davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
EXPECT PEACE
IN COAL ZONE
Compromise Wage Proposal
to Come Before Cabinet

BY RALPH y. COUCH
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov.
.6.-sDy United pr~~s.b--rrv~i.
d~nt Wilson's cabinet resumed
consideration cf tho coal strike
to-day. hopeful of an csriy soiu.
tiou that win s~nd to0. 900 m~n
hack 10 tho min~- and relieve y
coal shortage now country. Wide.
Fuei Administrator Garfield. art.
ing for the government. viii deliver
60 coal operators and miners here To-
day virtual uitimatum warning
both sides in the coal wage contro-
versy that their differences must be
adjusted without further delay.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. Ga
A sompromlse proposal for settle.
ment Of tho coal strike In expected
today when President Wilson's eahl.
net begins iss third sitting TO discuss
the situation.
A compromise means q wnge in
crease OF rs pcr cent for tho miners.
For the public II means an adsnnce
Of 80 cents ton In the price Of coal.
unless tho operators are willing 10
bear part Of the increase. II was esti.
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Admiral Jellicoe
Is Crossing Canada

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 26.--The
British cruiser New Zealand will ar.
rive in port here on Saturday. but
Admiral John Jcllicoe will not be
aboard. The admiral is travelling
overland across Canada and viii join
the vessel at Halifax. Reports from
Los Angeles today said that the ad.
miral was on board, but British Vice
Consul Gerard here denied this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
CLEAR, COOL DAY FOR
BIG GRIOIR0N MELEE

Weather Prophet Salisbury
Il . regular sport.
He's predicting . clear. cold
day for tho big football game
between California and Wash.
inxton tomorrow.
University officials arc
pleading foe . clear day be
cause Il means that the big
crowd will hc swellcd 20 ca
paeiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
The Evidence Exploded;
NJ. Zanson Is Fined $25

MEDrORD. Ore. Nov. es.-
Justice Taylor called the case OF
the State W.. NJ. Zanson OF Cen
trail Point, charged with selling
intoxicating liquor In the form
OF fermentcd grape juice.
Sheriff Terrell introduced his
evidence--a quart bottle--plac-
ing II on the Justices desk.
Xanson told tho court he had
followed the formula recon-
mended by the Oregon Agricul-
tural college In making the juice
and that TO the best OF his
knowledge and belief II hadn't
fermented.
IF that stuff has fermented,
I'm very much surprised--and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

GOOD CAR SERVICE

Utilities Chief Tom Murphine.
formerly Y. W. xridiron man
himself. promises adequate car
service for the fans 70 and from
the field. Cars will leave town
every minute and a string Of cars
will be banked on i4th ave ~. r.
from Cowen park 10 ". 10th 1T.
to take the crowd home after the
game. Cowen Park. University
and waliingford cars reach tho
University district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Mercury Dropped
to 33 Wednesday

The thermometer dropped down to
~ degrees M a. m. Wednesday
morning This Is the second coldest
day OF the year. The coldest oc-
CURED on October 25. when the mer.
curry dropped to 20 degrees The next
few days are slated to be crimpy.
with no rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
STORM SWEEPS
GREAT LAKES

CHICAGO. Nov. ga severe
storm was sweeping the great lakes
and olthern regions today. Below
zero weather was reported
A heavy gale. accompanied by a
nh-ding snow. caused heavy damage
to sh,pping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

gon In turn lost to Pullman and
Washington beat Pullman. 80 the
coast race In a hazy affair. with Cal
ifornia. Oregon and Washington still
In the hunt. Pullman was eliminated
when the Oregon Aggics walloped
the Cougars last week
Down In Pasadena on Now Years
day the Eastern grid kings win bat.
tie the champions OF the West for
the national title. washington'a
chances for the big game rest on
the outcome Of the game here to-
morrow.
Californians Arrive
Pep reigns on the university
| campus today. A big rally was held
at the university gymnasium las,
night and the school IL solid behind
Coach Hunt and his warriors.
The University OF California team.
headed by Coach ANDY" Smith and
Captain Brooks. invaded Seattle last
night q strong. The men are In
fine condition. Smith refused to
make any predictions.
The visitors will be the guests OF
the Washington Glee club at n con.
cert to be given at the campus 10.
night.
After the big game tomorrow tho
California team VIII he the guests Of
the California alumni at dinner.
washington's team rested today
The squad is in fine physical fettle
and will take the field with its
strongest lineup. The only change
/ in the personnel OF the Purple and
Gold machine viii be In the back.
field. where Captain Erwin Daley
has been replaced by Ray Eckmann.
Smith would not announce the Call.
fornia lineup.
Washington women are asked to
wear yellow chrysanthemums. The
university students will be decorated
with their purple and gold colorcd
caps.
Unreserved seats will be put on
sale at the grounds at ~ noon when
| the gates will be thrown open.
There viii he special stunts be-
tween haIfs when Washington's IA.
nous collection OF trophies. captured
from other schools on the coast. will
be exhibited, including the Golden
Bear swiped in California In 1917.
The knights OF the Hook" will be
crowned at this time by Yell King
Claire McCabe. The Hook" Is
Wasbington's trophy and has never
been captured.
Special sections OF the stands have
| been reserved for the alumni, Cali
| fornia rooters. NV" wearers and stu
| dents.
Neither coach will make predlc.
tion as to the probable winner. but
Coach Hunt OF Washington says one
| touchdown will settle the issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Somebody Made
a Big Mistake

NEW YORK. Nov. es.--Reform IL
the worst policy. big BIZ Mason.
~. dean of burglars" voted today.
Discharged from the peni,entiary
when he promised TO reform. -Big
Bili'' was robbed OF iss the minute he
hit New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

a spool OF green twist not more
than three shades lighter than
sample.
Give 'em the vote?
Give the earth. they've earned II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
CEN. ANGELES
IS EXECUTED
Washington Advised Death
Order Carried Out

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov.
s6.-tUnitcd Press. .6Generxl Fee
lipe Angeles, who was taken by
Mexican federal forces at Purral,
was executed by = firing squad
ut Chihuahua at $50 o'clock this
morning, the state department
was advised today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

look ourselves"
30 while the button girl at
Rhodes was busy We. inch by inch.
investigated compartments, and
nooks. and crannies. and sample
,<Uses. and bargain lots. but nary
button up 10 specifications did We
discover.
But we found some buttons at is
cents a dozen that looked really
befter than the ones we were
efter. and we had paid something
IKE 30 cents for three OF these.
Did we buy a dozen Of the Is
cent ones and let II go at that?
Married eight, or nine. or ten
wears. and you ask a silly ques-
ton like that7
mo, I have no buttons Ike
that" the woman In charge ad-
nnifted II: indeed she seemed sort
a. to glory in It. Her infection
~eerned To insinuate that those
weren't especially elite buttons
anyhow, and IL she had ever had
bad any she would have made a
MONDAY special and got rid Of 'cm.
II Our perigrinations had com.
menced at 9:32; It was now gas.
because lot Of things had hap
sn~ued to US that we haven't time
nor courage 10 dilate upon here.
fhis IL a column Of cheer. and we
are striving to forget some OF the
darker hours in which we butted.
~ buttoned. from pillar to post In
bargain basement, and on fifth
fIoor. third aisle 10 the left north
ride back, and elsewhere and vari-
7os1sly.
80 we quit: quit with three but
IONS, an apologeic spirit, frayed
nnir Of feet. and worshipful spirit
for the bravery Of those who go
Hown TO the marts OF trade, and
wffhin the week return with
~hole dozen buttons, all alike. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26


nenin Ne surveyed that homely
button. resembling n white poker
chip. and marvcled that three
arunt bte business institutions. be-
tween them couldn't raise more
than three buttons
Probably they're holding out on
u; Iets look around n bit"
20 from thence we advanced as
~ur nose points down Second
eoGbe few dozen PAGES and called
IL upou Fraser Paserson's by
MI time all we said when we
struck . new store was: where's
hutton counterg" Earlier In the
dny we had been talking about
ttSe weather. and commenting on
the merry sunshine. and such
thinex. but now our detective In
ntlncfs were aroused and buttons"
wns the word
A competent blonde aided and
nbetfed us. and a thoro search was
made There was one button that
was almost a dead ringer for the
sample. but II only had two thread
holes in II. while our master but
ton had four.
Long ago we had II impressed
on us that when you match any
thing for a woman you better
make II 100 per cent perfect. or
leave II alone.
Otherwise you take II back: and
n there IL one little thing more
than another we love 10 do less
its TO take something back
why don't you try Rhodes7"
the button girl suggested in part.
ing. Sure enough. there Was an
other store left on the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

"BilI" Carlisle. the bandit who
escaped from the Wyoming state
pcnitentiary last week. Is In our
midst. according 10 n letter re-
ccived by Police Chief Joel i.
Warren Wednesday
Not only is Carlisle in Seattle, but
he urges the chief and his minions to
lay on" as he wants to get n few
days OF rest. after which. the bandit
promises. he will blow" out of Seat
tie and into the state OF Oregon.
The letter. written In lead pencil
and postmarkcd 4 y. m, November
rs, at one of the terminal postof-
fice stations, reads as follows;
Chief OF Police:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
MEXICO SENATE
BACKING CHIEF
Will Support Carranza in U.
S. Controversy
RY RALPH u. TURNER

BN RALPH II. TURNER
United Press Staff Correspondeno
MEXICO CITY. Nov. a.
CNight.l-The Mexican senate. In
secret session tonight. was re-
ported TO have passed u resolu-
tion 10 support President Car.
rama In whatever action is
taken by the government In the
Jenkins case.
The senate was also said to have
appointed a committee to investigate
the present international situation
and to have asked the executive de
partment for full information con.
cerning the status of William o.
Jenkins. American consular agent.
held In Puebla on a charge OF con.
spring with his alleged kidnapers
to share the ransom. demanded for
his release. The latest information
from Puebla said that jenkins, re.
fusing bail. was still in Jail awaiting
trial.
The apathetic attitude of the press
Universal published an extra con.
tnining a special dispatch from
Washington declaring the United
States was considering intervention.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 26.-Federal
forces. after clearing rebels from the
village of Malacatepec. conducted an
investigation, showing that william
O. Jenkins. American consular agent.
,,, k.s .l~.t -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 2s.--tUnited
Press.l-General Felipe Angeles. in.
tellectual head of the villista move
ment. was executed by a federal fir
ing squad in Chihuahua City early
today, according to unconfirmed
telegraphic reports received here.
Angeles, famous artillery expert.
who turned against Carranza, his
former chief. was found guilty by =
court-nartial and sentenced TO death.
earlier dispatches had reported. An
appeal to the Mexico City supreme
court had been planned.
Angeles was known as a friend OF
the United States and its people in
all difficulties between the two re-
publics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
rs IT SEEMS
10 Me
DANA SLEETH

WISH you would stop
at the button counter
In Frederick a Mel
sons and set half n
doxen buttons to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

u0xEu buttons TO
match this. II !, isn't too much
bother"
why. Of course we would: take
two minutes off and get the but
tons. instead OF leaving II to .
woman. who would take that cx-
cuse 70 shop all day. A little male
efficiency. glad TO obiige. etc. etc
50 ne went To Frederick a Nel-
opns and = nice young woman
there hunted around. and hunted
around. and finally found Just
three buttons like sample. and no
mare.
On. very well: mere matter OF
oropping In as another button
counter somewhere
A. McDougAll q soushwick's an
co11gtng floor walker sseered US
ovof to . far corner. where an
auiAble young person made extern
u1vs srarch. Il have nothing like
that. whatever was the final
o1ict
Hnh. looks like a common
Qaoueh button Let's try one
mQge of these here stores.
20 ~ counter-marched on the
Bon Aarche and. after travelling
npme leagues. we located the but
Tn counter. We have no but
ecos like that was the immcdi.
~ decision Of the chief buttoner.
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

foosssh rssns nd but.
ton. who's got the but
ton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

oUBTLEss II is too
much trouble to hunt
all thru a million but
tons for three lone
samples: let's take a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov.
s6.-tUnitcd Press.l-Mexico Is
preparing American public senti-
ment for refusal Of this govern
ment's demand for surrender Of
William d. Jenkins, consular
agent. imprisoned mt Pucbla. ac.
cording To many indications To-
day.
The Mexican embassy has issued
newspaper clippings from Mexican
papers containing the allegation that
Jenkins was an actual confederate OF
the bandits who kidnapped him. Mex
lean officials have asserted that
Jenkins was not entitled to diplo-
matte immunity and that his case
was in the hands OF the court and
they have denied that there was a
crisis. saying all excitement was due
to the lingo press.
At the Mexican embassy today
there was an air of calm confidence,
attaches insisting there would be no
trouble between their country and
the United States over Jenkins.
Meanwhile the reply to Americas
note had not materialized. The situ-
alton was discussed by the cabinet
yesterday. but no policy formulated.
Ii was agreed, 1t was learned. that
the affair was a concern of the state
department and that 1t had not vet
assumed the dimensions OF an inter-
national complication In which the
should take hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Is
Identified
by Infant
Child Offers Pennies to Bail
Out Suspected Murderer.
In Jail Here
STAR RECEIVES LETTERS

Miss Kathryn Chambers. aged
Q. Of Foster. positively identified
"Wednesday the dog arrested and
held In Jail m the alleged slayer
Of Tom Marian. late Iamensei
father Of SIX infant kittens. who
wss mysteriousiy annihiisted the
day Of their birth in the jsni
tors' room In the county city
building ~sriy this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
EON'S TuEIATILR.

EuN Heoch'B story of the frozen North, '''Tna Cir! From Outsidn.'' has been adaptnd ID thc siIhnt drama by VI capah}a coruraalL3 of filrn players and Is tho fcukulre uttrn ctinn foi' tho first half of tliis week at F'o&'s thcater Where Ii Was shown for the first time this nfternonE. 'Tho Girl From Out stde' IS n typ picnl Rcach drama of in tense and thrilling situations that de- picts in a very interesting manner the trials Of young girl who sets olt With her father from the States fo~ the gold rCgiuns of the Yukon. The fatheT struclrnlbs to- the hardships of the trail and the young woman is Jeff alone 10 light the battles Of existence Tn the frozen regions thai are alive With ali or 1he snarcs and traps thai follow the lust for gold. June Camp bell, the girl, falls in with five crooks ? little Suspecting their calling. Curly klt one Of the five, supplies June With money WitD which to open a hotel. Shc accepts the money, with little thought of where the boy got il. Here a counter plot is developed, be- cause the Othcr hotel a gam blin" he'll is deserted and the former pa irons flock to the clean and honest abode kept by the girl It's prop1ie- tor, q man Of little good. begins a series Of attacks on the girl and it is not until the Curly Kid. hopelesslv in love With une, opens his heart tells he% where he "snitched" the money and them diex for the man she loves, t1aI the climax is developed. It is a strong story by a strong author and played by a powerful cast of star per foarnerx
 Antonio Moreno. the serial star is seen at Fox's in the first chapter Of bis latest episode production The invisible Hand Baby Osborne and many short subjects are on the bi! with four fine acts Of vaudeville feat turing The Mast Kids, two clever little entertainers
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

very real one. As I made out this menu the many calories of proteins and fats and carbohydrates that kept popping at me were appalling and yet, how could one have much simpler dinner? The temptation to add a fruit ice after the pudding was great but you see, I didn't yield. Serve small portions of all the vtands. For bear to urge second helpinss, al- though 1t is such a satisfaction to the cook to see people eat them selves sick, as it were.
 Fruit Cocktail.
 grapefruit.
 1 orange. @
 bananas
 slices pineapple.
 l-4 cup white grapes. ( Maraschino cherries.
 1-S teaspoon salt,
 1-2 cup sugar.
 Slice bananas, remove pulp and juice from oranges and grapefruit, cut pineapple in dices, remove seeds from grapes. Mix salt in sugar and add to fruit and juice. Put into a glass jar and let stand or hours. Serve in high standing sherbet glasses with a cherry in each.
 Roast Goose.
 A green goose'' (four months old) is the choicest, but one up to eight months may be used. Scrub with hot soap suds unless you are sure the butcher has done it. Rinse we'll and wipe. Season the inside with salt and pepper and stuff. Place on a rack in the dripping pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, put little water in the pan and bake an hour Pour off the fat, dredge the bird with -four, sprinkle with pepper and lay slices of salt pork on the breast. Baste every 20 minutes with the fat in the pan, adding water if necessary. Cook until the joints separate easily or
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
AT THE. PALACE.


 As powerful America was moved by the distress ot rayagcd Belgium SD Was Jack Randall, leading chnra cte7 in "Whom the Gods Would DcstroN'' moved 10 love and protsct a pretty little Belgian girl he met just before the war. This vivid phntoplaS which will be seen at the Palace tonight Tuesday and Wednesday. po1trays ono ever conceived
 Taken Into foreign country by 8 1Iplcal piece or Tcutonic trickery Jack Randall escapes when he is repeIleh bN the cruel arrogance of his fellow university students. He goes to Bel glum to follow his studies in chemis~ try. Iherc he meets this Girl. just budding into Won1anhOod, surrounded by the queer streets, the quaint dog carts, the picturesque characters of Tn old Belgian city. They fall in love. The menace begins it's active ma china tiOns and the young couple are it's vic~ tims
 How Jack rescucs his sweetheart, Julie, from the hands of q form CT cIassmatG of his in the university, how they escape through the lines, and how they are a last reunited, are treated in "Nhom the Gods W Nould Destroy"
 The Keith vaudeville bill is beaded by George Aliens Cheyenne Min strels," an aggrega ton of cowboy har- n1onists. The Nellos present con- edy juggling novelty. and Josephine 1.eonhart, q. singing comedicnne, con- cludc the audevilIc bill.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
Inc Opinion Lillian Gave to Mir, Walters.

|elievc you delivered Il letter lr. Stockbridge to Mrs. Graham 1our last visit, Mir. Walters ln cut directly to tho core of bjecL with her first question, 3an affirmation.
 td." NIr, Walters voice was 5while hiS eyes watched my awarily.
 II eyed him for a minute 4, then bent toward him, hor 3hands resting lightly upon the x is no good Dusincss," she Iced. "We'u never get any
 ht this ra4e, for I can see that Heye already condemned. Mrs 7a's attitude in this matter. But i've you my word of honor that all the facts, and that instead pins back anything in M". 4idge's favor, she is shielding such an degree that I, for one, zrmed as to the advisabiiity Of ng sso-" #
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
MARY PICKEOED IN. DADDY
 ION(S-1 1.EES.'

The biggest star in the movies in the biggest photoplay of the year will be offered to the theatergoers of New Britain the entire week of December 29, when Mary Iickford in Daddy LonS-Legs" will be shown at the Pal ace. This is positively the best Pick ford photoplay that has ever been shown. due mostly to the fact that it is Mary Pickford's first production that she made herself. She owns the picture herself and a certain per centage of the money taken in during the showing goes direct to her in Los Angeles. The Palace will have re- served seats evenings and New Year matinee and seats will go on sale this week Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
hours. Make q gravy of the cooked chopped giblets.

hours. Make gravy of the cooked chopped giblets.
 Chestnut Stuifing. 20 French chestnuts or | pint American chestnuts ? cups stale bread crumbs. } tablespoons melted butter. ? teaspoons salt. I-2 teaspoon pepper.
 1 tablespoon minced parsley. l 1-2 tablespoon minced onion. Hot water to make stick. .l-lfr Shell chestnuts and boil 10 min utes Cut in pieces. Mix all ingred- ients. f3.G
 Plum Pudding. "r' } 1-2 cups stale bread crumbs. | cup finely chopped beef suet Y. 1-2 cup sugar. -H... i-2 cup moiasses. 1 cup milk.
 1-2 teaspoon soda.
 1-3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt.
 1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg. l teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 cup English walnut meats. ] cup raisins.
 1 cup chopped figs
 1-4 cup citron.
 1-2 cup stoned prunes. 1-4 cup candied orange peel or ginger.
 Soak bread crumbs in milk. Add sugar and molasses. Sprinkle fruit with flour. as much as the fruit will absorb. Add to first mixture. Cream suet with the hands and add. MiN baking powder. salt and soda, mix thoroughly into the dough. Add spices and nuts. Turn into buttered mold and steam four hours. Serve with whipped cream or hard sauce.
 
 Whom 1t comes to firing the furnace who wants Woman's suffrage?
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
LYCEUM 7eHEATER.

Owen Davis play, The Fami5, Cupboard,' in which the Lyccum Players appeared for the first tim 6 is, without doubt, one of the most powerful productions ever put before the public. It is a. play that made thousands think when it had tre- mendous run at the Play house, New York City, under the anagement of William A. Brady.