davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
Gen. Greene Tells How Folks
at Home Can Help Him Save
His Boys From Inconsistencies

Minnie smith. tell him YOU saw
Minnie "wednesday az the dress.
makers
lie Knows the Sscrific.
Don't tell your soldier what sac.
ritiee he II making for his country.
aud how homcsiek he must be. and
how much YOU miss him. lie knows
the sacrifice he Is making and II he
IL good son or good brother YOU
may rcst assured that when he has
leisure In which TO mediate he will
suffer homesickueas and he Will
think of you and how you miss him
Many and many man has had
the blue devils driven away by an
old home paper that told him that
Deacon Henderson shinglod his barn
last week
Tell ~ Days Victory
Write often. even II you have
only time 10 scribble "A postcard
Mail time In a happy time In IN,
army, Make your soldier happy ov.
cry time the mail orderly calls.
But II you want. the soldier you
love best To be a good soldier. leave
out the tears and tell him instead
that 'Shep' licked the butchers dog
yesterday"
Capt. NJ. II. welty. one OF the gen
erals aides. opened the door and
laid a great sheaf OF correspondence
ON the desk. The kecnnesz came
hack In the fine. sharp aud fearless
eyes OF the old warrior again. and
he turned back 10 his work OF max.
ms soldiers out OF men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
Chief FlAYED By
MILITARY PR0BER


% what thought might be done
Co improve conditions. pointed
out 60 him that the dance halls
and erllis. a. such. had no excus.
except a. places where immoral
women could solicit: that In most
cases the owners of the dance
halls were formerly crib and dive
owners. and that any place they
would run would have for Its pur-
pose the promotion OF vice.
Il told tho mayor I thought the
dance halls should b. summariiy
closed under his power TO revoke
women should be prevented from
soliciting In the griiis and conEre-
eating there for immoral purposes.
advised Firing Buckingham
Mayor GIN agreed with thoae
suggestions and stated he would
promptly carry them into effect,
Il also expressed the opinion
that an effective cleanup could
hardly be expected b. the people
% Seattle with Mr.. Rockingham
rs chief OF police. that the mem
hers OF the force felt that the
chief desires wide-open town.
tina; this belief was shared BY the
public. including the immoral
women. the men who tive Off their
earnings and the Hike. that dec
larations Of the chief Co the con.
trary would not be- taken seriously
by anybody. and accordingly could
accomplish litti. II made.
II told Mayor GIN I thought the
chief should BE- superseded BY
some man earnestly In favor %
law enforcement and a clean town
GIN lauds Chief
Mr. Glll expressed the utmost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
OI,I'IIEIu

Saturday will bring IN. last per.
Torrance OF Crimmina and Gore AZ
tho orphoum theatre SUNDAY tho
No. Trunscontincntai vaudeville
bin. headed by clifford and Wayne.
The Fun Dress Indian and tho
Twentieth Century Squaw steam.
boat Stewart IL n comedian and
mimic. and Kenne and Koane will
offer comedy sketch. Cupid.
NJ. u"
Jack and Kitty Lee are Hawaiian
singers and dancers. Tho Aidcans
are gymnaHtS and Curtis and Rubell
sing. Ethel Clayton. In tho Woman
Beneath" viii be tho accompanying
five.Rct film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
PALACE HIP

Tho ncw vaudeville program
which opens sunday at tho Palace
Hip. viii be hoadlincd by Ross and
Wise. with n singing. talking and
athletic act.
Howard. Moore and Cooper offer
harmony and comedy singing.
The Leon Sisters & Co. n troupe
of three women and one man. pro
vide "vaudevillcs Fastest and clas.
slcst Tight Wire Act"
u. = lie Roy presents the olvera
Prothers Mirimha hand. recently
come TO this country from Guate.
maia.
Roberts and Roden have n crca
ton which they call Vaudeville
Oddities" consisting Of singing. talk.
inE. whistlinE and comedy.
The Twirling Talbuta, an athletic
pair. viii offer work on trapczo and
aerial rings and with their teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
COMING soon

Julian Mitchell. 20 whose expert
direction Of it's singing and dancing
numbers. Klaw & Erlangcr's musical
comedy production. Miss Spring
time" an early visitor 10 the Metro.
poitan. owes much ~ It's charm. is
q nephew OF Maggie Mitchell. the
adored "Fanchon" Of three decades
ago. He was closely identified with
tho famous comedies of Charles II.
IIoyt. He acted eccentric comedy
roles In several OF them and. al
though mere youth. assisted in
their stage production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
At TIE MET. MONDAY

The management 81 the Metropol-
itnn announce Here Comes the
Bride" as the Offering ~ the klaw
4 Eriane.r Co for six nights. begin
ming Monday. November 3.
Here Comes the Bride" l. a com
edy from tho pens 81 two succeasful
authors. Roy Atwcll and Max Mar
Gin.
Joseph Monirone. general man.
ager for the now Klhw a ErlanErr
Western Enterprises. has selected
an exceptionally strong cast 70 in
terprct the various roles. Beatrice
Nichold and J Anthony smythc will
be seen In principal parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
MOORE

sophie Tucker and her i've kings
Of syncopation." viii be the head
line at the Moore tomorrow and all
week. Her five kings ~ Hyncopa-
ton" ia claaHcd az one ~ the great
est Jazz bands IN existence. Tho in.
imitnble sophie is always good. and
this act will give patrons of Orph'
cum Circuit VAUDEVILLE 30 minutes Of
fast vaudeville
Bert Baker & CO. will offer Pre-.
variation" comedy turn.
Tower and Darrell win present
Food for Squirrels" A. the title
suggests. n nut act
Private Louis Hart. British soldier
on furiouRh. has featS Of strength.
Frank Westphal will offer a com
edy act
Harold Du Kane & Co will pre-.
sent "a dancing act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
METROPOLITAN

Tho much hernided and widely
known dramatic success. Tho Nir'
ginian." viii be seen az the driropol'
ltan on SUNDAY for ono performance.
Tho drama tiEation 81 owen Wistsr =
gripping story Of the West iH a con.
struction OF more than the usual
novel play The New York Produc'
iug Co has given II lavish scenic
equipment that. combined with
thrilling situations romantic ainos'
phcrc. bright comedy and sparkling
sit. with which the play teens. viii
make this attraction ono OF the
theatrical events 81 the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
i'ANTAGiS

Winnifred Gilrainc and her dane.
Ing girls In n big dancing spectacle
win be the special headline attrac.
ton OF the new bill at pantagcs.
opening Monday afternoon.
For the added feature Manager
Pantagcs will bring on the Four
Casters. known az tho worlds
greatest aerial acrobnts. Harry Jol.
son. famous comedian and singer.
also will bee a drawing card.
Other numbers. Strand Trio.
singing and talking comedians: Paul
pCdrlni and his monk, and tho Doris
Lester Trio in comedy skit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
ELAINE

That "A mans sin will drag his
innocent loved ones with him
into suffering and punishment
seems inevitable. and the knowl.
edge Of this should bo n power.
ful aid aeainS, temptation. The 4.
only comfort for the innocent II
that. while thoy suffer. the re
sponHlbillty for the wrong act
u is not theirs since your af.
fair IN irrevocably settled. you
must devote your efforts to re.
building your own life and In.
trrrHts These war times. while
depressing. do offer n channel
for your activities which will be
Of great benefit 20 you ma well
~ to others. so busy yourself
IN Red Cross work or some
branch OF the social service. and
In tho greater need you will
forget your own sorrows.
Dear Miss Grey: should like e
take a course In English iiteratur'
~ night school. but find cannot
spare the time. Can you suggest q
few books could read alone anC
get the same bencfit1
JESSIE
Inquire at the library for the
course In literature which has
been prepared by the Bureau of
Education Of the United States
government II you are unable
60 read the whole course. you
can select those books which
you deem most profitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

agreed not 20 permit their property
TO be used for immoral purposes. II
this bond In ever violated. the prop.
erty owners will be Judged In con.
tempt OF court.
Another feature OF the cleanup
campaign Friday was "A conference
between Attorney General Vaughn
Tanner and Prosecutor Lundin.
Tanner Informed Lundin that the
state would step in II Mayor GIN
and his police fail 10 go thru with a
cleanup program.
Gen. Greene In City
Mai. Gen. II. a. Greene. command.
or Of Camp Lewis. who charged that
2 300 women along with bootleggers
and gamblers protected by men
high in authority" made Seattle
unsafe for soldiers, was In Seattle
again Friday night
lilo addressed an open meeting in
Meany hall. at the university cam
pus.
After paying tribute to the fine
spirit of drafted men in training
under him. and describing their roh-
I tine duties. he touched on the vice
situation.
! ~ have received. Of late. a great
deal Of publicity regarding my
stand. that has been very distasteful
to me-" he said.
but I have learned from various
sources-and not from DR.. Mat
thews. either from my agents.
Of temptations that are placed in the
way OF my men when they come
, 20 this city. ! have no ambition nor
authority to govern Seattle. but /
shall do my utmost To see that your
sons and brothers are well protect.
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genuine
Relief Which Is Healing
Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To anyone suffering from Piles
We make this unlimited offer: Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
Observation-Disclosures IIIIIIIIIIIIII
Z Cynthia Grey's Z
8 LETTERS {

Dear Mas Grey. have always
wanted TO strong ana healthy. 10
be above the average man In
strength. but II seems everything IL
against me ana I am down.hoarted
ana blue. am 20 years old. IL this
too old To begin % train 10 be "a pro.
foasionhl strong man7 ! am willing
to work hard. am going 20 Join
the navy when ! ann ~. That will
give me a year 10 become physically
fit Please advise me where I may
begin this trainlng7 MAC.
or your two careers. tho lat.
ter seems the more feasible.
Professionai strong men usu.
ally begin younger than 20
years but II you have tho
strength II In not too late. You
can gain much In health and
strength In any gymnasium.
The Y. NJ G a. physical diree-
tors win examine and advise
YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

US your al
dress and re-
turn m n
W ill bring
you n regu-
lar u o la r
package Of
d v a n
V = G KS J.
fold AbEorp-
tion Treat
m q n Z 70 r
IL e h IN X.
re Il I nr.
protrudiuE
~ lie .. and
au c h ri | .
trouble all
n y ] a ! "a
" z n y per
= q + u Y
FREE. Or.
Van Week.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

laughing yowl. baby Mine" will be
introduced 90 the public By tho
Wilkes Players at the Wilkes thcat.
a., AZ the mAtinec sunday.
"i.aby Mine" IL said 20 be a
scream Of Joy and howl forever.
and ~ a comedy that ia really a
comedy
'taby Mine" has certainly been
III" laughing. Joyous farce % com.
ody good things The wilkes Play.
.rs viii have circus next week IN
giving this play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03


l.. :. army. spent 80 years perfecting
hts now world famous Absorption
Method. No knife. no pain. no doc
tor hills--just n simple home treat
ment that can be tried by anyone
without cost. Then. after trying. IL
you are fully satisfied with tho re-
lief and comfort Il gives you. send
us one Dollar. II not II costs you
nothing. You decide and we take
your word. We don't know how we
could show more unbounded faith In
our remedy. IT IL relieving almost
every stage and condition OF Itching.
Bleeding. Protruding Piles. even
after whole lifctimes OF misery. We
have received hundreds OF letters
telling OF the success OF this re-
markably effective system after
everything else. including costly and
dangerous operations, had failed.
even after 30 and 40 years of suffer-
ing. Tho mildcr cases are often
controlled In n single day. Won't
you try Il at our expensef Address
Dr. Van Week Co. Dept. LKlb. Jack
son. Mich. Send no money. Send
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

The second episode Of the official
British war pictures OF the retreat
% the Germans nt tho battle Of
Arras. will be shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

Dear Miss Grey: n man II In.
vited To call on girl and she does
not pay much attention 20 him, has
lac the right 90 call on her agnin7
PA.
lilo may can as often as she q.
permits him. Perhaps she will
like him better when she has
known him longer. But II she
continues her neglect. OF course
he win not wish To keep on
calling. since such treatment is
humiliating.
Dear Miss Grey. ! am the most
unhappy Girl In the world. tho "A
few months ago I was the hhppiest.
was happy with the man I love.
and we were 20 be married soon
Then something In his past life took
him away from mo. We parted in
tears. never 20 meet again. sly
heart IL broken. Life IL only "A shat
tered dream TO me And the thought
that he. too. In suffering adds to my
grief. Another man has asked me
TO marry him. but have no thought
for anyone but the first man. oh.
why must the innocent suffer for
tho sins OF othera7 Please give me
a word 81 comfort and tell me how
to forget the past.
ELAINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

nrd
AXE her
|sil was
/ an l
aist II
cause I
sw the
ae fam
10 an
|I,etimes
cake
| her to
psece
blink OF
until to
e thdt
DAY. an
min ne
10 paw
{ do or
II. An
10
pee II l
tbe she
n l do
tel him
70 mite
Of hers
1 didn't
hing or
NAV
" only
|ch wen
|ha =
not -
never
ny SIZE.
. Hss
! young
] young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
Ar TINE THEATRES

hHNfHiAttAtAN sssfssss sssssrss
....'-rho NirEinlan~ Sunday
Here Comes the Bride"
tslx days. starting Monday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

take hot drink, then a cold one. then a
hot, then q cold, and so on for fifty or
So consecutive operations.
Each time the hot drink is taken there
is occasioned a small bulge upward In
the filling of lower tooth, and down.
ward In that Of an upper tooth. The
cold drink will Immediately make this
filing contract but will not make 1t get
rid OF its bulge, that Is, will not make It
change It's distorted shape.
The next hot drink will cause the fill
ing to expand again but now 1t may not
exactly At and one of its projections may
strike projection in the cavity instead
OF the hollow where 1t belongs. This
tends to make the filing smooth and
rounded and looser still. Finally these
changes In shape will go on until there Is
nothing to hold the filling In when the
next contraction from cold comes along.
and It will drop out.
The reason filings do not drop out
more frequently under ordinary condi-
lions OF life Is that the little bulge men,
toned above Is soon dattened out again
by the opposite tooth biting down upon
It. This helps q whole lot, for 1t packs
the filling back into the cavity.
y. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
t WHY YOUR Teeth Often Lose Their Fittings

The warning then about this matter IL
not to take hot and cold drinks in rapid
succession without first biting down
steadily after each hot drink 1t is also
wise to let the mouth become slowly &C.
customed to either hot or cold drinks.
The breaking of tooth shell Is seldom
by gold filing because gold is soft and,
when expanding. even in quantity. may
accommodate itself to circumstances.
When the gold finds itself shut of in one
direction 1t will expand mostly into the
bulge already spoken about. But when
a brittle or hard filing starts to expand.
each dimension wants to 30 in its own
direction. and II the tooth is thin enough
a crack or break will result.
Along this line the smoker must be
very careful. Especially is this true of
the man who smokes pipe very rapidly,
for pipe smoke can be very hot. indeed,
from short stemmed pipe and Is often
focused right on tooth. Cigar smok-
ing is not so dangerous to the. filings
in teeth, because cigar has to be re-
moved from the mouth occasionally in
order to talk, or in fact to be comfort.
able, for. unless taken out occasionally,
It will get wet enough to slip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

rather shallow hole with few projections.
When 1t gets loose, even though tenn
porarily, the slightest movement OF water
or other substance may knock 1t out OF
It's seat and into the mouth, from whence
1t 10 evacuated.
Let us see what happens when hot
drink Ia taken. The metal, expanding
more than the tooth. will shove tightly
into every little crevice and cling to the
tooth with firmer hold than ever while
II is hot.
II, however, the filling mas been done
50 well in the first place that the whole
cavity is damned full OF the material,
there f. no place for the filling to az
pand except In an upward direction-or
else crack the main body of the tooth.
This latter often takes place where the
tooth has a, bad cavity, for then there
Is such q large amount OF metal to ex-
pand that the expansion Is for con-
siderable distance. and the elasticity Of
the tooth cannot take care of 1t.
Now. to consider the usual sequence OF
events up to the dropping out Of filling,
let US accelerate matters and do In q
few minutes what 1t takes US generally
several months to accomplish. Let US
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Com
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

From that time on there were very few
Of the diversions and occupations which
child of her position and lively pro-
clivities might be expected to indulge in
in which Miss Armour did not participate.
She attended all the social functions
which presented themselves, and while
a slight limp remained to remind one
Of the fate she escaped. her improvement
was very rapid.
And now comes the announcement OF
her debut. charging debntante, as
this unusually fortunate young woman is,
has very little chance to keep her seat
on the occasion Of her coming-out ball.
Convention requires that she must dance
every dance. Thanks to the wonders Of
modern surgery, Miss Armour will be
able to answer all the requirements OF
etiquette and custom in this respect.
Hundreds of young men and young
women throughout the country will share
Miss Armour's elation on this occasion.
To the fact that she and they were COM
mon sufferers they owe the present use
of their limbs These are some Of the
many patients whom DR.. Lorenz treated
successfully when he came to this coun-
try to cure Miss Armour. Meet OF them
are young women. because, strangely
enough. IS per cent of cases Of congenital
hip disease occur in the female sex.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

It is said that he paid DR.. IIorenz 100000
for this particular trip. Subsequently
second visit became necessary and another
$4,000 was paid Still later the Armours
took Lolita with them to Europe. and
while there visited the great Austrian pro-
fessor In his home city. All together it is
said. DIR. Lorenz received no less than
100000 for his professional services In
connection with Lolita's operations.
Little Lolitas infrmity proved bless
ing to many another child similarly
afflicted. for while DR.. Lorenz was here
he treated many other cases. Thousands
applied to him. The fact that the great
Austrian professor was going to try his
skill on the Armour child was published
far and wide, and the line, the halt and
the palsied from every section of the
country extended an appealing hand to
the modern miracle-worker to make them
whole, too.
OF course, DR.. Lorenz could not treat
them all. large number Of the sup
plicants, indeed, suffered from deformi-
ties upon which his particular method
would have proven unavailing, but the
number Of appropriate cases was 30 great
that it would have been physically i'm
possible for the surgeon to have attend
ed to them all during the short period
he planned to remain here.
Nevertheless, he did perform the same
bloodless operation on hundreds of chill
dren who were afflicted in the same way
as little Lolita Armour, but whose parents
would have been quite unable to pay the
fees he might have demanded.
These operations were performed free
OF charge.
But II was the operation on the Armour
child which was W. tched with the
greatest general interest. Opinion was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
the dentist packs filing OF
w gold or mercury amalgam In

NV 1EN Tue ucutlsl pdChb q uhine "
w gold or mercury amalgam in
your tooth the filing Is put In
and hardens at the temperature Of the
human body, which Is about 80 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Now, II the mouth be always kept at
or near this temperature the filings
will stay In for good and all II they were
properly placed at first. But let US see
what happens when the inside Of the
mouth Is suddenly deluged with . cold
drink or hot drink.
Take the cold drink first. The metal
filing will contract more quickly than
the tooth itself and will consequently
leave q small crack between itself and
the tooth cavity. The filling will then
be what is known as loose filling for
few moments, until the tooth itself has
had chance to do its contracting and
partly close the crack. The metal has
q different coefficient Of expansion than
the tooth and a bigger one, thus the
crack can never be absolutely filled as
tightly as at the mouth temperature
when the filling was placed.
suppose now that the filling Ia in .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

10 per cent had resulted in complete
cures. so per cent being partially sue
cessful and 80 per cent being absolute
failures.
As q result of these statistics, consid-
cradle doubt was expressed as to whether
little Lolita would eventually be placed
among the complete cures" partial
cures" or failures"
This doubt was cleared away, however,
on June "a, 1908, when little Miss Armour,
who had grown up to be a handsome
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

lagos were healing
in their normal
relations to each
other and to the
joint itself. In six
or seven months
time the cast was
removed and a
short subsequent
treatment com
pleted the cure.
Mr.. Armour lost
no time in send
ing for the Wen
nese surgeon who
was to undo the
malicious work of
iittle Lolita's bad
Fairy" and be-
come the nearest
po s s | BILE human
approach to a
IF ry G o d.
father
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
How This Pretty Heiress Owes
Her Present Happiness to the Skill
and knowledge of Her Real
"Fairy Godfather the Famous
DR.. Lorenz, Who Strengthened Her
Twisted Hip Joint and Saved

It was explained that by this means,
instead Of by use Of the knife. the whole
structure OF bone and muscle and cartit
lage was enabled to complete its own
cure through the processes of nature.
After the "bloodless" operation which
placed the ball in its socket. plaster
cast was applied which held 1t there
while the ruptured muscles and cartil-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

young lady of ten years. returned from
Europe after visit to DR.. Lorenz, in
Vienna. AS the Kronprinz Wilhelm, upon
which she arrived with her father. came
into port the hopeless cripple of four
years before was observed skipping from
one side of the deck to the other in a
manner quite unlike what might be ex-
pected from one afflicted as this child
had been.
Later on 1t was announced that Miss
Armour was taking dancing lessons.