davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

There Be- nothing that tells the
truth 90 man liAe a mirror
and thrrra nothing that irlig
tho truth about USED tAh
like the test OF road. We M
rist that Yuu prove the value
of our sara uvor your own
pet" testing grounds, Zee
cause we know thry ~ riEhi
were not afraid ~ the most
EruriinE test you ran give
them.
Igat BUICK 6.CNLIN DER
HpAnSTEE=Thc latrurHh ~
model and low mileage on thia
car makes IL one ~ the muat
desirable Used ears on the
market Thoroly fta0fNleel
and guaranteed Equipped
with double bar Weed bumper
motomettr and bar cap. auto
matte rain Hwlpu. rtHi vision
mirror, spare tire tube. cover
aud lock Original paint 10 20
good that ~ flnlsbinE was unr
necessary. This car, new.
h.lla for gi.dts. the extra
equipment adds nearly FtpN
moro 10 the value. our price
10 $3.50. which b. a saving ~
alnoat st0p. This offer "a
concrete proof uf the great
saving in buying n REBUILT
HuiCk. instead Of a new ono
1899 BUICK s-CYLINpE 4
TOURING - Thuroiy rebuilt
with EtSiiuc Buick parts; re.
painted beautiful DARK
brown with featherlinr strip
Ing ~ gold and ist black tcns
ders Equipped with bump.
cra heavy GLASS; wind de-
Electors. motomct1r and bar
cap, mirror. rain awipe, special
high quality Fefieetura, very
good cord t.rrns extra tube and
tire. Guaranteed Full price
iH $500. down paymont lZlQ.
1890 BUICK 6-CYLINp IL II
ROADSTER This car came 20
IA Ia such good condition that
oVeFhRulinE was unnrcra-
Hary Hence we are offering
~ al the low price Of f4a5.
down payment la fi1b.
PAIGE e6s. 1893 SPORT TOUR
INg MOuELs-Thla ear "
equipped with bumper Gs-
hriel Huubhrrs. stop light, hus
tomato Hwip~, mirror. new
vacuum cup tires on rear and
very good tree in fronts
spares. tubes aud covers. Pull
price IL $500 down payment
stg0 VIII consider a light car
as part payment
1894 BUICK &-CY NDEE
TOURING. t0t5.
1853 BUICK -CYLIS 4 Il
ROADSTER. 1895
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Compan!
ia st-0st: 500 4. Pike ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Bushels Auction House
LIVE STOCK
PET STOCK

FOR SALE = Pure-hrcd pointers.
ready 20 hunt Also settlers q.
De GRAFT. I.yndsu Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Free 5 Acres

Nice new house; can move IN today:
north ~ Seattle, We win give
away this place m you VIII put
Belgian hgTrs on NJ and DO as ws
ray and don't make 5000 monthly.
oiheFwlse you pay "a 500 down
aud El5 per month. Nov either
bring m0nGy and go see this nice
place or chase your legs OF look
Ing ~ other places. See Mrs. Perry
81 Mira I.aupman today al sos
Third Ave. Office open till o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
BIG SACRIFICE FOR SALE

BIG SACRIFICE FOR SALE
New i-room house. built by day la
Dor for home: French doors, full
length mirror In front bedroom.
"built-inH." etc. House cost $4,000
10 build Two large lots. covered
with all kinds of fruit. flowers and
garden. The lots are worth $1,000.
Chicken yard with 80 chickens.
House nowiy furnished. with Mon
arch range. brass beds. box springs
1896 Nictrola. etc, Everything
of the best Furniture cost Si.250.
Must be sold on account OF sick-
ness Property lies higher than
Queen Anne and Is closer 10 the
center OF the city than Green
Lake or the University district.
Price cut TO $3.50.
sPARRMAN & MCLEAN COMPANY
1909 Third Ave. NA in-0s5I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
20 FOR RENT-HoUSES
3 FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOM Tor rent. young business lady;
privileges. 53f4 10th y. II. KE n
Wd-19j8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
/ FUNERAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. saturday. black aud white
wire-haired female fox terrier
PUPPY. near seventh and Cherry,
pewarA MA iu-SHsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

This office is maintained for the con-
venience of employed men and
women who find IL necessary. at
times. u borrow, but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends, neighbors or relatives 10
know they need money. III you
are working and have a reputation
for honesty, we will loan up TO
500; absolutely no security or
signers. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come in any
time. You are under no obligation
If our plan does not suit YOU.
Employees Loan Society
5e5 Empire Bldg.
Ola Second Ave-. Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Home On Highway
All Cleared

Ready 20 piow. 10 acres: plant thls
Dow--you will get 10 10 100 crates
~ atrhwberrieH next spring. whics
VIII pay FOR the whole tract, lies
level. black mellow H0lls Joins
improved berry ranches. See what
tho uaiEhbors are doing. Only
$3.50 Tor the no acres. Dahl, the
land man with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Bring Your Deposit
WILL DE- SOLD TobAY
The Best Buy In
The North End

= bDlNh AT ifssWU
= ] am not gOinE 10 write a long
= lengthy hd on this one. a.
= you must see IL 10 appreci-
ste REAL SACRIFICE.
= This home ls ia the very
= best ~ condition and eXeep-
tlonHlly well built or
= course n has cement base
!, mFnt furnace. laundry
trays. etc. Large 5GHi06-
= foot lot. all In lovely lawn
= and hhTubbcry. solid con
crete garage that cost 1900:
= nice view; one-hhlf block
= from car line. 8 minutes"
walk from Woodland Park.
= Tho old folks arc left all
= alone with this large home.
and are sacrificing IL az
Z above figure. IL Is free and
= clear. not b penny against II.
and your f55 payments in
= ciude all interest NO
= MORTGAGE TO ASSUME
Don't hesitate, PHONE
= NOW Tor one OF our saleH-
= men. ME lrHs-bsz5.
: Largent & Ryan, Inc.
REALTORS
y 1926 n. 4tth ME lrse 1895
n OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
WE WILL CALL FOR YOU
- y n y ~ y II n n ~ IL N u u ~
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
E. w. Howe Has Fine
Words for This Paper

Atchison, Kan, November 10, 1924.
Dear Mr.. Logan:
l thank you for the best notice"
ever written about me. Since
you like the monthly" l will say that
the editor of the Designer, of New
York, pays me $3.50 month for using
extracts from it. (See Issue out De-
cember S, but dated january The
Bell Syndicate, of New York, is syndi-
eating the monthly" after publica-
ton, and | get half. The material is
prepared in the Bell Offices: 1 am at
no trouble whatever about it. A Port
land, Oregon, paper takes it; also a
San Francisco paper, Washington
paper, and others. believe it started
out with a dozen papers. In
justification of your good opinion OF
the monthly" l will also say this
James Melvin Lee, director of journal
ism at New York University, recently
wrote that it is more generally read
by New York newspaper men than
any other publication he knows. He
printed this in the Editor and Pub.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE

The dead are not forgotten when
their work lives after them. The
grateful remembrance of Woodrow
Wilson by the small peoples" was
abundantly manifested in impressive
tributes at the time of his death and,
what is even more significant, 1t still
finds expression among representa-
tives of those peoples. When John
w. Davis spoke to the Bohemians and
Poles in Chicago the other day, the
mention of Woodrow Wilson more
than once caused the great audience
to rise and stand in silent tribute to
the dead President. At the meeting
at the Polish Union Hall, according
to the dispatch, Mr.. Davis was intro
cuced by Alderman KiewicZ, who
spoke in Polish, and several times
during the iatter's remarks the au'
dience rose and stood in silent tribute
az mention of the name of Wilson, to
whom they felt they owed Poland's
independence"
81 shall have to confess, knowing
no language but my own, that | did
not understand all the alderman was
kind enough to say" Mr.. Davis said.
But ! heard one word which is
known around the globe by every race
and creed and tongue and which gen.
erations yet unborn will come to
cheer, the name of Woodrow Wilson y
And then "the audience of nearly
5000 again stood without cheering
and again Joined in another silent
tribute to the dead President"
Evidently this touching tribute was
as heartfelt as it was spontaneous
and It's significance as proof of last
ing regard for "the great friend OF
the weak" cannot be doubted.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
WoMAN'S INSPIRATION

A significant thing occurred the
other day in New Orleans. Simon ]
Schwartz, one of the leading mer
chants of the city, was cited for the
Times-Picayune Loving Cup, annual.
ly awarded to the citizen who did the
most outstanding service to the com
munity during the year. Mr.. Schwartz
Is associated with a number of local
enterprises, but found time, also, to
take leadership in conducting a hu.
manitarian service, that of being pres
ident of the Louisiana Commission
for the Blind, and also to further the
erection of the Lighthouse for the
Blind In his city. When the loving
cup was presented to Mr.. Schwartz
he made a fitting speech of accept
ance and said that the inspiration,
aside from the JOY of the work, was
through the urging of his wife. at is
my wife," he said, who is really re-
sponsible"
There is no question but that many
Of the worlds greatest works have
come about through the influence of
the wives of men who have wrought
good for humanity. The fountain
source of many lofty acts of unselfish-
ness have had their origin in the we'll
springs of the heart of the home. 1t
was Schiller who said, ITO be a mans
tender mate was woman born, and in
obeying nature she best serves the
purpose of heaven"
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
FEARS FOR THE HOME

The kitchen apartment is destroy
ing family life and interests, Marie G
Merrill warns the Playground ant
Recreation Association.
Discussing the old-fashioned home
she says: Mother was not too busy
to occasionally make candy or pop
corn. and father and mother were not
above playing games which the chill
dren could enjoy.
Nowadays a large percentage OF
our children live in a place which
has not much space between its four
walls. They come in at evening time
Mother kills couple of cans and
they have dinner. A door is opened
and bed drops down. Father and
mother go out for recreation and the
children hunt theirs"
Alas! this is a true picture, but not
In as many homes as is often feared
1t is temptingly easy to observe a few
homes that are such in name only
and to jump to the conclusion that
these are typical.
invention, modern industry. high
rents, changed customs, the passing
of alleys and large yards as play
grounds-all these, indeed, have
changed home life.
But the average home. for in.
stance, does not live out of a tin can
any more than former generations
hved out of glass jars. All cannot
AFFORD fresh fruit or vegetables "out
OF season" and brought from afar.
The tin can is blessing 1t is prog.
ress.
AS regards the folding bed: If any,
one prefers the old-time mattress OF
corn husks and bedsprings of rope to
the modern mattress and steel coil
springs, welcome to it!
And We believe that Willie. build
ing radio while pa and ma go to a
movie, is quite as we'll off as the old
time youngster who played tiddledee
Winks or parcheesi with pa and ma
And there still are plenty of homes
where mothers make candy and pop
corn.
The modern home has, undoubted
ly, lost much. In particular, its out
door surroundings-large open spaces
where youth can frolic and romp il
abandon and and get plenty of fresl
air. The only substitute for these, a
long as parents are not wise enougl
to raise their families in or near tn
country. is the park or public play
ground We cannot have too many o
them. Speed the work.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Of Interest to
Local Musicians
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
May | have a little space to Law be-
fore your readers who play musical
instruments the advantages of joining
the Euterpe Orchestral Society? 1t
has its headquarters in Leonia and
opens its second season this year.
Rehearsals are held every Thursday
evening I'M the grammar school in
Leonia and are under the conductor
ship of Mr.. Arpad Rado. The music
played is of the highest order, and
the performance of this orchestra at
the Grant-Lee Theatre last February
in aid of the Rutgers music fund, was
demonstration of it's excellence and
perfection of ensemble work. The
choirs particularly and needs violins
violas and cellos. All who play these
instruments are cordially invited tc
join at once. There are no dues Of
other requirements except the neces
sity of being present at rehearsals
Professionals and amateurs are in
vited, and especially young musicians
The orchestra practically gives t
every member a valuable musica
education free. 1t will be glad to an
swer by mail or phone any inquiries
made about the work of this splendid
| organization.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE H. SHOREY,
Vice President.
Grantwood, N. j.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving Day In 1924 can
scarcely be called unlike the same day
that has been celebrated since the
days of the Puritans. Yet there Is a
big difference in conditions, and, per-
haps, the spirit of Thanksgiving Is
changed somewhat. In the earlier
days of the republic there was Woe
full lack of the improvements and the
progress we have today. Transports
tion in the olden times was not even
dreamed of as we have it today. Yet
the thought comes, Which was the
happier period? When the Indian was
not yet ready to accept the advent of
the white man, the Thanksgiving
thought had not taken hold of the
public mind as 1t did later on. There
came the lapse of years-centuries,
In fact-and the same heart that was
put into the day then has been main
tanned till today. We are not the
same people, but that makes no diff
ference in the sentiment that holds
oIAiA Oh LAY No udNO
the same thought on the days mean
ing and the same purpose In bowling
our heads in gratitude to the God
that ruled then as now. American
progress has amazed the world and
created niche in the history of man.
kind that never before was put into
the records. AS a nation we have
grown all out of proportion to any
that ever existed. The Roman Empire,
imperial beyond any of Its time. pales
in comparison with our own republic.
A democracy has lifted It's head be-
yond the possibilities of all other eras
of civilization. 1t is for these bless
ings that we are again come to say
our thanks and our gratitude to the
Great Giver of all gifts. If America
is proud and broad OF view, If she is
great and generous to all mankind
it Is a possession of traits that has
evoked a jealous worlds admiration.
And so to the skies we look and long
for a continuance of the achievements
that have been ours as an incentive
and force to lead other peoples on
to the higher levels of civilization.
to the higher levels of civilization.
and fine thought for America at this
time is that we have a man at Wash
ington who inherited the truest ideals
of Puritanism, an inheritance that has
withstood the passage of time and is
today the greatest force we have as
an ideal.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
THE COUNTRY CHURCH

In an aristocratic section OF New
York stands a beautiful church that
rivals ancient cathedrals In architec-
turai magnificence. Each Sunday
miliionaires, officials and dignitaries
drive up in their limousines and with
their families enter the edifice. They
listen to a high salaried minister ex-
pound doctrines that seem remote
from the affairs of daily life. They
approve and then depart to think no
more of church or matters of religion
for another week.
Contrast this with a little white
church similar to many that adorn
the cross roads of this county. Each
Sunday farmers from the surrounding
districts assemble here. They listen
to the minister's Interpretation of the
Scriptures. But he is not high sal
aried orator. He is in his work for
the good he can do, not for the money
he can get They hear about the
brotherhood of man and the cardinal
virtues upon which our civilization is
founded.
Then they go forth-home to
chicken dinner, perhaps, at which son
or daughter now living in the nearby
town will be present. But they do
not forget about the church. The
following day mother may begin cook
ing in preparation for a big church
supper, or father may go over with
other parishioners to help with some
painting and repairing or to set up
stove In preparation for the winter.
And the young people may have a
meeting during the week. or any num-
Der of things may come up in the
community to bring the people in d.
rect contact with their church. Thus
is the country church an important
center of rural life.
Both the Fifth avenue cathedral and
the little white church exist to carry
on the teachings of the same Master
But which is most in accord with the
life and ideals of the lowly Naza.
rene?
Palisadian., 1924-11-28

Usher. (See enclosed from o. o. Nc
Intyre also) i. {. I again thank you,
and very sincerely, for your kindness.
Respectfully.
(Signed) E. w. HOWE.
P. S.: Please see Saturday Evening
Post for November Is. am hearing
a lot from editors about THE Wagon
and the West" the first of a series
have been invited to write.-E. w. H.
Note-The Notice" of Editor Howe
appeared in The Palisadian of Novem-
ber Ia, ana was an article about the
remarkable Mr.. Howe, man of won
derful gifts as writer and thinker
Ed.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Meaning of Word "Alienist"

When person is insane his mind
is said to be alienated. He is suffer
ing from alienation OF mind. "Aliena-
ton is synonymous with lunacy, in
sanity or arrangement of the mental
faculties. Hence a person skilled in
the study and treatment of mental dis
eases is called an alienist. An alienist
is an expert in mental diseases.-Ex-
change.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Cultivate These Habits

Brush your teeth, night and morn.
ing. Battle each day. Keep your fin
gernails clean. Drink milk, but no
coffee or tea. Eat only at meal time,
Keep your surroundings clean. Sit
straight Walk right. Play out of
doors every day. Eat fruit and yege-
tables every day. Sleep nine hours
with the windows open.-Hygeia.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
RattIesnake's Strike

The distance rattlesnake can
strike is never greater than the length
of the snake. The reptile has no pow
er of jumping in the air and away
from the ground. When it strikes it
darts the fore part of it's body, which
was retracted in several bends. for
ward in a straight line.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
MRS. SIBLEY HONORED
IN SPECIAL PROGRAM
BY TOWER ROOM TOTS
PaIisade Sunday School Pays
Seasoned Tribute to Teacher
Who Devoted Years to Chill
dren'S Welfare.

The Palisade Union Sunday School
gave special program last Sunday
morning in honor of Mrs. Ernest Sib-
ley, who, with the close of the church
year last spring, resigned her activi-
ties In the local Sunday School after
fourteen years of conspicuous and de-
voted service.
The church auditorium was COM
pletely filled with pupils and friends
the largest attendance in the history
of the Sunday School.
After the regular classes, the super
intendent, Harry Clark. Jr., called the
session together at 10:30, and the en-
tire school stood and sung this greet
ing song which had been arranged
especially for the occasion and re-
hearsed under the leadership of Mr..
Mapes:
Just before white robed December
Strews her snowfakes Ger the
ground,
Toward the end of gray November
Such jolly days come round.
Mrs. Sibley's day is here,
Mrs. Sibley's day is here!
Every little girl and boy
In the Sunday School today
Hearty greetings now extends
To friend they love alway.
Mrs. Sibley's day is here,
Mrs. Sibley's day is here!
Then Miss Mabel Boswick led a Sc
ries of appropriate recitations and
songs by the little members of the
Beginners Division, of which Mrs.
Sibley was the teacher and superin.
tendent for so many years. These
were greatly enjoyed by all.
Little Susan Houser opened the pro-
gram with greeting to Mrs. Sibley
which went like this:
Mrs. Sibley, dear friend, we welcome
you today
With songs of merry glee;
Your loving smiles we strive to win,
Your face we love to see.
Sweet welcome then to you and all,
And may your smiles approve,
And may we never miss the light
OF faces that we love.
Following the delightful program
Mr. Clark spoke feelingly of Mrs. Sib-
ley's work in the Sunday School, and
asked her to come forward. She did
so and made most beautiful, tender
and feeling address to the children,
expressing her appreciation to them
and to the teachers and leaders whose
thought and planning had brought the
occasion about.
She said: "My work in the Sunday
School has always brought me so
much joy and satisfaction that felt
1t was making a contribution to me,
rather than l to the Sunday School"
Mrs. Sibley told the children in sim
pie manner of the real origin of
Thanksgiving Day. which has come
down to US through the long years to
today.
She reached many emotional sugges-
tions In her talk to the entire Sunday
School. and those present could see
the deep feeling she was undergoing.
Mrs. Sibley presented to the Be-
ginners' Glass fine picture In color
of Jesus representing Him just as
He reached manhood, a faithful por-
trayal by Hoffman, and regarded as
one Of the highest accredited pictures
ever conceived. This is to be hung
in the Tower Room.
Mrs. Sibley sat down with her feel
ings almost beyond her, showing the
severe strain on her emotions, and the
real happiness that had been afforded
her by the deep significance of the
program arranged In her honor. 1t
was certainly very tender occasion.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
INTERESTED

| IAN bREO 4 Eli
They had been driving all day and
| were in a hurry to get home. Never
theless the tourist slowed down sud-
denly, stopped his car, and proceeded
| to gaze long at the shop of the village
blacksmith.
What impresses you so about this
shack? demanded his wife, impati-
emily.
The fact that it doesn't advertise a
chicken dinner.
A Grantwood lady was having an
electric cooker demonstrated to her
very thoroughly. One wondered, in
fact, that so many things could be
said about an electric cooker.
At the end of it she turned to the
clerk and asked: Now tell me, young
man, where do you turn the gas on?
"HOW IS THE CHICKEN TODAY?"
HE SAID,
HE DID NOT MEAN TO BE
FUNNY,
BUT THE WAITRESS GAVE HIM A
TENDER LOOK
AND SAID, "OH, I'M ALL RIGHT,
HONEY"
It is hard to laugh at your own ex-
pense, snaps Franko, especially on the
first Of every month.
The automobile certainly is replac-
ing the horse, remarked Franko when
he found a piece of a tire in the
sausage.
r. JULES DUPON.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
BBHnH ~
VOL XVII NOVEMBER 2s. 1924 NO. "A

/ do the very best / kmoao
hoaD, the very best l can,
and / mean to keep doing
so till the end; If the end
brings me ont all right,
auhut is said against me
wom't amount to anything.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Whales Small Throat

The blue whale sometimes reaches
a length of so or S5 feet, says Nature
Magazine. The opened mouth of one
of these monsters is so large that 10
or II men can stand upright in its
depths, yet the throat measures only
about eight inches in diameter.
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Medical English

Medical English
Doctor, want you to examine me
and tell me In plain English-no by.
floutin' medical terms-what ails me-
We'll. all that ails you, expressed In
plain English. is pure lowdown lazi-
ness"
Thank you! Now tell me in high
sounding medical terms-so my wife
won't understand It,"
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
By P. E. Pull

OLD BOY "sAFETY FIRST"
WITH A PROLOGUE OF
at IS RUMoRED"
AND 81 HAVE HEARD"
AND NOTHING PERSONAL"
AND al UNDERSTAND"
AND NUMEROUS OTHER
QUALIFICATIONS
THAT THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
BE REGULATED
BY A CITIZENS COMMITTEE
WONDER iF
IT WAS ORIGINAL
Palisadian., 1924-11-28
Moral for Fathers

Every man is hero to his son ex-
cent the one who tries to help work
algebra problems. - San Francisco
Chronicle.