davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
BLIZZARD CUTS
WIRE SERVICE
Heavy Snow Storm Breaks
News Communication

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--All
press on the coast were cut off from
-iheir. eastern connections this morn.
Ing. At 1880 a. m. IL was learned
no wires would be working east for
at least two hours.
Wires were down on both sides of
Denver, where a blizzard has been
raging since Friday night. Seven
inches of snow have fallen about
Denver.
Another blizzard is blowing about
Sherman Hill. between Rawlins and
Cheyenne.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 10.-wire
communication with the East out OF
Portland this morning was com.
pletely interrupted by the blizzard
reported to be raging thru Colorado.
Wyoming. Kansas, Nebraska and
parts of Montana.
The Union Pacific system had no
connections much further east than
Salt Lake City.
The Postal Telegraph company re-
ported all direct wires out with the
exception of one from San Francisco
TO the East by more southerly
route. The Western Union com.
pany said that all of Its lines were
working but the company was un.
a'' TO furnish any eastern service
a ing the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
COSTLY PACKAGE FOUND

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--A casual
kick at a package wrapped in news
papers lying beside wood path near
Fort Lee resulted in n police ser.
geant discovering $685. 900 worth Of
drugs. The package was turned
over to federal agents, who found
1876 bottles OF heroin, codeine and
other drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

III .. L. OsUILIVAN
eh'ed Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov.
lo.--The showdown Of the GOV.
~rnmept's court fight against
the national strike Of miners
WA nj hand sxstav
Two courses lay before the ten
leaders Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. who had
gathered here. They can abide
BY the order issued BY Federal
Judge A. u. Anderson. or defy
the court and take the conss>
qucnces.
Members OF the executive council
and scale committee OF the central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
SOLDIER HELD
FOR ABDUCTION
Weds 15-Year- -0Id Girl and
Papa Is Angered

Walter r. Cockrill, 2f. alleged to
have deserted from Camp Lewis six
weeks ago to marry his 15-year-old
sweetheart, was arrested on Western
ave. by Deputy Sheriff 9. II. Beebe
Sunday night on the double charge
Of abduction and desertion.
The abduction charge will prob.
ably be dropped by the girls father,
who. It is said. will endeavor 70 have
the marriage annulled. cockrill will
be sent to Camp Lewis to face court
martial
Beebe refused TO divulge the name
OF the girl or her parents. The
father, he said, Ii in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
CHICKEN THIEF PLEADS

Jack Dalton pleaded guilty to
stealing 81 chickens from Patrol
man c. j. Byers' chicken coop
June is, before Superior Judge
John s. Jurey Monday. Sentence
was deferred. Dalton was fined
1850 last spring for stealing rab-
bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

dents who served during the war
will have place In the parade They
will be led by Dean John II. Condor.
Every school in. Seattle win be
closed Tuesday in honor OF the day.
University classes will be dismissed
for the day at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
morning
The Broadway evening school will
remain closed Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Their arts. their crafts. their
modes and their women are de-
lightfuI.
But their pastry is the limit
Once In n while they run out OF
pumpkin pie at our favorite loot
ing place. and we hopefully tackle
the French pastry platter.
Maybe IL was good eating when
Il was made. In sar-off Paree. but
after being shipped across an
ocean and continent. IL falls to
bear It's old age gracefully.
This confection Is grea, locker;
II IL fashioned in all the architec-
furai modes known to advanced
civilizations. and II is frosted. and
glazed. and sugared. and painted.
and vanished. and planed. and
grooved. and nodded like a pillar
from the temple OF Venus
But as something TO eat, IL just
amt.
Always IL. has the same founda-
tion--staIe sponge cake.
Always IL Is dry as a horniietic
review. and as navoriess as mum
my's kiss.
A delight to the eye. a deiusion
to tire stomach and a bandit to the
puPse.
fet the French keep their pastry
az home. and thus tighten the ties
tof amity and concord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

the better.eiass Second
avenue grills. cafes.
lunch palaces and res
taurants; Patrons Expecting 10
Steal Our Sugar Must Bring Their
Own Sacks"
The onslaught OF the suEarless
on the cube sugar bowls has
brought back the bowl filled with
Hranulated sugar. and II Is some
what difficult 90 carry off hand.
fui OF loose sugar: especially II you
only have a moist pocket at your
disposal.
Fine folks. dressed at the rate OF
$50 per square inch. empued the
bowls Of cubes almost as fast as
the competent mattresses brought
them, and so the shifting sands in
the granuiated sugar bowl are with
US again.
When a small cafe gets to using
two barrels OF cube sugar week.
just TO sweeten the coffee Of few
hundred folks. something's bound
to occur besides more cubes In tho
bowl And that was the rate at
which cube sugar was going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. io.--Thc
fate OF that new suit Of clothes prob.
ably depends on meetings today be.
tween merchant taiiors and their
former employees. Following tho an
nounerment of the Pacific coaS,
Merchant Taiiors' association that all
shops would open this morning on
tho open-shop" basis. Individual crn.
ployers were meeting delegations OF
their striking employees to explain
the new wage scale.
The employers. thru Sam q. Levy.
president OF the Merchant Tailors'
association. said they had no griev.
ance with legitimate organized labor
and stand ready at all times TO deal
collectively with employees"
Claims that the leaders OF the
striking tailors are radicals favorlng
the Russian Soviet form OF govern.
ment and that there absolutely Ia
no doubt the tailors are connected
up with the general red attempt
to control the country" were made
today by Levy.
The $40 4shour basis that we are
'Nh as' Afas ~ A'tf 3oitair bft
ter than the wage scale in effect In
all Eastern cities. A new onc-year
agreement for sac per ss-hour week
was signed up in September between
Eastern taiiors' unions and their EN-.
pioycrs," he said.
The public will he able TO got
clothes Immediately for we expect
the taIlors 10 go to work this week
In spite Of the action Of their lead.
ers." said Louis scheeline of Oakland
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

pIayed.
And each. time there was four
deep crowd about the window.
For months we have wandered
FIRST avenue, and we never saw "A
soul stop to gaze there. before.
But since this column. in pass
ing. mentioned that serpent. hun
,dreds Of folks have gone down and
renewed their faith In Jonah.
ghosts, sea serpents and other
fauna OF mystery and romance.
Eyes have they. but they gee
not"
That's how cometh IL that the
ad man makes a living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
INJUNCT|0NS
NOT THE CURE

OURING the great when all keyed to high
pitch of patriotic fervor and emotion labor and capital
clasped hands and marched forward together face
mon
There reoptms. who predicted the would be fol-
lowed by of good feeling in America.
But they reckoned without human nature.
had the armstce been signed no sooner had the
danger civilization been abaed than the old quarres
about and industrial conditions began all again
Fierce battles began wased working hours wages
the right of collective bargaining all the familiar bones of
contention between organized labor and organized capital
These disputes when followed by strikes locouts in
loss Capital loses curtaed production Labor loses in
cutting off of its envelope.
But after ALL their suffering nothing compared to that
American public composed Of million. of men and women
and their children who allied neither party to the
bat.
If there great strike which goes on long enough all
business normal life unsettled because steel the basic
material of MODERN complex highly ndusralized exist
We feel the lack of steel in thousand from the
inability complete the construction of building
bridge to shortage in pows and other farming impe-
ments.
fall alone the holders of railroad stocks the
who work the roads. The American public bears the
brunt the curaent of its food its fuel its clothing of
everything that enters into transportation by freight
If there is great coal miners strike, blow is struck d.
1eey a. a. 5 of Us, % P.eGe. @ shut down and WE We lose our Jobs.
homes Our boasted civilization is knocked out of joint
Now the continuation of such conditions is intoerable. 1t is
be ean be cured BY pepreve ies.on can't be sbaed
by passing laws fobng Strikes for the right of women
lay down their tools cannot be taken away hem can't
be- cured bv arbitrary nncons and technical war
1t can't be abated by passing laws okouts for the
of close their plants can't be taken from them
Some new way must be found some method copied
the experiments made Europe Canada Austria
liza There must be American of settling industrial
disputes between Americans
That way which great American public
will be deciding voice and factor because when all said
and done the American public the goat all these dis
putes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
TailOrS Are
Returning
tOOldJObS
Employers Claim 20 to As
Per Cent Of Men Are
Back at Work
NEW SCALE $40 A WEEK

Accepting the terms offered BY
their employers. between 40 and ss
per cent OF scatilc's striking taiiors
return to work Monday. to be paid
a minimum OF $40 for ss-hour
week. according TO +. c. Alt. secre.
tary Of the Seattle Merchant Tailors'
association.
The scale In effect at the time the
strike was called on September Is
was $50 for a ss-hour week. DE
mands of the strikers were so for
a ss-hour week
The new scale il practically tho
same as the old" said Ait. except
that It provides for increased pro
duction."
The Seattle Merchant Taliors' as.
sociation comprises % firms. who de.
clared they would reopen Monday
on the opcn.shop basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

pEAKING about lunch
palaces.
And our foreign allies.
The French are a won
dcrful people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
As IT SEEMS
TO Me
DANA SLEETH

MOST any day now this .
sign may be expected In
the better'ciass Second
avenue grills. cafes.
lunch palaces and res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
CASTLE.

Mae MURRAY. charming screen
favorfte>apdrformer dancer. with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
AUDITORIUM

A strong drama written around
the fascinating romantic Mont
martre district OF Paris. with Do
lores CassineIu, "The Virtuous
Model IS the attraction at the Au-
ditorium theater today. To is story
al cabasets artist studios. poverty
riches and temptations In the
supporting cast are Vincent Ser
rano. Franklyn Farnum. May Hop
kins, Helen Lowell and Paul Dou-
Get THE Immovable Guest. a
tw0-reel Mack Sennett comedy and
the Gaumont Weekly OF current
events are also being shown
Ashes Of Love" siX-reel drama
with James X. Hackett Fife Shan
non and Mabel Julian Scott in the
leading roles. viii be tomorrow S
feature with Elmo The Mighty
and the Fox News Weekly, one OF
the best Of the wceklies ISSUED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
LOCAL PLAYBILLs

AUDITORIUM ''Thc Nirtuous
Model with Dolores Cassl-
nelN
LASAL-T4Es-.-A Little Brother OF
the Rich" with Prank Mayo.
CASTLE. Twin Pawns," with
Mae Murray
OLIVER "Macusfla." with
Chauncey OICott
OBPHEUN Vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
EDITOR FACES
THREE CHARGES
WaISgott of Eau Claire Wins
Confidence of People by
Fighting CrOOkedneSS
Special to The News Times

Special 20 The News Times:
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Oct.
3O.-Otto .Walsgott, publisher Of
the Eau Claire Journal. who has
launched charges with Gov. Sleeper
asking for the removal Of Sheriff
Harry Hogue from Office because OF
misconduct and conducted a general
campaign against alleged crooked
ness in Berrien county generally, is
fast becoming the champion de
PENDANT of these parts
Perfumes Self.
WalsgOtt now foes circuit court
trial TOR at least three Offenses. The
latest charge was made today when
Homer e Hess, banker and politi-
clan who was acquitted a few weeks
ago on a charge of raising a note
after being brought TO trial by
Walsgott charged the editor with
malicious Islander. Walsgott last
week stated in his paper that Hess
perjured himself 10 get out OF the
mess" The editor also is held for
contempt of court and on a count
charging him with injuring the rep
utatiOn Of the bank of which Hess
is president According TO plans of
the publisher these actions are
brought 10 discredit him i'm his fight
against crookedness and they point
10 the fact that offers have been
made Wallsgott 10 wipe the slate
clean if ne would drop his charges
against the sheriff which he has
refused TO do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
ORPTTIIUAI.

Heading the new vaudeville bill
opening at the Orpheum Thursday
is Tom Browns seven musical High
landers. presented by four men and
three dainty lassies from the land
Of the heather. Wanzer and Pal
rner offer their unique comedy skit.
Shes Hard TO Get Along With" de-
failing the conversation between a
lady refOrmer and a colOred work
ing man. Paul and Walter LeVerge,
the artistic pair; the two testers.
clever comiques and Wellington and
Sylvia. unusual entertainers, com
plete the excellent and varied bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
sTRIkE HITS INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. So
The strike Of bituminous coal min
ers which is to start Friday mid
night will be most keenly felt I'm
Indiana. Ohio and Illinois. three OF
the principal producing states of
that grade Of fuel according to To-
cal coal merchants and operators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

Ziegfeld "Follies," is today's star at
the Castle in a powerful drama of
mystery and intrigue. entitled
Twin Pawns." and suggested by
Wilkic Collins famous novel. THE
Woman in White" which has been
widely read. To provides a good We
hicle for the star and gives her op-
portunity TO display her many YER
satile talents. Warner GLAND is DOW
erful as the doer of evil deeds and
the suspense of the story has been
sustained right mp until the final
fade-Out.
Tomorrow. A Little Brother 81
the Rich features Frank Mayo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
TWO SHOT IN RAID.

NEW YORK. oct. 3O-Two men
were shot Wednesday night in the
first raid i'm this city made by fed
eral revenue agents acting under
the provisions of the NOlstead act
The officials entered "A crowded sa-
loon on 42nd St and i'm the ensuing
scuffle the shooting occurred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

A midnight supper, a dasl1ing and
captivating actress and a good
fellow accidentally meeting in the
apartments Of George Budd one
evening figure in the story OF "Oh,
Boy the pretty. dainty and re-
freshfng musical comedy which +.
Ray Comstock and William Elliott
offer at the Oliver theater Sunday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

A s. stern company, in combine
fioa with Selwyn company will
q gain present Twin Beds next
Wednesday at the Oliver, 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
IlASAImE.

s one OF the finest treats OF the
season Is offered picture patrons
today when Joseph Medill Patter-
sons sensational stage success is
brought 20 the 1aaSaue' screen. with
Frank Nfayo. Kathryn Adams and j.
Barney Sherry playing the leading
roles. The play was the talk of mil
lions Of people throughout America
and screen fans" will find II dou-
bly, attractive. It's a fascinating
story OF society and the footlights,
OF fideiity and unfaithfulness. that
VIII excite. thrill and entertain
Tomorrow, 1.-THE Wolf" Eugene
Walters great dramatic hit is
brought 70 the Lasalle screen
with Earle Williams as its hero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
OLIVER

Lovers Of clean, wholesome Irish
comedy will have a treat this eve
ming when Chauncy Olcott appears
in his most noted success, Ma
vushla." at the Oliver theater
In the part OF Sir Brian F'itzger-
aid. Mr. Olcott has won success for
the delightful human touches he
gives TO the happy go-lucky Irish
character He makes Sir Brian a
part Of him. and ne lives every min
ute with the part that has been so
closely identified with Mr.. Olcotts
success. Four new songs will be in
troduced by Mr. Olcott, and from
the titles. they are sure Of sue
cess.
That's How the Shannon Flows
will be the first one, next viii come
"Macushla Ashore" (Pulse Of Ny
Hearth. then "Ill Miss You. old
ireland. God Bless You. Goodbye"
and last. Tis ag Irish Girl I Love
and She's Just Like You" all truly
with the green OF ireland in the
titles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

\ different Earle Williams will
greet his many admirers in tomOr-
rows picture. The Wolf" written
by Eugene Walters. and played on
thc speaking stage by Robert Ede-
~on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

The sale Of seats is in progress
ar the Oliver for the engagement OF
William Courtenay i'm Oliver Mo-
rosco's production of the comedy
Civilian Clothes" next Friday and
Saturday An unusual measure OF
public interest is being shown in
this engagement due 10 the favor in
which Mr.. Courtenay is held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

u is an adaptation of Joseph Me-
dill PatterSon's sensational stage
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

\ story OF society and the foot
lights that will send YOU away from
the theater happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

When her fiancc found time 10
spare her few moments away from
the dashinS debutantes OF the dance.
nc crushed her tender heart by his
display OF tmpaticncc at her attire.
Heart broken she returned home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

The story OF a little country girl
who leaves her middle-west home to
attend the Vale prom" and who is
unfavorabIy compared with the more
fashiOnably dressed girls Of the col
Iege town. il told in "A Little
Brother Of the Rich" at the LaSaIle
theater today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
News of Beamar.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman. May 1.-THE following
persons will be graduated from the
high school: Ruth Wallace, Rewey
Wallace, Myrtle Bein, Sophia Blaschki.
August Kaufman, Lloyd Runner and
Edwin Bein.
Miss Blanche Anderson. a Red Cross
nurse who has been overseas for year
and close TO the firing line, has been
given a fifteen day furlough and Is
home visiting her parents and enjoy
ing a much needed rest The strain on
her nerves when the armistice was
signed was so great that she collapsed
and could not come home with others
OF her unit. -
The eenior class OF the high school
will give a rendition OF Safety First,
at Hitchcock's opera house Friday
evening.
All the soldier boys who have re-
turned and living within reach OF this
place are earnestly requested to join
Memorial day and give drill.
The corn is about all planted. the
seed being So per cent Of good, strong
termination.
Row Follensbee has gone to Charles
City to visit his mother.
NJ. A. Artz has been appointed gen.
eral manager for the Beaman Elevator
Company. The Company has taken
over the lumber business belonging 10
Lowell Schofield Lumber Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
zE;7f?}ffcienf->,sI'a s . :
@Hy;6; ~! =
iH|kT Laura A. lrNnen
-ouco- a. klck1non
TWO DINNER MENUS.

all thoroughly. Add pints skim milk,
bake three. hours, then add pint skim
milk, bake an hour more, and serve
with whipped cream.
Celery Soup.
Roast Beef Baked Potatoes
Artichokes Hollandaise Sauce
Coffee Pineapple Cream
Hollandaiaa Sauce (for artichokes)
Put into a saucepan the yolks Of four
or five raw eggs, two spoonfuls Of
flour, a little butter. pinch OF salt and
a pinch Of allspice; mix these insre-
dents we'll together and add half
pint Of cold water: continue stirring
till Just before the boiling boint is
reached, then withdraw to side of Are
and add gradually Y pound OF butter.
stirring constantly; add the Juice OF
half lemon. pass thru cloth or fine
sieve, and serve on the artichokes.
(The artichokes should be boiled in
water to which the Juice OF half a
lemon has been added.)
Pineapple Cream-One can pineapple
chopped fine, cup sugar, u box gel
atine, " cup cold water, ~ cups
boiling water. pint cream. Soak
gelatine In the cold water; stir the
pineapple into the boiling water and
add the sugar and gelatine. Let 1t
stand TIL It thickens and cools. then
beat until IT. looks white. stir in the
cream (whipped), and mould.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

to registration and round table SEES
sions. The program will be opened by
an Invocation by Rev. q. o. Paulsrud,
a naddress OF welcome by John Don
howe OF story City and response by
Hon. w. +. Moore.
Following the luncheon at II a. m.
Henderson will serve as POSTMASTER
at u splendid program which has been
arranged Among the men who are to
make addresses are Henry l., Adams,
OF Des Moines; Hon. James Il. Weaver,
OF Des Moines, and II. r. Myrah and o..
o. Donhowe of story City.
There will be leading bankers there
from Chicago and other points and one
of the guests of honor will be Mai
Edouard Dupont of France, who will
make an address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
INVESTIGATE BANK FAILURE.
Grand Jury May Take Action in Car.
roll Bank Matter.

DeS MONIES, May li.-Grdnd jury III
dictments in connection with the fail
ure of the Carroll Trust and Savings
Bank of Carroll, are expected to be re-
tt III Il-1 as the result vi inv estIs ativu
being conducted by the county attor
ney with the assistance Of the attorney
generals office.
v. w. Miller, deputy superintendent
of the state banking commission, and
e. J. Morrisey. bank examiner, were
called to testify before the grand jury,
It was announced yesterday.
r. C.. Davidson, assistant attorney
general, is known TO be In Carroll at
the request Of the county attorney.
probably to aid in collecting evidence
against persons believed to be impli-
Gated in the bank failure.
Attorney General H. N. Havner yes
tereiay declined 10 comment on the in
vestigation, stating that he knew moth
ing OF the matter. aside from Mr.. d.
vidson's trip to Carroll at the request
of the county attorney.
George 8. Messenger, commissioner
OF banking, stated that his office was
concerned only In the submission Of
such evidence ss might be contained
in the records Of the office, or as the
exansiners might give.