoort Il Detroit.
Mich. also CHANGED to be recuper
ating from an Illness.
Somehow or other Dan CupId
who had never before been able 10
pierce the heart Of the "kida' "
Judge OF Denver. sho. an arrow
cloan through II, the very rlrst
lime tho Judge and Miss Brevoort
met.
After TIE wedding. Dec 20. Judge
Lindsey said:
II am the happiest man In the
world. She Is my very first love.
| have seen many pretty girls. but
| never met one with tho ideals
and the beauty my wlfe poasessen. ;
Mrs. Lindsey Ia not n SOCIAL
IST. nor an ANARCHIST nor A
REFORMER. She is u modern girl
OF the very best type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-Judge Ben
.B. Lindsey has accomplished an.
other great. new thing in his great,
busy life.
He has WON and WELDED n
radlaatly beautiful young girl
whose whole self. from her .jri.
Gus golden.red head OF curly hair
to her dp,rtly sl.ppered feet. seems
10 say. "Happiness. happiness. hap.
piuessi"
HE is 43-SHE In 90
HE has devoted almost a life-
time 10 solve the stern problems
OF tho law. - remedy the uiseries
and failures and hoartbreRks OF
the courtroom, and to thwart ne
crookednoss and chlcanery OF cor.
rupt politics
SIZE has devoted nearly all tho
years OF her very young llfo TO
study. to art. 10 BEING HAPPY.
They met Just a few short
months ago. by chance. ut The Bat.
tie Creek sanitarium. II was tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
NOW DOC WILL
MARRY THE GIRL

A wedding postponed that a ruf.
fcring patient might have the full
est care will be solemnired Satur-
day whom pr O y. Lamson Of Sc
attic and Miss Armenouble Tsshjian
Of Cleveland. o. are married nj
Trinity parish by Bishop keator.
Tho wedding was TO have been
in Cleveland three weeks ago. DR..
famson had just performed n Sc
rious operation on Patrick Welch.
the Spokane millionaire. and was
forced through duty 20 remain with
his patient. Welch Induced him 10
bring tho girl out here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
WHAT OF GIRL WHO GOES OUT IN
THE NIGHT AND NEVER RETURNS {?
BY Nixola Creclcy-Smith


Copyright sta by the Enterprise A"oeas'on)
girl loft her Rom"
In BToyn u to go for walk and did not return , HON. on tn.
side OF York for walk She too did not
police and newspapers hook
face oeas flashed on the
s No on. no, : :ss.
tina, Dorothy Arnold will ever again be see" aI'"s'
wns. hundred. Q, other girl. who yea. .n. yea"
o sS@ s.. 'ps
word WHERE 'w'm TO. G n ". little syII.Si. WAY
cited tho girl came o, wsl'oao
similar the less far to
''ad sr
nearly Of the 70, .ss s' o.. ss
$ the % @ ss. so much of the deb,
should ' sn ss tho a tho much the
,: :ss. M: M: g: q I. ~ e; 81; iSs
ss ss: oh s1 a. n'
s. si. ~. world o. si s.. s' . 'ss. S"
s s. SsA:s % 9'F children fairly
copied s s p ss ss o S
taken to direct Il not by sermons and prohibitions but through love
I'll; %ssi families n. s1. s thu % S a'
OF tho false modesy which their mothers
s ssy % ss s.. s I'D, BY s s. ~ss s
the beautiful ssaeqs rs Don, do ,ns ;sy II.
moment everything pushes her
applies She kisses the frightened baby and oothes
her the
burned yourself How disgrseeu What viii
Think What will tho neghbors sayT You cant live home
MORE"
homo You have burned
You longer
child Of mne'"
y late, vine" IN. s,s sr': up and . s,,s:S BY
Of early childhood Don't
do your hur yourss" ths 10 precisely what 10 liable
sadi
think I'm that sueh things said only In
oiifRshioned dramas like Hazel krke
Well Magistrate Henry Herber' sitting tho nigh, court for
told OF the Girls
before him for immortality OWE their FIRST DESCENT into
locked OF
will tell girl that she ia not back home by half
ALL he said she has
and
win adm a and she him aud
denly HER ONLY REFUGE AGAINST NIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
Sc HURT when
TR0LLEYS CRASH
IN Los ANGELES

los ANGELES. Dec. :s--Threo
pcrrons are near death today. and
as others are suffering from pain
fui injuries. the renult OF a rear
end collision het~oon two stree,
cars las, nish, IN cArvsnfA. a sub
urb.
Miss Mary Faiburx. whose skull
IN fractured. Mira. W. y. Sebastian.
who was injured internally. and
Carl Havencr. whose spine was
twisted. and head bruised. may not
survive.
The collision eame when q car
packed with merrymakerH crashed
into another car which had stopped
10 discharge passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
AUTOS RUN AMUCK

Numerous automobile accidents
on Christmas eve were cqualed In
number last night when the police
wero busy investigating mishaps in
which several persons were injured
Carrying her ls-month-old sister.
Emma Cummings. 10 years. OF BIB
2sth nv. y r.. was struck by taxi
cab driven by ]. +. Roullard. when
his machine was rammed by n Sup
ply Laundry truck NJ Seventh and
Union. Tho little girl was thrown
to the street and painfully bruised
while tho baby rolled TO the curb
and was unhurt
Tho police are looking for tho
driver who gave fictitious car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
2 ESCAPE FROM
SANQUENT|NPEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2e.-San
Quentin Penitentiary Warden John
sons men were searching East bay
cities today for Frank Melville and
Hurley. two convicts who
escaped Tuesday evening and were
not only s,ill at large. but, for ali
the authorities knew. well outside
this section OF the country
Discovery that boat was miss
ing from It's mooring place at the
wharf left little doubt
that the men had crossed tho bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
THEY LIKE JAPS GEORGE CARvES

TOXIC. Dec. 26.-Whether II
was with n view TO a japanese
Mexican alliance. that Senior de La
Barra, Mexican minister 10 France,
came TO TOXIC, there was no ques-
ton today OF the pro- Mexican sen
timent OF the rank and file OF Jap.
anesc, A crowd surrounded the
Mexican legation, where the envoy
was staying. Every timo he
showed his face he was greeted
with "hsnzais"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
has 1,8o0 O0LLS

BUCHAREST. Dec. :6.-The Sal.
lies and Marics and Maggics and
9adlea OF bucharest today were
given the treat OF their young lives.
Carmen Sylvia. queen OF Roumania.
invited hundreds OF poor children
10 an exhibition OF her dolls. The
aged queen. whose only child died
At the age OF 4. has made a collec-
ton ~ dolls representing every
nationality under tho sun. This
doll nursery contains 1900 dolls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
DEWEY rs TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. Cad
miral Dewey. hero Of Manila bay.
was &c years young today. His
years did not keep him away from
his desk and dutles at the navy
department. but the continuous
stream OF callers 10 offer congrat-
ulations did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
BIGGEST BRIDGE

PRAIRIE Du CHEN. Wis. Dec.
2s.--The final touches are today
being put upon tho largest pon,oon
bridge in tho country. which. when
launched. will span tho east chan.
moi Of tho Mississippi river here
Tho big boat weighs a.o5s tons and
IL 2i0 feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
PANTACES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20
One man 10 dead today, 30 per
sons are Injured, including eight
policemen. and nearly 100 are
under arrest. az the result Of a
Christmas day riot In the Los
Angeles plaza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
Mayor George Cotterlii was
at the head OF a family OF q
relatives at the CotterlIl Christ.
mas dinner party yesterday.

II was not very merry Christ
mas for George Olson. Olson was
climbing the stairs leading from
tho American cafe, when two
strangers jostled him. As they did
so. Olson felt a hand remove a
wallet from his pocket. Olson
chased tho men. but they outdis.
tanced him. The loss was $40,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

number to Mas Anna Adonis. n
cook in tho home OF T. ]. German.
1924 18th av. after he had knocked
her down with his car on Madison
St
Struck by an unknown autoist.
a. h. Mahoney. l7l7 llth av. s..
sustained four broken ribs and n
broken shoulder blade. He was
found lying by the roadside near
his home and taken TO the city hos
pitnl.
c. O. Day, driving a truck for the
Terminal Transfer Co. struck Otto
WILL ss years, at First and Column
bia ri. The aged man was pain.
fully bruised and was taken TO the
city hospital for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
SOON LEARNED HOW

CHlCAGO.--When Baby Linda
mann came into the world. she
could not breathe. Her father fran
tically rushed for lung motor.
When physicians arrived. they were
greeted with piercing wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
A $4,000 HEN !.

NEW YORK. Dec ga sio,-
900 hon tina, lays every day during
the regular season a $40 egg vas
the most interesting feature OF the
s5th annual poultry show conduct
Cd by tho New York Poultry and
Pigeon Association. Ltd. which
opened today IN Madison Square
Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

LONDON, Dec 2e-"5osns day" so called because II Is
be friends exchange gifts
full swing here today Is always the
December &C.
sight
the day has become the national clipping" carnival.
hardly possible to giving
Not only did nearly look for
but from else In
walks Of life with whom he
slahtest contact.
General that the reached
fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

NOW is the time dig resolutions and
WV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
DEFENDANT IS A SUICIDE
Wife Asks. Sheriff to Have Warrant Is
sued Many Months Ago Withdrawn
After Funeral Of Husband who was
Alleged to Have Abandoned Her.

Death has put All end to a chase on
the part of the sheriff and the police
officers Of the city as this morning no.
tlce was sent to the nlunicipal court
that Christian Larsen, for whom war
rant had been issued in this court, had
killed himself in Chicago a week ago.
Late Saturday evening Mrs. Carolina
Larsen, former wife of the defendant,
named in the warrant, went to the Of
fee of the sheriff and asked that the
warrant be returned to the court. She
declared that she had just been in
formed by relatives In Chicago that
her delinquent husband whom she had
sought on charges Of abandonment,
had shot himself in Chicago. She ask
ed that the sheriff send men to Chicago
to make an effort to recover the per-
sonal effects Of her husband.
In May, 1911, Mrs. Larsen went to
the judge of the municipal court and
her and the three minor children of
the couple and at that time a warrant
for his arrest was issued 1t was place
ed in the hands of the officials and for
many months they kept up search for
the missing man. 1t is now discover
ed that Larsen had been living with
one of his relatives in Chicago. He
had refused to communicate with his
wife and children and had prohibited
members of the Chicago family from
allowing them to learn Of his where
abouts. Larsen was a good workman
and while in Kenosha he had been well
known among the Danish people Of the
city He had resided in Kenosha for
more than ten years before his disap-
pearance. Larsen after reaching Chi,
cage had carefully concealed his
whereabouts from people in Kenosha.
From personal friends he learned that
warrant had been issued for his ar
rest and it is thought that his lodging
the officials had much to do with MAX
ing him respondent. 1t was in one of
these fits of dependency that he took
his own life.
The widow is seeking to have an in
vestigation made and it is possible
that she will have the remains of Lar
sen who was buried in Chicago a week
ago today disinterred and brought to
Kenosha. The wife seems to have for
given and forgotten the charges she
made in the warrant and at her re-
quest the records Of the municipal
court will be purged of all entries per-
tanning to the charges brought against
the suicide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
"a MODERN EVE.
Chicago's Big Musical Success Next
Sundays Attraction at the Rhode.

In accordance with the previous an
Houncement made by Mgr. Rhode re-
Gently, A Modern Eve, the bril-
liant musical success which has been
delighting Chicago since last April,
will be the attraction at the Rhode
Opera House next Sunday, matinee and
night. "a Modern Even is an i'm
ported success from Berlin, Germany
where it is still reigning favorite.
Mort H. Singer is the fortunate pro-
Queer who decided that America would
appreciate its charms and judging by
his record breaking run in Chicago, his
judgment was correct. Although IA
Modern Eve has only visited Chicago
thus far, its delightful music has be-
come the rage everywhere and the fas-
cinating waltz song, "Goodby, Every
body Lonesome Moon "Hello.
Sweetheart y els the Girl You Mar
ried Still the Girl You Love- and
Rita, My Margarita'' are remark
ably popular.
The music was written by Victor
Hollaender, also distinguished as the
composer of Sumurun, and Jean
Gilbert, both Of who have been asso-
ciated with many of the musical sue
cesses heard in Europe in the past ten
years. The scenes are laid at Aix-les
bains, France, during the present time,
and the story centers about the Cas-
cadier family, father, mother and two
pretty daughters. The mother rules
her home with an iron hand, and in
culcate the same spirit within her
attractive daughters, with almost dis
astrous results when Two ardent suit
tors resent feminine rule Seats are
now on sale. Prices, matinee so, rs,
$1.O0; night so, IS, $10o, $3.50. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
Individual Event.
MRS. scHL1Tz GETS DIVORCE.
Paris Woman Given Decree from Hus
band This Morning.

In the circuit court this morning
Judge Belden handed down an order
granting an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce TO Mary schlitz from her hus-
band, Michael Schlitz. The husband
is prominent farmer in the town Of
Paris. In her complaint Mrs. Schlitz
alleged that the marriage took place
twelve years ago and that after living
with her husband for year she had
been forced to leave him On account
of cruelty. After leaving her husband
Mrs. sSchlitz went to New Mexico
where she became homesteader and
she has been farming land in that
state. The husband did not contest
the divorce action and under a stipu-
lation made by the parties she will
receive $4,000 as her share of the
estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
University Girls Figure up
the Cost of Chicken as
Served in Cafeterias.
PUT COST At II CENTS POUND

That roast chicken costs seventy
seven cents pound, exclusive OF fuel
and labor even when chickens are pur-
chased in quantities at nineteen cents
a pound, has just been demonstrated
by young women students in the course
in Home Economics at the University
of Wisconsin as a result of tests on
chickens used at the cafeteria in
Lathrop Hall, the woman's building at
the state university.
The Investigations made by the
young women show that of the sixty
five pounds of chicken purchased at
nineteen cents pound, twenty pounds
were lost in dressing, and nearly seven
teen more in cooking. Thus by the
time it has come from the stove, the
sixty-fve pounds of chicken have
shrunk to twenty eight pounds. AS
approximately eleven and half
pounds of the twenty-eight pounds are
bone and other inedible matter, only
about sixteen and half pounds Of the
original sixtyfve, or little over one
quarter of the gross weight can be
used for food.
The cost of sixty-fve pounds Of
chicken at nineteen cents pound is
$12.6S, aud as only sixteen and one
half pounds of this is available for
food, this brings the price on the part
of the roast chicken actually eaten to
seventy a pound.
Young women also figured out that
there are seventy-seven servings in the
sixteen and half pounds of chicken,
and that the actual cost was therefore
sixteen and half cents. The cost Of
fuel, labor, and operation of plant,
brought up the cost of the roast chick
en-, as it was served in the cafeteria,
to twenty-five cents serving. mas.
much as the safeteria had been selling
roast chicken for fifteen cents serv-
ing, the tests of the young women stu
dents in home economies show that
there was a loss of seven cents on
each serving. The slight profit made
on other articles of food served at the
cafeteria made up for the loss. The
cafeteria is not operated by the uni
versity for profit, the intention being
to furnish nutritious food to the stu
dents at cost price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
LAW TO stop FACTORIES
Will Give Cities the Right to Set Aside
Districts as Residence Districts
and Stores and Factories will not be
Permitted Within Such Districts.

Members of the Kenosha city coun-
Gil are taking great deal of interest
in new bill to be sent to the as sem
bly, at Madison today which will give
cities wide power over the regulation
Of buildings. The bill will provide
powers for cities to set off defined resi-
Dental and factory districts and per-
nit them to regulate building in these
districts.
This question is one of the biggest
questions to come up in connection
with the passage of the proposed
building code in Kenosha. The code
will make provisions to limit the nat
ure Of buildings to be erected in some
of the districts of the city and the
objection that has been raised
against this portion of the proposed
ordinance is that there is no warrant
for it in the laws of the state. The
law introduced at Madison gives power
for setting off these districts to cities
Of the first class, but an effort will be
made to have cities of other classes
included.
At the last meeting of the common
council there was lot of discussion
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the city reg
ulating the building of store buildings
in districts that are strictly residence
districts and it was held that such a
regulation would be invalid under the
state law. Many people in Kenosha
have strongly urged the adoption of
such a provision here
The assembly committees will have
a hearing on the bill at Madison on
next Thursday afternoon and it is
probable that one or two Of the mem
bers Of the Kenosha council will go
to Madison to attend the hearing.
The building code proposed for Ke-
nosha will be given second and final
reading within the next month if pos
sible and it is pretty certain that if
the bill proposed at Madison is to be
passed it will be enacted into law be-
fore the Kenosha ordinance is whipped
into form for passage. The missing
portions of the big ordinance will be
taken up before the portion now read
is given another reading with view
of having the ordinance considered in
it's entirety at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-03
Parcel Post Cuts Deeply in
to Small Parcel Business
of Express Companies.
DIVIDENDS or COMPANIES GUT

Railroad officers with big express
lines say the falling off in small pack
ages has been material since the es-
Establishment Of the parcel post. Rep
resentatives of the express companies
say the business that has gone to the
government is small stuff that did not
pay the companies and that the latter,
now with more space in cars, is So
Letting larger traffic.
This larger traffic is in the line Of
shipments from wholesale houses that
have been for the most part going by
freight. In this way the express
companies may tread on the toes of
the railroads by diverting from the
latter freight traffic. The express
companies have started an extensive
campaign of advertising in shippers
magazines and trade journals general
ly with view of increasing the bust
ness from this class.
With the small package business
gone or going to the parcel post, there
is nothing left for the express COM
panies to do but to recoup with more
business from some other source. This
other source is from shippers who
use the railroads. If the shippers
take up the express companies for
less than carload business it will take
just that much away from the freight
trains. Managers of the roads say
that the increased remuneration from
the express companies for additional
cars will not compensate for loss of
freight by the railroads. In this way
it appears to be case of the govern
ment taking business from the ex-
press companies and the latter taking
it from the railroads.
The other angle of the change is
the increase in mail business to the
railroads by the parcel post. This in
crease in bulk mail has caused the
government to allow five per cent
increase in pay to the railroads for
the new parcel post traffic.
The railroads say there was an in
crease of 10 per cent in mail business
due to parcel post and the govern
ment ccntended there was only a 10
per cent increase in the weight of the
additional mail, the parcel post bust
ness occupying more space but not
weight in comparison.