davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

=
bought the leg and the loin chops
separately.
If you buy a fore quarter OF
lamb. the whole piece will cost. we
will say. about 16 TO is cents 4
pound. The fore quarter consists
OF the neck. shank. breast. shoul-
der. shoulder chops and rib chops.
These rib chops. II bought sepa-
rately, would cost you anywhere
from % TO 30 cents a pound. The
neck. shank and breast OF the fore
quarter can be used for soups and
atews. The bone may be taken out
and the shoulder part stuffed.
MUTTON
IL you buy a fore quarter OF NUT
ton, the whole piece may cost, say.
about t2h cents pound. The fore
quarter consists OF the neck, shank.
breast. shoulder. shoulder chops
and rib chops. n you bought the
shoulder chops separately they
would cost, say from IA to 10 cents
a pound: the rib chops separately
about % cents n pound.
VEAL
II you buy the neck and breast
and rack together, you may get the
whole piece for about II cents a
pound. The neck and brisket may
be used for fricassee for one meal.
The breast may be stuffed and
roasted for another meal. Any
meat left from the roast may be
made into a most appetizing dish
by chopping II up and serving II
with n cream sauce on toast. You
can use the rack for frenched veal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
HOMELESS

There is not dry goods store.
drug store. hotel or Wholesale
grocery left in the city.
Among the buildings destroyed
were two newspaper plants. the
court house, post office. telegraph
office. high school, three churches,
several apartment houses and two
hotels.
The fire started in the Long
Transportation Co.'S warehouse
and spread with great rapldlty to
tho Paris cotton compress.
Fire fighting apparatus was
rushed from Dallas. Honey Grove.
f3onham and from Hugo. Okla
Every citizen was pressed into ser
vice. Many bucket brigades were
formed
The fire swept all but 10 OF the
city's 140 business blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
QUICKSILVER FOUND
Morton Excited Over Mine Strike

sayed for one OF the largest mining
syndicates In the United States.
Discovery was made several days
ago on the G.. !. Gillespie home
stead. two miles east of the town
OF Morton. Since that time, II is
reported. all the hills in that vicin-
ity have been staked. in expectation
of what may develop.
The present market price OF
quicksilver IL $3.50 n pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

OUSEWIVES, ar you reading Geo. w. Perkins
L ticles how to 20 cents every dollar you
spend? They appearing daily in The Star. Perkins is
steel magnae. He made millions helping J. Perpont Nor
gan build and the great United States steel trust
Now he has stepped aside from his business apply
his principles of business efficiency the task of showing
YOU how live cheaper Perkins brings business meth
ods into your kitchen. You get value received for
penny SPENT the the biggest corporations do
Take advantage of these articles and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
JUDGE BLAMES
BOOZE TABLETS


Unchecked sale of booze tab
let's. which make intoxicating LIQUOR
when dissolved in water. chiefly is
responsible for the marked increase
in drunkenness during March. &C
cording TO the theory OF Police
Judge Gordon.
Many OF the arrests for drunken
ness have revealed the use of the
tablets. he says. and the effect OF
the made-to-order drinks is worse
than the old-fashioned drinks.
There were IFS arrests for drunk
enness during the first 20 days OF
March. There were only $50 drunk
enness arrests during all Of Janu-
airy and February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
COURT ORDER
AGAINST STAR
IS WIPED OUT

The order secured by Attorney John f. Murphy TUESDAY
from Judge Ronald directed against publication in The Star
Of the sooaied Cayburg articles promptly knocked oft
Wednesday morning motion OF Attorney John H. Perry
for The Star.
The court dissolved the order grounds advanced
by Attorney Perry First, that put up and
secondly because the order illegal unlawful and con
travention to the constitution OF the Of Washington
The case was not TO up for hearing until Friday
but the order issued unusual and in the opinion a.
The Star clearly unconstitutional that this
time in moving have the order withdrawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. March 22.--
Cavalry patrols are searching the
desolate country between here and
Casas Grandes for trace OF Lieut..
Robert II. willis and Lieut.. Edgar
8. Gorrell. who left Columbus fly
ing In military areoplanes for Casas
Grandes last Sunday and failed to
arrive there.
II is supposed they experienced
trouble and were forced to descend
in chihuahua desert or some equal
Iy desolate region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

QUICKSfLVER--D c 30 GOTH eta
Valuable quicksilver deposits OF
uncertain extent are reported Wed.
nesday 10 have been discovered at
Morton. about 30 miles east OF Che.
halls. at the foot OF Mount Rainier.
In Lewis county.
G. J. Hutchinson. Seattle min
ing operator. said "Wednesday he
had obtained number OF samples
OF the ore. which he Is having as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
HOW TO BUY MEAT ON EFFICIENCY
BASIS AND SAVE YOURSELF MONEY

THE ABOVE SUGGESTIONS
COME FROM PRACTICAL HOUSE.
KEEPERS WHO HAVE TO MAKE
EVERY PENNY COUNT. AS
THEY HAVE TO PAY RENT AND
PROVIDE FOOD AND CLOTHING
FOR FAMILIES OF SIX on AN
INCOME OF FROM s12 TO SIS
PER WEEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

Thousands o I
families buy for
one meal at n
time. This means
they buy In small
quantities and pay
the highest prices
each time. Try to
buy in larger
quantities. For in
stance:
LAM 3
II you buy a
hind quarter of
lamb. the whole
piece Will cost
much less per
pound than II you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
la Toilette LEADS

FARGO, ~. D.. March 22.-Re.
turns Tuesday showed the appar.
ent election OF Senator Robert 8.
La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, as re-
publican choice in Tuesdays presI.
Dental preferential primary. La
Follette's opponent IL Henry ID. Es.
tabrook, OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

Quick, contributor to Tho Star
magazine opinions consider
entire Saturday Evening Post recently
articles Mr. Quick preparedness upon
eshausvey
prosperity or this
threatened by the high price OF gasoline he
have been laughed a.
That, is the situation today.
going that motor this summer on gasoline
80 cents, going to lay up?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
SENATOR ASKS
CALL TO arms
In VILLA HUNT
WASHINGTON, March 22-Sen Sherman introduced
resolution today asking President Wilson call 500c0
volunteers for service in Mexico.
He asked that il be passed immediately.
be passed Immediately.

Sherman declared developments indicated the army
prepared pursue Villa His resolution stipulated that
the volunteers be used only for punitive purposes and
for intervention and that they would have be mustered
out when Villa captured killed.
The Hay army BILL it expected will be passed
by the house today several amendments having been adopted
yesterday.
At the time. the passed Sen Tilmans bill.
providing for owned plate factory
not than Sll 10000
The bill passed by a OF SO TO %.
In addition TO the democratic support nine republicans
voted for the measure follows: Borah Clapp Cummns
Gronna. Kenyon. Norris Poindexter Sterling and Works
Probably the most important amendment adopted the
Hay bill the proposal OF Rep Gard OF Ohio for the
serve officers training scheme.
1t provides for military instruction by the depart
ment in educational institutions with available student
body OF 100
After first defeating amendment by Rep Kahn the
house later reversed itself and adopted similar amendment
by Rep Gardner to permit efficient regular soldiers be
charged into the in OF
their commanders in two years their motion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

The constitution plainly provides
that every person may freely speak.
write and publish on all subjects.
being responsible for the abuse OF
that right.
Under this provision no cour,
can order a newspaper no, TO print
anything.
III newspaper. BY printing Ger.
tain matters. libels some one. II In
responsible under the law.
As The Star stated Tuesday. the
articles written by Mrs. Isabel
Clayburg. one OF the defendants in
the alleged blackmail case. do not
contain anything that is preiudicial
or that would iniure her defense.
The first article by Mrs. Clay.
burg will be published tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
PoIsoNER CHARGED

CHICAGO, March 22.--Three in.
dictments charging assault with In
tent to kin and murder we're re-
turned against Jean Crones, poi.
soner. who has led the police n
chase for several months, Tuesday.
Crones is still at large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

cnons.
II you went To the store and
bought frenchcd veal chops sepa
rately they would be cut off the
rack In the same way. but you
would have 10 pay 3 or 4 cents
more pound for them. Try
frenched veal chops in place OF
veal outlet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22


saved up for. or the money for something else?
On the answers to these questions rests the well
fare OF the millions OF men engaged I'm one way or
another in the automobile business.
The motor truck trade Is Just getting started.
The high price Of gasoline will give II black eye.
The farm tractor looked, before the bulge In
gasoline, as " II would make tremendous progress
this year. What farmer will buy tractor with
gasoline at 80 cents?
To be sure II may not go to 80 cents but II Is
already so high that THE WHOLE GAS ENGINE
BUSINESS is beginning 10 feel the cold and clam
my hand of death It's throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
TWO u. S. AvlAT0RS
ARE LOST IN DESERT
ONE AVIATOR SAFE

SAN ANTONIO, March 22.--
Mai. Samples. commander Of
Columbus camp. declared to-
day that Lieut.. Robert ~. VIII
lis. one OF the avlstors report.
ed lost, was safe. Lieut.. Edgar
s. GorreIl is still missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
MEET THE
MEN WHO
OWNCARS
Some More About Stone and
Webster. Who Play Poll
tics From Afar.
A STORY FROM BOSTON


sh~ss sses~ = Webster. tie two won
who eossrel the trs~stss ana power
ewsssess % ruges sewsd - one Of
sh<tr masifsld prep~rstes- They are
tse nee n~sss1 tie sysss.s wnieA go
Cnoooors - ssss11e $50 soe state ~
Wos0eagseo- 4 Stss 0aa- fsvesst-
nssssg In sAe Esss. discovered JsAs
D. Rsrkss<s1sv has ia~stsssed hssss~if
WITH sssse q Webster IL ese cf the
~>Sve1- To-day. from Bossea. The
STAR sss writes msse ultimately re-
Gsvdisg tke two men who. tho 1000
p~nes away. play su~h sa impertssf
part In s~sstie's sffstrs.
BOSTON. Mass. March "a
Stone 4 Webster. the nation now
knows. are interwoven with the
RockefelIers' s50.0oo.o0o American
International corporation-of which
Stone. chas. A. Stone, is president.
But
WHO ARE STONE q WEB
srER,
To find out you've 20, TO leave
Wall St. scene OF their latest fin
ancial triumphs. and come 10 Bos-
ton.
And you'll find that Boston knows
Stone as the man with the hearty
handshake. and Webster as the man
os Scottish brevity Of words
Stone a. Webster-Edwin 8. Web
ster-dictate the power and electric
utilities In many sections from
80
Own Companies
All Over Country
Their experts pump financial pep
into Houghton county. Michigan.
dozen properties In Massachusetts,.
others in Seattle. Tacoma. Sayan-
nah, Jacksonville. Key West and
Porto Rico. Tampa. Pensacola, Gal
weston and Port Arthur; into FL
Paso and three Nevada mining
towns, and I'm the center OF the
nation Is the biggest enterprise OF
all. the Mississippi river dam at
Keokuk. in Iowa.
Webster is above middle
height, erect. with cIean-cut
features and eIesn-shsven
face.
He has a keen eye that
judges quickly, appreciation Of
huror and a Scotch manner.
Stones Intlmates know him
by his hsndshake.
There are handshakes and
hsndshakes-
The Stone hsndshake 10 al
most an institution.
There is six feet Of Stone, which
he usually does up in comfortably
cut suit OF gray with an overplaid
stripe.
He r. lean OF face and frame.
He stoops a trifle.
His hair Is gray and sparse.
Enthusiastic Over
New Corporation
Stone will talk willingly about
the new international corporation.
He IA so enthusiastic he may
move from Boston TO New York to
give II the bulk OF his time.
He will not relinquish his part
nershlp in Stone G. Webster, how.
ever.
Webster is director in the Inter
national.
When Stone was graduated from
high school in Newton, Mass, his
father, commission merchant,
(continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
TROOPER WOUNDED

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March "a
The finding OF an unidentified
trooper OF the First United States
cavalry. severely wounded, with an
old-style revolver by hts side. In a
box car at Rodeo. y. NJ. has mysti-
fled army officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
THREE DIE IN FLOOD

OGDEN, Utah. March 22.--Three
lives were lost and much property
destroyed In a flood which started
here Tuesday from melting SHOWS
and a 12-hour rainstorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

Gasoline The automobile motor
tho important
GASOLINE is THE EVERYDAY CHORE BOY AND HIRED
MAN
electricity, ilumnaes the Wells
natron, cooks the
the srnd
frut and veSeanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
BY GEO. w. PERKINS
Chairman OF New Works. Food
Committee

Committee
YOU EARN MONEY ny WORK
ING. AFTER you GET 1T YOU
CAN MAKE 1T WORK AND
EARN MONEY FOR YOU. a PEN
NY SAVED HERE. A NICKEL
THERE AND PUT AWAY IN A
CUP. WILL SOON AMOUNT TO a
DOLLAR. USE THAT DOLLAR
AS SUGGESTED BELOW, AND 1T
WILL EARN YOU AT LEAST 20
CENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
RUSH HMORE.
SOLDIERS.
TO BORDER.
Fear Villistas Will Try to Cut
Off Pershing's
Force.

EXPECT BATTLE DAILY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
LAST EDITION

We had friend in town yesterday from
East. 1t rained. We kept him over
pie of days. We wanted to show him
t a wonderful place Seattle is in sun
~ weather. And today Salisbury says:
rain tonight and Thursday"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-07

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec. an.
p. Shawkey. state superintendent OF
free schools. said today that the next
legislature will be asked to make pro-
visions Cor Increases in the amount of
the permanent school fund. which is
now one million dollars. He SAYS Il
is neccs sary that a larger amount than
Is now available is necessary for dis
iibution among the public schools.
He viii ask that the minimum amount
OF the general school fund be made
one million dollars instead OF $780,
OOo as il has been for the last IL
years.
Other provisions school authorities
will ask the legislature to bring about
are:
Better and more effective compul-
sorry attendance laws; minimum term
of seven months; provisions to pro-
mote night schools; free text books
supplied by the state; provision for
appointment OF one trustee for each
one-roOm school TO serve under direc-
ton of board OF education; pensions
for teachers who have passed the age
OF active service; provide homes for
teachers under certain conditions I'm
rural districts; definite supervision OF
colored schools; that the county be
made unit OF taxation for school pur-
poses; that offices of state and county
superintendent be made appointive;
increase i'm number OF teacher train
ing schools; provisions to encourage
rural graded schools to offer domestic
science manual training and other vo-
cational subjects suitable for various
communities
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-07
Can Feed Boy on "a Cents Per Day


NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Thirty-four
cents a day is sufficient for the ration
OF male II years of age and over in
New York city. the New York Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition of
the Poor announced tonight. The as
ISOLATION recently increased its allow
ance from q cents.
The allowance for a woman over 16.
the association reports. is 27.2 cents.
aud the allowance for children ranges
from 1912 cents for child under two
to three, TO 306 cents for a boy 16
years old.
ITO keep within the 35-cent limit. /"
says the associations report, 'the
housewife must buy most carefully
and take advantage of every opportun-
ity TO buy cheaply, and the tenement
housewives opportunities to buy
chcaply are greater by far than those
of the dwellers in apartments and pri-
yate residences. No housewife need
to expect 20 keep her family well fed
on the 34-ccnt basis except by very
careful management and by following
closely a dietary based on a careful
study OF food values and market
prices"
The associations dietitians say that
no family whatever its personnel, can
hope TO have well balanced adequate
diet ON less than $216 a month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-07
Delegate-Elect Shaw Seeks Informa.
ton
Kingwood. w. Va. Dec. 4. 1916.
Mr.. Editor:

Kingwood. w. Va. Dec 4. 1916.
Mr.. Editor
The regular session OF the legisla-
ture-elect being so near at hand IL
occurs 10 me that a matter so impor-
tant to the electorate OF the state as is
the so-called Virginia debt. should in
some way be treated through the press
OF the state, with the view OF ascer-
tanning the sentiment of the people as
regards the adjudication of this long
discussed subject. The remarkable
vote of confidence given me by the
electorate OF Preston county as one
OF their chosen representatives
prompts me in truly representing their
desires in matters OF legislation rather
than my own, which l will surely do
IL | can In any way find out what their
desires are. While so far the news
papers OF the state have been abso-
lutely mum on what / conceive to be
the paramount question which will
necessarily call the attention of not
only the legislature but the people of
the state as well, can account for IL
In no better way than by quoting the
old adage. There is quiet before
storm" While it is true this quiet
prevails In West Virginia, the outside
press is having something to say as
regards the matter-that il will be for
the next legislature to deal with II is
foregone conclusion.
While 1 have no disposition at this
time to argue the merits or dement's
OF the courts decision, IL would seem
that the matter of interest at least is
to be thrashed out by the legislature.
so that l would be greatly obliged to
my constituency If they would take it
upon themselves i'm some way to in
form me of the prevailing sentiment
throughout the county between this
time and the meeting of the legisla-
ture.
There are ways il can be done. by
petitions circulated in each locality.
or by letters setting forth the desires
of the communities they are from,
signed by as many as concur I'm the
recommendations set forth therein.
Respectfully submitted,
LEROY SHAW.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-07
Virtues Of Fresh Air

Fresh air." says DR.. Charles F..
Bolduan. director OF the bureau of
Public Health Education. New York.
"oxidizes the waste matter of the
blood and SO removes the dangerous
poisons from the body. 1t acts as a
heart stimulant. clears the cobwebs
out OF the brain. promotes the appe-
lite. induces normal digestion, increas-
es muscular tone and overcomes that
tired feeling There is no condition
OF health which may not be made bet
ter by the liberal enjoyment OF fresh
air. 1t is better to get up in the
morning and shovel the snow drifts
out of your room than 1t is to sleep
with your windows closed. 1t is bet
ter to have the tonic of brisk walk
on cold morning than 1t is to run
the risk of infection from a germ
laden trolley car"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-07
West Virginia Infantry May Remain
on Border

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. 4.-The
new army regulations under which Ma
tional Guard troops of the various
states are required to operate, are of
such nature that some of the com
panies OF the First West Virginia in
fantry will probably be unable to re-
main In the organization. This was
indicated today at the Office OF the
ad1utant general. General John c.
Bond said today that possibly two OF
the companies of this regiment will
have to be mustered out of the service
He declined to designate the compan-
les.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-07
West Ylrgln!ans at Farm Meeting

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-West Virginia is
taking a large part in the fourth ma
tional conference on marketing and
farm credits here December 4 to 9.
John Lee Coulter, dean of the college
OF agriculture and director of the ag-
ricultural experiment station of West
Virginia, is member of the general
committee of the national conference
aud has much to- do with the shaping
of its annual programs.
Delegates expected include II. f..
Williams commissioner of agriculture,
state department of agriculture. Char
lesion; Dean John Lee Coulter, of the
college of agriculture; wholesale milk
producers, live stock men, truck gar
deuers and grain growers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-07
LAST PROP GONE

The very home of the tariff barons
was captured this time by the election
OF two Democrats TO Congress from
the very heart of Pittsburgh. The
normal Republican majorities of the
two districts carried was $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively. Still the Demo-
Gratis carried them by safe majorities.
In speaking Of this change in the heart
OF the protected industrials the Pitts
Durgh Dispatch remarks: when the
Sixty-fifth Congress assemblies this
Republican and protectionist strong
hold will for the first time in a quarter
OF a century be represented by two
Democrats" which is one of the best
evidences that can be cited that even
the high protective tariff ridden Pitts
burgh admits that the cry OF pro
lection to American labor" has lost its
potency in deceiving the mill and fac
tory workers. They know that the
high protective tariff has not helped
them in the least. The protection
youchsafed for the workers in the
mills and the factories flowed into the
pockets OF the mill and factory owners
who in very short space of time
blossomed into millionaires. Ninety
nine per cent OF the millionaires OF
this country are the men who own the
protected industries. This is the last
straw thigh protective tariff left the
Republican party and il has been
swept from under It in the recent cleo
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-07
Ada Roach mad Company I'm "Ths
Heart Of tlie Immigrant"

A play opera depicting the thoughts,
the hopes, the SORROWS. and the humor
of the alien Americans
Play and lyrics written by Charles
+. Horner.
Music written by Thurlow Lieur-
ance.
The characters Ada, an Irish girl.
Gretchen, German girl; Tony, an
Italian lad; Rachel. a Continental
Jewess; Lena, a scandinavian; Her
man, a German; Rosalie, a Scotch
girl.
Musical numbers 90 which particu-
lar attention is invited: Smile. The
Land Where Good-byes are Said. Irish
Wit, and The Peaceful German by Miss
Roach; The Home Town Band. and
Lullaby Land Ga sketch), by the entire
company; The Lullaby Rag, Swedish
Suffragette, The Old Musicians Story
with violin number Romance BY the
Blue Zuyder ice, The Tulips, and
Loved a Lassie.
AT the Court thcater Wednesday. De-
cember 18Th Tickets on sale at
Hoke's book store, Saturday, Decem-
Der 8.