davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Weddings
Continued from Fourteenth PageA

club to the members of the wedding
party and a few Intimate friends.
Among the rut-of-town guests We're
Mrs. John Baldwin of New York. Miss
Dorothea Smith of Rochester. cousins
of the bride: Mr.. Brent Wells OF Nor
Colk. Mr.. Alfred r. Leyburn Of Chi
"sgo. and Mr. James Carter of Mat
toax, Va, father OF the groom. The
nuptia1 music was played by Mr.. II.
u. Freeman.
The bride wore for her travelling
costume seal brown satin with shoes
and hat to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter will be at home after the first of
February at $40 S street. Washing
ton.
The marriage of Miss Edith V. Porter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T..
Porter, to Mr. Harrison II. Van Colt of
schenectady, y. Y., took place Monday
afternoon, December %, at o'clock, at
the home of the brides parents in Clar-
endon. Va. Rev. Charles 1. F'lory. pastor
II the Clarendon NJ. e. Church perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride wore gown of chantiily
lace and white satin crepe, finished with
pearl trimming. Her bccomingly ar
ranged veil was held with orange bios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
10 Level

acres bottom land. north Of Seattle;
trout creek on place. near rail-
road and broadway. Price only
1850: terms $50 down and So per
month. Sec owner at sos Third
ave FOR , days only.
BIG HAHGAtN-t-seTc modern.
highly improved poultry farm a.
greatly reduced price; Groom
house. with brick fireplace; sum
met house. with cement base
msHt. p-to.dhto poultry house.
capacity 1900 birds. bfooder
house. garage. all buildings
wired FOR electricity. telcphonoi
mail delivery. Ia acres cleared
and IN Erorn grass; = mile from
stores and schools, This is
golden opportunity Located In
thickiy settled North Ind
suburban district Price $1,000.
Terms. $500 cash. 1900 Ia 90 days
and easy monthly payments. go
walker building corner Second
ave. and University 81 FL lot
UIkH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Five-Acre Home

This dandy place az sacrifice price.
acres very rich loan soil; no
rock or gravel. nearly new 5-room
pihFtcrcd bungalow: water, lights.
bath. modern poultry house % BY
20 feet. dandy location. Must be
sacrificed at once For immediate
sale. $4,000. terms Sec Tuiloch.
1915 Third ave III. fot-9T5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
SS75-B BARGAIN

y acres good level upland Hoils
comfortable shack on place also
drF0um bungalow about half
completed with material on
ground 10 complete fins well,
pump aud garage All kinds of
tools Included Just 2iI miles
from Semitic and only few
blocks from new Seattle Tacoma
i9H.fOot highway now under con
atfuCtiun Exceptional bargain
price. 1915. Inquire 80i Mutual
Life Bldg FIRST and lsalcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

AT HOLLYWOOD FARMS
$50 acres just plated with lights.
water and telephone available:
good soil, and chance TO get or
10 acres with very little money
invested VIII be GLAD to show
this AZ any time. Price from $50
to $3.50 per acre T. r.. OLLINGER
co. Empire Eldg Exclusive
agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Cheap New
t2.5oO-,5Oo CASH

Corners acres. 4 cleared: = OF a
mile 10 car: just south OF city.
Des Moines road.
W S. robson co. Io2e Third
1895 BUYS f7-f0 acres on paved
road 10 Edmonds; good store. gas
or home location.
". s. Robson CO. 1922 Third Ave.
ONLY SIS DOWN viii buy acres
OF good land. well located Full
price. Sle5. Monthly payment S..
IKE uWd.170a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Maple Valley

Small farms. on main highway,
miles from Hrnton. These are a
part OF an old dairy farm taken
under foreclosure, now sub
divided. A splendid buy in 2 10
I0-hcra tracts. Mostly cleared,
and fronting on highway or on
Cedar river 500 cash and Si5
monthly VIII buy one. II. &.
pETEEE TgG Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Jones & Pitzer

Dodge Brothers Repair Men
:. Madison At 18th Ave. IA $4,000
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
THE WORLD COURT

Renewed assurances have been
given to the President of the support
of the Democrats in Congress of his
World Court plan. The situation with
the Republicans on this issue is bad
The so-called irreconcilables" insist.
on the one kind of amendments that
were advocated by Senator Lodge
when he was head of the Foreign Re.
lations Committee. Senator Borah, the
new head of this committee, is also
opposed to the World Court plan in
the way that it has been presented
to Congress by President Coolidge
and his predecessor, President Hard
ing. IL amendments are made to sat-
isfy the "irreconcilables" then the
probabilities are that the Democrats
will line up for the proposal. The
Senators of that party want the World
Court to go through They also seem
to be insisting that they have the
credit for it. On the other hand the
Republicans, as the majority party
are insisting on having this credit
Despite all reports from Swampscott,
there is nothing in Washington that
indicates that President Coolidge has
the situation in hand. The World
Court proposal, after all these years,
is still in the controversial stage. 1t
is an issue that will be hotly fought
when Congress conyenes.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Pudding Stones
Thrown by Gibson North for
the Benefit of the People

Even in trying to get elected the
styles change. Once upon time
good speaking in public was the nee
essary qualifications for young or
old statesman. Today the converse,
ton is that Harry will be elected If
he keeps his mouth shut, says nothing,
and the same may be applied to his
opponent So we are in period of
silence and out of the oratorical Pc
riod. Mr.. Coolidge is the example.
Naturally they say if bird" like
that can 'get the country" by saying
nothin', why, that's easy; We'll say
nothin', for we will be anything at
any time now or hereafter if we can
win. Let us on this day of our peni-
tence say if it is Coolidge that keeps
'em still, all praise to him, for most
that they did say they'd do they didn't
do, SO we are ahead in possession of
quiet.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
A REoRETTABLE INCIDENT

The action of the Board OF Educa-
ton of Cliffside Park concerning Ar
chitect Ernest Sibley is regarded as
one of the most regrettable incidents
that has occurred in connection with
the much muddled situation into
which the board has been precipi-
tated.
1t is alleged that politics is respon-
sible for the present conditions IN
Cliffside Park.
AS architect to the Board of Nuca-
ton of the city of Trenton, Mr.. Sib-
ley has attained enviable distinction,
and he need not be disturbed because
a group of petty politicians sitting on
a Board of Education in the borough
of Cliffside Park should see bt in their
wisdom to turn him down. Probably
his chief regret, IL he has any at all, is
that he ever submitted drawings on
the proposed building program or al,
lowed himself to be considered at all
in connection with the proceedings re-
garding the appointment of an archi'
tect.
All clear-seeing, right-minded peo'
pie who have followed the case are
ready to admit that nothing has been
gained by the recent childish antics
of the majority of the members OF the
board. On the contrary. much valua
BILE time has been lost. Neither Mr.
Sibley nor those who remain loyal &c
him suffer in the action taken. 1t is
the children in the overcrowdec
schools of the borough upon whom
the reaction falls most keenly.
The sooner the citizens wake up al
to what is going on and do something
the sooner will confidence in a sup
posedly grown-up, intelligent body
chosen to be their representatives DC
restored and the sooner will the stag
ma of "playing politics" be lifted IRON
the Board of Education of Clinslde
Park.-Jersey Observer.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Loew's Seventh Avenue

COBRA" the sensational, successful
and effective drama that played ten
solid months at the Hudson Theatre,
New York, will be seen for the first
time in stock at Loew's Seventh Ave-
nue. Theatre, week of Oct. 5.
Vincent Coleman and Anne Bron-
augh will portray the leads.
Matinees every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Evening
performances at $3.50 P. M. All seats
are reserved and may be obtained by
calling Morningside GAIL.
This Sundays picture is "Steppng
Out" with Ford Sterling, Dorothy Rev
ier and Robert Agnew, also the novel
ty film 81 Remember"
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

The most delightful musical play
that has been presented on Broad
way is the unanimous verdict of the
press on Dearest Enemy" the new
musical comedy which is being pre-
sented at the Knickerbocker Thea
ire, with those two favorites of the
musical comedy world, Helen Ford
and Charles Purcell, in the leading
roles.
Dearest Enemy" is based on ia
nous historical incident of the Amer
ican Revolution, in which Mrs. Rob-
ert Murray, after whom the present
Murray Hill district takes its name,
so royalty entertained the British Of
ficers that they tarried at her home
long enough to allow General Wash
ington, who was in Harlem Heights.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Grant-Lee Ready for
Big Winter Season

The Grant-Lee Theatre at Palisade
Junction is looking forward to the
most successful winter season that
it has yet enjoyed and long list of
the leading photoplay productions
have been booked for early showing
at this playhouse by the managing
director, e. Thornton Kelly.
The interior of the theatre was
recently re-decorated and re-painted
and new and novel lighting effects
add to the charm of the presentations.
The patrons comfort is always the
first consideration and when the
chilly days made the "typhoon
breezes" unnecessary fire was kindled
in the huge furnace to preserve the
even temperature.
Persons from nearby communities
are finding the Grant-Lee an ideal
place to enjoy their favorite movie
stars and the big double feature pro-
grams on Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays still prove to be the biggest
amusement "buy" in northern New
Jersey.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
THE S-51

The disaster which overlook the U.
S. submarine S-51 off Block Island
last week was one of those peculiar
happenings that are never accounted
for and cannot be. The City of Rome,
a Savannah-Bosto steamship, ram
med the submarine in the early morn
ing darkness and "a seamen went
down into the ocean depths never to
rise again. The steamship captain is
blamed. Somebody must be at fault
An investigation may reveal who was
the blunderer. In the meantime the
accident might have been unavoida-
BILE. Nobody knows. But the out.
made the great sacrifice in behalf OF
America and were as heroic in meet
ing their doom as IL they had gone
down in battle. 1t is terrible thing
that these happenings must come
about, though it Is an example of the
fortunes of war" Whilst there is no
war on hand, these valorous seamen
went to their death in the perform
ance of duty to the nation. That their
families should be provided for is a
wish all will share. They were serv-
ing their country and the nation
should provide for their dependents.
There seems to be no way to prevent
these submarine disasters. All sea-
faring nations have had a share of
their own. The SI51 was provided
with every possible known safety
device, yet she sank in second when
rammed. 1t was one of the most
heartrending episodes in all American
history, for the imagination pictures
nothing more narrowing than the
slow death, the solemn end of these
brave men down in the silent depths
of the sea which became their tomb.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
~ HnHD =
GAMBLING FOR CHARITY

1t has long been question in the
minds of many as to the right of any
organization, civic, social or religious
to fiagrantly break the law prohibit
ing gambling as a means of making
money.
Gambling where the church is tc
be the winner is gambling just the
same and the effect is just as repre-
hensible as IL an individual were tc
profit by the weakness of the loser.
Clubs and church societies, the lat
ter in particular, would do any com.
munity service by eliminating gam
bling features from any entertain.
ments or carnivals. We refer to
wheels of fortune.
Supreme Court Justice Minturn, ad-
dressing the Hudson county grand
jury Tuesday last, said this about
gambling
at matters not what form the act
of gambling may assume, whether
chance upon horse race, gambling
in stocks, upon margin, gambling in
lotteries, gambling at cards in re-
spectacle clubs or houses or gam
bling upon a wheel of fortune at a
church fair, the whole procedure is
essentially a game of chance and con-
demned as such by our law.
1.-THE fact that it may be indulged
under the auspices of respectability
at staid clubs or shielded by the
cloak of religious charity may pre-
sent social excuse, but it does not
present a legal excuse for its exist
ence. A species of law which results
in hunting down the ordinary gam
bling house keeper and overlooking
the club and the church indulging In
essentially the same character OF Of
fense can be justified neither in eth
les nor law.
MEN have sought to justify gam
bling upon the theory that the dis
tinctive American social order which
condemned 1t is changing, and has
changed, giving way to the manner
and customs of the southern seas,
and with it the viewpoint of the
whilom moral censor, churchman and
scholastic, who now apparently view
with Indifference, certainly without
protest, the progressive hairless ci'
garette smoker and the ponderous
obesity in the nude of the female
bather on the beach, the sight OF
which recalls to the standardized
American celestial memories OF
clotheless Eden, of putrid visions of
the lascivious abandon of an Asiatic
seraglio.
"The distinction, however, is OBJ
vious, since in the one case the ques-
ton is one of propriety and ethics,
measured by recognized American
standards, while in the other the
question is entirely one of the OBJ
servance of the positive mandate OF
the law, concerning which there can
be no diversity of opinion"
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

Perhaps you have often wondered
where to go after the show when
you've been downtown to see the lat
est rage on the boards?
And you've wandered up and down
the side streets trying to make up
your mind and jingling the loose
change in the right hand pocket that
longs for little excitement.
By far the best return for the mon
ey is the Parody Club, 4Sth street,
right west of Broadway, with Ted
Lewis as the main attraction.
1t begins sharp at midnight and
keeps open until about 3 a. M with
continual revue in progress that
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
For Your Amusement
Dearest Enemy Melodous and Intriguing
Musical Comedy at the Knickerbocker Theatre

to consolidate his forces with those
of General Putnam and thus save the
American army from defeat. There
is a delightful love story of dashlng
British officer and little Irish-Amer-
lean patriot, with group Of lovely
girls and stalwart soldiers.
Dearest Enemy" has been written
by the trio who wrote the "Garrick
Gaieties," Herbert Fields contributing
the book, Richard Rodgers the music
and Lorenz Hart the lyrics. In adj
dition to Miss Ford and Mr.. Purcell
there is a large cast of splendid play
ers and chorus of unsurpassed beau
ty, the whole production having been
staged under the direction of John
Murray Anderson. Matinees are
Wednesday and Saturday.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Ted Lewis Playing at Parody Club

has been voted the fastest and most
intimate of all night club presenta-
tions.
Besides the inimitable Ted there is.
Bobby Arnst, most pleasing iRgenue
of startling song and dances, "Bub-
bles" Shelby, "shouter" of renown;
Jane Carpenter, an Oriental dancer;
the Harrington Sisters in tuneful mel
odies, and host of other artists.
John Hodges and James Redmond >
two of the finest gentlemen Of Broad
way, are the owners, and their deft
management has made the Parody
into the greatest feature of its kind
in the country.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Testimonial Dinner

A testimonial dinner will be given
to Father Thompson, formerly of
Coytesville, at the Fort Richard hotel,
Englewood Cliffs, on October A. Will
liam j. Ryan, the we'll known realtor
of Coytesville, is chairman of the ar
rangements committee. About three
weeks ago Father Thompson gave up
his post at Coytesville, being called to
another church. Father Mulligan is
now at Trinity church in Father
Thompson's place.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
"Glass Slipper" Rehearsing

1.-The Glass Slipper" by Franz Mol
mar, is in rehearsal and will open at.
the Guild Theatre October 10. June.
Walker, Lee Baker. Helen Westley
and George Baxter will have the lead
ing roles. Philip Moeller is directing
the play, and Lee Simonson has de-
signed the settings and costumes.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
WAR M ENACE

The world is struggling, not YET
very successfully, to organize for the
prevention of war between nations
1t has scarcely begun to organize
against the nearer menace of war be.
tween classes or the remoter specter
of war between races.
President Coolidge is attempting 10
prevent strike against which our
existing institutions give him no
weapon. If workers and employers
cannot agree it is their privilege to
fight each other with strikes and
lockouts.
So the head of the government is
reduced to do so by solicitation what
he should be empowered to do by
law. We cannot outlaw war" be.
tween nations or between classes, ex.
cept by substituting something bet
ter. We are trying that, in a way
between nations. Between classes
we do not yet dare even to try.
Little Willie with his gun,
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

The people have openly avowed that
course they discovered it long before
they told them, but played silence,
too, so long as the act was amusing.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

None of the candidates can promise
to do anything because it depends on
the opinion of five to two hundred
others who must agree with him to
get anything through.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

For number of years people have
been tired with punk speakers, but
listened because there was nowhere
else to go that night. Not SO now;
the movies compete and statesman
that intends to hold his audience must
say interesting things and say them
quick and truthfully.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

We here in Palisade are quite close
to Jersey City We understand Jersey
City pretty well 1t is roughly gov
erned by the leaders in the Demo
cratic party. 1t just won't do to have
the atmosphere, procedure plans and
individuals that are directing Jersey
City direct New Jersey.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
By P. E. Pull
THE DEMOCRATIC SLOGAN

THE DEMOCRATIC SLOGAN
THIS YEAR is
JOBS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
MAMMAL RUN THE SCHOOLS
WHILE
PAPA RUNS THE TOWN
WELL
THAT MIGHT GO il
IN HUDSON COUNTY
If THE PRESENT CONDITION
OF OUR SCHOOLS
is THE NET RESULT
=
OF THE COOPERATIVE EFFORTS
=
OF THE WHOLE FAMILY
= *
NONE
FROM A FAMILY
r. 3 - +
is PLENTY
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

Our idea of pure guy is the one
who says that the only smutty joke
he knows is about a circus clown who
fell down a chimney.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

HOLDING THE BREATH Is REC
OMMENDED BY A PHYSICIAN AS
A TRUE TEST OF HEALTH. HOW
SICK SOME OF OUR POLITICIANS
MUST BE!
Franko says if nations went to war
no faster than they pay the war debts
there would be fine prospect for
unbroken peace.
II guess I've got no kick coming" ,"
said the Palisade man as he sampled
his home brew.
THE BOOTLEGGERS WILL CON-
TINUE TO OUT-WIT THE GOVERN
MENT AS LONG AS THEY OUTPAY
THE GOVERNMENT.
A MAN ISN'T KING IN HIS HOME
JUST BECAUSE HIS WIFE CROWNS
HIM.
A teacher instructing her pupils in
the use of the hyphen, asked them to
give her an example of it's use, and
the word bird-cage was submitted by
a small boy.
That's right" she encouragingly
remarked. "Now, tell me why we put
a hyphen in bird-cage?'
ITS for the bird to sit on" was
the startling reply.
R. JULES DUPON.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

Oscar thinks a college education is
often stunted by too many stunts.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

''His wife is named Daisy
"Yeh, but after the fight they had
last night it ought to be changed to
Black-Eyed Susan"
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

Paris: What would you do If were
to kiss you?
Helen: I'm a woman of few words.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

Little Willie with his gun,
Shot his sister just for fun.
i guess naughty Willie Miller,
Thinks he's quite a lady killer.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

81 guess I've got no kick coming
said the Palisade man as he sampled
his home brew.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
One Instance of Proving
The Value of Investing
In Building Loan Shares

1t never occurred to Mr.. A. invest in Building and
Loan shares until friend of his received tidy from
similar investment made number of years before Mr. A.
had need of money but what little he did lost
stocks that did pay the promised dividend Seeing
the folly of specuating in stocks he subscribed Build
ing and Loan shares He has been paying $40 per month
for five years and says he hasn't missed the cash. Further
he has borrowed money twice. using his Building and
Loan shares security and the maturity of the shares
he will receive $2,OOO
Buying Building and Loan Shares Is Sae Sane Savings Plan
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

A MAN ISN'T KING IN HIS HOME
JUST BECAUSE HIS WIFE CROWNS
HIM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

Exhibits of corn are coming in to
the Association of Commerce head
quarters today by every mail, express
and freight, and the number already
on hand is considerably in excess OF
the number received this far ahead
Of last years show, according to the
men who are unpacking and preparing
the shipments for display. 1t Is be-
licved that the total number of cXhib
its ut the show will greatly exceed
that of last year.
Center Boys Band Coming
A large delegation of Oliver county
corn boosters will attend the state
show on Wednesday of next week, it
was learned here today, and will be
accompanied by the boys band Of
Center, which will be an added en-
tertainment feature for that day.
Prof. A. G.. Arvold Of the state ag-
ricuItural college at Fargo arrived
in Bismarck today to take charge Of
directing the large cast which will
present the corn pageant at the corn
show next week. Those who have seen
early rehearsals Of this production
state that it will be exceptionally in
tcresting as we'll as very instructive.
There will be a large number Of
adults and children in the various
scenes and some Will include a num-
Der Of Indians in full regalia.
No Admission Charge Mornings
A good-sizcd crew of men will be
employed Monday to put the city au-
ditorium in shape for the corn show
and to arrange the displays so that
the visitors may inspect them at close
range. No admission will be charged
for entrance to the building during
the forcnoons of the show nor at any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
FINE WEATHER
IS PROM Used
FOR CORN SHOW
Early Indications Are That
Exhibits Will BE Greater
Than in 1924

1--WE will do all in our power to
produce good weather for Bismarck
for the state corn show said Orris
W. Roberts. Bismarck's official "wca-
thcr man, this morning. "ard all in
dications at the present time point to
a week Of exceptionally fine weather"
The high pressure area over the
Rocky Mountains is passing to the
eastward farther to the south and a
low pressure area continues over this
vicinity, Mr.. Roberts stated, which in
dicates a continuance Of the moderate
temper natures which this territory has
enjoyed the past week.
1t is agreed that a week Of nice
weather will help to bring & record
breaking crowd to the capital city for
the state corn show and consequent
" Mr.. Roberts prediction has fur
Their clated tho committees in charge
of tho cEpOsitiOn