davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
PUYALLUP FAIR
OPENS TODAY
Great Exposition Ready for
Holiday Crowds

PUYALLUP. Sept. 2o.--F'or seven
Lays starting Monday all Northwest
,shlngton win celebrate the boun-
49, OF the harvest at the 2sth West
ern Washington Fair. which opened
here Monday.
Products Of tho farm, school and
factory will be displayed TO crowds
gathered from all parts OF the North
vest.
The gates opened AZ o'clock Ia
tho morning and viii remain open
day and night thru the entire week.
Late Sunday night trains bearing
exhibits from the state fair at Yaki-
ma arrived and exhibitors we're busy
all last night arranging them for the
show.
The exhibition has been made rain
proof this year with buildings con
nected BIZ covered walks so that rain
viii not interfere.
As the opening day is FREQ to
children up to the age OF 10. thous-
ands arc expected TO attend.
Tuesday has been designated as
Veterans and Enumclaw day and
special arrangements have been
made for entertaining the old sol.
diers from the home in Orting. y
Wednesday will be Washington
state. Governors and Auburn day.
Seattle day is set for Thursday, and
Friday is Tacoma day.
In addition TO the exhibits OF fruits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
FEDERALS seize
THREE AUTOS
Huge Quantity Of Liquor Is
Taken in Raids

Three automobiles we're seized, four
persons were arrested and guam
tity Of booze was seized in a number
OF raids made by federal dry officers
Saturday night and Sunday.
Three liquor laden autos were con-
fisc.tted and Jacob Rex arrested at
the Ambassador garage, 1910 Eighth
ave. The iiauor consisted Of dozen
cases u Canadian beer and io5 gal.
ions Of moonshine.
An establishment at 2i9 Second
ave. s. WAS wrecked and John II.
Karayanos and John L. Howard
were arrested. Nick Mathews. al
legged by drys to be "a walking bar. {"
was arrested at iIsh Third ave, s.
Raidcd Tor the fourth time recent
81. the Bowman hotel. sis Union ST..
was entered by dgs and ~ quantity
Of moonshlne seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
League to Hear
Alaska Reports

"Alaska's Development win be the
meeting topic OF the Municipal
league at the Tuesday noon luncheon
al the Chamber OF Commerce build.
ing. The meeting will be addressed
by John E. Ballafne and IS. Hall
Young.
S. Hall Young. lecturer and trav.
eler. first went to tho territory in
1878 as missionary. He win de-
liver one OF his lectures on "Alaska's
Struggles for Recognition--A Historl.
cal Review"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
ATTORNEY SHOT
BY RANCKER
Horse Team Driver Angered
When Auto Touches Wagon

Shot on The highway near Nisqus
~ Saturday afternoon by Jeaso In,
gram. Montana ranchcr. Joseph
Hedges. young Seattle attorney.
was reported as resting fairly easy
a, Virginia Mason hospital Monday
morning
Hedges was shot BY Ingram after
an automobile In which tho lawyer
WIS riding aideswlpcd the horse.
drawn wagon driven by the rancher.
According to report OF the accident
made al the hospital BY Hedges and
t. H. Baxter. Seattle manufacturer
With whom he was riding. they enly
lightly struck tho rear wheel OF tho
wagon after akidding in coming to
a STOP 70 avoid striking another ma.
chine.
After travelling ahead OF the wagon
for 30 feet, they claim. they got out
and went back TO eco II thcy had
damaged tho rancher's wagon.
Hedges inquiry was met with a bull.
let from ingram's rife.
lie was struck ia the chin. the bul.
Jet passing on thru his neck. but did
not strike tho iuEular vein. His jaw
WAS broken, and Il has been impos.
sihlo to extract tho bullet An N.ray
shows Il 70 bo OF 20 caliber.
HerEes was taken 20 tho Camp
Lewis hospital FOR emergency treat,
msnt. md later brought to the Wiz.
sinia Mason hospital in Seattle.
Baxter continued on. ard caused
Migrants arrest shortly after the
shooting. The raucher was held in
the Pierce county Jail al Tacoma,
pending outcome Of Hedges wound
Hedges father. Joseph Hedges, ST..
OF oregon city. Ore. was visiting his
son ~ tho tiine OF tho shooting He
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
hts bedside. but was forced to return
to his home Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OUTLAWS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

about block and n half from the
home OF Kilbourn's parents. Mr..
and Mira c. II. Kllbourn. Just n
short time before he had been
talking 10 Kllbourn's father. re.
turning to Seattle, officers said
Monday.
seeifg the two men near Hewitt
ave. and Maple st., he advanced TO
question them, when Ward flashed
out pistol and ordered tho officer
TO hold UP his hands Petersen at
tempted TO Joke with tho gunman,
but n threat OF death cut short his
would-be pleasantly Kilbourn at
first advised Ward to lay off" but
later Joined Ward In robbIng the
surprised officer Of his revolver.
Tho two man fled. Petersen post
lively identified them aa Kilbourn
and Ward
COOKS SUPPER
FOR BANDIT PAIR
The attack on Rancher Lcssnrd,
which happened Thursday night, was
revealed by officers Monday. The
old man was working around his
home when two men held him up
with n gun, lie has Identified them
ms Rolbourn and Ward. They forced
him 10 light fire and cook supper
for them, he sud, IIo protested that
he had no kindling wood, one of
the pair produced flashlIght and
tho two gunner compelled him TO
gnthcr the wood. light the fire and
cook tho meal, after which they dis.
appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
AUTOIST NEARLY
HITS COOLIDGE
President Jumps Back and
Driver Is Arrested

WASHINGTON. Sept. ai.-Even
the president OF the United states
ts not immune from the dangers OF
crossing streets In front Of autos
Last night the president was en-
Joying his evening walk when. as
he stepped into street intersec-
ton. an auto bore down on him.
John Fitzgerald OF the secret
service grasped the president by
the arm and showed him to safety.
Then Fitzgerald jumped onto tho
running board Of the car and ar
rested the driver, Nathan u. Smith.
Of Baltimore. for cutting corners
and failing to give way to pedos-
TRANS
Because the particular pedestrian
Whose safety Smith had endangered
was the preadcfr OF tho United
States bail was placed at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Judge Quits Tying Marriage Knots
Court Weddings Are
Held Failures in
Most Cases

C'mcAGo, Sept si.-Marrlagcs
- ac very properly a religious
function and law courts have no
business butting IN on this well.
regulated trade by tying imitation
knots that fail 10 bind.
This is the paraphrased opinion
OF Iudge John J, Lupo OF Chicago's
busy court of domestic relations
who has Just announced IN judicial
decree that henccforth couples dc.
siroua OF matrimbny must look
elsewhere 'than TO him for unltlag
them except in emergencies
Marriage should ho served with
all the trimmings" says Judge
Lupe IN explaining his reason for
tho revolutionary move
DOG LICENSE
MARRIAGE
I'm not have folks coming 20 me
10 marry them with tho same atti.
iudo they assume In applying for
dos license
Marriage Is sacred sacrament.
II can best lie performed by a
clergyman with all tho solemn.
serious atmosphere that makes a
marriage under such circumstances.
a picture never 70 DO forgotten
'Ny experience on the bench has
convinced me that hasty weddings
Va court lead more often 20 hasty
efforts az divorce IN other courts
There Is something about re.
llgious ceremony and ritual that
stamps itself indeIlbly on a human
being and makes II less easy for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Legislators Will
Inspect kittitas

In view OF renewed hope that
Governor Hartley viii alter his OPP
position 10 state settlement aid for
the Kittitas, group of King county
legislators will make an investiga-
ton of the project probably early
next month.
On the chance that the special SEES
sion Of the legislature may be called
for November, the King county dele
cation will complete its investigation
of state institutions in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
University Graduate
Is Held for Robbery

CLEVELAND. O., Sept, Ill
James Walsh. 20. who gave his
home at San Francisco and said he
was a graduate OF the University Of
California. was shot and severely
wounded by police today who caught
him trying TO work combination
on safc at cafe here.
A burglary charge was lodged
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Bishop Addresses
Fellowship Meet

with over 200 delegates present
in tho afternoon scssion and 300
present in The evening, tho Young
Peoples Fellowship Of the diocese
of Olympia. including ell OF West.
crn washington. held what was con
sidered very successful conference
at the Trinity Parish church Sun.
day. Bishop Arthur 8. Huston was
the principal speaker.
John Hatton Kannnir, diocesan
president, presided. and Dennis Gul.
liford, president of the trinity Y. r.
r.. welcomed the delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
FORD ESCAPES
Jumps Railing and Crashes
Thru Window Glass

Ite brakes letting loose, Monday
forenoon. while Il was parked on the
steep hin on James al, between
Fourth aud Fifth ayes, Ford de-
livery wagon belonging to S. sekiya
raced down the grade, crossed James
ST. and crashed into the Gabulson
Service garage at the corner Of
Fourth and James
The front Of the truck was badly
smashed as II broke thru heavy
iron railing and on thru plate glass
window sckiyn is proprietor Of a
cleaning establishment at llsi Jack.
son vt.
No ono was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Hurry Work on w.
Wheeler Bridge

Work on tho West Garfield st.
bridge. which will take tho place Of
tho old W. Wheeler ST bridge which
was burned down about n year ago.
is progressing rapidly, w, n. Bell.
head OF tho city bridge department,
stated Monday The long span will
probably be completed around De-
ccmbcr l. Work was started on
July 90.
The trcstle bridge is OF timber and
steel construction and will cost about
SOS. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

Final attempts 70 trim Seattle's
1925 city budget win DO made dur.
Ing the latter part Of this week or
early next. according TO Finance
Chairman Blaine. OF tho city coun-
ell. AS the budget now stands
there would be an increase of not
quite 81 mills IN tho tax levy. The
council hopes TO bring this IN.
crease below s mills. possibly as
low as Az mills. Blaine said Mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
STANDARD OIL OFFICER DIES

EAST NORWICH. L. l.. sept. 81.
-tBy u Pl--Alfrcd Cotton Bedford,
chairman Of the board Of directors
Of tho Standard Oil company Of
New jersey, died today at his home
here, lilo was 81 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
H a ste Is the Most
Common Cause for
Divorce

him 10 forget or look with light re-
gard upon tho tblng, custom or IN.
stilutlon which the ceremony COM
memorntes
Court weddings performed by
magistrates. jt.ticoa Of the peace
ana other legal representatives have
merely legal sanction and imply 90
many only "a legal ana not moral
or spiritual sense Of obligation.
For thia' reason. in my court
from now on. except In cases OF
dire emergency and for the public
GOOD. we will dispense justice aud
not marriages.
seekers after welded bliss /
shall direct TO churches whore tho
proper spiritual atmosphere OBJ
tains.
TO judges the power is given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
SUNSET CLUB TO ELECT

The annual election OF officers OF
the sunset Hill Improvement club
viii occur ut Webster school. Sep.
TENDER %. at o'clock p. m. All
members urged to attend.
vegetables, products from the poul.
try yards and Of the many other
good things grown in the Northwest.
the daily program win include horsa
racing. automobile push ball contests,
circus stunts and band concerta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
legally 10 difFDli
SERVED WITH
TRIMMINGS"

But 20 clergymen and the
churches the power Is vested 10
make marriage stick.
And the only way marriage can
be made 10 stick Ia 10 serve q with
nll the trimmings 10 that Il leaves
an indolibls mark that cannot be
erased Or forgotten without serious
damage 10 the conscience"
Judge Lupe, Il should be re
marked. Is married married in a
eIuEch and regards the job done
many ycars ago by clergyman far
better than anything Of similar ma
iurc that hc could do for others.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erik are now
making their home at 7S4 Edgewood
Lane, Grantwood. They formerly re-
sided in Hudson Heights.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
''Famous Mrs. Fair
A Fine Play, Well
Coached and Acted

Carney Hall was well filled on
Wednesday evening to witness "The
Famous Mrs. Fair" produced by the
local Community Players under the
direction of Miss Marjorie Sammis.
This Broadway play dealt with the
life of a woman who has spent four
years of her married life in recon
struction and other work on the other
side, and who, returning to her home
and family, finds herself the center
for publicity, lecture tour and all
the accompanying Interruptions which
keep her separated from home in
terests.
The situation, resented by her hus
band and son, and leading to the in
PRODUCTION of her young daughter to
undesirable society, for lack of moth
erly care, brings about several near
tragedies, which, however, are hap
PLY averted in the closing scene.
Several near tragedies have threat
ened the play during it's progress for
many weeks and its own cast has
had to go through reconstruction
period, but it's final presentation, al
though three weeks late, proved a
triumph over difficulties.
It's coach, Miss Marjorie Sammis,
has spared neither time nor strength
all these weeks, and the cast has
responded excellently to her efforts
showing a well finished performance.
Those who took part were Mr..
Vosburgh, Mrs. Akin, Mrs. Quick,
Miss Irma Flury, Miss Calm Hoke,
Mr.. Albert Stein, Miss Rose Mana
han, Miss Martha Bodine, Miss
Nancy Bowman, Miss Ethel Cunning
ham, Miss Dorothy Schall, and Miss
Dorothy Baxter, all of Palisade or
Grantwood, and Mr.. Robert Schnit-
ger of New York.
Piano interludes were played by
Marian Vosburgh, staging effects and
properties were under the direction
of Mr.. Vosburgh, scenery and light
ing by Mr.. Leroy Butolph, and the
furniture used was loaned by Geo. V.
Denzer of Union Hill.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

program has been arranged by Mrs.
Cory in which children from the Pali=
sade school will participate. Mothers
of small children will find much of
special interest in the days program,
but the interest will by no means be
confined to them. There will be food
for thought for all women. An added
attraction will be Mrs. Stewards re-
port of the convention Of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs, held at Atlantic City on May
6, 7, s and 9. Mrs. Stewart will bring
to the club members as much of the
atmosphere Of the convention and as
many crumbs from the feast of good
things as it is possible to convey by
means of report.
All members are cordially invited
to attend this last meeting of the
season. 1t would be especially pleas
ant to meet all the members who have
joined the club this year.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

They were Miss Hanna and Miss
Fitzpatrick and they had prominent
part in the program.
When the operators took their
places at the switchboard panels, all
eyes and ears followed carefully the
demonstration. The operators ex-
planned, in detail and by demonstra-
ton, just how they know when you
want to make a call; how they con-
meet it; what they do to find out II
the line is busy; why you sometime
are "cut off" and sometimes get
wrong numbers.
This part of the program particu-
larly received much favorable COM
ment.
The motion picture film, Beyond
the Range of Vision" and cartoon
done by Bray, entitled "Treat En-
Right gave variety and added inter-
est to the evenings entertainment.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Telephone Exhibition
Pleases Large Audience

An interesting evenings entertain
ment was given under the auspices of
the Fort Lee Board of Trade in the
Fort Lee Theatre on Monday of this
week, through the courtesy of the
New York Telephone Company. c. A.
MCGOWAN, local Commercial Manager
of the New York Telephone Company
in Englewood, was in charge of the
evenings program, which was given
entirely by fellow telephone workers.
If such a thing as bringing tele-
phone central Office before ones very
eyes on the stage is possible, that pro-
gram did it.
In the center were exact duplicates
of parts of two central Office switch
boards, with their cords and plugs
and tiny lights, and what was more
realistic, two telephone operators
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Mrs. Bailey, Mother
of Mr.. Alson-Garner,
Entertains Countess

The home of Mrs. Kate Campbell
Bailey, at 372 Fairmount avenue, Jer-
sey City, was the scene of a very
beautiful dinner party Thursday
night of last week, given in honor Of
distinguished guests from Europe.
The guests of honor were Countess
Di Cipici, of Paris, France; and Mrs.
Eugene Jolivet, of London, England,
both friends of Mrs. Bailey in years
spent abroad.
Mrs. Bailey's son, Frederic Alison
Garner, presided at the feast, with
the guests of honor at his right and
left, Mrs. Bailey at the other end of
the table had Secretary of State
Thomas F. Martin and Senator Alex
ander Simpson at her right and left.
Other guests bidden to the feast
were: Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Volney Peters, of Flushing, L. l.;
Mrs. j. Dallas Hall, of New York ;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Blanch-
ard, of Brewster, N. Y; Miss Kate
Puter of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Schloder, of North Hudson
Frank E. Campbell, of Flushing, L. L
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Moose Club Reconditioned

The Moose Club on Anderson ave-
nue., near Lafayette avenue, in Grant
wood has been opened under the
direction of a new steward, Frank
Damis of Grantwood.
The bowling alleys and the dance
hall have been remodeled and Mr..
Damis says the club will be managed
in most orderly manner.
The hall is for rent for weddings,
dances, ETC., and anyone desiring to
rent it may make arrangements with
F. Damis at the club house.
Bowling Match
A bowling match was held on the
new alleys last Friday evening be-
tween the Fort Lee Baseball Club
and the Pip Damis Association of
Grantwood
Fort Lee won by 149 points. The
score was: Fort Lee, 2,314; Grant
wood, 2,165.
The alleys are open to everyone,
and womens organizations are in
vited to use them.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Clifside Park
U. c. T. Woman's Club

A pleasant gathering of the Woman's
Club of the United Commercial Travel
ers was held on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald
for the entertainment given for the
education of a little French boy rec
commended by Rev Mr.. Hunter of
Palisades Union Church.
Games were played, some in charge
of Mrs. Mcdonald and some in charge
of Mrs. Dana; others were arranged
by Miss Edith Van Wagner. The
chaIade in costume created lots of
fun.
Music was provided by Mr.. Dana at
the piano and by Muriel Hearn with
the violin. All sang together and re-
freshments closed the enjoyable eve
ming, which cleared ten dollars.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Doing Well Here

L. Kleinman, proprietor of the
Grantwood Shoppe, 71O Anderson
avenue, Grantwood, says he Is more
than pleased with business. He gives
90 the reason for his success, values
at lowest prices. Kleinman's store
is filled with the newest summer
wear.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
New Drug Store

r. Fragali has opened the heo
Gross Pharmacy at the northwest cor
ner of Walker street and Trolley line,
CIiffside. Fragali conducted Tor
eleven years the drug store at D
Walker street.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
In a Whirl

Absent minded Professor (going
round in one of those revolving doors)
Bless me! can't remember whether
I was going In or coming out.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

Norman Schimmel who for several
years resided on Palisade avenue,
Grantwood, is now living at 81 LAT
ayette avenue, Grantwood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

LIGHT years ago Ethel P. Clark
married Frank II. Jones. 1t
took her just ten months to dis
cover that Frank was a coarse, low
brute who didn't understand her
fine, sensitive nature. 1t would,
of course, be impossible to live
longer with him. And she had
Conscientious scruples" against d.
vorce. But she could sue for separ-
ate maintenance. Which same she
did. Likewise asked for 1925 per
month alimony. This was exact
ly half of what Frank earned. And
the court, with few consoling re-
marks to the "broken hearted lit
tie woman" gave her ali she
asked.
So for seven years Esther has
been living in idleness, supported By
a man whom she hates and to whom
she gives no service whatever. She
is still young, healthy ana cspsDie.
She could easily earn her own liv-
ing. But why work, when the
Superior Court will see that she is
maintained in her present uensnt-
full condition for the rest Of her
life!
And what is there for Frank:
His hopes and dreams were quite
as thoroughly shattered as Esther's,
she failed him quite as much as he
did her, but the court took no
cognizanee of the fact. He cannot
marry, for Esther will not grant
him a divorce. And even II she
would, how can he ask another no
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

man to live on the 1925 which is
left Of his salary.
An unusual case? One that
couldn't happen NOW? Not at all.
Listen to this case which happened
last week in this city. For obvious
reasons the names are changed,
but the facts are exactly as re-
ported.
Mary B. and Henry J. were mar
RED two and half years ago. Hen
~ had a small salary, but the girl
insisted it was enough. After six
months, however, she grew discon-
tented-said she couldn't dress or
step out on such chicken feed"
Accordingly she took up the work in
which she had engaged before mar
riage. She was an efficient secre-
tary and was soon earning SITS per
month. EVERY CENT OF THIS
SHE SPENT OR BANKED FOR
HERSELF. The furniture in the
rented four-room bungalow was
bought by her husband.
Henry took over small business
and soon began to make a success
of it. He asked her to stop work.
She refused. One quarrel followed
another. She grew more and more
restless. Finally they decided that
divorce was the only solution.
This was Mary's second divorce
She sued on the grounds OF
cruelty" Said cruelty icing that
be said he was tired Of her. She
did not add that she had repeatedly
declared that she was tired Of him.