davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
ORPHEUM TO CELEBRATE
SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

Manager Carl Reiter announces
that the week OF November 10 viii
be Sixteenth Anniversary week" AZ
the orpheum.
As this marks the 18th year OF
orpheum vaudeville In Seattle. n
Enia celebration VIII be held. 4
special show VIII be here that week
and each night special stunts will
be added to the regular bin. Such
organizations as the Kiwanls club.
the Rotary club and the Chamber
Of Commerce win attend and assist
with the festivities.
Musical organizations. such ma
the Elks' and Police bands. viii oc.
cupy the stage on different nights
and lot Of local talent viii be on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
"BoWery Bishop
Stars WaIthalI

The Bowcry Bishop" with Hen.
~ wnlthall. Edith Roberts and
Lcotn Lorraine, went on view at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

cas- Frsatsst martyred president
Abraham lincoln The immonallzod
ph1iop.ay of Al and Hay Rocket, ~
leased by FrEj National h being
shown nc the strand this week
TO ay % b. a great pieturc Is not
enough n o. "a picture that will
leave iis imprint on the mind long
after the written word has passed
II o. the nut effort ever made 60
picture iho entire lie and events 81
Abraham Lincoln. and covers the
time from Lincoln'H birth IN the
storm swept loK cabin of 1909 until
his dissemination.
l.lnculu'a life was rcpietc with the
grief and JOYS which 20 90 mould
the man. Faithful 90 historic fact.
tho picture carries thru his great
love, hts tragic sorrow. bis constant
and beautiful faith IN the simple yir.
tues. and IL "a classic that touches
tho heart and exalta tho spirit
The person who does not feel a sob
within. or blink hack a tear in con.
temptation ~ The human humriy
grirfn o. ihs spiritual giant. IL IN.
deed hardened uusprcstntly nmnss
viii chase tho mist from The cyr. a.
the Eallant soul rises above present
difficulties and carries on-''ths pur.
pose ever Inspiring him 10 a ma.
tons salvation.
II were idlo 20 toll the ttory. No
man. woman or child who sees
Abraham lincoln" can but D. the
better for H. To 500 Il Ia a privilege
no money can buy O. l.. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

INFINITELY stirring stripping tho
i emotions and niiinE the pnl00krr
with response 10 The high Ideals ana
.Lmple rnuraEn ana nLth uf Amrr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

Winter Garden for the first time
Sunday.
The story. which r. FAR removed
from tho ordinary mqilon picture
tale. deals with the struggles. disap.
poiuimcutg and eventual triumph ~
man who cndeuvofs 10 help slum
jewellers Of New York u in heart,
tuEEiug tale, roplrio with thrills
Henry Walthnll makes a couyin,
cling Bowcry Bishop. while Edith
Roberts ~ adorable aH tho Italian
Eiri who loves too well 10 b. wise.
Special mention should be made.
also. q Leo shumwuy's portrayal Of
the kind.hearlcd. hoLhcaded Tim
Brady. II "a a gem o. character act.
ing.
Other well known players IN the
appropriately selected cast arc I,eota
Lorraine, Nonni MacGrcgor. George
Fiahcr and William ". Ryno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

such capable players AZ LEV o.
Percy MaumoHr Mas Busch ana.
Ham II Mari Cnagilns the 80.
roles.
Tuesday's film offering WI
THE Lone Wagon. descrihel a
EhHllrpeed drains. full Of the II,
81 action everyone likes
yukon Jake" starring Ben u
PIN. lg the comedy film Tor Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Capitol Opens With
blouse of Youth"

Seattlc's newest motion picture
house, the Capitol. opened to nmuse.
ment lovers Saturday evening, with a
showing OF Jacquelino Lognn's star
ring vehicle, The House of Youth"
The Capitol 10 beautiful theater.
with all the latest modern devices in.
stnlled and special musical program.
II bids fair to be one OF Scattle's most
popular picture houses.
THE House Of Youth" Is n screen
version OF Maudo Radford warren's
brilliant story Of ttn folles and tri-
umphs Of the young people TO whom
vs. given the heritage of tho earth.
Miss Logan has a flnppor role, and
she is delightful
Malcolm McGrogor. Vernon STEELE.
Gloria Grey and Richard Travers arc
other favoritcs In the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

hENElsllNG Ills customary role
~ o. cowboy comedian for the
heavier duties Of o desperate "lwo.
gun man." iio0t Gls0hn has what
is easily the most thrilling aud aus,
p-nsrful Characterization 81 his hur.
sr-rfui career with tho Universal
company in '-rhr Ridln' Kid from
Powder River" which b current a.
tho HrlIlE theatcr.
The fan.winning loot smile d
there an right. bat q il the smile
% two.fHtsd. rcd blooded young
cowpunchcr with confidence IN hIs
ability 20 right the wrongs AZ the
"ncstcfb" Of the Arizona country.
Tho smile Of n boy whose one aim
IN llfo Ia 10 revenge tho eowurdly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

The earliest fossils OF birds have
sharp teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

murder ~ hlH foHterfather by The
ruthless cattle b1r0uH.
Yea, verify Hoot has "a conRcnlal
role and one which be plays IN an
exceedingly human manner. inject.
Ing a lot u realistic touches many
Of them with the humorous angle.
And not u little additional pleas,
urr 90 hs derived from tho prcFeutl.
ton at TIE Heilig 81 found in the
excellent accompanying concert pro.
yide1 by Mokoc'H Areadlan hand.
the Hriug Beauty chorus and pop.
uiar HololFis.
Tho hand program Is presented
daily at .. o. 710 and $50 ,. m.
The picture VIII continue until
Thursday night. u. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Barbara LaMarr IN
Shooting of McGreW

For the last time today The pie
OF Robert Fenlcer mmrg
poem, THE Shooting Of Dan $40
Grow iE being shown at The Colo.
nial Tho picture Dr. dramatic and en-.
tertaining from start 10 finish with
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
BEVERLY BANNER

is published every Friday morning
in the Banner building, Cooper st
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY
HOELZ and STEVENSON
Proprietors
GUSTAV A. HOELZ, Jr.
Editor
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Hair-Net Industry in
China Is Extensive

The hair-net business In China has
had quite history. 1t was estab-
lished originally by Germans, who i'm
ported the nets from Chefoo into Ger
many and then exported them to the
United States as European-made hair
nets. There is still considerable ex-
port of human-hair nets from China
to European countries.
When direct trade in human-hair
nets was taken up with China, large
quantities of imperfect, understood,
and generally poor nets were export
ed. This finally resulted in the estab-
lishment in Chefoo and Tsinan, by
the foreign and few larger Chinese
exporters, Of hair-net inspection fac
tories, some employing as many as
1000 operatives, where hair-net car
goes are inspected and, If necessary,
the nets repaired before being shipped.
The net-making itself is q home or
cottage" industry; the hair is dis
tributed around in the various vii
lages-in the hinterland of Chefoo
and in the region of the Shantung
railway-and the nets usually pass
through the hands Of several Chinese
middlemen before they are offered by
the Chinese dealers to exporters
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Most Dangerous Big Come

AS fierce as tlfe tiger and more Zero
cious than the. lion, the African ele-
plant is known by many big-game
hunters as the most dangerous of wild
animals. Although Its Indian. cousin
has been a servant of man for thou
sands of years and delights crowds an
circuses throughout the countries
where carnivals are popular, there Is
not single recorded instance of the
African elephant being tanned. A
training camp was established in Con
go several years ago in the hope Of
teaching them to work, but the at
tempt failed. The African elephant
sometimes bulks thrice as big as most
Asiatic specimens seen at a circus, ac-
cording tc hunters. Their intelligence
and cunning are amazing. They also
possess a keen sense of SMELL being
able to detect the presence of a man
at least 1000 yards away. At the
crash of a gun, they stampede. fading
almost noiselessly, in spite of their
huge bulk, into the jungle grasses
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03

The Sanhedrim was the supreme ma
tional council Of the Jews, additionally
supposed to have been instituted by
Moses, but more probably founded by
Ezra, after the return from the cap
tivity 1886 B. o.. 1t is first men
toned by Josephus, in connection with
the reign Of John Hyrcanus II (76-SS
b. o.. The Sanhedrim was COM
posed of 10 or, as some say, II mem
bers; was presided over by the high
priest; and exercised administrative
and judicial functions. After the de-
struction of Jerusalem in 20 A. d., this
council led migratory existence, and
finally established itself at Babylon
1t became wholly extinct in the year
425 A. D.--Kansas City Star.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Executed the lnformers

Highwaymen and their depredations
were the cause Of much trouble and
anxiety during the early part of the
last century in the region Of northern
Mississippi. A reward of $500 for the
capture of their leader was offered.
Two of the band turned traitors and
slew their chief to obtain the money.
They concluded to take the robbers
head, for Identification, to the town Of
Natchez. The authorities paid over
the reward, and then arrested, tried
and executed the bandits. AS no heirs
appeared to claim their estate-co con
sisting Of the aforesaid $500 the
money duly reverted to the treasury o.
the commonwealth.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Had lis Faults

Time and tide wait for no man, "
runs the cid saying
There were no exceptions to that
rule Saturday with the change from
Daylight Saving time back to Stand
ard time, but several individuals
through negligence of error found
themselves waiting for time and tide
of puolic events to catch up with
them.
The organist of one prominent
church waited in the auditorium for
two hours before the start of the
services. He had turned the four
clocks in his apartment one hour
ahead, instead of one hour back as
he should have done.
One family is reported to have
missed services at another church by
being one hour late. The man of
the house had come in late Saturday
night and being careful not to
awaken his wife, set the clocks back.
The trouble was that she had al
ready turned them back and his
later adjustment put them back two
hours.
At railroad stations and public
places generally it is reported that
the change of time was made this
year with much less confusion
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
NOTICE

All readers or local notices OF
entertainments, suppers, fairs,
dances, etc., given for the purpose of
raising money, or for which adhnis-
sion is charged, will be inserted era-
lis, providing the job work for the
same is done at this plant.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
GEORGE S. STEVENSON
Business Manager

The Beverly Banner is devoted to
the business and home interests of
Beverly. independent of political
or religious paper for the
people of Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Legal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Beverly Banner is Legal
Newspaper. Commissioners, Sher-
ifs and other Sales, Administra-
tors are solicited. The Beverly
Banner will appreciate being re-
nembered in this connection.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Subscription $3.50 a year
in advance

Advertising rates on application
The Beverly Banner is equipped to
do all kinds of Fine Printing al
reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
TELLS CLUB OF PATENTS.
Commissioner Is Speaker at Week
ly Luncheon of Lions.

Where there are patents there is
prosperity" said Thomas +. Robert
son. United States patent commits
sioner, in an address before the Lions
Club at a luncheon in the Willard
Hotel yesterday. To illustrate this
statYment Commiss .oner Robertson
told Of the great prosperity enjoyed
by this country. which issues more
patents than any other country in the
world
Commissioner Robertson outlined
the history Of the Patent ONCE from
Thomas Jeffersom's time to the pres
ent and declared this country is the
home OF more inventors in recent
years than any other country in the
world.
Eurue ". Potter. chairman Of the
Lions committee on Christmas char
tiles, reported that his committee was
preparing to furnish entertainment
tor charitable and other institutions
around christmas and also To distrih-
ute toys to many of the poorer chill
dren i'll Washington. The regular
weekly booster gift was awarded to
w. =. Y"St. Roger J. Whiteford,
president of the club. presided
Evening star., 1924-12-04
FASHION REVUE GIRLS
ARE GIVEN BOUQUETS
Flowers Presented by Secretary
of Agriculture to Uncle Sans
Follies Cast.

The DEPARTING Mt of Agriculture has
presented each girl in the fashion
revue of 'Uncle Sans Follics" with
large bouquet of flowers. Each girl
received the bouquet from the Sec
retary of the department.
Express commendation was given
by the members of the committee to
Marie Moran, fashion expert and di-
rector Of the fashion revue, for her
efforts to make the show a success
Those who are In the show are: Bu-
reau Of Standards, Miss Tucker. rid
10" "~~'''-'-": cnvernnl6nt Printing
Miss Smith, golf girl: Agriculture,
Miss Saser, shopping girl; Federation
of Federal Employees Unions, Miss
Mattarc, ttapper; Veterans Bureau,
Miss Schulze, afteruoon; Civil Service.
Miss Beaver, afternoon: Dor, Miss
Mckinley, afternoon; District Build
ing, Miss Cummings. afternoon; War
Department. Miss Henry, afternoon;
Bureau of Engraving. Miss Thompson,
afternoon; Treasury. Miss Mealy eve
ming; Interior. Miss Jean. evening;
Interstate Commerce. Miss Boyle, eve
ming; State, Miss Shuler, evening;
Justice. Miss Gallagher, evening: Post
Office, Miss Waller. evening: United
states Employees Compensation Com
mission. Miss Webb. wraps and hat;
Commerce, Miss Meisenheimer, eve
ming ensemble; Navy. Miss Kearney,
negiige; Miss Washington, Miss Swee-
ney. ermine wrap
Evening star., 1924-12-04
NEW SUIT THREATENED
BY AMUNDSEN CREDITORS
Americans Declared Dissatisfied
With Norwegian Proceedings
in Bankruptcy.

by Gable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
CHRISTIANIA, December At is re-
ported here that American creditors
of Capt. Amundsen, the polar ex-
plorer, who has gone bankrupt, are
not satisfied with the Norwegian
bankruptcy proceedings in which
their claims have been filed, and
threaten to bring another suit In
New York.
Capt. Amundsen's legal adviser in
Christiania says that the expenses of
the explorers voyage to the United
States to raise money by lecturtng
for the payments due the crew of the
Maud total 10000 kroner. He adds
that Amundsen, after his arrival In
the United States also was pressed by
his creditors for debts contracted by
the Danish American Hammer
. The American claims have made the
Norwegian bankruptcy proceedings
difficult, for the conflict OF interests
between the Norwegian and American
creditors has complicated settlement.
However, the polar flight planned
for next Summer will not be objected,
as 1t is to be financed through the
Norwegian Aero Club.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1924-12-04
$1,000 Boys Long
O'Coats and Mackinaw.

6 to 16 year Old
Boys II Q avi S I,
Warmest Overcoats.
Choice Of long belt
ed styles, in plain
ColOrs or nobby plaid
Evening star., 1924-12-04

The name AmGskesg
signifies superior quail
ity. You can dc5end
IN Amuskeag maxi 10
give satisfaction. Pink
and blue borders.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

The Oldest English name for Christ
mas Is Moddra niht, or Mothers night
In the early days, when the Saxons
had just settled down in England. the
day OF December 25 was given up to
games and feating, but the night was
dedicated to the special honor of
mothers
Evening star., 1924-12-04
SMOOT WILL PRESS
HIS BUILDINGS BILL
Hopes Fletcher Amendment
viii Be Dropped From
District Measure.

Senator Smoot Of Utah chairman OF
he Public Buildings Commission. said
today he would make further efforts
10 get the District of Columbia build
ings bill through the Senate. If pos
sihle. and arrangement will be made
whereby The Fletcher amendment
providing for The construction of
pnblic buildings throu"hout the couu-
try for which s'tes have been pur-
chased will he eliminated and the bill
alloUed TO stand as a separate propo-
sttion
Senator Smoot ind Gated that he
would mucd prefer the District public
buildings bill die rather than have it
PASSED with the Fletcher amendment
The Fletcher amendment would add
about S23 .0U0. 600 to the bill all of
which would be appropriated in the
coming fiscal wear
Further with such a proposal ad-
vAnced by the Senate il is feared the
House would greatly increase the
total approrria tion providing for
many new buildings
me passage OF such legislation
would be entirely out Of harmony
with the administrations announced
determination TO keep down Govern
f"ent expenditures, SO as to make
possible further reduction Of taxes.
The appropriations asked for in the
District pubiic building bill are in
ciuded in the administrations pro
gram. The need of new Government
buildings is great, Senator Smoot said.
Senators reporting the Fletcher
amendment. including senator IIIetcI-
e. himself, recognized the desirability
81 erecting these new Government
buildings here. 1t is Senator Srnoot's
hope that eventually they will all ow
the District public buildings bill to
30 through as a separate measure
DR.. Grower Heads Doctors.
Or. Thomas \. Groover was LAST
night elected president Of the District
Of Columbia Medical Society. Dr. o.
car Hunter. frs vice president; DR.
John FOote second vice president. Dr
e. &. Conklin secretary trea surer and
Dr. John p. Thomas. Dr. prentisS Viii
son and DR.. John NJ. Cii!. jr. III nembers
Of the executive committee
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
WHOLE NO. 1862
CAN OWNER HAUL OWN GOoDs7
Case at Georgetown Last Week Causes
Stir-Buck Sets Matter Straight
and Quotes Law On the Case


George Walls, Georgetown paint
er, on his way in an automobile to
paint house in Clayton, was arrest
ed by highway police because he was
carrying in his automobile, bed cloth
ing which he expected to use while
sleeping in tht house. Taken be-
fore Magistrate Wilson, of George
town, a decision was rendered that
because he had a pleasure car license
he had no right to carry the goods,
and Wednesday, Walls took the trip
on railroad train with his bed cloth
ing. The decision, if upheld by the
upper court, Will prevent farmers
from bringing eggs or truck to town
in their automobiles and would even
prevent a man from taking the fam
lily wash to the wash woman. Mem
bers of farmers organizations declare
they will fight the decision as at pres
ent farmers use touring cars to haul
all kinds of truck to towns and cities"
Because of the stir over above C. D.
Buck, chief engineer of the State
Highway Department, desires that
auto owners be "Set straight" as to
the real situation. An investigation
discloses the correct story to be that
Private Dare, a State trooper, work
ing out from station No. 4, near
Georgetown, came upon a man driv-
ing touring car which displayed
dealers tags and carrying painters
tools and materials, his destination
being town upstate where he had
a contract for painting. A para
graph from section POI of the Motor
Vehicle Laws, having to do with mo-
tor vehicles, operated by manufactur-
ers or dealers for the purpose of test
ing, selling or demonstrating, which
display the so termed dealers Ii
cense," provides that, "Such car shall
be operated only by licensed drivers,
who shall have authority to operate
motor vehicles bearing the said tags
for the purpose of testing, selling or
demonstrating, or for any other pur-
pose except for hire or commercial
purposes" There was no arrest made
in this case, Mr.. Buck stated, the op-
orator simply being notified that, ac-
cording to the law, he could not use
a car bearing a dealers license for
commercial purposes. "The driver of
the car, I learned, appreciated being
told just what the law was and re-
turned home to transfer his tools, ETC.,
to another car" Mr.. Buck added
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
HAZEL REED GETTING WELL
More Hope of His Recovery From
Accident By Falling Tractor

Hazel Reed, son of Mrs. Sallie Reed
of Union street, this town, who was
injured week ago when a tractor
turned over on him while operating it
in road construction work Of Sherman
& Rhodes near FELTON,, has chances of
recovery though still in a precarious
condition at the Emergency Hospital
in Milford. Mrs. Reed sees her son
nearly every day ard yesterday Dr..
Dwight and DR.. Cobb We're to see him.
Barring internal complications, he will
recover. Reed was operating
FOrdSon tractor which was used in
plOwing up the old road, when
the powerful machine reared up and
upset with Reed underneath. His
cries attracted other workmen, but
their efforts to eXtricate him were
without success as the weight of the
tractor was causing Reed great pain
and he pleaded with his fellow work
men to remove the load that was
crushing the life out of him. 1t was
found necessary to obtain another
tractor which was attached to the
fallen machine before Reed could be
relieved of the weight. By rigging
a derrick and using a tractor for pow
er the tons of iron that were holding
Reed to the ground were raised suf-
fciently to enable the men 10 pull
from under the overturned engine the
crushed body of the injured workman.
His pelvic bone was broken but for
tunately his hip joints escaped. The
worst fears have been from internal
injuries, with later reports give more
hopeful indications than at any time
since his accident.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
FARMERS AWAKENING TO NEED
FOR PROPER GRADING OF eggs
MEETING HELD IN NEW CASTLE
COUNTY MEET WITH RESULTS
F. F. JacOby of U. S. Department of
Agriculture Tells Farmers of Value
of a Federal Standard for Eggs

OuCIdI otdIludEu IOr Eggs
The necessity for farmers in Della
ware grading eggs according to Fed
eral standards if they wish to COM
pete with the farmers of the middle
states in this branch of the farming
industry was demonstrated to a group
OF about 40 farmers who braved the
lnclement weather of Monday night
to attend a meeting at the home of B.
L. Dickey, at Stanton, under the aus
pices of Diamond State Grange. F.
F. JacOby, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, addressed
the meeting. He pointed out that the
states which have recently adopted
the Federal standards, particularly
the middle western states, are putting
out high-class egg, which they are
shipping into the local market and
gradually taking market away from
the Delaware farmer. Mr.. Jacoby's
remarks were well received and the
farmers present indicated their inten-
ton to take steps to increase the con-
sumption of eggs produced by Della
ware hens by adopting Federal stand
ards, with a view to increasing the
returns to the farmers in this sec
tion from their poultry focks and off
setting the inroads being made in the
local market by western poultry men.
County Agent RIO. Bausman, of New
ark, and L. L. Othoson, master Of
Diamond State Grange, were among
those present and agreed to do what
they could to interest farmers in the
question whether they are members
if the grange or not.