davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

mlrcrs" as Is the CASE OF Mr.. Eur.
pdes goblet. bat from a well known
lover Of horses himself o motion pic.
turc star in his own right William
Rnsssi. who owns a racing stable
and runs his ,hofohreds every year
during the Tisjuana meeting. pre-.
scented Tho golden bowl 10 Silver
King II j. Inscribed
ITO Fine Horse.
n I Ever Saw One
from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
DIVORCE RECORD
SUITS FILED

Irene c. VS.. Murl II. Wilson. nv
support
Jack VS.. May f. Hall. descrtion. "a
Maria G. VS. Nirgilio Paul. DESERVE
Edith VS.. Joseph A. Regan, cruz
Marie VS.. George Latimer, annuin''
OF marriage. NJ
Marie p. VS.. Ralph Machia. sepsH
maintenance.
Mary VS.. Joseph Blades, cruelty.
clyde II. Ns. jeanette Nj. biss'
Flynn, desertion. A,
Leland II. vs.. Edmee d, kirsop' q
Sertion. u,
Alfred VS.. Grace Pearl Krueser
compatibility, 40
Lucille O. W.. Clarence T.. Gooonsll
nonSupport. ~
Hilma Charlotte VS.. Sigfrled Az
ander dcsertlon, ~
Claudtan vs., Leon Du Bots. w
support. N
Hildred vs., Joseph Himeln"'|
cruelty.
Ida va, Alvin Stanley, nonsuppor
Rae VS.. NJ, A, Gre en-, nonsuppo,s
Pharaielde l.. VS.. Julius LancR'rf
cruelty.
Mario A. VS., Lynn Il. Drury, d"I
Mabel L, vs., Jesse r Martin NJ
support \,
Emmy VS., Ludwig johnson, crue.
Marie Va. Thomas w, Page, !"
support.
Laura Lee VS., AlEon Loyasta ""
bell. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

After two rounds Jack complained
10 the director that he wasn't being
hit hard enough. Someone kept hop
ping thru the ropes 70 black his eyes
with mascara. And 10 throw cold
water over his magnificent torso TO
fool the camera into recording sweat.
Shades OF shelby and Boyie's Thirty
Acres,
However. Dempsey ~ deyoting
himself with enthusiasm and good
grace 20 his part Of the million-dol.
lar movie deal. and Hollywood has
made him ono OF its precious own.
Local picture fans viii see the
first picture OF the Dempsey series
AZ the Columbia. beginning saiur.
day. along with Betty Blyihe's latest
picture. The sptfirc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
"Siluer King"
Wins Trophy

Euripidcs, tho great Greek dra.
matis,. is said TO have been presented
with golden goblet rs some Of his
admirers from which he quaffed fine
Flaylan wine long before the day
when most Creeks in america were
hootleggcrs and most Americans In
Greece were prohibition fanatics. But
Eutipdcs has nothing on Silver
King. the equine star OF Fred Thorn.
son pictures, which are being 70.
leased by =. y. o. Silver King has
has been presented with golden
howl by an ardent admlrer. and from
Il he quaffs large quantities Of fine
Minnesota oatgl
The Eifi itself Is no mean tribute
10 Silver King. and in addition. II
comes not from unknown 'ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Human Interest
Picture Popular

Emory JohusonH last thrillo,
drama. '-rhr Spirit " the l.. s. A."
which Ia winning popular favor at
tho Hollig this week. hurtfs from
the quiet Of farm lie 10 the roar.
ing belching bedlam OF world
war. teaching IN tho tranaition tho
lesson Of universal peace. The pic
iurc provides a study OF human ma,
iurc.
Mary Carr has wonderful moth.
er role and Johnnie Walker docs his
usual fine acting az the devoted son.
Carl stockdnle. former Seattle
stock actor. d prominent IN the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Horse Has Keen
Sense of Humor

Silver King, Fred Thomaona
trained horse. has n sense o! humor.
lie thought there wasn't enough
comedy In "GalioplnE Gallagher 10
he demurcly interrupted love scene
70 add comic touch Tho she and
he arc Hazel Kcener. beauty contest
winner. and Fred 1'homsoa. serial
hero. athlete and world wa veteran
and star Of "Galloping Gallagher.
"GalloplnE Gallagher" opens a.
the Winter Garden Thursday. fol.
lowing The Innocent Cheat star.
ring Roy Stewart and Kathleen Kirk
ham. which closes Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Weeks and again in Rupert Hughes
picture. True As Steel"
The protest Is due to published
stories that Miss Pringle was tho
coming vampire" OF the screen. and
the successor to Theda Bara. OF
former screen tiger.skin fame.
I'm not vampire. / have never
played a vampire part. won't play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Stage Life ShoWn
IN Mouie Screen

The stage and ita chorus Eirls.
fluffy dresses and costumcs, vivid
makeup. hustle and hustle OF drcas.
ing rooms, and the gay night life
q the gorgeously goWne1 player.
are piciuresquoly portrayed IN
The Gold Dlggers. which Is show
Ing AZ the Colonial Wednesday and
Thursday, with Hope Hampton. tho
viyaeious young star. portray.ng the
leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Special ElecticI

II
PROPOSED WATER DISTRICT
No. IS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. thIt
on Saturday. July %. 1924. q 81
cial election will be held In Algrl
Precinct. King County. Washirs
ton. at the polling place dersI
mated below, for the Follows,
purposes:
a. To submit 70 the oualIf
electors residing within the bos;i
darieR OF the proposed Water d
trict In said Algona Precinct a
their approval and adoption OF 4
lection. the proposition OF GREATS,
Water District In said Airs;.
Precinct. to include in said Wai
District all the territory lyisf
within the following deseris
boundaries. to-wit:
c. d. Hillman's Pacific City Addiiir
10 the City Of Seattle, Divis's
No. 6.
Valley City Land Company's All
tion to the City OF Seattle
Woods Aigona Addition. Diviss.
No. l. TO the City OF Seattle.
Said proposition 10 be expressed !
the ballots as follows:
Water District No. 1s.......Yu
Water District No. 1s....... No i
ca To elect three Water Comrt1
sioners for the proposed Distrk
TO hold office respectively for u
terms Of one. two and three year
and until their successors AZ
elected and qualified. the tern /
each Commissioner TO be express
on the ballot.
Nominations for Water Commisso'f
or shall be by petition OF at lsi'i
10 per cent OF the Qualifit
electors residing within the bout
daTies Of the proposed Water Dsj
trict. which nominations shall u
filed with the County Auditor a
King County, Washington, al lsis
10 days prior TO the date OF III
election.
The polls at said election shall y
open from S o'clock a. m. un'ii
O'Clock p. m.
The voting place for said elesli's
shall be at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

them. I'll quit pictures before | viii
play one. and / won't be called a
'yamp.'"
Which ought to settle It. Miss Prin.
gle believes. She asserts that pub.
lished statements that she was a
screen vampire" have made many
people believe she Ia one in real life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Union Hall

This special election is called IN =
cordance with Sections ssie-l
95l0-2S. inclusive, OF Remingtc,
1915 Codes and Statutes Of Vac
ington.
Dated at Seattle, Washington. u
18th day of June, 1924.
d. L. FERGUSON,
County Auditor OF King County
Washington. and
Clerk OF the Board of County Com
missioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
OSTRICH FRINGE

White ostrich fringe that gives the
effect Of having been partly dipped
in black dye is seen on the most mod.
ish evening gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Chinese Cabinet Quits

LONDON, July ?. The Chinese
cabinet resigned today. according to
Pekin adyices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Here's the Life
of a Mouie Star

To the movie struck Rtri who
hopes 10 escape kitchen drudgefy
thru the agency Of ucrcen Getting. a
word from Clara Bow. the pretty
litilc star 81 Poisoned Paradise. 10
tho Robert " Service story on view
az the Columbia this week. may not
bc amta.
Here are n few things Ciam has
90 do IN this film play.
Mop ih5 floor.
Sew on buttons
Wash and atour pans.
Wear rasgcd clothes as tho nc.
Customed 90 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
CLOVES WITH TEA

Serve a few cloves as well as lem
on with your afternoon tea Candicd
cherries. too. are relished by many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

For travelling there are the smart.
est OF Jersey dresses with unlined
coats TO match. The coats are long
and very straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Plaid sport coats are decidedly
smart for an sports and travel wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE!

Name and Residence. AZ
Holland, Geo. Seattle .... ~
Thomason, Julie, Seattle .....'fs'
Seahrass Arthur. PIT. Orchard. .!Np
Edwards, Rose, Ellensburg Leg
Hoenlg, Walter c.. Tacoma ...-'s
Mason, Bertha n. Tacoma .s..'N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Don't Hit Hard Enough"

Says Jack Dempsey Star of winning His Way First of New
Series Coming TO Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

girl.
Forbes. Ralph Lewis. s327 18Th ~
n. w, girl. NIL
Erickson. Joel Edric. s70s WallIis
ford nve ho,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
CAT SETS nEE ALARM

MODESTO, Cal.--Sir Galahad. an
adopted alley cat. stepped on the
burglar alarm in the G. p. schafcr
store recently and waited there until
the arrival of the entire Modesto
police force. The cat was not
locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Bulgarian Culture for sale. Herb
Medicine Co. 2i7 Denny Bids ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

PROPOSED WATER DISTRICT
No. Is
Evening star., 1924-04-04
CITIZENS CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR PAVING
Wisconsin Avenue Problem Before
J Cathedral Heights Asso-
) citation Meeting.
SEEK UNION OF BODIES
Organizations to Be Invited to
Join Forces for Betterments.

Decision was made by the Cathe-
dral Heights Citizens Association,
meeting in ST. Al.ban's Guild Hall last
night, to continue its fight for the
improvement of Wisconsin avenue. in
spite of the fact that, IS Commits
sioner Bell pointed out at the last
meeting, it would require about half
Of the Districts appropriation for
street repairs to place this thorough
fare in good condition.
It was said that one OF the OBJ
stacles in the way Of securing i'm
provement of this avenue was the
cefuSal of the street car company 10
move its tracks to the center OF tne
roadway. and it was suggested thae
il would probably oenefit the CON,
munity il the operation OF the line
was discontinued, as threatened oy
the company. It was said. rather tnan
go into the expense OF moving tne
tracks. -,
Amalgamation of the several citi-
nens' bodies in this section is TO De
sought by the association. 1t was
brought out that there are too many
small organizations. and the Rlcn-
mord Park. Massachusetts Avenue
Heights and English Village Assoc
alton are to be invited to associate
with the Cathedral body and TO CO.
operate in seeking improvements OF
a general character.
REQUEST Fire Alarm Boxes.
Request is to be made OF the nre
department for the placing OF hre
alarm boxes at 37th and Pierce
streets, saith and Garfield streets ano
IDAHO avenue and Woodley road. Tne
association indorsed the reappolnt,,
lnent of Judge Kathryn Sellers. anC
also indorsed the proposed mothers
pension bill, which provides Tor tne
placing of children in homes with
their mother. rather than the system
of farming them out" providing the
mother is capable of giving proper
attention TO them.
A resolution was adopted favorine
the massage of the firemen and po.
iicemen's salary increase bill. ano
also including that consideration De
given to the park policemen. A let
ter from the Zoning Commission stat
ed that the Zoning law had beer
amended to prohibit the erection OF
the community type of houses In the
A restricted area.
DR. w r. Moulden addressed the
association on the control of cancel
and offered suggestions for the bene'
fit of those suspected of being al
flicted with this disease.
Mrs. G.. H. Rose, d. F. Hewitt, Mrs
Streeter and Will E. Shaw were added
TO the membership rolls. Vice Presi'
dent George +, Wales presided.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

for more tim 100 years has been
without fort or soldier to police it,
Border Guard UnthinkabIe.
$50 great have been the benefits,
that the mere suggestion of the or
ganization or maintenance of a mil
ltary force to police this great high
way of international friendship
would result in wave of ridicule to
both nations.
| Needless to state, the memory of
the first visit of President of the
United States to our friends and
neighbors of the Dominion will have
| lasting impression on the minds
and lives of the present generation"
In special section of the Van
couver Sunday Sun of recent date,
set forth eloquently. and with COM
prehensive dignity in four full pages,
Evening star., 1924-04-04

B. c., and delivered his last interna-
tion message of good will. This over
ture, backed by a populace of more
than a hundred million people, and
coming at such a time and from one
whose gracious character had en-
deared him to the hearts of all Cana
of his predecessors in welding more
firmly the links of international
friendship. Stricken by illness be-
fore he reached Vancouver, it seemed
as if the hand of death paused long
enough to permit this kindly man
this apostle of peace-to do his work
in Canada. Re is here among US
|. . The echoes of the welcoming
guns have barely died away. -. He
is stretching forth his hands. =. He
is saying L extend my arms to
you in fraternaI greeting"
Evening star., 1924-04-04

King Of Canada wrote: "On the occa-
sion of the Vancouver Suns presenta-
tion to- the National Press Gallery at
Washington of the picture commem-
Grating President Harding's, greet
ing to the Canadian people at Van
couver, it gives me great pleasure to
associate myself in the proceedings
by expressing the hope that the feel
ings of mutual trust and good will
which this presentation symbolizes,
and which 1t was Mr.. Harding's aim
to promote. may ever continue to
subsist and strengthen as time goes
on"
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, and the governors of many
states, together with numerous edi-
tors. have voiced the American well
come.
1.-TWO great and virile people"
wrote Mr. Hoover, ARE today giving
troubled world a demonstration OF
practical Christianity in that spirit
of fair dealing which has permitted
them to live and work in peace and
harmony along a boundary line which
is nearly 1000 miles long, and which
Evening star., 1924-04-04
PAINTING TO COMMEMORATE =
VISIT OF HARDING TO CANADA
WiU Be Presented to american People Behalf of
Dominion, BY the Vancouver Sun-To
Be Retained in Capital.

To symbolic the brotherhood of
the new world" freshly inspired by
the late President Harding in his
address on International amity and
friendship at Vancouver, 3. C., a
painting to vizualize the historic mo-
ment of his utterance will be pre-
sented by the Vancouver Sun. on
behalf of Canada, to the American
people.
The painting. of heroic size. s by 6
feet. has been executed by John
Innes, famous Canadian artist. com
missioned by the Vancouver Sun. I'm
pressive ceremonies. in which the
President of the United States and
the British ambassador may partici-
pate. are expected to mark the formal
presentation, when the picture will
be given into the temporary custody
Evening star., 1924-04-04

which include the tributes Of scores
of officials and leaders in educational,
political and business life of the two
countries.
Token of Friendship.
Canada accepts Hardings~ greet
ing" says the Sun. explaining that it
presents the picture as a Symbol Of
Canadian friendship in neighborly
response to President Harding's gra-
cious overture TO the Canadian peo-
pie"
The picture is called. Harding in
Canada" and as the Sun describes it,
"visualizes a historic moment when
Warren G. Harding, the first president
of the United States to set foot on
Canadian soil, stood amid the stately
trees of Stanley Park, Vancouver,
Evening star., 1924-04-04

of some representative organization
in this city, probably the National
Press Club.
Final Site Undetermined.
Where it will permanently hang
has not been decided. 1t was the
original intention of the Vancouver
Sun to present 1t to the National
Press Gallery in the American Cap
itol". Quarters in both the Senate
and House press galleries at the
Capitol. however, were found made
quate and other arrangements are in
process. 1t is likely the picture will
be presented at the National Press
Club and later be placed on public
exhibition in one of Washington s
art galleries.
The international significance of
the gift is enhanced by the fact that
the Vancouver Sun has received from
leaders In both Canadian and Ameri-
can official and political. life warm
expression Of appreciation
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
Evening star., 1924-04-04
TORNADO KILLS MAN.
Thirteen Persons Injured, Prop
erty Damaged in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, April Al. f.
Jacobs sixty-five, was killed and
thirteen other persons were injured
seriously when a tornado swept
through Richardson. fourteen miles
north of here late yesterday. The
twister, which passed through the
northern section of Dallas county, re-
suited in considerable damage.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

At the last election to the Bombay
legislative council four women won
seats among the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12

pretty intelligent GIRL stricken strange disease
aphasia, worked ineligeny in New months
not knowing for moment who she
Very strange. But
Fifty million people will hear the girl whose picture
you see here She forgot herself forgot who she was
HER IDENTITY, did not recognize her father and
mother when at last they found her.
You her picture that of intelligent pretty girl In
jured by blow the head memory absolutely
could not remember her name, while retaining her
other mental faculties.
The world hears of this and WONDERS.
But which of us can say that he really KNOWS
HIMSELF?
When Florine Adams found herself at the New York
hotel she didn't know how she GOT there She didn't know
where she from She couldn't remember PHILADELPHIA
her former home
What's the difference between Forne Adams and the rest
Of us.
We find ourselves here earth Do we know how we got
HERE?
Do we remember where before we got here?
Do we know what used to be- before we landed
earth?
We don't know how got here we don't know where
we are going when we leave here.
majority Of believe we have celestial father But
living on whrng earth with heads pointing in one
direction now and pointing in the opposite direction
eartn turns half way round we do not know WHERE
celestial home is.
For few brief this earth names that
are given to us and the things around We know nothing
that was before and nothing that is to come after
We all have "aphasia."
Let us hope and believe that shall wake up and know
ourselves in brighter better world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Rv DR. FRANK CRANE.
The DiscOnI1ectiOn of SLeeE

yHE art Of going sleep the art of disconpection
Being awake is being alive to surroundings and
susceptible to them. Whenever these surroundings
of such to require attention we cannot
sleep When leave environment and become LOST
in vagaries then only acquire sleepfulness
Sleep is bath of the soul which needs often
and without which the become frayed Probably
there is other question that interests many people
the question of going to sleep Those who drop to
sleep any moment said Of Napoleon, rare
indeed Most of need conductive surroundings -.
Surroundings which conductive those which enable
us to leave them and wander off into the field or dreams
1t will be found by people that surroundings become
negligible only when they customary, when we have
become habuaed them that they longer require
attention So
are some who can sleep amid the noise of the city
because those noises and everything takes place
expected They sleep apart from these noises
because they have become nsenbe and part OF their sub
consciousness, and are necessary to forgetfulness
There others who sleep except under conditions
of quiet such found in the country far from
busting tram-cars or buses.
AS many people will be found in the class in the
other The ability go sleep depends one ability
to dsconnect himself from what actually taking place
around him.
Many have been awakened by sudden stopping of the
clock The that they have accustomed themselves
to ticking of the mepece and its silence being unusual
recalls their it. Thus it will be found that they
sleep with the clock ticking by them but cannot sleep
without it. vs.
Thus it will be seen the sudden cessation of noise acts
as quickly to call the sudden beginning of noise
and it all depends that to which have accustomed our
selves.
mind the distance and cannot into dream
land unless the present has rreaed and he is enabled
thus to let it 60.
The question of going to sleep is an important Those
full tide of health will probably require assistance
while those afflicted with need every hint that
they get.
sound sleep leaves us refreshed and equipped for the
day, but a seepess night is wearing to the nerves.
'NSWspApeT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
GARRETT P. SERVISS EXPLAINS
SOURCES OF HEAT
This Year Has Been Unusually Warm and
Marked by Absence of Icebergs.

feet upon the general distribution
of atmospheric pressures and upon
weather conditions on both sides
of the ocean must be regarded
as inevitable The condition Of
that ocean as "the great heat
regulator for its contiguous con-
tinents when thus passing through
>an unusual thermal process of q
temporary nature, cannot but be
reelected in multitudinous ways
and in far distant lands"
But, back of these facts lies the
question, with which the Coast
Guard officials are not directly
concerned, of>the cause and orig@n
of the increase of heat in the
ocean. The one great, recognized
source of heat for the whole
earth is the suns radiation. Re-,
cent astronomical investigation
has revealed the fact Sthat the
goes remarkable. variations'which
must necessarily produce tempo
rary fluctuations Of temperature
on the earth.
Outside of the sun the only
source of heat for the earth that
readily suggests itself is the lin
ternal heat of the globe. But this
is normally very slow in making
its way to the surface, ana the
amount by which it can ordinarily
be supposed TO increase the sur
face temperature is extremely
small. But, of course. consider
able heat may be derived from
internal sources at certain re-
stricted points and for short in
tervals Of time. as during a great
volcanic eruption.
Inasmuch as the oceans cover
almost three-quarters Of the plan,
cts surface, and undersea erup-
tions certainly do occur, 1t might,
with some probability, be af-
firmed that considerable heat
may, at times, be added to the
ocean waters from below. Since
earthquake recording instruments
many times give information Of
violent disturbances whose CEN
tiers appear to be under sea, we
may assume that some amount
of heat Is surely derived from
this source, but probably it is
always too slight to be of wide
spread importance. Our main
dependence must rest upon the
steadiness of the sun.