davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

TAUNTON. Mass. Aug. 1i.--wha'
would you do II you came home and
found your wife married to another
Would you. torn with emotion, LEI
your love sour TO hate7
or would you calmly forgive, for
gct--and love all the more7
That's just what Edgar Nelson
Leonard. war veteran. did when he
returned from Germany
And found that Mrs. Leonard
thinking him dead. had become the
bride Of Victor r. Chartierl
Tho two husbands met In front OF
the Taunton home.
Tho wife had 10 choose between
them.
1T was the greatest test woman
could be put to-" says Leonard. I'm
flash she made her decision.
MY love won. She told the other
man 20 go"
He went---to court, secured war
rant for her arrest on n charge OF
bigamy. The case. says John IL. Sui
Ivan. Mrs. Leonards attorney. will
be taken up by tho grand jury In
the fall.
But the Leonards aren't worrying
I'VE have each other again." they
say. "and that's all that counts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Tag Day Saturday
for Russ Relief

Final plans have been completed
for the Russian famine tag day TO
be held on Seattle streets saturday.
More than 200 women taggers. some
OF them who have themselves expert.
enced the horrors 81 starvation In
the Red republic. win invade the
downtown districts with handfuls Of
tags. Proceeds OF tag day viii be
used in purchasing food supplies and
farm machinery 90 enable Russians
TO harvest their crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
OAK
HOPE MAKES HIT
WITH NJ. Y. COPS

Hope Hampton can really sing
even II she is In the silent drama.
In fact. the voice OF the charming
star Of "The Light in the Dark" In
Just as beautiful az her face.
II you don't believe II. ask the New
York police department.
Members OF "the finest" heard
Hope sing the other evening when
Police Night was celebrated NJ the
Radio Show az the Seventy. first Regi.
ment nrmory In New York. The
First National star sang with the
police department band and also
with the iOlst signal corps amplificd
telephone.
The concert was pronounced n
great success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

impoverished blood. as in anemia
or fatigue OF the nervous system,
called neurasthenla.
OFTEN the Immediate cause of a
headache is over.stimulation OF the
heart. an accompaniment OF n mum.
Der Of organic disturbances. result.
ing IN abnormally high blood pres.
sure within the brain.
The majority Of headache remedies
contain powerful heart deprcssantr,
which bring only temporary relief
and leave the heart IN more dan.
gcrous state than before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Sheriff Is Held
for Grand jury

Sheriff Thomas Barker, OF Ferry
county. and three other men have
been bound over TO the grand jury
on liquor charges. Barker. with Roy
Powers. Guy DUNCAN and Dick Cook.
is charged with conspiracy TO SNUG.
gle booze.
Search is still on for Cline Ledger.
wood. who escaped when the four
others were captured by federal pro-
hibitlon agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
browns Trying to
Save Mothers Hat

PARIS. Aug. ll.-WhiIe Madellne
Bellaire. aged 10. was walking alone
the Seine wearing her mothers new
hat. gust OF wind blew Il into the
water. She had been forbidden ia
touch the hat, So fearing her moth.
er's dispieasure. she jumped into the
water to secure the hat. She sank
before anyone could help her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
1896
WHY HOOVER SENT CORN TO
RUSSIA

Someone asked Mr.. Hoover recent
iy why he sent corn to Russia In.
stead of wheat. 'Because." replied
the secretary of commerce without a
moments hesitation. for one dollar
can buy so many calories'--carry.
ing II out to the third decimal place
lin corn, and only so many
again TO the third decimal place-''in
wheat. l get about twice as many
in corn as in wheat. behind the
Mirrors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Iceland Is Warmer
Than England, Says

REIKJAVIK. Iceland. Aug. H.
1T is much warmer In Iceland than
In England" declared M. Jon Mag.
nusson. the Premier OF Iceland. up.
on his return from visit 10 Lon.
don. His wife corroborated the Pre-.
mier's statement and said she was
glad TO get back where she would
be Comfortable again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

oOA-John Dehors. 4oos 18th
OOf ave. S. W. was slightly
bruised when struck by an auto
driven by John X. Dunn. 472l seth
ave. s. w. Wednesday at Spokane
st. and Riverside ave.
2OE-2OC-A taxicab owned
OCO OCOby the Yellow Cab
company, and driven by f. II. Eager,
4isis l2th ave, struck Miss Elvira
Ryden. II. Ss5 Renton ave, and Miss
Ruth Lindstadt. is. 6sl6 10th ave.
n. f.. at 35th ave. and Mcclellan ST.
Wednesday night. The girls were
struck when the cab skidded on the
wet pavement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

IL Just like biowinE your klanoh 70
drown the thundcrl Tor tne apr oslch.
ing train as vo,, II y to cross in front
OF it.
The thing 10 do vvhen you nave
headache a 10 lool<I for the real
source ana then renkdy the ailment.
This may be merelyY constipation or
indigestion or lack n exercise ana
ventilation. In the fFst case Jake u
purge, give the storvach resi- LOT
meal or two. then 20 SLOW on tpe
quantity Of food eate& IT US laek
OF exercise and fresh ar, take a walk
There may be defettive teeth or
eyestrnin. irritation IN PIE nasal pas
agea. or Il may be vthe first evi.
dence OF brain tumor. ~ may mg-
Nifty disease Of the kidneys, or the
arteries. n may meSen poisoheu
blood, whether from teat leHd' topac-
co or Intestinal toxins. may mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Prizes for
Solution of
This Problem

How many women have been called
TO choose between tho city man and
out.of doors man viii never he
known. bat tho response 20 The
stars invitation 10 solve the which
Man" problem shows there Il vast
feminine interest Ia tho matter.
The contest Ia free for all. II will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

ToDAY's PROGRAMS

IfnERry--waiises Held In The
Dictator
WINTER William pun-
csn In The silent No~.-
COtIsktN--pareah Phillips In
"tfurrtesas's t.ai."
sftL<>D-~AKns. Ayre~ In ''bsrdsr-
land
cpfo>fAf~--fisine ffsnmrrssein In
Nhy Anaounse Aear Msrriaxrf
oAk - Miss Du foat VA n @ise
ki<s~s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
MONROE SALISBURY Il said 20
lsI be at hts best in The Great
Alone a new picture Offering which
has BEEN booked for a showing az the
Winter Garden for four days begin.
ming sunday. The star plays the role
OF a half breed who has been edu.
Gated al stanford University. and
later sent 10 tho North By his guar.
dian aa secret agent for the guar.
dams firm. In tho fur country he
meets with adventure. love and
thrills galore.
salisbury has two leading women
In this picture. both newcomers 20
screen fans. They nrc Laura Arson
and Maria prasa. The latter II but
LIBERTY
dust Flower" which Il 20 be the
new photopiay attraction AZ the Lib.
erty for four days beginning satur
day. l. Basil King romance. II
features Helene Chadwick. the popu.
lar little Goidwyn star. IN the role Of
poor little tenement Eiri who meets
her Prince Charming IN a most 30.
mantle manner.
James Rcnnie. Dorothy Clsh's
goodlooklng husband plays the hero.
"Dus, Flower" viii b. followed BY
one OF Zane Grey's latest thriIlers
Golden Dreams
STRAND
Beautiful scenes In Switzerland IN
which dancing ard skhtsne girls and
picturesque peasants make merry
at big carnival y treat for the
eye promised in Marion Davies latest
Paramount production. The Young
Diana" which viii Be shown ~ the
strand for the first time saturday.
Diana is n wealthy society giri who.
in spite 81 her. luxurious surround.
ings. cannot find happiness.
Forrest stanley and Maclyn Ar
buckle appear with Misa Davies.
COLONIAL
Maurice Costello. one 81 the very
first screen favorites. returns 70 the
silver sheet ns a member Of tho cast
% Concert. the picture drama com
Ing Sunday 10 the Colonial.
''Conceits u romantic play. The
locale ranges from the brilliant home
Of a millionaire 70 the humble abode
OF a backwoods trapper. IL r. an
adoption of Michael T. Phillips
story. Tho Toll Of the wilderness
OAK
THE Bearcai." IN the Universal
photodrarna Of that name coming 10
the Oak Saturday. has an alias. The
Singin' Kid" He got II cause he
came In town singing around wicked
verses ~ 20 how bad he was. Was
her Well he was IN town two weeks
when they charged him with murder.
Hoot Gibson Is the star Of the pic.
ture. supported by Lillian Rich.
Charles French and Fontane In Rue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

THE Girl in tho Gildcd Cage" Il
the title OF screen story Marion
Fairfax Is writing for Billie Dove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

a film version OF the opera. 1.-THE
Moorish Queen" has been completed
in Madrid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

an,s'e'sns and eye specialists prescribe Bon
op'o as safe home remedy In the treatment
sse troubles and 10 strengthen eyesight.
80 under money refund guarantee BY all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
KEEP WILLIE
HEADACHES
BY DIR. X. II. IAsHOP

o many people n
heal6sche Is just
an incident to be
NM 18th
patien &C or
do, 81 with pow.
dej and forgot.
~ headache Is
nAture's warn.
ing OF so m o
Physical defect.
daking powders
10 kill the pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Move the liver and bowels
MOVIES

oenuy but thoroughly. Sold at all
arus stores 25c. or direct by Joynsr
Drug Co, Spokane. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

One raw vegetable or ono raw
fruit should be included In every
meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

only be open ono week longer. 20 n
you have Net already written IN your
opinion you better hurry
Hers IL letter frGAs 'ais morn
lng's mail from Alma Lindberg. 49,
Seventh ave. 4.
-Aanetta should marry Burr.
the wooisman. whose love for her IL
a. strong as shs great trees tn the
Canadian Northwest. The out doors
living haa made hiin strong In char,
acter. Hc sure would make good
husband tor a sirl who has lived ali
her lifc IN The woods
The City Man Ia fine fellow
Mnneite wogld not be happy very
long she would see and feel that peo.
pie were different in the cliy--that
ahe was not Ike them. David would
sec 20, too. would compare her with
others and find fault
Then Maneite would wish herself
back In the Canadian Northwest"
Blu, on tho other hand. here comes
r. W. Babcock. address u. =, ID. s.
tFFA aNas 1fty tNUffhNff tfAA t|is anu
writes 20 tho Problem Editor in red
ink.
Says the cpistie:
"Manetie should marry the city
man for reasons. towit: He II bet.
ter able 10 protect her under any
and all conditions. he gives up the
lure Of the city for the simple coun.
try maiden. and she who desires 20
see life can better be shown by the
city man for he has been there"
"old IT. c. L." comes IN. says Ann
Lunday, ~ Mt Vernon. Miss Ann
advises Manette 20 stick 20 the out.
door man. because they are both the
product of Gods great outdoors, be.
cause Burr viii understand the
whims Manette may have. while
David. city man. would soon sec a
woman who was more attractive TO
him than the maid o. the woods. ;
and because MS cheaper 20 1.-Two in
the country.
What say you. resners7 Send your
opinions TO the Problem Editor. You
may win one OF the prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Eugenie Besserer appears with
Viola Dana In June Madness"
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
U. c. r. WoMANs' FOOD SALE

Very successful was the food sale
on Friday afternoon, at the home OF
Mrs. N. B. Hartman, under the au-
spices of the Woman's Club of the
Commercial Travellers, for the benefit
of the Smyrna Relief Fund.
Miss M. C. Winterburn was in
charge of the sale, and the proceeds
were S25, this sum including the sale
of very fine fruit cake made by Miss
Winterburn, the fortunate winner be-
ing Mrs. ]. c. Vosburgh.
Mrs Hartman presided at the tea
table, and the afternoon was pleas
ant social success.
Among the guests were Mrs. VOL
farth and her daughter, Mrs. Patrick,
former residents of~Grantwood.
The sale was preceded by short
business meeting at the club, at
which the president, Mrs. Mcdonald
presided.
The members voted to send flowers
to Miss Van Wagner and to Mrs.
Dana, who were i'll.
The club also sent letter recon-
mending that a foot bridge be built
on the New York side of Fort Lee
Ferry across the railroad tracks.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
HOW DOES THE PRESS
INFLUENCE HOME MISSIONS?

This is a rather strangely put ques-
tion. The press of itself does not
undertake to influence home mis-
sions, for the reason that as a SUBJ
ject it is rarely brought to it's atten-
tion as special topic for action. l
daresay that the press when called
upon would undertake to move for
ward into action in any issue on
home missions that might be found
expedient or advisable. On all sub
jects of public interest the press has
stood uniform for the most good for
all.
Before the younger minds here un-
dertake to see the meaning of the
press as an institution, it might be
well to tell something of the signi-
ficance as we'll as the standing of the
press before the world. What is the
press? Hear these words, then:
If newspapers are intended to be
interesting, they must not be ham,
pered.-Frederick the Great
In the long, fierce struggle for
freedom of opinion, the press, like
the Church, counted it's martyrs by
thousands.-James A. Garfield.
We live under government of
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
CLIFFSIDE PARK
COMING EVENTS
CALENDAR
All Organizations Are Invited
to Register Coming Events
IN This Column.

Nov. 25-Football, Cliffside VS.. Nut
ley High School, at Nutley.
Nov. 27-Council meeting, Cliffside
Borough Hall.
Nov. 27-2S-29 : Bazaar, Epiphany
Circle, Epiphany Hall.
Nov. 29-Barn Dance, Millionaires'
Club, Moose Hall.
Nov. 29-Election, Woman's Guild,
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Dec. dance, Palisade Dances,
FairNiew Auditorium.
Dec. Annual Rally, U. G. r.,
Newark.
Dec. 2-Anniversary Celebration,
Millionaires' Club.
Dec. 3-9-Education Week.
Dec. 4-Meeting, In A Circle Card
Club.
Dec. 6.-Business meeting, Guild
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Dec. injecting, Woman's Club, at
home of Mrs. Akin.
Dec. Meeting, Woman's Club, at
home of Mrs. Akin.
Dec. s. Musicale, pupils of Irma
Motion, Grantwood Theatre. ,
Dec. 9-Meeting, U. c. T., Masonic
Temple.
Dec. 12-Luncheon, Congregational
Church. Mrs. Leeger, chairman.
Dec. 13-Food sale, Trinity Episco-
pal Church.
Dec. Injecting, Literature De-
partment, Woman's Club, home of
Mrs. Macdonald.
Dec. 15-Woman's Club, U. C. T.
Dec. 31-Dance, Lady Foresters, at
Moose Hail.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

stood within his rights to write these
viewpoint of righteous recognition of
what belonged to the people, he chose
a medium of criticism that was at
least questionable. 1t does not seem
right, it does not seem proper, for
any man to divulge the secrets of
the Cabinet councils of this great
government If ever there was a sa.
cred trust, these meetings should
have been kept within the conscience
of the Cabinet members. With the
exception of Mr.. Lansing's TRADE
against Mr.. Wilson in his book, writ
ten because he was summarily dis
missed for insubordination in Of
flee, no other member of the Cabinet
has chosen to violate the sacredness
of their sessions. Nor does there
appear to have been other records in
any former administration where
Cabinet members have chosen to re-
veal the secrets that are necessary to
by their executives.
Secretary Lane was regarded as
man of great abilities. No man of
recent years who has died has had
the encomiums and tributes of the
press in such extensive manner. He
had career that had blossomed into
the fruition of an honorable career,
and he laid down the thread of his
achievements at time when he had
climbed the heights. What a pity
that he should have dared to contrib
ute to his own history this one act
that might be looked upon as not
just what he might have left out.
The patient, silent man in Wash
ington must view these Lane letters
with amazement The dead Secre-
tary's brother might have lent an ear
to Ben Jonson's words with profit
to his soul: ut behooves the high
for their own sake to do things
worthily" Capitalizing these Lane
letters into gold was strange indeed.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
FRANKLIN X. LANE, RESURGENT

s The letters written by the late
Secretary Franklin K. Lane. of Presl-
dent Wilson's Cabinet, are furnishing
an interesting bit of national gossip
{about the Wilson Administration.
THE dead Secretary chose to go out
sof his way to address a series OF let
tiers to his brother confiding to him
the details of Cabinet meetings, CIV
ing his opinion about their delibera-
tions which he approved or disap-
proved, most of the time with a hot
word of criticism about Woodrow
Wilson, though sometimes forced to
praise him. These criticisms appear
to have amounted to an obsession,
for there were recounted detail after,
detail of matters that were none OF
the business of the dead Secretary's
brother or anyone else. Many of
these things were of vital importance
to the government. They were writ
ten at a time when the secrets OF our
government should have been pre-
served at all hazards, for the country
was in the midst of the greatest
crisis of its history. Whatever there
was that happened in these Cabinet
meetings should have been the sacred
possession of the servants OF the
people who sat in on them in behalf
of the nation. From the ethical
standpoint, Mr.. Lane might have
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
NEWBERRY AfQUITTER

After occupying his 100000 seat in
the United States Senate for four
years Truman H. Newberry has re-
signed from the national Congress.
The man from Michigan has added
the odium of gutter to his record
of having occupied place in the
Congress for four years when he had
no legal right and certainly no moral
right to sit there.
Not only. did Newberry occupy a
purchased seat in the Senate and not
only has he quit rather than take his
medicine, but he has the odious dis
tinction of having been the deciding
factor in the defeat of the League of
Nations.
Newberry might have done better
had he waited and taken expulsion,
for he might have gained some mea-
ger sympathy had his expulsion been
a partisan or semipartisan act. But
he has quit under fire, and the world
is not fond of quitters.-Hudson Dis
patch.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25

men and morning newspapers.-Wen
dell Phillips.
The freedom of the press should
be inviolate.-John Quincy Adams.
The press is the exclusive litera-
ture of the millions; to them it is
literature, Church and college,
Wendell Phillips.
The press should be the voice of
the peaple, not of party.-James Ellis.
Ellis.
Souls dwell in printers type.-Jo-
seph Ames.
1t is beginning to be doubted
whether Parliament and Congress sit
in Westminster and Washington, or
in the editorial rooms of leading
journals-so thoroughly is every
thing debated before the authorized
and responsible debaters get on their
legs.-Lowell.
l am myself gentleman of the
press and have no other escutcheon.
-Beaconsfield.
The press is the tongue to the eye.
Thomas Paine.
The press is not only free; it is
powerful. That power is ours. 1t is
the proudest that man can enjoy. 1t
was not granted by monarchs, it was
not granted by aristocracies, but il
sprang from the people, and with an
immortal instinct, it has always
worked for the people.-Beaconsfie
So with these opinions, the position
of the press on all human topics
stands ready to lend it's best efforts
And there is this to say: The critics
of the press, as a rule, sometimes
speak without reason, and Cften with
out justice. The press welcomes
criticism, but it despises malice. So
the responsibility of conducting a
public journal is always great-far
greater than any average person
knows about or understands.-Rep
by Charles T. Logan, of Young
Peoples Society, November IL, Pali-
sade Church.
Palisadian., 1922-11-25
OBLIGATIONS

Mans relations in life are twofold,
his relations with God and those with
his fellowman. The first are entire
ly personal, but the later suggest GER
tain obligations which warrant their
discussion from an editorial point OF
view. These obligations are also two
fold, being, first, the oDngations he
imposes upon himself, and, second,
but no less important, the obligations
which are imposed upon him.
The self-imposed duties are ntmer-
GUS. In the business world contracts
are a splendid example of this type.
Membership in a lodge or club in
wolves new set of rules governing
certain phases of life which may re-
main ungoverned unless the man de-
sires to affiliate with the Organiza-
tion. To enjoy the good fellowship
of certain social circles means sub
lection to many unwritten laws of
and etiquette that char
acterize the group in question. A
person is often judged by his manner
of fulfilling these self-imposed obli-
cations, and rightly Sc, ior, after all,
he who makes and keeps his self
made laws is nobler and finer than
the one who does this or that simply
because he MUST. It is we'll, then,
to exercise good, sound judgment be-
fore taking a step which will result
in obligations, for unless you have
the desire and the ability to fulfill
them they are as nothing and your
failure to comply reflects upon you.
But who says you MUST do this
and you MUST NOT do that? The
answer is obvious, the government
composed of thousands of men and
their agents elected by you to per-
form this more or less unpleasant
duty of making and enforcing laws.
From the President OF the United
States, who says, "You fight" when
war is declared, to the luG:crous ru-
raj constable, who lays down the
law" for the powers that be, all of
them, every day are concocting laws
that you and l must obey or suffer
the penalties of the judgment of man.
ut pOluL 10 lulS, CFCly law 10 lhO
result of our action or inaction, as
the case may be, and if the legisla-
tors of the nation, state, county or
town impose obligations that are dis
tasteful you have way to redress,
not with speeches that SAVIOR of an
archy, not through open revolt, but
at the polls. The arrogant Office
holder becomes very sensitive crea-
ture at election time, and once the
public mind is embittered back-slap-
ping and baby-kissing cannot save
him.
Decide in your own mind what is
just, what is good, what is healthful
in present laws, and when your
chance comes vote for the man who
stands for what you think is right
and whose record lends credence to
the satisfaction you harbor in believ-
ing he is the right man for the right
place. c. w. b. l..