davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
STRAND

NiftAND
Charles Ray in his latest comedy,
Atlas Julius Caesar" and a Buster
KeAton comedy, "Day Dreams" arc
showing at the Strand this week
Alias Julius Caesar" brings
Charles Ray In a role tre:n a country
spark 20 an unwilling crook. lie IL
society man ut tho country golf
club and Is forced into acting as an
accomplish for sneak thief. Ray
gets some OF the best comedy into
his role,
COLUMBIA
Herbert Rawllnnon In Tho acar'
let Car and Round -Four OF II. C
witwer's Tho New Leather Push.
era." called when Kane Met Abel"
the fight series starring Reginald
Denny. are now the featured attrao-
tons at tho Columbia.
''Tho Scarlet Car" from tho story
by Richard Harding Davis. IN a
speedy story with lots OF thrills and
an interviewer love romance. Politics
also play a big part In tho plctufn.
Herbert Rawlinson n supported by
an excellent cast. including Claire
Adams. Edward Cecil. Norris Jack.
son and Tom Mcclure.
COLISEUM
Norma Taimadgc's latest produo-
ton. Tho Voice From tho Min
arc,." Ia now allowing AT the Coll.
s-urn. Described an a production
which carries the scented breath OF
the Arabian deserts. the story 70
veais Miss Talmadgc in the role OF
woman. startled from unwcleome
wifehood TO wonderful love. Eugene
oBrien II Miss Talmadga's leading
man, and the picture was directed
by Frank Lloyd. who made THE
Eternal Flame and oliver Twist"
BLUE MOUSE
4 The outstanding feature OF
Nero" the famous Fox production.
now showing at the Blue Mouse the.
alter. 10 It's lav.n h scenes. Thrill.
eFa pic I'D ~ inc bNofy pro
crosses There Ia Rome burn.
inE, the Christians fed 10 tho Iona.
chariot races and battles galore.
Nero'r power and fall move rapidly
and the mos, striking movements
are according 10 history.
WINTER GARDEN
Tcddse Gerard. formerly n favoritc
stage actrcrs In Paris and London.
makes her screen debut In The
Cave 0iri." the photoplay now feat.
ursd at the Winter Garden. The
story deals with a girl who has
isolated herself from civilization and
lives In harfships IN the wiids. A
group OF social high.fiierr tnvades
her retreat and In tho struggle that
follows. the primevai Eiri shows her.
self 20 be tho ''best.s
LIBERTY
Harold Lioyd's riosous comedy hit.
DIR. Jack" IL showing nj the Lib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05

erty now. starting tn fourth week.
Tho picture II ernmmed full OF
laughter. thrills and love. and is re
Earded an Lloyd's best production.
Mildred Davis. Lioyd'r leading lady.
has prominent part in the role Of
the sick.llttle-well girl" whom DR..
Jack curea with his methods Of sun.
shine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
WINTER GARDEN

Harold Lioyd's riosous comedy hit.
Or. Jack" IL showing at the Lib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
COLONIAL

One OF Norma Talmadge's biggest
ard hos, pictures. "snilln' Through"
Is the cinema attraction at the Colo
Mai theater now. aiiHs TaimndRc
plays a dual role. first being seen aa
aionyeen. a girl In 1854. and later as
tho niece. Kathleen. In modern tines-
Appearing opposite Norma Tnimadge
are two leading men. wyndhafn
Standing and Harrison Ford. and a
splendid supporting cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05

not aeen for n years. to be In the
shoe business In Seattle. Infonna.
ton regarding his whereabouts viii
be Appreciated By tho sister, Mira
Thomas ]. Baker. - Tecumsah st..
Hamilton. Ont.
WILLIAM r. yEACH: This man.
n, n believed 20 be in the West In.
formation Regarding him Is being
sought by his father, William veach.
Clementon Heights, siclIiervillc, N.
J. veach In said to DO Of light com.
piexion. medium weight, and tall,
ADAM PULyERMACHER: In
auiries are being made for Adam
Puivermncher. 81. by his son. who
has not been able TO locate him for
three years. Pulvermacher. a short,
heavy set man with gray mus.
tacho. In said TO have been seen In
Seattle during the summer. lnfor
nation regardfng hia whereabouts
win be appr cciated by William j.
Pulvermacher. Richvlllc, MIMI box
~.
MARTIN JOHNSON: inquiries
are being made for this man by hls
daughter. who declares that she Ia
III and needs his help, johnson, 81
years OF age. is believed to be work
ing for railroad company in Seat
tie. Information regarding him will
be appreciated by the daughter Mrs
Olive Knimcs, general delivery
klamath Falls. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
PRINCESS

The Princess II now showing Tho
Altar Stairs" presented by Carl
Lacmmle. with Frank Mayo In the
leading role, The story Is OF young
man who seeks and after many ad-
ventures and narrow escapes finally
finds happiness In a South Sea Isiand
Louise Lorrain piayn tho leading
feminine role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
LHZERCt the $s hl1NR
Depending Upon, Who Kills Whom

they might not have ,imo 10 take
away COW from mother Of six.
they might not have time 10 play
the gnms OF the milk gouger.
Why is a mother. sincere and mis-
taken. a criminal, when trained
man paid for the work lets a man
die for want Of attention in the very
building allotted TO hospital care?
There surely IL need for the FUN.
igaior In the socalled public safety
Qsn't that riehn building.
The newspaper says with nm i'm,
Piled rcbuke to the city hospital doc.
tors" LArt week it said tho same
Of Judge Smiths decision in the mat.
ter Of milk. Why are they afraid 10
call spade spade. Let's go, boys.
Either they are right or wrong. II
right. how Is II that such miserable
deaths are occurring TO folk unfor,.
innate enough 10 fan in Seattle? II
wrong BOOST as they are advising
US 10 DO with Seattle. Boost them
out.
Now they want to I'll the school
babies Of Seattle with Iodine: last
year II was vaccine. What next?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
How to Be President in China
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

There are only three or four
wars going on In china inst AZ
present. but business promises 10
pick up soon. Sun Yatssn. Can.
ton leader. has declared war
agains, Tsao Kun. newly lnAu,
guruscd president at Peklng.
There have been many sorslid
transactions In history" SUMS
manifesto says. but uoSe equals
the ahamefulneas Of this latest
attempt 10 seize power. ~ is
an net % usufpation aud trea-
son which must DO punished"
Tsao Kun's opponents charge
wholesale bribery. EMcssd by
parliament. they claim the vote
% individual members was
bought az price ranging from
$50 10 5000.
Another version Il that parila.
uicnt had not been paid for
some elght months and that
HNulpcFa h9d nt4tiered all over
China. Tho tip was quietly
passed, according to this yer.
sion. that II they wanted their
pay they had better report IN
Picking and vote right.
Ts9o Kun leaders. however.
the North China Herald reports.
decided Il would be much moro
effective and much cheaper 10
pay the necessary brides in the
form OF IN attendance bonus Of
$50 head than TO buy indl.
vlduai votes for a lump sum.
The members apparently think
they arc going TO get both. but
this Is not tho leaders scheme.
''Tho members think they can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star;
Last week a mother WINS taken
into custody for permitting her
daughter 10 die without the care OF
a physician.
She ~ 10 be- tried for The offcnsee.
She believed herself right. We be
lleys her In error.
Her prosecutors are the officers OF
the Seattle health department.
Yesterday "A verdict In the case OF
death OF J. II. Minor OF selleek.
wash. was brought in 20 the effect
that he died from a fail. after which
fail theso same health officers had
this man IN charge, and turned him
into the jail. where he died.
This Is not the first, There has
been number OF similar cases. and
nothing whatever done ia tho mat.
ter.
We pay over million dollars a
year Tor tho Seattle health depart
ment. why shall there not DO fair,
reasonable degree Of care OF a man
who Is so unfortunate an 10 be al.
tackled with Illness upon the streets
OF Scatter
II these doctors were attending TO
this business for which they are paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Of which had no, been paid for
almost a year In control OF
Chill. ana therefore ot Pekin.
bis election seems to have been
easy,
TsaoE future depends upon
Marshal Chang Tso.lin. dictator
ia Manchuria. 70 tho north. and
Marshal WI. petfu. ono Of
chinaa most brilliant fighters,
commanding the Yangirs. TO tho
south.
Chang Is former handi,
and on the make. II he ean
como 70 terms with Tao Kun,
ard II wu's supper, can bo
gained. Sun Ys;.sen viii find
Pek,n hard. II not impossible. 10
take,
Hut that another war N sorts
will eome ~ TsaoA election is
virtually Inevitable. however
slim the chances for his over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

have n good many sessions at
$50 session above their reEu.
lar salaries. postposlnT the cleo.
ton until tho eleventh hour.
then hold up tho Tsao Kun
campaign managers for lump
numa.
Tho Managers believe. how.
ever. that payment Of the bonus
win net them a quorum within
very few days and then they
plan 90 shut tho doors and call
for vote the moment thes
have a quorum IN Tho building"
TshD Run WIS ons Of the
paper tigers" OF China super
Tuchun. or a field marshal one
story up. The strategic province
Of Chill. where Picking 10 Aitu.
ated. was in his control.
when President Yuan Rhih.
kai tired TO make himself smpe.
rnr. Tao Kun. then general.
WAS sent 10 the 1RuRtEe river
valley. china'H Mississippi. 20
fight Gen. Tsao 40. who had
risen against Yuan.
In 1917 no was commander.
in.chiof in the war against sun
Yai-Eon 10 the South. Later he
became military governor OF
Chill.
Always ambitious 20 be prcsi.
dent or yics president Of China.
hls chance came when pros..
dent IL Yuang.hung nbdicated.
a few months ago. and fed 20
TientSin. since then the coun.
try has been without a presl.
dent. and with only the rem.
nant Of n cabinet. tho members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
The Napv's Weak Excuse
(From The Nation of October I'D

From The Nation of October IT,
II Is human nature that the naval officers involved
In the disaster the California coast should seek for
to themselves from blame and the service
from ignominy, but had not supposed any Of them
would have the mpudence to transform display of
gence and foolhardness that cost % lives into propa
ganda for increased appropriations.
Yet Captain James II. Tomb, chief Of destroyer
squadron - stood up before the investigating court and
gby proclaimed that congress had not refused appro
patons for the proper equipment of destroyer squad
rons" the tragedy would not have happened; he COM
planned especially that the vessels lacked sonic depth
finders" with which to take soundngs.
Depth-fnding fddesticks An oH-fashioned lead line
would have been sufficient if the officers had been will
ing to slow up long enough to it. We doubt il
will be much inclined to increase naval equipment
until the service show personnel with the compe-
ence and not to drive full speed thru fog when
approaching a rock-impounded coast.
There eye you believe
count them.
caterpillar twice :. hours thereby
boys envy him.
Fine worth their weight In gold Fine weather worth It's
weight In coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
HaH-SchooIs Not Good Enough

Ignorance Is despotism's chief support knowledge
and freedom go hand in hand SO said President Coolidge
in proclairning Education week" next MONTH
One Of the days Of Education week is very properly
to be given over TO the consideration of equal oppor-
tunty for ALL Attention will be called to the one-room
oneteacher rural schools, which do not give the chill
nren chances comparable with those offered in the con-
solidated city schools
But how about the hundreds Of city schools which are
crowded that thousands of children are forced to get
along with "haf-tme" schooling? Two cities in Cali
forna report shortage of 28,527 seats Over $1,000
children are on parttme in these two communities alone
The thing is true for over 1000 children in six In
diana cities for 2400 children in three Iowa cities and
Tor 232OO children in IL Texas cities of over 5000 pop
laton For PSI cities in the United States there is
shortage Of 342,153 Seats affecting almost 100000
youngsters.
Isn't it about time to do away completely with double
shift schooling?
We Portland caught three wedding rings could bo
freed 'e' ''' w
Laundry girls Erie fireman. pbaps IN mil IN.
ksitons off shirt, = ' ''' :" p'" "o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Our Substitute for Facts

Propaganda; any organization for the spreading of
doctrines system of principles the doctrines or sys-
TENS spread-Webster's international Dictionary.
Propaganda For the administration against it. For
government ownership of railroads or against It, For
at all. Propaganda-fo organized labor or
the open shop, for the boshevik against him.
Always propaganda! But the facts in the case? "Ah
yes, quite right, the facts-we err you see it's this
waywe haven't had time to study the facts we've been
80 busy with propaganda
Thus does the world go forward. Is it any wonder
lit wobbles occasionally?
We still have odfshned Syracuse for
stealing horse - -
! like TO travel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

There visible naked you don't believe
you count them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
En- glands Birth Rate

Now England has joined France in worrying over the
decrease in births and there is talk of brbng the folks
who ought to produce babies by gifts of bonuses prizes
exemptions, etc.
There's visible decadence of the Simply,
refuse to bear and children for purposes or
to become paupers and dlers We say visible decadence
There is decadence. Slaughter MAIN millions of the
best young males of people leaving the fatherhQod of
posterty largely to those who cannot stand exaina
ton for physical and other defects and there will be
decadence in people, just in the Of chickens,
cattle all other animals and in plants. II is bologi
cal law and cannot be violated without penalty.
England is confronted by condition which she must
relieve. Her potential mothers won't do it.
King Georges nearly which Il
too Christmas presents
About 10000 killed wheat field which,
served them right.
Not counting Lloyd earthquake
England since 1850
Natives Africa hoard their wealth.
y cashier there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Fine their gold Fine weather worth It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Bulletin Out of Print

So tremendous has been the demand on The Stars
Washington Bureau for the bulletin recently
nounced Removal Of Stains From Clothing that the
supply has been temporarily exhausted reprinng has
been ordered 1t be several weeks before all orders
from readers for this particular bulletin be filled
Please be patient Your order will be filled just
Bureau get to it.
It's proud little football
to crutches.
first postcards This however did not start
the world
Tried stop world betting Betting was six 10
one they couldn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

throw.
Meantime. marvel OF marvels.
business in China keeps on in.
creaslng. what would destroy
any other country on the face
OF the globe. merely leaves
ripple on the surface OF China's
40e. 900. 900. They get along
with or without a government.
and sometimes better without
than with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
And all tho while tho bushes, n,
which they are paid is ignored.
MRS. EDGAR BLAIR
RIA nier-siia,
MATTRESS COVERS

Mattress covers Of unbleach.d
muslin are easy TO make and Esp
the mattress free from dus. q.
stains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
POT ROAST

Use an iron kettle with a cover, or
a heavy frying-pan well heated. Put
in the chuck steak with the fat side
down. When well erisped, turn and
brown the other side thoroughly. Sea
son with salt, pepper and little
onion, or garlic if preferred. An onion
with two or three cloves stuck in it
may be Drowned lightly with the meat
The meat should then be cooked in
the same utensil, tightly covered.
Let it simmer until quite tender,
turning it once during the cooking.
No water is needed although some
cooks prefer to use a little water; the
tight cover will keep in all the mois-
ture. Allow about an hour to pound
for cooking. Make gravy Of the
brown fat, with an equal amount of
flour and water The gravy may be
used with noodles or macaroni as a
separate dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Ii when using an electric fan the
buzz is annoying, slip a newspaper. or
a magazine under the base and the
noise will stop.
Warm bran will clean tapestry-cov
cred furniture. Apply it rather gener
ously on a piece of flannel and brush
off with clean brush. It will also
clean brocade.
If you have a steel clothes-line,
wipe with a little kerosene in cold
weather and the clothes vail not
stick to the line.
When the knob upon the lid Of
your tea-kettle comes off, insert a
screw upside down in the hole and
put a cork on the other end for a
Knob. This knob never gets hot to
burn your fingers as others do.
Put salt on the sieve part of the
strainer ond then rub several times
Wash and rinse thoroughly and you
will find your strainer absolutely clean
Chewing-gum makes old picture
frames look like new. With it you can
mend broken parts or fill them in and
then gid over.
Pumpkin seeds are very attractive
to mice Bait your traps with them
From The Designer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
LIVER ROAST

2 or 3. cups liver
slices fresh fat pork
/ cup carrots
1 cup onions
cup potatoes
2 tablespoons fat
Cut the vegetables in small pieces
and saute in the fat. Turn the vege-
tables into baking dish to form a
thick layer over the bottom. Add small
pieces of butter Dip the liver in boil
ing water, drain, rub with salt and
pepper and lay it on top of the vege-
tables. Score the top with a knife
and lay strips of fresh fat pork in the
openings. Add one cup boiling water.
Bake covered until tender, or about
one and one-half hours. Basic fire.
quently, using stock from the vege-
tables. Serve liver on hot platter
forming a border of the chopped vege
tables.-From The Delineator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
BEEE GouLAsH

Cut the beef into cubes or slices
and sprinkle with vinegar and a little
summer, savory. Add a teaspoon OF
salt, and half teaspoon of paprika.
Cook six onions for each two pounds
of meat slowly in one-fourth of a cup
of butter, margarin or other preferred
fat-Add the cooked onions to the
meat, cover tightly, and cook slowly
for about two hours The liquid may
be increased just before serving by
the addition of little beef stock, or
either sweet or sour cream From
The Designer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
rloaTH sIpE NEWS

John Gudegast was business call
err in Wausau Monday.
NJ. J Cooley made a business trip
to Rhinelander Monday
Mrs. Clara Farley left Monday for
a visit with her son in Ashland.
Anna Gudegast spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at State Line.
4 party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Dotson last Satur-
DAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rush of Phelps
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Jack Bennett
Earl Cooley of Rhinelander visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Ms. NJ J.
Cooley. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Baligrodski ar
rived Monday for visit with her
mother Mrs. M Richmond.
Miss Minnie Stannard is on pleas
ure trip to the Dells Of Wisconsin
with Mrs. Marie We'll and Miss Rose
Well
Mrs. Henry Oberholtzer and son
James spent the week end at the
resort of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heth
near. Conoyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Lupient and son
Gerald of Minneapolis were guests at
the Bennett home Friday. Mrs. Lupi-
ent and Mrs Bennett were formerly
schoolmates and this was their first
meeting in eleven years.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Beaster entertain
ed the latters sister Sunday. Mrs
Nick Alderman Of Rhinelander and
her two sons from Milwaukee; Arthur
Richard OF Rhienlander and Mrs John
Carlson of Iron Mountain, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
LOCAL
NZzVGS

]. Vanderheyden can take care Of
all your plumbing needs Call Phone
Ala
Miss Helen Soquist of Conover was
down to visit the Blohm girls over
Sunday and Monday
Mrs. ]. f. Frankel and daughter
Virginia left last week to visit her
parents in Milwaukee.
Miss Irene Higgins went to Madi-
son Sunday night to resume her law
studies at the University.
Walter Dickman and Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Weisse of State Line were Eagle
River visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Richmond re-
turned last week from weeks visit
with relatives at Winter and Shell
lake
Mrs. D. H. Seward was called to
Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday to at
tend the funeral of her aged step
father
A. H: We'll and family ond Miss Fern
Scott returned Sunday from weeks
auto trip and visit in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Earl Korth left Saturday for Madi
son where he will resume his law
course at the University and will
graduate from there next june.
sMr. and Mrs Ray Sackett returned
from New London Monday the latter
to spend few weeks here while Mr..
Sackett is completing some building
jobs.
Mrs. George Reichert returned to
her home in Chicago Sunday night
after spending several weeks at the
home of her sister Mrs. Thos. Mac
quaker
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M Baligrodski OF
Winter came over Monday for a
short visit at the home Of the latter's
mother and brother, Mrs. NJ Richmond
and E. d. Richmond
Alfred Anderson and family have
left their farm in the Sunsten district
and gone to Kewaunee, ILL.,. for the
winter. They will return early in the
spring or as soon as farm work can
start.
E. F. Hayward passed through
town Saturday morning enroute to
Fayette, Iowa, with the remains OF
his wife to be buried there where
they resided for many years previous
to becoming residents of Villas coun-
ty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
eS77ga5SASSSM

The Home Town newspaper
as we know it in North
America is the worlds great
est salesman.
Every day, everywhere, it is
carrying the great message
of commerce, bringing buyer
and seller into profitable
contact.
The sales. it makes per year
total in the billions.
Its customers are in every
home, in every office, on
every farm.
It's cost per sale is less than
any other salesman, for not
only is it the worlds great
est salesman in volume but
also in efficiency.
The biggest problem in mer-
chandising today is high sell
ing costs. Newspaper adver-
Using, sent on the job of
looking for sales where buy
ing habits offer profitable
opportunities, is the surest
means of keeping down this
vexatious item.
These are the days of scien
tific selling. Haphazard sell
ing is the road to red ink
figures.
Newspaper advertising is
the easy road to all the peo-
pie in all markets-and news
paper advertising and scienti
fic selling 60 hand in hand.
The great increase in news
paper advertising reflects
the tendency of the times.
Merchants OF. Eagle River,
we are offering you the ser
vices of The Worlds Great
est Salesman every week in
the year.
8 :; z: a.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 8::45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1915 a. m.
Business Meeting at 200 p. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
Breaking 1t Gently

Daughter-MayI go to a wedding,
father?
Father-Well, alright-buy must
you go?
Daughter suppose 50. I'm the
bride.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
A Wasted Rep

Judge: What is your name?
Prisoner turning to his lawyer
Great Heavens, what chance have
got before an ignorant man like
hat. He don't read the newspapers.