davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27


psef that II - trying to set any.
where. 20 rambling and discursive
and incou~eaucntlal Is II.
Hut n this column each day my
eo,e endcavor II TO be a merry
little sunbeam: a welcome door
mat. spread before the papers
door. on which you are invited TO
wipe off the mud OF the fields OF
wrath. and the muck Of the lanes
Of misfortune.
Here we strive TO get together.
and find a laugh. or at least a
smile. from the towns doings.
Here Is no attempt TO reform, TO
rnilehtcn. to edlfy. or to instruct
II ls metimes hard tn refrain
from preaching: the easiest thing
sn the world Is TO find fault. 10
ruuckrake: and well know II. for
"a did nothing else for a dozen
years
Eus 7 have about decided that
che man who gives forty thousand
folks n giggie is more worth
while than he who hands out fiffy
thousand frowns. or a hundred
thousand snarls.
There will always he enough sad
euys. with the dyspepsia. TO groan
ryer the nations misfortunes. its
exccs-es and its faIlings.
But let there be at least one
mace In town where we can
~.ubol a ~. cavort little. shake
- shimmy. and toss a toe.
Charlie Chaplin gets more than
sav dozen OF the greatest TRACE.
dams on the stage.
He's worth more to humanity.
4ust an the clown II worth more
than the Bengal tiger 10 the circus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Paprika in
Large and
Fat GObS
0odIes OF II al the Varsity
Campus, Whittier FIiWers
Toddled in MuItitudes
GRANDSTANDS GR0ANED
ny A FOOTBALL FuBrRr

Seattle emerged from the flax early
thls morning 20 point her PROV 10.
ward Denny Field. the North Pole
Of plRsklndom.
Long before the shrill whistle OF
tho referee tthe referees whistle IL
always ~shriii" in football yarna
sounded the tocsin Of war hno,hcr
classy forkfun: long before tho Etai
wart toe OF the rnoleniSln hero or the
toe OF the s,alwart moleskin hero
good stuff. that 'moleakin hero"
stufn met tho leather oval with n
kcrpiunk: long before vast quantities.
Of fully developed specimens OF foot.
bail NUTS tore it tresses. crushed
iis shaggy chrysanthemum taoclcty
page stufo and yearncd for throat
garRic; long before large iegions OF
leather lunRcd microbes began to
bow WOW, neigh. bray. scrccch. cav,
cackie. roar. below and otherwise
latrate. yodle. uiuiate and dctonate
in true varsity fashlon--long before
these things came TO pass. aay.
every flivver. laden with football
beans. followed the compass to Denny
Field.
Was Some Congregation
Every street car was packed 10 the
Pllmsoil mark with catch .as-catch.
can football fans. one and all. indlvld.
ually. collectively and singiy bent up.
on spcctating. viewing the cagcy de.
fcnders Of dear old Alma Mater stage
their mighty battle for supremacy.
For. be u known. that the University
OF Washington football team was en-.
thusiasticaliy bent upon making the
University of California football team
look Ike Manila Ray after Admiral
Dewey got thru with It.
Il was some congregation. mates.
Gray grads. young grads grads
whA were neither gray nor young.
hut filled with the paprika of the
0ldcn. golden days--all these were
there IN close clusters and large
chunks
In the words OF Or Don IT. Palmer
himself gridiron battier OF an his
toric varsity team OF footballists. u
was "A large and total audience which
exhibited a total lack OF glossoplegia.
In other words, there was abso
iutely no dysladia. no disphrasia. no
disphasia-
leIi Leads Had MouthfuII
Speaking OF no diHpharsia. let not
the efforts OF the yell leaders Fo uu.
wept. unhonored or unsung.
Under the acrobatic vocalic super
visions Of Yell King Claire McCabe,
there was. 10 quote the aforesaid
Doc Palmer. "a fecundity OF febrile
a full.mouthed relocation which bill
(coNTb ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
MEXICO TURNS DOWN
Demand OF AMERICA
BY RALPH II. TURNER

BY RALPH II. TURNER
United Press Staff Correspondent
MENlCO CITY. Nov. 26.--The
Mexican foreign office handed TO
the American embassy tonight n
note declaring Mexico cannot ac-
cede 60 the request for release Of
William q. Jenkins. American
consular agent. imprisoned In
Puebla, for alleged conspiracy
with the bandits who recently
kidnapped him.
The note. which was In reply
10 a demand by the American
state department, declared the
case WAS in the hands Of the
local authorities. and that the
constitution forbids the president
20 interfere I'm the affairs OF the
various states.
Jenkins will be released as soon as
he gives bail. which has been fixed
at 1000 pesos tabout s5ool. the note
said The demands OF the United
States have no basis in international
law. IL was contended. IL was point
ed out that an American should ex-
pect no more rights in Mexico than
a Mexican enjoys in the United
states Americans in Mexico receive
the same privileges and protection
as Mexicans. II was said.
The note asserted that Jenkins Is
well treated and receiving all the at.
tention due TO his position. The hope
was expressed that the American
state department would suspend
Judgment until the case Is decided
locally. and Jenkins is either proved
innocent or guilty.
The note follows:
Mexico. Nov. &c, 1919.
Mr. George l.. Summcrlin. Act
ing Charge OF Affairs for the United
States OF America.
Sir: / am instructed by the pres.
ident of the republic to answer here
with your note of November 20.
which you addressed TO the Mexican
government on Instructions from the
state department of the United
States.
You will. no doubt. realize the
fact that no legal foundation. prin-
ciple or precedent of international
right, or even OF reason, Is invoked
In the demand for the immediate
liberation OF Mr., Jenkins. Who, as you
know, is at present under the juris
diction Of judge of the city Of
Puebla.
The Mexican government cannot
see what the foundation for such a
demand might be. IL believes that
IL can be only the power OF the coun-
try that makes II, altho the United
States has expressed the desire on
various occasions that right and Jus.
tice should be the basis of its diplo-
macy and respect for weak coun.
tries the basis OF Its international
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Lady Nancy Astor
Wins British Vote
for Commons Seat

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Lady Nancy
Astor has been elected 10 her hus-
hands former scat in the house Of
commons by majority OF 1000. ac'
cordinR to "A forecast by election ex-
perts OF the Daily News. The result
Of the ballotinR. held November 10.
viii be announced officially tonor'
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

relations on the continent.
The terms OF note which I am
answering are attributed by my gov.
ernment to an imperfect understand
Ing OF our penal laws. The imprison-
ment is neither unjust nor arbitrary,
as your note states. since Mr.. Jenkins
himself has signed contradictory
statements regarding the kidnapping
OF which he was a victim. The Judge
(CONT"D ON PAGE ELEVEN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
METEOR CRASH
SHAKES EAST
Windows Smashed; Wire
Lines Out of Commission

. CHICAGO. Nov. 27,--hunosphcric
/.sturbs uces. which cansed wire
3troubie. put electric light and power
,,tautr ont ~ communication md smash
ID windowy In Michigan and Indiana
f,.sf might. were caused by a meteor
,xbleh eplOded in the air. according
10 thc apipion ~ I'rof. Henry D.
Cor. chrf forecasfcr of the weather
bureau i'ere.
Close examination ~ tho seismo-
rraph chart from the University OF
Ihssago observatory will be made to-
a,v ~ 1etnrmine whether or not any
..rii, tremor was recorded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Tacoma l. w. w. Go
On a Hunger Strike

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-Twenty.
two members Of the alleged !.
W. w. held In the city jaiI
here, went on hunger strike
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

where else.
A majority OF those who at.
tended the football game knew
, little Of the game. but they en-.
/, durcd the cold and gazcd an un.a
romprehending amaze at the dl-
rcet action display on the field
! This country today Is eagerly
kceking amusement. entertain.
ment. excitement and forgeuful.
Mess.
Tho We had no real war deprl-
Walton or sorrow. stili tho world
rebound from four years OF strug-
Rie. sacrifice and suffering has
swept US along IN n giddy maze OF
dcrvtsh dancers. seeking thrills
and more thrills.
No more do we seek consolation
from the iavellns OF outrageous
fortune In prayer. meditation and
tho congregation Of the righteous.
No more the Puritan days with
ma aii.dAy service. n two-hour
prayer. n three and n half hour
sermon. and home In the dusk
dcdging ambushlng Indians.
No. sir. We demand n jaxx din.
nsf. n giadietoriai contest. two
snovies and Chinese noodle mid
right soircc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

The firsf structure built with stone
sawed by artificial means Is In Avon
dale. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Is
TakenO Out
Of BaStile
Youngsters Prevail Upon the
Sheriff to Give Up
Prisoner
HE EATS HEARTY TODAY

Out Mt the home OF the Misses
Kathryn and Pauline Chambers, at
Foster I'm the DuwamIsh valley. this
was n day crammed with happiness.
tender carcsscs. Thanksgiving. yeips
and kl.yi's
Ponto. the purp. released from
custody and forgiven OF any connec-
ton he may have had with the al
legged untimeiy death OF Tom Marian.
the oounty.city building he-cat. was
being given a bath.
II was a day OF happiness because
Miss Kathryn. aged 6. and Miss
Pauline. ngcd Q. were successful in
getting the wayward and orring
Ponto out OF the county Sail on his
personal recognizancc.
Tender caresses they showcred on
the purp. Thanks they gave in uu.
limited abundance, for no other rea-
son than that they were happy. The
yelps and ki.yrs were Ponto's. as
the soapy water triclsled into his
eyes.
Rescued Wednesday
But Ponto was happy. too. despite
discomfort There is no f,ainsaying
II. For the first time In his life he
helped eat Thanksgiving dinner.
And Miss Kathryn declares that.
with satisfaction cleaning in his
impish eyes. Ponto admitted TO her.
though nobody else heard a word OF
his conversation, that county-city
building he-cats are lively and fun
OF pep. but not so very edible.
Ponto was rescued Wednesday
from the cell he had occupied since
he was arrested. following the tragic
disappearance OF Tom Mariah on the
day the latter became the father Of
six satinfurred kittens. The Misses
kathryn and Pauline were the
rescuers. Taking along their father.
y. q. Climbers. to run the auto.
they made necessary arrangements
for Ponto's release with Sheriff
Stringer.
Leaves Repentant
Securely bound with heavy rome
Ponto was led repcntant from the
jail and placed In tho auto. Once
in the car his emotions. pent up for
days. broke loose and he showered
kisses, unabashed. unon the pink
cheeks OF his two fair young deliver
ers. who olapped their hands in elee
and hugged him forgivingly.
I'm not much surprised IL he did
Kill the cat" said the Misses
Chambers father. Il taugw him to
chase cats away from the house"
Discover Clues
Further evidences tending to show
that Tom Mariah actually was muir.
dered was brought to light today by
Matt Starwich. deputy sheriff. who
says he discovered several tufts of
cat-fur In the park plot next the
county-city building and bone or
two
Mrs. Mariah. II she gricves at all
over the loss OF her late husband.
concehls her lamentations well. She
spends most Of her time at home in
the ianitors' room In the county.cIty
building with her six young off.
spring
But IL is being whispered about
the corridors that she has been seen
Oft In the company or another. more
handsome young he.cat the last few
days, whose attentions, II rumors be
true, she has no thought or spurn.
Ing.
COR\ELI~pENN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
MINERS AWAIT
FINAL MEETING
Complete Breakup Seems
Not Far Off Today
BY RALPH p. COUCH

BY RALPH y. COUCH
Omitted Press Staff Correspondents
WASHINGTON. ID. c. Nov. 81.
Coal miners and operators from
all sections Of the United States
were 20 resume joint conferences
here late today In final attempt
10 settle the coal dispute on the
basis Of the pronouncement OF
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Garfield. speaking for the govern.
mcnt, declared that:
mo increase will be permitted in
tho price OF coal.
miners are entitled 20 an aver.
ago increase OF IL per cent to make
wages conform with an increase of
7s.s per cent in the cost of living
since 1913.
Both sides went into executive scs.
sion this morning TO outline policies
The possibility OF complete breah
seemed not far off. as the hour for
the joint conference approached.
Refuse ~ Per Cent
John l.. Lewis. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers, at the CON
clusion OF yesterdays conference
with Dr. Garfield. declared positively:
The miners will not accept a II per
cent Increase"
we were called here 10 washing
ton" said Lewis. by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson. We understood he was
representing the cabinet and indi.
rectly the president himself. Secre-
tary Wilson offered the miners SIG
per cent. respect Secretary wa.
son. His powers are clearly defined
Among other things his duties are to
effect Cancellation. You can not fix
prices without affecting wages, and
you can not change wages without
affecting prices. realize this Diff
Guilty. but | can not allow IL to stand
In the way of doing my duty. Docs
the government intend to repudiate
the act OF It's authorized agent or
abide by it?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
CORNELI~PENN

The first period ended: Penn. o.:
Cornell. 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27


business. fer newspapers.
theatrical IN ayers.
magazine editors and all
others who live by public patron
oxe. to mix In considerable moro
than the usual amount OF Tight
stuff In the menu.
Instead. we discover the news
papers are filled with murder.
world politics. hystcria over Bol.
Ghevtsm and perpetual. endless.
often airuiess. editorial rnaunder-
1nxx over econonir-.
The theatres. from movie 20
erAnd opera. are giving rs hor-
1urs. broken hearts. sudden death.
tragedy unrciIcved by a ray OF
laughter.
Magazines devote pages 20 re-
considering unsovable problems.
and half columns TO clipped Jokes.
We have been preached to and
3nourned over. and warned. and
exhortcd until there Isn't a throb
lsff IN us. and We want to laugh
pnd forget before we so quite In
y rrarr from morbid morailxings and
wprsy over tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

:, HIGH. In due course,
vi brings me to what this
column Is all about.
For II has an object
tho nobody might sus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
NOV. IS

FRIDAY
NOV. -
ftr-t low Tide
itto a. m. OF q.
First High Tide
: " a. ~ ila e.
second low Tide
atg y, IN. az n.
>esoud itiEh Tide
f3A y IN. 50 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

N0 r would seem. then. a pub
lie duty. as well as good
business. for newspapers.
theatrical IN ian ayers.
MAGAZINE editors and all
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
AVOID THE FLU
BY KEEPING
LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find Calotabs, the New
Nausealess Calomel, Best Laxa-
tive for Colds and Preventative
for Influenza and Pneumonia.

To cut short cold over night, to
stop a sore throat, and to put the
system in the best possible condi-
ton to avoid influenza and pneumonia
are free from the sickening and sail
waiting effects of the old style Gallo
mel. At the first sign of cold or
sore throat, it is best to take Gallo
tab at once, before the inflammation
has gone too far. You may thus save
yourself a spell of sickness.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow of water-that's all. No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest in
reference with eating, work or pleas
ure. Next morning your cold has
vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified and refreshed and
you are feeling fine with hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Perhaps you
can congratulate yourself that a
"stitch in time" has saved you serious
illness. Calotabs are sold only IN
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your druggist recon-
mends and guarantees Calotabs and
will cheerfully give your money back
less calomel, called Calotabs, which
doctors are advising the new nausea
if you are not delighted (advt.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14

may not have come to the know
ledge of all the citizens OF Georgia
that the labratory of the State Board
of Health is manufacturing typhoid
and mixed typhoid vaccine, and that
this vaccine is distributed free of
charge, upon application, to any cltl-
zen of the state.
Types of Vaccine
By typhoid viccine is meant a sus-
pension of dead organisms or germs
which produce typhoid fever. Each
cubic centimeter Us drops) of this
vaccine contains one billion of these
bacteria. The initial dose is one half
droy to each ten pounds OF body
weight of the patient. The amount
of the second and third doses are
given at seven to fourteen day inter
walls, the patient is immune to ty-
phoid fever for from one to three
years.
Mixed Typhoid Vaccine is a suspen-
sion of three kinds of bacteria, one
billion typhoid, three fourths billion
paratyphoid type A, and three fourths
billion paratyphoid type B. to each
cubic centimeter Us drops.) inns is
given in the same size dose and also
at 7 to IA day intervals. The patient
is then not only. immune to typhold
fever, but to paratyphoid, types A and
B as we'll. This disease clinically re-
sembels typhoid, but is cause by a
different type of germ.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
Typhoid and MIXED Typhoid
Vaccine Distributed Free
By Georgia State Board of Health

1t is the desire of the State Board
of Health that every individual in the
state between the ages of ten and for
ty, who were not vaccinated during
hte year 1918, orderor have his ply
stefan order, at once form the board
the full treatment and have it ad-
ministered Immediately upon receipt.
No one will experience any difficulty
in getting the vaccine, either the
straight typhoid or the mixed vaccine
as the labratory now has in stock
about $4,000 doses of the typhoid and
$4,000 of the mixed typhoid vaccine.
This is a good reserve stock, but
in about sixty days there will proba-
bly be several communities with out
breaks O Typhoid. The department
NAV receive more orders than this
surplus stock will supply and some
persons, in order to get the vaccine
will lhave to buy it drought druggists,
having the commercial price of $3.50
for each complete treatment Is
doses.)
According to the reports received
bv the Bureau of Epidemiology,
several cases of typhoid fever have al
ready developed, ten new cases beng
reported during the week ending
March 1st. Why not order your vac
cine now and have your Local Health
officer or family physician to admin
ister it?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
ST. JAMES CHURCH NOTES

There will be celebration of the
Holy Communion at the 1880 O'Clock
service on Sunday morning.
Services at the Church every We'd
nesday and Friday afternoon during
Lent at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rec.
tor of Calvary Church, of Americas
filled the pulpit most acceptably al
both services on Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence has just returned
from France, where he went with the
Y. M. c, A. six months ago. His duty
was to give first aid to the wounded
and he was in the Argonne fighting
for weeks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
Every Family Should Keep -
n A Dairy Cow To Help "'sss
] 49, Decrease High Cost Of Living
DR.. Andrew M. souIe, State College OF Agriculture

these conditions prevail to which the
dairy COW is a stranger. These same
people are not earning sufficient
money, nor will they ever be able to
earn sufficient to buy and use milk
and dairy products in the amount
which would be possible if they kept
COW. They are under the impress
sion that If they spend more of
their money for meat and other so
called concentrated and, relatively
speaking. difficulty digestible foods
they are doing the right and proper
thing for the family. This is one of
those hideous mistakes which we
have not as yet been able to correct.
AS to the feed, word of suggestion
to those who have cows on hand and
who live either on the farm or in
our small towns and cities and are
wondering just at this time how and
what to feed the COW to maintain her
most economically. 1t is true that
feeds are. very high, therefore we
should figure on purchasing those
which supply the largest unit Of nu-
triton at the lowest cost. In the
matter of concentrated foods, cotton
seed meal has been considered the
most economical However, peanut
meal, az it now comes on the market,
will run It close second, and velvet
bean meal VIII stand about third. The
question is, may these concentrates
be used separately or in combination
to advantage? The answer is, yes.
Cottonseed meal, should not be fed
to cow weighing 500 to 1000 pounds
In larger amounts than to s pounds
per day. This win supply her with
all the protein she needs. She will
then be obtaining as much OF this
element as if we fed her. three times
as much wheat bran or four times as
much corn meal. A little more pea
nut meal may be fed If desirable, say
anywhere from to 8 pounds, OF
velvet bean meal, about the same
amount may be fed. Under existing
conditions it will probably pay to feed
these concentrates to dairy cows.
AS to- the roughage, give the cow
as much range as possible. This may
not be lot over 100 feet square, but
keep her out in the open when the
weather Is favorable, and if the lot is
covered with sod there will be some
slight picking of advantage to her
which she will relish and appreciate.
AS to the roughage to use, any form
may be fed with considerable
amount of satisfaction Hulls at the
present price can be fed in the pro-
portion of about pounds of hulls to
one pound of concentrates with quite
satisfactory results In the place OF
hulls one may use shredded corn
stoYer, pulled fodder, sorghum and
peavine hay, peavine hay, peanut
hay, alfalfa mixed with tame hays, or
mixed tame hays.
II your cow is worth keeping she
win give you about two gallons of
milk for a period of ten months. This
milk at present prices is worth some
thing like 81 20 to $3.50 day. You
can certainly feed and maintain
your cow for smaller price than
this. Milk properly used may be
made to constitute with eminent sat
isfaction one-fourth to onehalf of the
daily ration Of the family. The dairy
cow, therefore, seems like a worth
while investment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14

diately, The soothing, healing oil slim
ulates the kidneys relieves infiamma-
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused 1t. DO not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist ON GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep IN
first class condition and ward OF tho
danger of other attacks.
ASK for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes Money re-
funded n they do not help you.