davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
PYORRHEA
CAN BE CURED
Thousands Are Now Using
New Treatment Which
Is Sent Free

N you suffer from PFaFrhsa.
bleeding or liberated gums Rbsecss-
-. gum hoiiH. iooaoniuE % the teeth.
etc. send your name 10 tho Martin
Chemical Co. Dept iki. indepsnd.
sne., No, and they viii send you a
luli aiEn dollar bottle OF ryTokur on
free trial N ~ cures. YOU ar. 20
send them 81. Othrrwis, your report
cancels tho charge You pay moth
Ing until you arc satisfied
This remarkable treatment is
meeting with wondnrfui success and
u relieving thousands OF people.
Many who think they have loose or
aching teeth find that the trouble in
In ths gums and after a few days
use OF Pyrokur the pain is gone. tho
teeth become more solid and the foul
breath Ia EoHcr--Adyertisom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

/, Il unnecessary for you 10 suffer
wi;h Eczema, Blotches. RlnRworm.
Haahes and similar akin troubles
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
35c. or 800 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor.
ture. i, cloanHcs and soothvs the
skin and heals quickly and effective
" most skln diseases.
Hcmo IS a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing lIquld and Ia soothing 10
the most delicate skin. Get Il today
and save all further distress. -Adver.
tiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
BY am a RANpAu

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
movie middlcInen are being gobhled
ur by the producers. Thouo who
refuse 10 be Kobblcd up 10 others
have. as matter OF selfdefenas.
set out 10 gobhle up themselves
That h 20 say. they have turned 60
she production % movies aud conac
quontly ceased 10 be strictly middle
men.
Perhaps tho situation can best be
explained by means OF a description
OF what happens 20 a film before
u ls shown 20 the public
THREE PHASES
OF INDU sTRY
There arc three important phases
Of the motion picture industry. The
FIRST Il production, The second h
distribution, Tho third Is exhibition.
Production u what happens out at
Hollywood. Distribution concerns
ITSELF with the delivery OF pictures
from the time they leave the studio
90 the time they reach the movie
theater. Exhibition Is what goes on
IN the thOater-ghat h. on the
screen.
The distributing Of pictures Is the
function or the middlcmrn. or dis
tributora. as they are known ia the
tributors who maintain tho film eek,
changes In all tho larger citios
turnout the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Jewelry and Auto
In Burglars Loot

Two hurgiarivs and an auto theft
Melted robbers a pearl and amethyst
layalliere and Buick touring car.
Wednesday. according TO reports to
the police.
J. strinser, 1917 Fourth ave. ".
reported that his auto had been stol.
en- from In 'front.' OF his home. and
Mrs. Mary o'Rourke. 23T Boylston
ave N. notified the police OF tho loss
OF a lavailiere when her homo was
ransacked.
The basement OF A. l. HAwloy.
1875 Harvard ave. was thoroly ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
TANI,IETERs

LONDON. March 15-London.to.
Paris airplanes have been equipped
with taIimeters, Now passengers
keep their eyes on the meters and
don't get nervous and dizzy from
gazing downward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
AI6IERs ROUTE

PARIS. March Ian air route
from Toulouse to Algiers win be
opened IN April The journey from
France TO North Africa win take bu,
six and three. fourtha hour.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
PUT BONUS MONEY TO WORK
IOWA veterans Do Not ReckIessly
Squander Allowance, as Had
Been Predicted.

lowa's veterans who received the
state bonus are, contrary to exnecta.
ton of some persons, placing the
money In savings accounts, using it
for the payment of debts and for the
extension Of business. 1t had been free
ly predicted by a certain element nm
favorable to payment of such compen-
sation that the money would be souan-
dered in reckless fashion.
Newspaper reports from all sections
Of the state tell of the receipt of the
warrants by the former soldiers and
what they expected to do with the
money.
Iowa business houses have conducr.
ed wide advertising campaigns. sug-
costing to the former soldiers uses that
might be made of the compensation
money. According to word from yari-
Gus parts of the state, the savings
banks profited most from this cam
paign.
Earl Brownie, an American Legion
member of Davenport, Ia. who received
the first warrant, put it in a savings
bank to draw interest. Harlem WYATT
Of Des Moines, first to receive a checl,
In that city, told reporters that his
check was going to make the last pay
ment on little home. Another vet
eran said that his plumber was watt
Ing In his business place for the check
when 1t came by post. Still another
0f I. n
the money, said to reporters: give dol
lars of my check goes to join the
American Legion and the rest to the
bank"
Interesting facts In regard to the
payment of compensation in the state
were developed. More than $50 appli-
cations in the state were not signed by
the soldiers because they were unable
to write. Instead, the finger-print
method was used. When the warrants
were cashed the finger-prints were on
the backs of the checks. Two hundred
and fifty nurses will receive checks for
service in the World war.
A tendency on the part of Iowa vet
Grams to take advantage of the insur-
ance offered by the government is
noted by American Legion officials. A
survey of records of one post showed
about so per cent Of the men receiving
compensation reinstated their govern
ment insurance. Nearly $4,000 In
policies was reinstated in one day, ac-
cording to officials of this post.
The Iowa law allows so cents per
day, with maximum of $3.50. All
claims of conscientious DIRECTORS have
been set aside until after all other men
have received their pay, when their
claims will be considered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15

H.. sHonsrated.
Eq' nelshbors seem to be
"s' speak to me.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
The Feet in a Reel.

Some moving pictures were made Of
an entertainment in a Hoosier town.
Later the people had an opportunity
to see themselves on the screen. One
of the men in the picture turned TO
his friend when it was over and said:
'"That was case when there were
not enough feet in reel to suit me-"
yes" agreed the friend, land I've
also seen times when there was too
much reel in your feet for your own
good. indianapolis News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
PROUD OF LEGIoN'S EMBLEM
radeship Displayed by Indiana
World Warriors.

The spirit of comradeship among for
mer soldiers of the United States is
deepened, rather than diminished by
time, according to evidences Of friend
ly aid and help for veterans temporar-
lily in need. This is particularly true
among organizations composed OF
World war fighters, such as the Ameri'
can Legion.
Many striking examples of this COM
radeship come to the attention OF ma
tional officers of the organization A
splendid example was noted in recent
letter to Legion officials concerning
friendly acts Of an Indiana post toward
a sick comrade.
Written by III. L. Rogers, veteran
of Battery e, Fifth field artillery, the
letter tells how he was taken sick as
he passed through Lebanon, Ind, with
his wife. After reaching hotel there
Rogers was told that he was threat
ened with pneumonia, and his limited
resources were a source of worry.
0That afternoon" Rogers letter
saws, ''the adjutant Of the local post OF
the American Legion came to the hotel
and made me feel was among friends,
promising that my comfort would be
looked out for. The next morning l
awoke to see bouquet OF carnations
In nv room. In the afternoon the post
commander came to see me, and In him
I met another fine fellow.
81 was sick for week. Although
fbod wasn't much 1t left me broke, ana
when the finance officer made me ad-
NIT It he brought a SO bill for meals.
When I was strong enough to walk
about decided to go to Chicago. the
American Legion gave me car fare, the
adiutant guaranteed my hotel bill ana
a member of the post took US to the
train in his car.
what do you think of a bunch OF
fellows like that? Do you think they
would be Just as regular sports II they
weren't Legion men? l confess don't
know. but I think these buddies have
caught the one big idea of the founders
of the American Legion.
an conclusion, let me say tnat l
have learned what the emblem OF the
Legion stands for, that take Increased
pride in being permitted to wear IT.
and that, as time goes on. hope my
gratitude never lessons to the greatest
friend Of the ex-bps'iy-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
ROOSEVELT LETTER TO POSTS
Fac-Simile Of Former Presidents Pea
sonal Message to Men in Trenches
Is Sent Out.

A copy of the only personal message
ever prepared by former President
theodore Roosevelt for American sol
uiers IN France. written on the day he
was apprised Of the death of his son.
Quehtln, has been sent to every post of
the American Legion, in the form of a
specially prepared facsimile of the
original message. This letter was pre-
pared for the soldiers of America and
was to be conveyed to them by Cass
Connaway of Buffalo, N. Y, who was
unable to deliver the words of Roose-
velt because of war duties.
Through the 1900 posts of the
american Legion Mr.. Connaway has
oeen able to complete distribution of
the message, and it will be framed in
Legion homes, presented to libraries
ana museums, that all Americans NAV
read of the feelings of a fighter to the
hghting men of America.
Connaway was an attorney in Indian
apolis before the war. His two sous
enlisted, and his wife took I'D Red
Cross work. When he found he was
the only one of the family not in serv-
Ice he closed his office and volunteered
as ~" hut secretary. unable to enter
the army on account of his age
Before he was ordered to France,
Connaway conceived the idea of carry
Ing message to the Hoosier boys at
the front, telling them Of how they
would be welcomed on their return to
the United States. Gov. James P.
Goodrich of Indiana prepared a SPLEEN
did message, as did Booth Harrington,
Meredith Nicholson, George AIDE and
other well-known Indianans. Then
Connaway enlarged on his original idea
and wrote to the governors of every
state for similar words to the men of
their commemorative in the trenches Of
France. All responded, and to these
were added a tribute, penned in long
hand, by Cardinal Gibbons.
On July 10, 1918, Mr.. Connaway SUBJ
mitted his plan to former President
Roosevelt. The day following, Quentin,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15

his son, was killed as he flew over the
German lines, word being received in
America July IL of the death Of the
young aviator.
Connaway sailed for France and
shortly after landing was assigned to
duties with the legal division of the Y.
NJ. 9. A. He was unable to send the
message direct to the men at the front,
but succeeded in having it printed in
the Paris edition of the London Daily
Times, though few of the fighters were
privileged to see 1t. Continued duties
with the ''Y'' as chief of the claims di-
vision, Judge advocate and chief of the
legal division held up delivery of the
message. Connaway then returned to
the United States and was separated
from the service to become managing
director of the Buffalo real estate
board.
Still feeling his obligation for deliv-
cry of the words from Mr.. Roosevelt,
Connaway sought permission from
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., now assistant
secretary of the navy, for authority to
issue the letter Further permission
was obtained from the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association, which is gathering
mementoes for presentation at Roose-
welt house in New York city, the birth
place of the president, and where the
original of the message will be placed.
Identical copies of the statement to
the troops were prepared. Then the
American Legion was appealed to as
being the best means for distribution
of the message and 1t went forward
through the various posts Of the or
ganization-
The message follows:
ITO the Soldiers of the American
Expeditionary Forces Overseas:
81 send my heartfelt greetings to
Won men at the front. You have
made all of us who stay behind lift
our heads high with pride by what
Won are doing. 1t is you men,
and only you men. who are doing
one vital work for the American
people today. All good Americans
at THIS Tune owe AOhoSc ~ NV
fighting men at the fighting front.
What you are doing Is vital for the
honor and the interest, for the fu-
ture welfare, and for the very ex-
istence, of our republic; and you
are also battling for the liberty OF
every well-behaved civilized ma
ton, big or little.
ST congratulate you on the great
good fortune that is yours in that
Won now have the chance to en-
dure hardship and peril for great
ideal and to render to our country
the greatest of all service. / would
give anything to be over with you.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15

is Ike velvet to the touch yet has in
credible powers of endurance. A fash
lonable model is Of black suede
trimmed with civet cat. A white fam
mel skirt and black embroidered white
felt hat complete black-and-white
picture. Bright colors could also be
used with decorative results. A yell
low or green scheme would lend itself
to the contrast of the black suede.
Knitted Novelties.
But if the skirt be dark in tone, by
all means wear a fanciful orange or
violet short coat. The woolly, jersey
weaves are used extensively for this
sort of thing. The straight box model
is very good this season and seems to
have superseded the type of coat that
was so popular all winter-with the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
a BROUGHT UNDER PL0W
ullior Farms in the United
i. AtifciaIly irrigated to
mint Of High Production.

y, tbe system Of federal coop
mo reclamation of Americas
Ind, proceeds today with in
j geed and confidence. Before
no number Of farms under irri-
Il, IN tbe United States was 696,
i.,lsrr 100000 acres; in 1910 the
.,a had increased to Il, ,2S5,
1. r 1920 the government census
,,qf391 farms under irrigation,
an irrigated acreage Of 19,191,-
n5 an area subject to irrigation
n projected systems in excess of
saN0 acres. The present gross
mier irrigation in the United
NJ alt Of which is the result Of
nre than 70 years activity, rep
I'd One.ffth of the aggregate
n now beng irrigated on tne
n! surface. In addition we have
b great projects in view, including
s0lumbia river project, which con-
lates the reclamation of 100000
ires Of arid land. and the Colo
BASIN, with 100000 acres. while
BIB congress and appropriations al
furnish many hundreds
'.lns Of dollars and include de-
.nnt in all parts Of the country
.2 irrigation is In practice.-Ed.
sL Hampton in Current History.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15


fullness gathered into a hip band. A
wooden coat that has the same lines
as the suede model has a swagger that
fits in with the general tone of ones
motor clothes.
One of the novelties of the seasoR
is the figured knitted stuff which is
used for short coats that are glorifed
sweaters. They make colorful motor
things and are very practical. Elan
mel is used successfully. When bound
with contrasting colored braid, a short
flannel coat is effective with a har-
moniZing skirt. This sort of thing is
extremely youthful but it may be worn
by others to great advantage. 1t is
easy to create an illusion IF youth in
this blessed age of camoufage. a
French bob, close and boyish, vivid
short coat, a billowy plated skirt,
tiny brimmed mushroom felt hat, fiat
heels-for any one in such a costume
Father Time simply stands still.
For motor needs one finds capes
that are most attractive Often they
are made like the short coats, unlined
and bound with braid in a contrasting
color. The materials used are much
the same as those for the coats
homespuns, velours, flannels and the
novelty jersey weayes with angora sur
faces. A simple model which received
much attention at a recent tennis tour
nament was of taupe jersey with an
Egyptian-fgured border, cut straight
and gathered to long, straight strip
of material which formed a crushed
collar and tied in the front, ending in
long searf-like ends. The careless way
in which this model may he worn is
a great part of Its charm. Many capes
of similar types are seen at the smart
resorts, worn over bathing suits. motor
ing to and from the beach and hotels.
coat-Suit Is Ideal.
Just as the cape has its followers,
so also has the coat-suit. There are
many women who declare it to be
ideal for motoring. Camel's hair,
homespuns and velours are used for
many attractive models. The coats
are almost invariably hip length and
straight. The skirts are often wrap
around. This does not mean that each
suit has not individual charm. The
braid binding on one, the huge patch
pocket and leather buttons on anoth-
er, or the high-buttoned collar on
another, are features which give vari-
ETY. to costumes cut on practically the
same lines.
A word might be said about frocks
suitable for motoring. The expert
enced woman knows that epoDges,
ratines and jerseys are the best
weaves, because they are almost non
crushable, and this is a feature to be
reckoned with. Under capes and coats,
silk frocks and summary cortons lose
their freshness in no time, while knit
ted things look attractive even after
a long trip.
Hats for motoring must of necessity
be small. The popularity Of the cloche
or mushroom shape which has swept
the country for the last two seasons
does not seem to abate, and this type
of millinery is ideal for sports. The
stovepipe hat seems the next step in
the evolution of the cloche, and mod
els are seen here and there that are
the nth degree in smartness Felt and
leather are used for motor headgear.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
Winsome Toys for
Long Motor Trips

rev women give as much attention
70 the planning and selection Of the
proper clothes for motoring as this
part of their wardrobe deserves, as
serts fashion authority in the New
York Times. The ravages of the sun
and wind and dust on hair and COM
plexlon demand a becoming costume
TO preserve charming appearance.
1t is decidedly bad habit to wear
lust anything" for motor trip. Ev-
cry other sport is allotted its special
suit or frock or wrap, but often a col
lection of discards is relegated to mo-
toring.
Ihe shops are showing intriguing
toys in this line. First and foremost
is the all-enveloping coat or coat-cape.
Ihis is the surest investment because
1t may be worn over suits or frocks
is excellent protection from the cold
and will last for several years if cut
on conservative lines. The majority
of the new models are of loosely WOW
en- materials in delightful color COM
D1natlOns. There are many plaids, but
the newest thing is the horizontal
stripe in the camers hair and home
spun weaves. Two tones of one color,
such as beige and brown or pale gray
and Oxford, are used great deal
one woman arrived at a smart coun-
try place for the weekend with a huge
beige and tan cape-cOat, a brown hat
trimmed with orange and a facing of
orange On her knitted suit Brown
oXfordS completed an ensemble that
was as artistic from a color point of
view SIS it was smart from the fashion
standpoint. Gray is an excellent col
Or for motor wraps, as it is so easy
to build the entire costume about it
with touches of color. A close-ftting
cioche of red leather made an effective
complement to a gray and black plaid
coat seen recently on a brunette.
For the woman who prefers a one
tone wrap there are numerous novelty
weaves this season. The ingenuity of
by intricate weaving never fails to
amaze the layman. There are all sorts
of raised" and "knObby" patterns
which are very smart just now. A
shade of gray green has been used for
a one-tone coat successfully, with
green leather trimmings. 1t is a par
ticularly good color for motor things
because it stands hard wear.
For Very Warm Weather.
For the extremely torrid weather, or
for the woman who dislikes heavier
things on general principles, motor
coats Of coarse linen are very good.
These are usually conservative in cut,
well tailored, hardly ever trimmed,
and seldom are they made in any
but the natural color. A successful
costume may be achieved with one as
basis. Vivid green or an old blue
might be used for hat and accessories,
or brown with orange would harmO-
nize with the linen color.
One charming example of the simply
cut, distinctive type of coat smart
women are wearing when they motor is
of three-quarter length and is signifi-
cant of the trend of wraps for the
fall The voluminous collar and we'll
fitting raglan shoulders are notable
reasons for its success. A tightly
draped turban is just the thing to be
worn with it.
An attractive variation of this
theme, one which makes use of the
tremendous vogue for the cape-back
treatment, is carried out in camers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
4 Iggi a Medicine
NJ should Have the Best

...r stopped to reason why
o.,993 layd P siI at once drop out
idI'r srs soon forgotten? The
Il Snd ~ he article did not fulfill
%sPs d the manufacturer. This
y.s1i;'' " o.,rticularly to a medicine.
noFG pa prrsnsratiOn that has real
nLa FL. h5n system en- the remedy is
sla ;nI Ir those who have been
,s.s5,a +b " Who are in need nee of it.
I'D % .t01 druggist says, Take for
gtoI1sD' K n Swamp-Root, q
y. d. have sold for many years
ls.sn i ! r to recommend, for in
@pa h'' sa.s It shows excellent re-
3 ~: INV Of my customers testify.
. !, I PJSey remedy has so large a
] :. 70 sworn statements and
4 s !, .ll.inony of thousands who have
's ..,.,.,ooration, the success of DR..
I b Jp,Ios5Tr o- is due to the fact,
,SiS saIp claim, that it fulflls al
II pe' risb in overcoming kidney.
J S;,,5Jar ailments, corrects uri-
81 ,i oas and peutralizes the uric acid
aas' ,oosiye a sample bottle of
I 5 Se nv marcel post. Address DR..
4 f59' n y Binghamton, n. Y, and
= C .snts. also mention this paper.
=. = Medium size bottles for sale at
y, ,.,nrryss,-Adyertisement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
I|LDREN CRY
.FlR "CASTORIA''
E@a.y Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

-ig' Fletcher's Castoria has
anIse for over 80 years to relieve
and children Of Constipation,
|-A& Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
s% tevehShness arising there
ad' by regulating the Stomach
Bowels aids the assimilation of
giving natural sleep without
F. The genuine bears signature
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15

dud SHS TSPAiai mO6Sl VI ali
Flannel.
hair, with a woody surface, in gray,
with wistaria colored stripe run
ming through 1t vaguely. A purple
cloche, plain but for it's saucy CO.
carde, is effective with 1t. The mill
tary flare which the cape-back injects
into a coat of this kind is reIished by
the smart sportswoman One was
heard to remark recently that her
new motor coat of this type reminded
her OF her war work and made her
feel important-at least like a briga-
der general. At any rate it is de-
hghteul escape from the trits sort of
thing, like the so-called polo coat,
which we have always with us, and
which, though it has a certain degree
of smartness. lacks originality.
The inevitable short coat, which
has been turned to so many uses, must
be included in any discussion Of motor
clothes. It's obvious virtues are not
TO be overlooked. 1t makes a bid for
favor as a motor adjunct on the
strength of its almost universal be-
comingness and its accommodating
faculty of taking up little space Some
Of the intriguing new models are fash
Toned Of suede supple. soft STUFF that