davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
QUITS new Wife
FOR FIRST ONE
Herman Has Hectic Matri-
monial Adventure

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. IL
Professor John =. Herman Tilted his
mail order BRIDE today and wen,
back to his FIRST and legal wife.
Augusta Herman
Tisrnan's second wife. Mrs. Blanche
Brimmsr. OF Aredale. Ia. whose mar.
rage TO the professor was declared
Illegal nine hours after they were
welded In Crown Point Saturday. re-
turned 10 her home In Iowa. admit
teddy disiliusioned
The professor. who wooed and won
his second wife and married her two
hours after dlvorcing his first wife.
by correspondence. foraook tho widow
for his first love when he learned
she had been the central figure OF at
least two former marriages and al.
vorcc entanRiemsnts.
THAT woman deceived me-" Tier.
nan said. she told me Brimmer
was dead. and I understand he still
lives. hear also she has another
husband In Pennsylvania"
Herman admitted. however, that
tho lightning action OF wife No. in
securing notification OF their divorce
and her own desire for a reconcilis-
ton played no small part In bringing
about their reunion.
The Tiernans In their little home
were prepared to start life all over
again.
Mrs. Herman. who accused Harry
Poulin. local haberdasher, Of the pa
ternity OF her baby In recent sen
sational legal suit here. made no Fl.
fort 10 conceal her Jealousy OF wife
No. q"
You left me for that Blanche"
she screamed ut her husband. How
could you? You used to fling those
letters In my face. you even showed
me her picture, but I never thought
you would marry her. That woman
II hate herr
Herman. cold. speculative, regard
ed II all as an interesting case. Pro
fessor OF law. he laid plans for open.
ing up practice In Chicago. special
lzlng on what he termed family
cases"
II have never met Ralph Oben.
chain" said Herman, but under
stand he IL good lawyer and good
fellow and | think we ought to get
together and talk things over"
Herman and Obenchain. II was
said. had planned 10 establish law
partnership in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Church VIII Hold
Its Annual Bazaar

with fancy holiday articles. can.
dies and turkeys offered for sale. tho
annual Thanksgiving bazaar Of the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton will open Monday evening. at
the social hail. 18th ave. and Marion
IT. The bazaar will be held each day
and evening turnout the week. with
the exception OF Thanksgiving day
and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
% ENTERTAIN
Disabled VETS
University Auxiliary to Play
Hostess Tonight

=. - wcmen's Auxiliary Of Univer.
wt, No. II. American Legion,
NJ. ADOPTED" Ward 30, of the u. q.
.ns hospital. No. 50. and Mon.
night VIII put on a Thanksgiv.
!. v.sram for the entertainment
= men who srs patients there.
<,.,>lF win BE- held in the main
>.'s'n room of Red Cross head.
nxs There VIII be pianologues.
= vocal solos by Nine. Tow.
~y's men. ''''''S'e' Dy ~
q :. auxiliary u planning TO give
i .ta'nmsnt in the near future
~ = money with which 20 fur.
recreation room in Ward 49,.
~ ! !, y. ~ desire Of the Legion that
~ hs wards be taken in charge
~ a.xiIlaries 10 provide recre.
n r, .ad pastime for the patients.
~ ], ss"'''sersisy auxiliary is the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
u,,.l.M PHILIP sIMMs

HARRINGTON. Nov. aI.-Trrror
. .hs, tomorrow might hold In
scr her alone lies behind the
's,.l,sa -mili,arism@ OF France.
,,r,. Of drivcl has been, and now
,.,rx written about Frances
.-.l,.s nst." and her alleged mad
.,.sr, TO dominate Europe as Ma
-, / once dominated Il. And the
Lax q 'rigre- Georges ciemen'
frances victory premier. has
s1,a greatly to increase the acre
: Az. no, alter the fact to state
=. ,.es, Of this drtvel comes from
-. who have either never been in
-, ar who only paid brief visits
-, country. The seeds OF mis-
sr,andlnss have been sown Jus,
:. sane. The truth u. Americans
- m.sunderstood France quite 50
,v,A ~ today.
lrew Of no country In the
Ia less milltarlsfie than
900. This I say after living
= vr.r~ m that eeuntry--bcforc.
Sr,nr and after the xr~ai war.
=. hing 80 many superficial oh.
-. abe for French mllitarisrn l.
- frar lest the still powerful
-..rv come back some day and
- France of the map.
snd this fear Is justified
a~ruany 10 a country OF nearly
!, ~ 40 souls. France has but a..
~ - Her industries. mostly In
4. portA Of France. were many of
A. destroyed. while German indus
-. v,rs left unframed.
csfmanys finances are In n terri
- .,.tr And she il hurdencd with
-. ,ra<mnisies But French a.
-. are also In bad way. and
c<rrery Is not paying her indemni'
- |, many ways France. III. vic.
s.-,.us was hsrsier nj, By the war
80 Germany, the vanauirhed
=, ssy Frances critics. Germany
) ncw tIsarmed-
Il sh<s
nm Is meant that Germany today
! not IN . position to wage a new
vorld war. that 10 true; Germany Is
alarmed. That r.. she could not now
sxht the ailles again. singie-handed.
nss would she have to fight the
tssr again Il some day shc decided
: attack Frxncef Fow. In a posi-
- 10 answer. say yes. Most say no.
YAly has been getting further and
s<hsr frcm France since the war
a6sa--snd there was q tremendous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
TIGER REFUSES
TO PULL CLAWS
Clemenceau Insists He'll
Keep on Fighting

rN ROUTE WITH cLEMEN.
CEAu. Nov. 81, ~- Georges Cicmen.
ccau. en- route 20 Chicago 20 continue
his battle to win Americas heart and
soul for France. declared today he
was an old man with one foot In the
grave and no time for compromise.
Advised In kilograms and letters
from numerous influential friends
OF France In this country that the
tenor OF his speeches aud interviews
was giving offense needleaaly, and
was inexpedient. tho Tiger hristlcd
up end growied that he would never
pun his punches.
IAN my iife l have been a fighter.
Now, am an old man with ono foot
IN tho grave. came here In the
last years OF my life with message.
n n inside Of me. intend 20 de-
liver a. Expediency has no part In
my scheme OF things" he said
Colonel House was one OF the most
prominent advisers 60 be robukcd by
the Tiger kilograms came from
many parts OF tho country regarding
policy OF Cancellation 90 conform
20 American public opinion. ciemen.
coau waved aside such suggestions
with a shrug
Il am sorry n give offcnse.-
he said. hut I certainly cannot
change my ways ~ this time Of
life. I cannot say other than I
have come TO say IL IL my
way"
Friends. headed by Colonel House.
who conferred with him tn New
York yesterday. explained TO the vet.
Gran statesman how a mission OF
winning sympathy for France could
be- accomplished with lees stirring
up OF senatorial antagonisms. Glenn.
encsau patted them on the back.
each IN turn
That's n very fine mission for
you" he said. Mine must carry
out my own way"
Clrmenceau. an he talked. wagglcd
his brlstiy. snowy hrown up and
down and warmed 90 hla subject.
II didn't come hcr. on an ers
rand Of expectancy" he said. Il
came hero TO tell the truth.
didn't come to say pleasant
things. but To tell America what.
In my opinion. l. valuable.
want to ssy the things which, In
my opinion. viii help the peac.
OF the world.
n have never bern esprdient.
! Will make no sacrifice to ~x-
pedirney now. I do not want the
success Of cxp~dieney and com
promise. I must say what have
TO say In my own way.
There's nobcd, In this but
myself
The war premier has been invited
to visit the town OF Cicmcnceau. Ari.
roma The mining company which
owns Il has offered TO donate TO any
charity Ciemcncsau may name a
days run at the mines IL he will 60.
This would amount to $4,000.
Ci~snenccau has ordered Col.
Bonsail 10 quit pulling his coat
tall during speech~s.
Tho order was issued Just b.
fore the Tiger left New York
for Chicago and was the result
Of Bcrsairs attempted intewrup-
ton Of tho Boston speech. Ron
sail feared that the French
leader would seriously fatigue
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

AuntNfr~art lussday AFTERNOON
and evening.
At 4 o'clock. when two huge birth.
day cakes win be set up on the
great table In the reception room.
festivities will begin.
At 40 the celebration viii liter.
ally TAX. fire. For the picturesque
little fireplace. the gift OF the chill.
dren Of the school. which IL now In.
stalled in the students reception
room. will be lighted for the first
time. All the youngsters who will
participate in Tuesday afternoons
party have been notified to bring
small faggots with them, that they
might do their share In laying and
lighting their fire.
At 5 o'clock the youngsters
will present their program Of
music and dance. Then tho
grownups, guests for the day.
win be- given an opportunity 10
take an active part In the merry
making.
shortly after s o'clock the doors
of the Cornish art studio will be
thrown open, where the guests will
be- invited TO dance turnout tho
evening 70 the syncopated strains
Of Cornish orchestra.
For those who 40 not care to
dance. another special program has
been arranged. Under the escort
OF Miss Nellie Cornish. director OF
the institution. and members OF
the faculty. visitors who desire 10
inspect the school building. will be
given the opportunity at this time
Time was when the inspection
Of the Cornish school would
have meant peek into two
rooms OF the Booth building.
near Pine and Broadway. That
was eight years ago, when Miss
Cornish. with the assistance Of
Miss Martha SacIsett. laid the
foundation for the institution
that Il now known turnout the
United States. There were IL
pupils In those early days who
studied dancing. music and
dramatics In those two rooms.
Today $50 students. with ac-
cess 10 the 81 rooms Of the
Cornish school. are studying
the fine and cultural arts under
nationally known instructors In
the both artistic and well
equipped building at no u.
Roy II.
Among those who are expected as
visitors on the day of the celpbra-
ton are representatives OF the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce. The
chamber. OF late. has taken excep.
tional interest In the fine arts insti.
tuition, realizing II 10 be an asset
10 Seattle and the Northwest. II
has gone so far. even, as TO lay
plans for the subsidizing of the
school, making II civic institution
and insurlng its future financially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
QUAKE STILL
SWEEPS COAST

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 77,-Prop-
~ q The American Refining a
fpinx Co. and small coastal boats
- destroyed and larger ships dam.
N Sundays earthquakes and
wave north OF Coguimbo. nc.
1ng TO dispatches here today.
M latest tremors shook the north
cast Of Chile for miles. No
q NE was reported.
uFr'nl and Bajo bore the brunt
M wave, which swept over the
uns eompany's branch property
fhs two towns. Vessels In the har.
we're dashed against waterfront
Hnefnres or swept ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Stabbed Laborer Is
Battling for Life

Accused OF stabblng William II.
Day. 1868 Director St. during a
quarrel over wages Saturday after.
noon. Pasauale Merrese. truck gar.
dencr, was being held In tho city
jail Monday without bail. awaiting
tho outcome OF Days injuries.
Day was taken to the Providence
hospital suffering from a knife
wound In the stomach and wounds
on his legs At first thought TO be
dying. Day gained sufficient
strength TO mako an even battle
for life. The dispute occurred when
Day demanded an accounting on
wages due him for labor on Mer-
rese's house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Baby Scalded by
Hot Water Bottle

Screaming with pain after ahe
had scaidsd herself by pulling the
nipple from n milk bottle filled with
hot wnter Sunday night five
month.old Reveila Gordon. els 22nd
ave. was rushed 20 Providence hos
pitai Attic painfully burned. the
baby will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Four Are Injured
in Train Smashup

WILLARD. Mo. Nov. 81. - -Four
passengers were slightly injured
when three coaches OF Wabash pas.
senger train No. 20 left tho track
near here today.
The train. en- route from 81. Paul.
was due In st. Louis at 2:a5 y. m.
The injured were rushed TO ST.
Louis on relief train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
OCEAN SINKING
|PROBE BEGUN

AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 77.-Es.
70 defermine whether the ocean
u slong the Pacific coast of the
Teas Is sinking and perhaps re-
information useful In the study
earthquakes and their causes were
e way today.
- government and the Carnegie
arch Foundation were co-operat.
~ oestroyers Hun and Cory have
assigned TO take an expedition,
.aeed BY the Carnegie institute, TO
se~ coast Of Mexico TO take
3ngs and gather data.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Traffic to Move on
First Ave. Again

First ave. paving. laying OF which
was completed several weeks ago.
Will be firm enough 10 permit the re.
turn OF traffic before tho end OF tho
present week. according 90 an an
nouncement from the city engineers
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

get In after the thenter was packed.
part of the overflow started a
parade. The remainder attempted
TO listen to soap.box speakers, who
were promptly pulled from their
perches by police. When the parade,
which stormed up Broadway to Co
lumbus circle. returned, tho police
guarding the vicinity Of the thcater
were rushed. dubbed and beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

BOTHELL,---Funera servlees for
Ira Penny. rs. merit 90 last q. A. r.
bore. were held last Thursday. Mr.
Norman Ellis IL now the ono remain
ing q. A. r. Of Botbeil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

FOUND IN A rooming house at
4914 Rainier ave, dying from lum-
bar pneumonia. Martin G. Slatten,
81. died four hours after he was
taken TO the city hospital. Staten
was a salesman. His body is now
at the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Green Mountain school. goes hunt
Ing and brings back a 2o0-pound
black bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Girl Goes Hunting;
Returns With Bear

CASTLE ROCK. Nov. 2T--Mias
Gertrude Leaning. teacher at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
BY Wanda Won Kettler

In n setting Of autumn leaves
and the rus~et eoIors Of Thanks
giving time the Cornish school.
one 81 Seattlc's best known and
highly appreciated institutions.
win celebrate its eighth birthday
anniversary Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup even
if constipated, bilious, irritable, few
erish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful
never fails to cleanse the liver and
bowels. In a few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly it works
all the sour bile, and undigested food
out of the bowels and you have a
well playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and child
rem of all ages printed on the bottle
Mother! You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
| o 6 ~!
$50 PimpIes, 1856 Blackheads
and 3 BoiIs!

No reward is offered. because they
are lost foreyeri No question will be
asked, except one question, How
Idid you lose them?" There Is but one
cut out new fad treat
|rnents and guesswork;. used one OF
ood-purifiers and files h-builders
known, and that is S. s. s.! Now my
face is pinkish, my skin clear as
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is gomez This will
be your experience, too. IL you try 8.
s S. It Is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable in all its remarkably effec-
tive medicinal ingredients. . s. 5. 5.
means q new history for you from now
oni s. 8. s. is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes. The larger sizo Ia the
moro economical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
zHzz9r19r1N4HEn4H4H<AAxx
DANCE
DANCE
Franconia Schoolhouse,
Franconia, Va.
Tuesday, May 10Th
SIS p. M.
Benefit Civic League
Orchestra
If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers

Be careful what you take for your
Kidney, Bladder or Urinary troubles.
Remember that DR.. Carey's PRE-
SCRIPTION NO. TT is absolutely
free from dangerous drugs and has
had so years of success for Kidney
and Bladder troubles. Sure relief or
money back on large bottle. All good
1ruppists have il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15

The nomination by President Hard
ing of Nat" Goldstein to be Internal
Revenue Collector for the District of
st. Louis, Mo-, has caused an unheaval
in the Senate because Of Goldstein's
conduct during the boom of Governor
| n,udnn Cor the Presidency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15

Gouyernur Norris author handsome heroes always
marry girls choice and live happy after has entered SUIT
his wife the former Elsie Waterbury, OF
New York He charges desero chill
dren-Kae The wedding of Miss Waterbury
Mr. Morris brilliant of the social
Temperament the given by their friends for the divorce ac-
ton reported Mrs Nor attachment for the suffrage move
cn and her entry into business conducts Primrose
House." beauty parlor had something do with the split
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15
"Here Come the
Elephants"

you remember how you used to be on the JOB bright and
early to see parade? Remember how you thrilled
as the lions tigers the big numbering elephants passed in re-
VIEW How the horses the br Of the bands the antics OF the
clowns and the glitter of all inspired you with fervld deter
minaon see the real showhe big performance in the tent
You didn't realize then you getting lot out OF an at
tractve advertisement.
Perhaps you don't realize now but other advertisements just
as attractive just interesting and far valuable to YOU
parade daily before you in the columns Of this paper
The merchants makers of everything want need here
display before you their most attractive wares 1t is truly the
greatest show on earth
The whole purpose any advertisement to excite your cuo
sty gain your interest your desire to tell you something
YOU don't know remind you of something you have forgotten
to convince you something which you have been heStatn
In short the purpose advertisement is one way or an
other, to make you happier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-15


Henry apan literary his bride
formerly Campbell widow president the North
American Company be the weathest St. Louis
have arrived honeymoon Taey
Diego CAL April Mrs. Van Heel o. New York is
and her He declares her
his companion inspiration
They sail zder Mrs Van Heel
reported to have received her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

daughter will leave today for Li'tleto''
wher" Mir HigG5 vii prepare for tah'ns
Up his duties a. principal 81 the L'''S
ton high school next Monday.
The Star Laundry Of this city has IN
creased It's business TO take IN Sen
wod and McMcchcn. {. l.. R"nir VIII
have charge uf the new territory.
" II rack. Sr.. has left for CumDet-
land. Md. Ia spend several days looking
after business matters.
Mrs. Homer Allen, 0! SandusA!' o. IL
visiting relatives here.
Miss olga Lewis Of Tenth street VIII
leave IN Il fow days for McHdHli!e' Ia
~ attend Allegheny College.
Little Miss Frances Bartholomew ma
returned 10 her home In wheeling are.
being the guest of Little Miss susanna
Gray OF Sixth street.
Miss Gertrude Marling OF Fourth
street has returned home from CIeve'
land, where she has been visiting for
some time.
Mrs. J. A. Armout and daughter MISS
Winona Long Of Triadelphia are Visit
Ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs Elwood Welsh and daughter
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs l.
l.. Si!dger have left for Washington C
ioin Mr.. Welsh before returning TO thei'
home in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. Coast are visiting
friends at Sandyvillc. Q.
Mrs. 0. T.. Corcoran and daughters
Margaret and Mary Alice OF sixth stree
and Mrs corcoran's mother. MIS- fltz'
gerald OF Glen ras;on have returned
home from Windsor. CanaHa, "Ae'e
they visited relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

The main feature Of the evening was
the election of officers for the coming
wear. which resulted as follows: PTesf.
dent, Mrs Ola Bartrug; vice president
Mrs George Keyscr: secretary. Mrs.
Howard jarrett: treasure. Mrs. Clyde
Baker.
Shadyside Personals.
Miss Nellie Starret, OF Central avenue,
has returned TO her home after spending
the summer mt Kent. attending the Nor
NAL school during the summer.
The teachers of the public schools
held a very important meeting Monday
night at the school house. Many plans
were made FOR the coming year. which
Is full Of prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder. Of
Adams street, are the proud parents OF
baby girl.
Ms. Ola Bartrug and children have re-
turned from three weeks visit at Man.
ntngton. o.
Miss Mamie Miller. Of Avondale. IS
visiting friends in Steukenville.
Mrs James Luke has returned to her
home after short visit at Armstrong.
Miss Hazel Whitmore has returned
home after spending tho summer at
Kent Normal school.
Miss Virginia lmhoff, Of Highland
avenue. has returned from an extended
visit at Darlington.
Mr. S. n. Mellott. Of West Fortieth
street. returned Friday from Galiipolts.
| O.. where he purchased farm. He VIII
move his family there this week.
Mis- Hazel Whiet. Of North Lincoln
| avenue. has returned from trip to Ma
! CARA Falls
Mr.. Cecil HaInes. a we'll known young
! man Of Shadyslde. has opened a new
| cash grocery store between Thirty
! eighth and ThIrty-ninth street on Gen.
! trail avenue He will have his sister.
! Elizabeth for the main clerk.
! The Woman's Club will meet this eve
ming at the home Of their president, Mrs.
| Charles Keyser. on Central avenue.
Everyone is urged TO be present as 1t
| IS an important meeting.