davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Mediterranean
Meanderings
Albania a Beautiful Resort.
Crowded With Vacationers.
All Signs in Three Languages.
Foothills Come to Waters Edge.

would do credit TO the population OF
any American city.
There is not much expenditure OF
money and the prices for everything
are exceedingly modest. but while one
or two OF the big hotels are closed
and have been so evidently for some
years, Abhazzla is crowded with va.
crtioners. among whom there are no
,mericans except a small delegation
from our ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Two Are Widowed as
Husbands Die in Sea

GLENCOE. Ill. Aug si.-MrH
Lester Freeman and Mrs. Lawrence
Porter struck up an acquaintance
while their husbands we're bathing
here and sat side by side on an old
pier chatting for some time, Sudden
~ they realized their husband had
been gone longer than they had cx-
pected. Looking for them on the
beach they learned that both men
had been drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
LAWN FETE FILMED
BY NEWS CAMERAMAN

Thoso who did not have the op.
portunity 10 participate In the
annual lawn fete held By tho Seattle
Federation OF Womcn's clubs az the
II. c. Henry home. may SEQ il on
the screen OF the Liberty thcater
when the Liberty News opens Satur.
day morning. One OF the partlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

ularly interesting events OF the fete
is an Evolution OF Styles" parade
tina, reviews tho styles Of women's
wearing apparel from generations
ago up TO the styles OF 1928.
Further items OF the News are
American Legion women planting
poppy seed AT seattle's auto camp,
Ralph Budd. head OF the Great
Northern railway visiting Seattle
and seattlc's new weather forecastor,
NJ u. Summers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
PALACE HIP

Colleen Moore and Antonio Moreno
arc 20 be seen In Look Your Best,
AZ tho Palace Hip theater until Frl.
day night. With the new vnuds.
vile bill opening Saturday. THE
Man Between" a production starring
Allan Forrns, and VIOLA Vale. will be-
tho photoplay feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
COLISEUM

Guy Bates Post, the noted stage
and screen star. VIII make his last
personal appearance on the stage OF
the Coliseum thoater. Friday night.
and Gold Madness" the picture IN
which he is starred. VIII also be seen
for The last time, Constance Tai.
madge Is the star OF tho next at.
traction, "pulcy," which viii start
showing Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BLUE MOUSE

Ben Turpln's rlotous comedy fea.
turc. The Shrek Of Ar0hy." viii
have lts final showiugs al the Blue
Mouse theator, Friday. where tho
North Begins" human film story
o. life In the North. ia to bo the next
attraction Rln.tin.tin. the famous
police dog OF the movies. IL ono OF
tho featured players. and Claire
Adams is also featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
LIBERTY

Matt Moore and Leatrice JOY. as
the stars OF Minnie" the amusing
comedy drama. win end their engage.
ment az the Liberty theatcr on Fri.
day night, Gloria swanson's latest
picture. "Blucbeard's Eighth VIE. %
In which she Is supported by Hunt,
ley Gordon. viii be shown for The
FIRST time Saturday al the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
COLONIAL.

Harry Carey In a Western drama.
"crashln' Thru" Is now appearing
on the screen at the Colonial the.
ntcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Boys Get Big Kick
in Burning Churches

LONDON. Aug. 3i.--Four boys mr..
rested here confessed they had set
fire TO seven different churches Just
for sport"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

flying the local office by wireless that
he wanted the account settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
WINTTR GARDEN

"Folls OF Fortune" Western
comedy drama is now showing a, the
Winter Garden. The story Ia enter.
tanning Hnf involves four amusing
cowboy characters and a girl Mar.
guerite DC IaMotte IL the star and
Russell simpson. Tuily Marshall ard
several other well known players
are In the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Settles Account by
Wireless Messages

NEW YORK. Aug. sl.--The stew
ard OF an Atlantic liner repaid money
borrowed from friend here by mott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

LEEDS, Eng. Aug. s1.-Thls city
has applied for power to control all
wireless aerials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

II your room Is too hot or too cold.
let the Want Ads find another one
for you. Turn 10 them now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAM
SCREEN

SCREEN
CoLIsEuM-U hates Post In per
snn and la Geld Madness" his
latest picture.
IlliEHrN--i gutrice JOY aud Matt
Moore Ia Minnie"
srisAND-rho photodrama o. the
movie colony, hollywood"
BLUE MOISl3-iicn Turpln In THE
shrek nf Arahy"
COLuMnIA-Mary rhiibin and Nor
man krrry la "Merrr Go Round. /"
WINTER GARpEN--"l ools of Tor
tune"
CoLoNlAI.-IIarry Casey In "Crashin'
Thru"
STAGE
MoOliE--t.oulso Lovely heading Or
pheum vaudeville hill.
ilt;tLlG-Mli King aud company Ia
Dancing Madness"
MISUNDERSTANDING vaudeville
PALACE itif-Naudsyilis and pho
to play. Look Your iiesi."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
.CoItNfBIl

Merry Go,Round" q now starting
on tho THIRD week OF its engagement
AZ tho Columbia theatcr. whore 1t
has been drawing large audiences
since It's first showing. The picture
Is an unusually strong dramatic az.
traction and Is among the best pro.
auctions OF the year, It's stars are
Mary philhln, the ncw Universal
star. and Norman Kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
STRAND

HOLLYWOOD Is being held over AZ
the Strand theater for tho benefit
q The movie fans who haven't yet
been able 20 sec a. Tho picture Is
one or the mos, interesting d, recent
productions ana deals entirely with
the making Of movies and people try
Ing to get into them. The playing
cast numbers nearly 20 stars and so
other acreen notablna.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
INFLUENCE OF LEGION POSTS
Organizations Can Build solidIy Into
Life Of Community, National
Vice Commander Says.

Active participation of American
Legion posts in the affairs of their
communities was urged by 2. Plum
mer of Casper, Wyo., national vice
commander of the American Legion,
in a recent address to members of the
Legion national headquarters staff at
indianapolis.
THE entire future of the American
Legion depends upon the manner in
which 1t appeals to the great body of
American people who were not in the
war" Mr.. Plummer said. 'By unselfish
activity in behalf of greater village,
town or city. the Legion post can build
itself solidly into the life of the COM
n'unity and develop powerful ma
tional influence"
Mr.. Plummer announced that he was
going to take an active Part in the
,egion's program for 1923 instead OF
considering his office an honorary title
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

women when Sears became aware of
the situation. There was no time to
pull the pedestrians out of the way.
With all the presence of mind dis
played by doughboys attacking a Ger
man machinegun nest, Sears ran into
the street, leaped at the horses and
succeeded in catching bride. The
team stopped few feet from the
crowd of men and women.
Sears, however, was injured, suffer
ing a deep wound in the leg when
one of the horses. struck him with an
iron shoe. Praised for his bravery by
a number of persons in the crowd,
Sears refused to admit that he had
done anything extraordinary.
"Any Of my buddies in the Legion
would have done the same,' the war
veteran said.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

after spending months in hospitals suf-
fering from wounds caused when an
airplane he was plotting crashed to
the ground. This was not before he
had participated in a number of air
battles with German 4tiators.
Although Lindberg suffered continu-
ally from his war wounds, he did not
remain long in American hospitals.
When the Legion's athletic commits
sion was formed to encourage the
spread of clean, wholesome sports
among ex-seryice men and the younger
generation, Lindberg was. called from
his home in Chicago to assume the
position of secretary of the commits
sion. His work was primarily re-
sponsible for the success of the Lee
gion's recent athletic meet at the New
Orleans convention.
A few days ago Lindberg submitted
to an operation in Chicago hospita
in which several ribs were bound to
gether with strips of silver and it il
now believed that he will recover his
health.
Lindberg is remembered in the sports
world for his athletic career at the
University of Illinois, where he was O
ten-second man in the 100-yard dash
and a member of the varsity football
baseball and basketball teams.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

~'SSs IOI VI tAAO 6AAAASA-
can Legion in accepting his recent
unanimous election as chairman of the
Cuyahoga County (O.) Council of the
Legion which includes all Cleveland
Legionnaires.
Entrance of ex-service men into the
active affairs of government will puri-
fly American politics and will inject
a new note of Americanism into this
country's affairs, according to General
McQuigg, although the Legion, as an
organization, will never participate in
partisan politics.
General MeQuigg is serving his
third term as Legion national execu-
tive committeeman from Ohio, and is
a past commander of the Ohio depart
ment. At the recent national conyen-
ton in New Orleans he was chosen
a three-year member of the national
finnce committee. He was chairman
of the very important resolutions COM
mittee az the convention, and present
ed the resolution on adjusted compen-
sation to the convention. He played
an active role in the compensation
fight in congress.
A brigadier general of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, Mr.. McQuigg is president
of the Windemere Savings and Loan
company of Cleveland, and is former
mayor of East Cleveland. He has
always been active in civic and politi-
cal affairs and has been practicing
attorney since 1890.
General McQuigg is veteran of
both the Spanish and World wars
In the recent war he commanded the
One Hundred and Twelfth engineers
in the Thirty-seyenth division at Camp
Sheridan overseas.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
Pill O
Pile Sufferers Give Grateful Thanks 70
colac for Great Relief.

Hundreds of former pile sufferers
thank COLAC PILE PILLS for quick
relief after operations, salves and sup
positories had failed. Records and vol
untary, testimonials show many cases
of II to 20 years Pile suffering stopped
in "a to AZ hours by C0LAC.
COLAO PILE PILLS are a real
internal remedy. Require no assistance
from salves, ointments or suppcsito-
RES. Coated with a substance imper-
vious to the gastric juices, they pass
into the bowels. Here they stimulate
the circulation of the blood, assist ma
ture and drive the piles away. Do away
with salves, suppositories and opera
lions. Get COLAC today. Only 60
cents at druggists or IS cents postpaid
in plain wrapper from Colac Chemical
Co., Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
Legion Men Edit Newspapers.

Editors of South Dakota newspapers
took d holiday during one day of Amer
ican Education Week, held December
3 to 8, inclusive, under the auspices Of
the American Legion. In each news
paper office members of the Legion
wrote the editorials and news and did
all the work of getting out the news
papers for that particular day. The
work was supervised by the regular ed
torial staff of the various publications.
The editing of newspapers is expected
" Douglas Sheldon, South Dakota Lee
zion adjutant, TO aid materially in
taking known the Americanization
rogram and plans Of the Legion for
ne coming year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

at Omaha, Neb.,
is recovering from
wounds received
W h e n he per-
formed a heroic
rescue of several
pedestrians whose
lives were threat
ened by a run
away t e a m of
horses at a down
town corner in
Omaha.
The team was
dashing into a
crowd Of men and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

walk long distances WITHOUT those dTag-
cino mains and weak feelings. The Veg
eta6le Compound is fine, and ! never
forget to say good word for it to other
women when they say they need son1e--
thine. MRS. G. w. HALL, 639 Hazel
Avenue, Lima, Ohio.
There are many women who find their
household duties almost unbearable ow-
ING to some weakness or arrangement.
The trouble may be slight, yet cause
such annoying symptoms as dragging
pains, weakness and down feeling.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is splendid medicine for such
conditions. It has in many cases relieved
those symptoms by removing the cause
of them. Mrs. Halls experience Is but
one of many.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

service men get
properly org a n
lied. The govern
ment will be run
as it has not been
run in the past,
and is being run
now"
The above state
ment was made by
Brig. Gen. John
R. McQuigg, VET
eran organizer,
canlpaigner a n d
silver-tongued ora
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
TO HAVE BIG ATHLETIC MEET
Secretary Lindberg Of Legon's Ma
tionaI Commission at Work on Pro-
gram for Next Convention.
On the road to complete recovery of
is health shattered by the World war,

AL. G. Lindberg,
secretary of the
American Legion's
national athletic
commission, is on
the job at Legion
national h e a d.
qaarters prepar-
ing for the largest
ex-service athletic
meeting in history
at the next ma
tiOnal convention
In San Francisco.
Lindberg came
hack from France
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04


who spoke at the celebration, said that
Herschell was one of the few war
writer's who knew the heart of the
fighter, and who spoke his language.
The Hoosier poets strength is in his
knowledge of the thoughts and actions
of the millions of plain, ordinary peo-
pie who form the bulk of Americas
population, according to Mr.. Owsley.
The tribute to Indiana Legionnaires
was voiced by Perry Faulkner, Indiana
commander. Philip B. Stapp, editor of
1.-THE Hoosier Legionnaire," was in
charge of arrangements for the ban
quet and acted as POSTMASTER.
'Why Do They Call Them BuddiesT
was written by Herschell and was ded-
icated to the Legion at the banquet
The poem follows:
Why do they call them Buddies?
What other name as sweet
Has ever been war-hallowed
BY rain and snow and sleet?
What other name than Buddies
Would men like our men bear
When all hell belched its baptisms
And death was everywhere?
Why do they call them Buddies?
Though not of common kin,
Old Glory called them brothers
When Freedom said: go inl''
They swept in mighty legions
To man land. sky and sea;
Cob, devil-dog and doughboy-
A fighting trinity!
Why do they call them Buddies?
Because they stand today,
Still Buddies to the Buddy
Left shattered by the fray.
Though peace may grow unmindful
OF wars unsettled debt,
The Buddy to the Buddy
Stands fast-and can't forget!
That's why they call them Buddies!
The shrapnel's shrek is gone,
But STILL beneath Old Glory,
The Buddies carry on
And so, tonight, heart-happy,
l breathe this fervent prayer:
God make the way all roses
For Buddy Legionnaire!
Herschen's legion of friends know
him as bill" He has been the lead
ing feature writer of the Indianapo-
lis News for years and his poems have
had nationwide circulation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
Fatal ArtlIIerY Practice.

While battery of Swiss artillery
was at practice near Sursec, Snorth Of
Lucerne, shell richochetting from the
ground struck the house of peasant.
The peasants wife, who was having
dinner with her daughters and
workman, was killed, but the others
were not harmed The shell entered
through the kitchen and buried itself
in loft without exploding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

to the Colors'
and other poems
popular with the
doughboys in the
World war, was
honored by his In
d / n a American
Legion buddies at
a recent celebra-
ton of the poets
forty-ninth birth
day at Green's
burg, Ind.
Alvin Owsley,
national command
-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

Comedian-Drop into my place and
LET us see your face occasionally. old
man.
Tragedian-But. laddie, your good
wife likes me not.
Comedian-Oh, that's all right-it
amuses the children-London Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

troubles Sucn as WO-
men often have, and
could do no heavy
work. / was sick for
several years, and
from reading your
ads. / finally decided
to take Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. ! am
now doing my own
washing, which l
haven't done for sew
eral years, and can
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
New Discoveries.

what are you getting out of your
car these days." parts / didn't
know existed" replied the disguised
mctorist.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
WILL HELP RUN GOVERNMENT
Brig. Gen. John r. MeQuigs, Ohio, Or
eanizer, Predicts Reform Through
Ex-Service Men.

"There is an avalanche coming down
on government before long when the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
MRS. G. W. HALL
SICK FOR YEARS
Wants Women to Know How She
Was Made Wen by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Lima. Ohio. Indeed, your medicine
Ga All YOU say it is had very severe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
ANOTHER LEGION MAN A HERO
Omaha (Neb.) Member Stops Runaway
Team, Saving Many Persons
From Threatened Injury.

E. w. Sears, a member of Douglas
County post of the American Legion
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

1ranulated Eyelids. Stiles. Infamed Eyes
relieved overnight by Roman Eye Balsam-
One trial proves it's merit. Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
HonUR HERscHELL, THE POET
Huddes Join Author, Popular With
Doughboys in World War, in
Celebrating Birthday.

William Herschell Of indianapolis au-
thor Of sLong Boy" THE Kid Has Gone
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
Mas Method.

Mas Method.
Ma was putting the poor relations
near the head of the table and pa
wondered why.
Il love 'em and respect EN-, and
all that" ma said, 'but you know they
don't wear expensive Clothes"
''Well?"
"And the way you carve, pa, no
f,ody knows which way the stuffing
is going to squirt"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

Why is it that skeletons in a closet
come to life?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04

Clear as Mud.
"Did lie tell You the way?
"No, he only gave me directions."-
New York Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-04
,.Che.oa,,
Ana,erlca'a
d. Legion
Copy for This Departmassnt Supplied -

Copy for This Department Supplied -
the American Legion News Service.l
Evening star., 1923-10-26
BRITISH OPINION CAUTIOUS.
Government Gratified American
Position Is Definitely on Paper. .
2v tba Associated ppass

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October 26.-Official Brit
ish opinion concerning the response
of Secretary of State Hughes to Lord
Curzons reparation conference invi-
tation is cautious and reserved.
Broadly, however, there is a feeling
in the government departments that
Americas clear-cut declaration brings
an international conference on repa-
rations appreciably nearer.
While the general attitude of the
United States on a reparation confer
ence was already well known, the
British government appears to be
much gratified-to have the Coolidge
administration restate it so specifical-
~ and clearly on paper.
There is a distinct feeling of satis-
faction over the helpful, friendly tone
of the renewed offer of co-operation
1t is believed here that Americas
action will be limited to the partici-
patton of an expert like J. p. Morgan,
"a in the case of the technical bank
erS' committee appointed last year
under the supervision of the repara-
tion committee. 1t is held that one of
the most satisfactory results of the
Hughes note is that it facilitates the
establishment of such a technical
committee of inquiry to determine
Germany's capacity, and that If
France enters it she will have to
scale down her original reparation
last years committee split.
The feeling among the British peo-
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1923-10-26
DRY AGENTS HOLD
POLICE KNEW THEY
WERE BOOTLECC|NG.
Accusations Against D. C.
Vice Squad Made Public.
Trial Starts Tomorrow.

Charges that Lieut. o. T. Davis,
head of the Washington police vice
squad, knew that two OF the revenue
agents whom he was assisting to en-
force prohibition in Washington were
bootlegging liquor and that he did
not arrest them are contained in the
specifications upon which Davis and
three other members OF the vice squad
Will go on trial tomorrow morning
before a special police trial board.
The charges against Davis were
made by. prohibition agents them
selves. 1t was learned today, and the
anomalous situation of one prohibi-
ton agent charging another with H.
licitly handling liquor for profit, and
vice versa, is presented in the spec-
ihcation. In plain words. the pro-
hibition agents furnishing the in
formation charged each other with
being in the bootleg game and jointly
charged Davis, on different counts. Of
course, with failing to prosecute
them.
One of the charges against Sergt.
j. d. McQuade is that he tried to get
revenue agent to give him four
half gallon jars of of illegal corn
liquor" which had been seized in a
raid conducted on September 10, ''and
which said liquor the said Sergt. Nc
Quade stated was desired by him and
Lieut.. Davis, as they were go
ing on a fishing trip"
Charge Guns Carried.
Both McQuade and Private H. G.
Bauer, another of the vice SQUAD are
charged also with allowing two men
to carry concealed weapons in the
District of Columbia. and without ar
ra OF I'M 1nv oh
ther that McQuade and Bauer both
knew that the two men had no right
to carry the weapons.
The aforementioned charge, together
with the "fshing-trip" charge, are the
only two against McQuade. Bauer.
however. is to be tried on three
charges.
T. Morris Wampler, well known local
attorney, has been retained by Lieut.
Davis and his associates to protect
the trial board
Another charge against Bauer is =
caused the arrest of Pomeroy Brown
In a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, which said charge the said
and untrue, as he had removed
the said revolver from under the front
seat cushion" of an automobile Brown
was occupying at the time of arrest
This charge is made. with George
-
named as one of the complainants
Friends of Davis and McQuade point
out that this is a peculiar 'coinci-
dence, inasmuch as a conviction of
Brown was obtained on this charge
on the testimony of Bauer and Fowler
himself.
Bauer is further charged with fill
ing a half-gallon glass jar with water
on February II, 1923, during a raid
and attempting to make this look
like corn liquor.
Says Prisoners Mistreated.
Other charges against Bauer in
clude rough treatment of prospective
prisoners. s
Attempted conceaIment of four
"gunny" sacks, each containing alco-
holic liquor, at the second precinct,
storeroom of the police station after
a raid on March Is. 1929, constitutes
another of the charges against Bauer
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Forbes Divorced by His Wife
In Utmost Secrecy October II

That the "Charles Forbes" referred
to was in reality Col. Charles R..
Forbes was established last night by
Deputy Prosecutor Eugene Mecham,
who represented the state at the hear
ing.
LAS recall Mrs. Forbes testimony"
Macham said, "she accused Forbes of
preferring 1.-THE company and society
of others to that of herself and their
ten-year-old daughter Marcia. She
stated that he neglected his home to
greater extent than the travelling
occasioned by his position necessitat-
ed. Her health, she testified, was
very poor as, the result of her hus-
bands treatment. Her physician cor
roborated her testimony in regard to
her health during perfunctory hear
ing on October g."
Judge Gillam's order directed
Forbes to pay SIS a month for the
next two years for the support of
Mrs. Forbes and an additional SIS
monthly to maintain their daughter,
who was placed in her mothers Gus
tody until she is eighteen years old.
All community property was awarded
to Mrs. Forbes.