davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-24
WEALTH
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCh

THERE'S wealth enough for all of
us,
If wealth we want to win,
Just waiting for the Gull of us,
For men to gather in
enough to have, enough to hold,
And wealth enough to share,
FOR weak and strong, young and old.
Just waiting everywherei
There's friendship for beginning with.
A golden joy, a friend;
For what's the S of winning with
No comrade at the end?
So find a comrade heart and mind.
They come so easily
For all you need a friend to find
Is just n friend to be!
And there's a wealth that's nearer
yet,
A love that's neal you now,
There's some one closer. dearer, yet
To whom you made a vow.
The love of husband, love of wife,
No purer gold is found
So gather love to light your life.
It's waiting all aroundl
The wealthy are not many, one
Who calls n million his;
But wealth will come to anyone
Who knows just what It Is.
For wealth is happy heart and mind.
It's laughter, love and song
And, at the last, the only kind
That you can take alongl
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
, 1923-01-24

hens are not used for breeding. Hens
kept as breeding stock should be given
as much freedom as possible, and 1t Is
the policy of the department to let
their hens cut every day regardless Of
the weather.
In these flocks that were kept penned
up during the entire year there was a
death rate Of almost 80 per cent In the
case Of the Rhode Island Reds, and 25
per cent in the Leghorn flock. Most
Of this loss occurred during the sum
mer and fall months. Normal NOR
tally in ~good-sized fiocks kept In yards
or given free range averages about 10
per cent, according to the departments
experience. The mortality Is usually
higher with general-purpose breeds
than with the Leghorns.
Yard Space for Hens.
There is no definite amount of yard
space that must be supplied for hens,
but the larger the yard the better.
More hens can be kept on n certain
space on light, sandy soil than on heavy
soil because the light soil is more cas-
ily cleansed by rain and sunshine.
Where only small space is available IT
system SO that M yard ear be used
in growing a crop, while the other is
used for the poultry. Alternating the
use Of these two yards for the hens
keeps the soil In good condition and
does not e%ndanger the health of the
hens.
, 1923-01-24
Something 10 Think About
BurF. A. UAlNER

The brightest day and dull the voice OF
greeting friends.
Men and women who keen In time
scatter their sunshine wherever thew
go, and perhaps without knowing II.
Ihough always occupied, they find
time TO smile. to help the unfortunate
ana to console the III. They decline to
air their virtues, refuse to worry. carry
close TO their hearts the priceless vial
or faith and run away from the
battle.
They contrive to love, respect and
coordinate, and thus they keep in
harmony with their fellow kin by be-
ing sympathetic, friendly and helpful.
They accept honorable defeat as a
FORM of victory, content with the glori-
GUS. courageous virtue of faith, in
which they find their greatest c~onsola.
hon when the %discordant noises of the
world beat all around them.
Ever seeking the brighter things,
they discover In them their own hap
piness n the knack of imparting It to
others. which. after all that is said
and done, Is the explanation of keep
Ing the world attuned to Natures
grand diapason which gives to life its
sweetest laughter. songs and blessings.
Keeping In tun Is not difficult for
those who keep the faith, for even I'm
their darkest hours they seldom strike
a wrong key or miss a measure of
their joyous song.
10, 1929 by Mcclure Newapapar syna,
, 1923-01-24

lrrepared by the United States Department
of Agrtculture.)
Good results In egg production can
no be obtained when the flock is con-
fined during he entire year., according
to tests that have been made by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, The department has kept a pen
of 80 Rhode Island Red pullets and
n Of so White Leghorn pullets on
fined in poultry houses throughout the
year, giving them a good variety of
feed, including sprouted oats and al
falfa meal, the latter being used In the
mash. These trials have extended over
three years and the result has always
been h same-lower egg production
and excessive mortality.
The Leghorns stood the confinement
much better than the Rhode Island
Reds, but ever In this case the produc-
ton was too low to be profitable. In
the different years the pens averaged
from 98 to 10S eggs per hen, while the
other hens on the farm, given good
yards or free range produced from 125
to 160 eggs.
Freedom for Hens.
The hens that were confined to the
house produced well during the win
ter months, but In the spring the yield
was only fair and during the summe
production almost ceased. Many poul-
trymen keep lens used for egg produc-
ton confined during the winter months,
and this practice is satisfactory If the
, 1923-01-24
DISHES

OAF Cake.-Take two and one
half cupfuls OF powdered sugar.
one cupful OF butter, cream well; add
une beaten yolks Of Ave eggs and three
iourths of n cupful OF milk and one
fourth OF a cupful Of water. added nj.
.ernateiy with four cupfuls of flour
s'iteu with four teuspoonfuls OF baking
powder; add n tenspconful of vanilla
una fold In the stihly beaten whites of
Tue egg Bake In n moderate oven.
, 1923-01-24
Has Anyone Laughed
F: At Ra,a You B | F1=s

YOU ARE A HiGHeRoW7
Let 'em laugh even though you
sometimes feel that you arr not
highbrow. What of 1t if you do
like a good play and not a poor
one, II leg shows tire you and
you like good books. You've
been bothered, haven't you, be
cause your friends say. "oh,
don't let's take him Tor herr to
the show; he'll hate 1t and spoil
1t for u.s." Maybe you will,
but then, IL you are a real per
son you can always get some
thing out of anything. If you
try.
Your Getaway hers ls:
To prove TO your pals that the
best 10 none too good and that
when you 90 to a poor show you
can explain what II is you don't
like and maybe get them to ap-
preclate good things too.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
, 1923-01-24
suedoise Dressing.

Take n cupful of mayonnaise
dressing, two tablcspoonfuls of grated
horseradish. two ta%blespoonfuls OF
chopped shallot. one ~teaspoonful of
chopped capers. one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. one-hnlf tablespoonful Of
tarrngon vinegar. one-hnlf tablespoon
full OF gelntln dissolved in two table
~spoonfuls of water, one-half cupful OF
stinly beaten cream. Mix ingredients
In the order given. adding the cream
at the last.
, 1923-01-24
White Loaf Cake.

cream one-hnlf cupfui OF butter with
que cupful OF grnnuIated sugar. add
one-hn'f cupfni OF milk with one and
.~ne-dunrter cupfuis of -four sifted with
."o teaspoonfu.s OF bnkIng powder,
,"o,hirds Of n cupfui of ~rnlslns. one-
.," Oh u cupfni ~ sliced citron. both
nen 'ioured ndd n tenspoonful of nj
o.u extract and fold In the stinly
beaten white Of un egg.
, 1923-01-24
A Clever Cook.

A woman, teaching in a %well-known
""llegc for girls ncor Boston, vouches
for the truth Of this story. She pre-.
ldcs over n Of the college dining
-hles nj which sit n dozen students.
ne day some curly lettuce was
'rnrrhi on. "A frcshmnn looked at II
nd r-cluimed:
"ilpw clever Of the cock TO Grimm
, 1923-01-24

.ahe ,hree or four whole eggs beat
mna nght. add an equal measure OF
~" vinegar and place over hot water
m'ook' beating win, nm egg benrer I'M.
'"'oo'h md thick. Set away la the
eIes' n add such seasonIngs us
'ea when serving. Butter, cream,
, 1923-01-24
mother,, Cook Book
NnnMMNnnmM Observation-Disclosures

nave sat at mat with many a financial
King and dlned to the music of many an
orchestra. but the best meals / ever ate
Davis.
, 1923-01-24

salt, mustard. red pepper and paprika
with chopped vegetables and chill
sauce will make a dozen different
dressings from this recipe.
, 1923-01-24
AFTER ALL
BY CORONA REMINGTON

20. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate)
II was Saturday In the garden he
hind the house an old man was slowly
pulling up dead stalks and plling them
in little heaps along the rows, and
across the railing of the porch gaudy
quilts and blankets We're summing
themselves.
Down the front steps came a youth,
slender with the lnnkness OF recent
growth.
He %sauntered toward n battered,
mud-spattered little red car that was
standing in the front yard under n
tree. Adjusting spark and gas levers,
he cranked 1t, then got In and went
rambling, rafting Off down the road.
AS he continued on his way an idea
came to him, and he hurried, now driv-
ing with n purpose.
Five or six miles farther along he
left the road. and finally stopped in
front of n rather big white house and
cast a quick glance over the surround
ings. An idea came to him, and he
put n gentle finger on the button that
blows the horn. After n moment he
was rewarded by the sight of Elsie
Armstrong standing in h doorway.
"Hlo. Harry " she called.
"Hlol Want to take n rider"
"Uh-huh. Wait til I get nv hat
and tell mamma"
He had never before asked Elsie for
n ride, nor any other girl for that mat
fer.
Elsie come down tbe patb swinging
her hat in her hand and. unaided by
her friend, jumped lightly into the
open car. AS she sat there beside hin
she was very near-nearer than she
had ever been. and somehow he felt
strangely thrilled. He looked with
wonder at her little short nose all
covered with freckles' n decided for
the hrst time thnt 1t wns really n
beautiful nose; n there was some
NM hpout her curly hhlr us II piew
aI"uhu her ace that ihaue MN tnihN
VI '"e p"e,rS ,in, ne s'uuieo III Hhs-
"s" 9''o"'
VIZ sour ''sons ior Nonu"! "e
aSNeu "i'er " "hile'
All nut my histry ana math' GOT
yours
Mighty near.
me conversation heseu aehin' ne
nau SO mucn TO say yet couidht say
q WIN So '"eS u"'eie" "'"hR ~
P"'' :"
oh' 'ooN' hurry at 'he euge Oh the
h'"'"N over there' she eAcihiiheu
suuuen'!'
"WhatF
"Dogwood. The first I've seen. Let's
stop and get some to take home"
He drove to he side of the road,
then stopped the car and they jumped
out.
Lets rum" he suggested, catching
her hand.
ITS pretty here. isn't m" said the
girl after n pause.
"Uh-huh."
More silence blIssful. comprehep-
siye silence.
"WelI 7 guess we'd better got our
b,ossoms - from E,.io oTtor rh,a
1,hov ,rr,no, 20 ,hotr Zoo, o,, ...r,
81 r. ne Nv ."l
Harry hro,,a tha hran",on em1 1870,
- " NV"
"T,a, - !, -,
mr"huh - -
' ue' pretty
wI
i"e' s'"I'eu pneh 'o"nru the car
usnin. pueA ilo'ne way az ne
neipeu her "cross II little ultch ne
hisseu "er:
.o, ~ snu u'e"tiiessiS'
w. whit r-lsI ne "sheu uhN-
'ous,'' iealiu' I1us' ne n"u oienueu'
n'tnins ohlS i'"nu crainpeu
"o,uims tne uosWoou'
"eiiNeu' ne Ooh uie MOWERS anu
i'o ~ .t"inpeu It''ie ""nu III 'ney
N'hl oH lntlT way, TWO rather SOBER
, 1923-01-24
SURF Sian Of Advancing Ace.

Sure Sign Of Advancing Age.
When We are out Of sympathy with
the young, then / think our work In
this world IL over.-George MacDon-
aid.
, 1923-01-24
Nu.. hl4~e0
20. 1923. Western Newspaper unionb
CHANGED ALL
AROUND.

Fred aslted me
to marry him last
week. and I Q
fused. Yesterday
/ t~elephoned him
[ n h n q
G h a n q q d m y
mind.
What was tho
RESULT
He said he had
changed his. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Movie Quizzes

Joseph ~ sehenek n said 10 be act
ing as the little dove Of peace be-
tween Valentino and Latly.
X. L. L.-Thcrc's no telling what
tho ccnaorB win do next. In spite Of
tho fact that Faust was once
barred from tho pictures. Mary Pick
ford IL hard at work. creating The
role OF Marguerite for the screen.
At the same time. Ferdinand Pinney
f.arlc II shooting" Faust" also. and
n Canadian producing company is
doing tho same thing. Have the cen
hors changed their minds. or viii VIC
recognize Il as Faust" when it is
released
Nan-Is that anything new TO you
II mean tho denial OF Constance
Tnlmadgo'H engagement 10 William
Rhinciandsr Stewart. Jr.2 She says
they're only very good friends. But
good friends very often matcrlalize
into greater things. don't you think
Kih-spoAking OF new leading
ladies. Harold Lloyd has one. She Is
Johyin Raiston. Never heard Of her
Neither havo we. but we have Har-
old'a honest to goodness that she Is a
peach. n pippin and pear (pairl.
Some ability she must have. wen say.
la Bcllc-That all listens very well.
only Rude says he hasn't any brother
on this side OF the globe. Even tho
Tito Valentino IS heralded as Rudle'H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
LIBERTY

A splendid automobile story o. love
and thrills Is Agnes Ayrrs' latest
Paramount picture. Racing Hearts,
which was given It's opening showing
az the Liberty theatcr today.
Miss Ayres. as tho poppy young
daughter OF an automobile manufac.
turcr. endeavors 20 save the firm o.
tho Granada Motors from bankruptcy
by persuading her father TO go In for
advertising. Ginger" as Miss Ayres
Is known In the story. sets out on
her own hook 10 obtain some snappy
publicity for the Granada cars. She
Is arrested for speeding. and later
wins the Grand Prize Fnee.
Richard DIX. as Roddy Smith. an
automobile engineer. has tho leading
male role opposite Miss Ayrea Theo.
dorc Roberts Is Glnger's father. Rob.
crt Cain as tho villain. Warren
Rogers as a mechanic and J. Farrell
Macdonald a. smithviils'a devil
wagon" judge complete tho clever
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
NEW PRODUCTION OF
"SP0lLERS" IN MAKING

Since Selig produced Rex Beach's
novel, ''The Spoilers" in 1911 there
has been one ambition In tire minds
OF directors filming stories OF the
baclwoods or Of the frozen north.
to film a fight scene TO equal It in
realism.
Now Jesse d. Hampton Is making
a new production OF THE Spoilers"
for Goldwyn. And a problem is di.
ectiy up 20 Noah Beery and Milton
Stills TO solve. They must make a
fight greater than tho first Spoil
ers" fight. And in the opinion OF
those who watch them make the
picture at GoIdwyn. they will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
S T R A N D

Laure,to Taylor. In Peg o. My
Heart" opened today At tho Strand.
Tho picture y a version OF the world.
famous stage play by J. Hartley
Manners. and tho ttis rolo IL very
familiar to Miss Taylor.
Tho eciluloid version OF tho inter.
nationally successful play marks tho
ii2sth time that Miss Taylor has ap.
peared in the role. Her portrayal OF
tho tito part In peg" was her
screen debut. and both aho and Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
PALACE HIP

In screen VERSION OF Eater
Madame" tho stage success which
ran a. weeks IN New York a season
or no ago. Clam Kimball Young
In az tho Palace Hip.
Tho story concerns that part Of
the life OF Lisa Della Robhla. a
grand opera star. which follows ivr
discovery that her husband. whom
she loves for al her neglect Of him
imposed by her career. Il DESTROYS Of
dlvor~ng her Elliott Dexter viii
30 sren ar tho husband and Louise
Dresser as Tho other corner Of the
triangle. Harry Carson produced
Enter Madame"
Tho direction Is by Wallace wors
Icy: tho adaptation by Frank pcrs.
ford. and tho photography by l.
William oConneli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
WARNER BAXTER CAST
IN OWEN DAVIS PLAY

Warner Baxter. who recently sign.
ed "a long term contract with the
Film Booking Offices OF America,
win soon DO scen In his first pic,
turo for that company. He has
been cast for tho leading male role
in BLOW Your Own Horn" an
owen Davis stage success. which
win DO put into production at an
early date at the +. b. o. studios
in Los Angeles. The search is now
on for a suitable leading lady TO
play opposite Baxter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
WINTER GARDEN

Dolores Casslnelll. features In The
Challenge" at the Winter Garden.
win be seen until Saturday night.
A now attraction viii start Sunday
In Tho Woman Who Fooled Her.
self" featuring May Allison and Rob
ert Ellis, Tho picture n a drama Of
love and intrigue. written by Charles
A, Logue. Miss Allison plays Tho
role Of a beautiful American chorus
girl who Is trlekcd Into taking part
In business intrigue. and then com.
pllcates tho whole plot by falling in
love with tho man shs has enscarcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
MISS DUPONT WILL
STAR IN "BROKEN WING"

Miss Dupont who played the lead
In Won suoheim's Foolish Wives"
has replaced Betty Francisco in the
cast OF The Broken Wing" now
being directed by Tom Forman for
Preferred Pictures. In addition 10
Miss Dupont tho completed list OF
players now reads: Miriam Cooper.
Kenneth Harlan, Walter Long,
Richard Tucker, Evelyn selble. Ed.
win J, Brady. and Ferdinand Munier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
P R IN C E S S

The love OF \ wealthy youth for n
poverty stricken maiden Is depleted
in Kindred OF tho Dust" an attrac.
ton produced by Raoul A. Walsh
from tho famous novel by Peter II.
Kyne. which Is now at the Princess.
Miriam Cooper. the leading WON,
an, plays the part OF Nan Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
co U NJ B l A

Supporting Herber, Rawlinson IN
ne Prisoner. the Universal photo.
-sy q a George Barr Mecutcheon
rrantlc novel. which is at the
GAMBIA theater, are several play.
~ a featured or stellar rank.
El.sn Percy and June Eividge. long
s1r ia their own rights have the
10 shies feminine roles. while Bert.
an Grassby. who exemplifies the
-csf polished combination OF cour.
ey and ''yillainy'' on the screen.
Jays the heavy role. Jack Conway
2rsc.Aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
COILS E U M

e,ors. Melford's latest Paramount
-.aspction. Java Head" opens 10.
~ 1, tha Coliseum theatcr. The
..srr BIZ Joseph Hergeshelmer. tells
: ,As trials OF sea captain and his
z,rsse wife and OF a young Arnerl.
4, III he loved. Leatrico JOY was
rsnent In the role OF Taou Yuen. n
rlrse girl Raymond Haiion. as
nl.ard punSack. drug addict. does
4. rs; acting OF his career. Jacque.
i. Logan. Albert Roscoe and
e~rge Faweett were excellent in
a.lr portrayals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Conducted IN cooperation ieiih As
sociaicd First National Pictures. Inc. }
Peggy-wo would almost doubt Il
II II weren't for the fact that once
upon n time Dorothy Giah. star in
her own right. gave Eood.looking
young chap a chance 20 mako good
az her leading man. Now. VIC have
Dorothy In Fury" I'm which sho sup
ports her former leading man. Rich
ard Bartheimewt Yes. times really
have changed. well agree with you.
Emile Guessing what Hodoiph
Valentino viii do accmn 20 be tho
next bes; thing Tho latest rumor
hints that our Rude will produce in
dcpondentiy. and backed financially
BY Dr. Giannlni. a New York banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
BLUE MOUSE

In "suxannn." tho picture now
showing az the Blue Mouse thcater.
starring Mabel Sormand. tho star has
one OF the most interesting roles she
has ever portrayed. Mabel plays the
role OF tho Eiri who had been robbed
Of her rights, but who finally rises
maJesticaliy TO position rightfully
hers. wiuifrcd Bryson il the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

girl. Waiter McGrnii II tho hand.
somc. dashlng hero with whom Mabel
r. In love. George Nichols, as usual.
II cast as tho stern parent. while Eric
Mnyno In tho father whose baby was
taken and replncod by another. Carl
shockdalo 10 the servant whose
irickory makes tho H,ory possible,
Romantic comedy which Bavors OF
tho real thing adds variety 20 tho pic.
,urc. and tho love element ls not lack,
Ing. A feature OF tho production Is
the realistic atmosphere and tho cos
tuning. which VIII please and enter
tain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
COLO N l A L

TAs tin adaptation OF the well
krar1 Nark Twain story, The
Price All he Pauper." Is now the
istrsrtsoa !, the Colonial theatcr.
he s:ry 5 one that IL wei known.
and Is xrsen presentation retains
al he ir,sr-st the novel holds. Tibl
Lehir. VITO IL declared TO be the
creates, q Europc's child actors. has
sssrrl. os Tom Canty and the prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
ANNOUNCE NEW FILMS
FOR COMING SEASON

Il. =. Schulberg has announced the
purchase OF a screen story titled
Appearances" This viii be on the
production program OF Preferred Pic.
lures for tho coming season along
with other stories already announced
which include "A Mansion OF Aching
Hearts," Daughters OF tho Poor"
Tho Parasite My Lady'A. Lips
Tho Aristocrat." THE Satin
Woman" and ''Frivollty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

sawdust Pile" while Ralph Graves
takes tho role OF Donald McKaye.
son OF Hector McIlhyc. the owner Of
an extensive sawmill on Puget
sound. and who i known far aud
wide a. Tho laird"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

brother. Il seems that somebody is
always picking on Rudolph and his
money-making name.
Rob--Leo NomiS is the man you're
referring 10 In 'Manslaughter." He
put the punch in 'Manslaughter" by
driving his motorcycle smash into a
racing motor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

The National Library Of Mexico.
in Mexico City. contains about 5OO..,
600 books and manuscripts OF rare.
value. some of them centuries old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

Manners are delighted with tho sue.
oossful transfer Of tho play 10 It's
new form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
C-T1 THE
D(t&21l)
ropAY's PROGRAMS

~ lAaisN
ca,s,Etx-isstrscs joy. llayaaond
N,ll.n. Jacaueltne IeEsn. Albert
-. ana Oieerue lauceit la
-. Head and hoand %
-rshiias tiissa,
,,aEhrk-AEas. Agre- aad iuchard
nl, h -harins He@rts,-
sfglsIl-isssstts rayier In ''rsg q
n, ii.sft~
mfr sorsE-Nshsl Ssr~and In
->asanna-
ts'.-r r~rey IN The frt-easr.-
eeinsfAL = Nsrh r~-in's The
r,..s. .aa an. f'auper."
xssrnn uAnnEN-i,oieres Cas.i-
..lI /. s-rhs Chsllense'"
,sisrHfs-Ntiisa sills In ska
pep"
STAGE
snoRr-yer. Gsrion In prrson. and
.sdsviile aets-
urTRornIiTAN-San Carrie Opera
n. rr8aay-'~IraViata-"
r,SflGEs - vaudeville Featuring
esusay piayles. Marriage w. Ut
tsrrs.r
,,IlrF Mfr-Nsadcsilic and phote-
v.,, Cl.rs kimban NsunE Ia 'En-
~ NAdalns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

A Houses sa N s Today nd d
Screen Are Hearty H Lby;J HadpaHCd Pe
Pp" Dp" Pr~sad Tm Won
W arden
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
SEPARATED FOUR YEARS
YOUNG COUPLE REWED

SYRACUSE, N. z, April 25.-
Separated four and a half years,
following annulment Of their mar
riage because they were too
young" Joseph Rosenberg and
Edna Goulett laughed at barriers
to their romance and made their
way to the office Of Municipal
Judge William s. Farmer, where
they were again married.
Rosenberg is twenty-five, his wife
q year younger. In June, 1918,
they were married, Rosenberg at
that time saying his age was
twenty-one and his wife claiming
to be eighteen. Relatives objected
to the wedding. Their true ages
were revealed and annulment fol-
lowed.
Heart broken, Rosenberg went
into the army. He was discharged
q few months ago. Returning home
he avoided his former wife until
q few weeks ago he heard she
was to marry another. He met
her, rapid-fire courtship followed
and marriage resulted.