davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Winter Garden Star
Insures Trick Horse

Fred Thomson. starring in The
Dangerous Coward tho =. n. o.
picture AZ tho Winter Garden. and
owner Of the famous horse. silver
KinE. appearing in The Danger
Gus Coward" with him. has Insured
tho equine star for 100000 against
loss arising from death caused by
fire. lightning. tornado and sEainat
accidental injury. The Dwight G.
Lcepcr company. are handling the
policy thru tho Hartford Livestock
Insurance company Of New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Irene Rich Heroine of Ora CareW Revue
Behold This Woman Is Making Hit

One Of tho most entertaining vau.
dcvillc bills Of tho season is at the
Pantages theater this week The fen.
ture attraction honors are held by
Yvottc and her New York syncopa.
tors and The ora carew Revue"
Yvctto's band Is a colorfui and in.
genious organization which pulls all
the old Jazz band tricks out Of tho
bag and adds whole raft Of them
that arc new 10 Seattle.
The Ora Carew Revue is one Of
the best liked acts on the bin. II ap-
probation from the audiences that
are packing the local thcater arc any
judge. The talent selected from Sc.
attle'8 best By Miss Carcw are hand.
ling themselves admirably and the
diversified program In a real treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Write an AID
and Win SIS

There D. a prize OF SIS awaiting
Tho successful contestant In the Ad
club. Columbia. star ad writing con
test Perhaps RS you. All ono
need do g. 20 draw up what would
appeal 20 ohr hs the most effective
advertisement on the
coming Kathleen Norris phoiopluy.
Butterfly" Tho. nd may have o.
iustrationn or g may not. There Is
only one restriction and that Is that
u must not b. wider than three
Newspaper columns. which means
Elk inches wide. However. Il may
DO OF any depth tho contestant
chooses All suggestions must be
handed 10 The Stars theatrical ed.
tor not later than September 30. 20
that tho committee appointed By tho
Ad club may Judge them and select
tho winning advertisement. which
VIII appear IN The Star Saturday.
october 4. A Eynopsls OF the story
appears below. but II there II any
special information dcsired. set IN
communication with either The star
theatrical editor or the Columbia
theatcr. Tho contest IL open TO
everybody. Read this synopsis:
Butterfly and Hilary Collier. or.
phancd sisters. live IN a small town.
The younger. Butterfly. Is a selfish
but loving younggtcg. studying the
violin, Hilary also bcauiifui. Is
saving her earnings 10 send Butter.
ny abroad 60 study. Hilary is In
love with Craig. Butterfly cuts in.
They arc married Then Butterfly
leads a fast lifc and forgotB Craig
Thru Hilary sho becomes the pupil
OF tho famous violinlst, Kronski.
who ls loved By Hilary Butterfly
declares her love for Kronsla. Ora
matte incidents follow each other
10 ltartling ending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Irene Rich. one OF the most beau
tltul leading women OF the screen
today. who was recently seen in this
city IN 'Tosiia and The Cold Dig
gers" plays tho principal part in
Behold This Woman which is
being shown at the Blue Mouse this
week. Marguerite de Ia Motto,
Charles Post. Harry Myers. Rose.
mary Theeby and Anders Randolf
arc also in the cast. The story deals
With the love OF a young cattleman
FOR n popular motion picture star.
and picture fans will see how pictures
arc made in this special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
"Find Your Man" at
the Metropolitan

Rin.Tin!Tn. the famous Belgian
police dog. portrays the rolo o.
Buddy in Find Your Man tho fea-
iurcd Warner Bros. classic AZ the
Metropolitan this week. His remark.
able feats will aatound you. for No
displays tho skin OF an athlete. the
intelligence OF man, Others IN the
cast arc juno Marlowc and Eric 80.
Claire in the leading roles. Charles
Males. PAD HnriiEan. Fred Stanton.
lew Harvey and Charles Conklin.
Nal 81. Clair IL tho director. BAR
ryi Francis Zannuck wrote the story
and scenario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
"Trouble Shooter"
Mir's Best Film

OF all tho notable pictures IN
which Tom Mix and his inimiiablc
wonder horne. Tony. ever appeared.
none showed their work 10 better
advantage than TIE Trouble Shoot.
er." the Fox offering which ~ tho
chief attraction at the Coliseum.
Mix plays the part OF wlrc re.
palrmon for a Western power com.
pany. Earring escaos follow one an.
other Ia rapid succession and tho
story Is rcplcta with humor and
romance.
In tho cast arr such wollknown
players as Kathleen Key, Nike Don
lin. former big league ball player;
Dolores Rouse, and othera equally
popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Titled Folk Act
in Swanson Film

Visitors 10 Paramounts Long is.
land studio, who like 20 hobnoh with
people with titles arc getting tho
thrill OF their lives these days. al.
Inn Dwan. who made Her Love
story" with Gloria Swanson in the
starring role. which is on view at
the Liberty this week. has whole
flock Of men and women working for
him in various capacities on the pic.
turc who claim TO DO everything
from haroncsscs 20 officers in the
imperial Russian army.
Tho Baroness de Hedeman plays
tho role Of Glorias mother while
Capt Fred Won Hansen. who was in
tho Austrian diplomatic corps sta.
toned In Greece and Rumania, act.
cd as technical director.
New Denny Film
Universal has~postponed the re.
!caso date Of Captain Fearless"
and SIS place on the schedule win
release another Reginald Denny pic.
ture. All OF this comes to us in
this announcement: "Carl Laemmle
presents Reginald Denny and Laura
Ia Plante in The Fast Worker.
adapted from tho story. The Hus.
bands OF Edith by George Barr
Mccutcheon, directed by William
Setter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
"The Turmoil" Is
Columbia Thriller

THOSE who enjoy drama are find.
l. ing tho current Columbia AZ.
traction. The Turmoil" exception
ally entertaining. II Ia an Rdapts.
ton from Booth TarkinEtona IA.
nous novel and n perhaps tho mott
dramatic photupiay ever screened
AZ the Columbia George llacka.
fhnrns dorn some wonderful acting
in depicting tho part q "Bhb-.
while 20 Eleanor BoArdman Ia duo
a gTcat deal q credit fgF hes splcn
ava interpretations D, b. a STORY ~
tho NE OF a millionaire. and car.
riss the audience within tho wallis
% a money" mansion where lives
and hearts count Tor little,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Monsieur Beaucaire'
Shouting at Neptune

Again the Neptune scores. secur.
ms tho first suburban showing OF
Rudolph Valentines famous picture.
Monsieur Beaucalrr." Tho Para.
mount production. which II eonsld.
cred b. many Rudys greatest. r.
showing ~ tho popular University
,hestcr Thursday Friday and sa,ur'
day.
BsHldra being gorgeous prodnc-
ton In tho way Of costumes and
setting. tho picture has a fino east.
including Bsbs Daniels. Doris Ken.
yon and Lois WILSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Our saturday pletur,
was actually filmed -
North and in SeattI,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

A perturbation OF Louis Joseph
vancc's Joan Thursday" rctitled
FOR screen purposes Greater Than
Marriage" Is tho first Of Victor Hugo
Halperin'B productions on Vita.
graphs ie24fp25 schedule. Marjorie
Daw and Lou Teilegen play the
leads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

YUettc and her NeU Yorl;
Svncoputors arc lCinning q
marked oUation at the Pan
tdges Meater this tUcek as the
stellar attraction Of a good
sir-cct UaudeUiHe and feature
picture bill. YUetto is a
charming, demure miss, and
a capable director Of her tai
cated musicians.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-09
THE EDITORIAL
From Red Wing Daily Eagle)

NcO w LIZ O%AAJ
The talk of Gov. Smith of New
York becoming candidate for the
presidency of the United States is, OF
course wholly gratutious and entire
" out side of the issue. Not on &C
count of his not being personally as
desirable and competent as any
one that may come up for the posi-
ton. But because his religious at
filiation is such that he is more or
less subject to the domination OF a
higher power, emanating from a for
eign country, than he himself might
wish to exercise.
Being a Roman Catholic, descend
ed from Roman Catholic stock, as IS
Gov. Smith, is in no way discridlt
to his individually, any more than
being something else denomination
ally on the part of himself or any
other person. But when it comes to
being elevated to the head of a ma
ton, founded and developed on the
basis of absolute isolation from for
eign religious dominance, naturally
a person allied with denomination
whose ruling headquarters is located
in, and belongs to a foreign coun-
try, can, under no circumstances, be
elected.
So, what's the use.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-09

he became what is called a "Bible-
Christian" His descendants, how
ever (including General Sullivan and
Gov. Sullivan), have all been Protest
ants. 1t would be difficult for the
last Bunker Hill orator to name a
single Irish Roman Catholic who was
in the patriots ranks in the battle.
They were all Yankees of the most
pronounced stock. 1t is not probable
that any of them had ever seen
priest, for then there was no such
person here. One of the victims of
the Boston massacre patrick CARR
is said to have been an Irishman; but
of what religion, if any, nobody
knows. He fingered some time in full
consciousness after his wound. There
was no priest here to whom he might
make the confession which he freely
and earnestly uttered; but he comes
down to US in the record expressing
his deep penitence and regret for the
part he had taken in rioting against
a British guard protecting the Royal
Custom House. Although he has
been canonized as a martyr, he said
his wound death were justly Wis
tied upon him for the wrong which
he had done.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-09
TWILIGHT"

1 READ the editorial which appeared
in the Red Wing Daily Eagle, with
very much interest, but it was with
unusual interest that I read the COM
munication which Father Oliver
Dolphin sent to the Daily Eagle and
which was printed in that publication.
AS far as I know, the editor of the
Daily Eagle has made no effort to
answer the PRIESTS letter, so I there
fore wish to correct several erroneous
statements that appear in Father Dol
phin's epistle.
Obviously, Father Dolphin appears
as defender of Gov. Alcohol Smith
of New York. Plainly you see the
reason for the priests outburst, and
it is not strange that the Father ig-
nores well known facts pertaining to
the double citizenship of Roman Cath
olics. defy Father Dolphin to prove
that the church does not teach the
Importance of all Roman Catholics
standing by the church rather than
the state, when final decision must
be made. Not only do I challenge
the priest on this point, but I submit
herewith conclusive proof that the
Roman church does not accept the
principle of eternal separation of
church and state. e..
My charge is, that the Roman
Catholic hierarchy is not only seek
ing to unite Church and State in
America, but seeks complete domin-
ion over this Government, debating
the Laws that shall be passed and en-
forced. Also, that no consistent
member of the Roman Catholic church
can be one hundred per cent Ameri-
can, for the reason that his Oath to
maintain the Constitution of the
United States would be in direct con-
fiict with his oath of allegiance to the
Pope of Rome.
While it may be true that a large
number of Roman Catholics are not
aware of it (Which is also true of
many intellectual protestants) yet it
is the ambition, purpose, and design
of the Roman system to have an
American church, dominated by the
Pope, and to change the whole pur-
pose and design of the founders of
this Republic. This I shall substan-
tate with witnesses from the Roman
Catholic church, as follows:
POPE Plus TX. Paragraphs from
the Syllabus of Plus TX, issued Dec.
8, 1864, confirmed by DEGREES of In
fallibility," and made eternal and
equal in authority with the Deca-
logue by the Council Of the Vatican
1870. The rights and powers of the
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-09

haps Is per cent of the population,
Secretary of War Baker himself de-
clared that 35 per cent of the army
was Catholic. In the navy, 60 per
cent were Catholics; in the marines,
nearly rs per cent. The first Amer
lean to shed his blood in that war was
William T. Fitzsimmons, a Catholic;
and the last to give up his life on
the very morning of the armistice,
was Father William F. Dewitt, a
Catholic chaplain. And every boy
who saw service overseas knows how
much the great Catholic order, the
Knights of Columbus, did for Jew,
and Protestant, and Catholic alike.
Does all this indicate that the Amer
lean Catholic cannot be a loyal citi-
zen?
Colonel Hanford Macnider, when
commander of the American Legion,
in a scathing rebuke addressed to
the editor of The Protestant, Wash
ington, D. c., said: 81 have a great
admiration for that institution-the
Roman Catholic Church. Its stand
and teaching for the preservation of
the integrity of our lawful govern
ment were we'll exemplified in the
heroic deaths of men who served in
my command. And might I add that
chaplains of that faith gave human
touch to their splendid service which
made them beloved by all-Jew,
Protestant and Catholic alike. Such
propaganda as you are spreading is
a menace to America and Americas
institutions. How a man worships
his God is his own business, and not
yours. The constitution of the Unit
ed States of America gives every
man the right to choose his own re-
ligion, and it was to uphold that
constitution tina he American L.
gion was formed"
To say that because a man is a
Catholic he cannot serve his coun-
try with undivided loyalty is a foul
aspersion on the patriotism of those
Catholic lads who gave their lives
side by side with their Jewish and
Protestant comrades at Chateau
Thierry and Belleau Wood. Such a
charge as that is an insult to me
personally; for I solemnly profess
that am as orthodox Catholic as
any other man, layman or Pope, in
all this world, and with equal
solemnity claim that I am as loyal
and true an American citizen as any
other man in all the broad expanse
of these United States.
I feel that your editorial has done
US Catholics great harm by spread
ing abroad an oft-refuted calumny.
And therefore I ask you in common
justice to give equal publicity to this
letter of mine.
Yours faithfully.
OLIVER DOLPHIN.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-09

Pontiac Klan, Realm of Illinois, is
planning ten-day Chautaqua for
early next summer. The Khan at
that place is very active ond it is
rumored in Pontiac that a Newspaper,
favorable to the Khan will be in oper-
alton there at a not distant date.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-09
ATTENTION
There is an Opening For First Class
Cafe at Mora, Minnesota

Billfolds with American Spread
Eagle & America for Americans"
printed in gold. Dozen $500, gross
$500. Also will print in gross lots
any design, trademark, or emblem.
Agents wanted. Send Soc for sample.
XII. Thompson, 913 Windsor Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
No. 6471J In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Southern District
of California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of Carl j. Cornelius
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Carl j. Cor
nelius, of Brawley, in the County
of Imperial and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day of July, 1924, the said
Carl j. Cornelius was duly adiudi-
Gated Bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of the undersigned Re-
feree, 103 and 104 Rehkopf Build
ing, Sixth and Main Sts., in the
City of FL Centre, State of Califor-
MIA, on the 18th day of October, A.
D., 1924, at the hour of 10 a. m, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
Trustee, examine the Bankrupt,
consider a petition of the Trustee to
sell the property of said Bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated September Goth, 1924.
HUBER A. COLLINS,
Sept 80. Referee in Bankruptcy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Award Contracts
On Giant l.. A.
Dams This Week

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Con-
tracts for the construction of two
dams in the new $35, 100000 flood
control system for Los Angeles
county, will be awarded next week.
The lowest bid on the Pacoima
dam, 375 feet high, which will i'm
pound the drainage of so square
miles and include 10000 acre feet
of water, is $796, 1907. so. The dam
will protect San Fernando Valley
from floods, and according to county
flood control engineer, j. w. Reagan,
the estimated cost, including cost of
land and incidentals, will be $l,720,
600.
Lowest bid on the big Santa Anita
dam is $428,970 and the engineer S
estimate was $5S6,000. The dam
will drain Is square miles above
MonroVia and Arcadia, will be 225
feet high, and impound 1900 acres
of water.
Gen. George Goethals, consulting
engineer, and Engineer Reagan are
still engaged in inspecting the en-
tire project.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Real Bull Fight
Film From Spain
Comes to Palace

A picture of more than usual in
terest will be shown at the Palace
theater tomorrow night when ''The
Toreador'' will be shown for the
first time in this section. The film,
which is the only genuine bull fight
picture ever taken in Madrid,
Spain, is replete with thrills from
beginning to end, and shows the
three foremost bull fighters of
Spain, Gaona, Gallito and Belmonte
in action. IN it, Gallito retains his
championship of the world. Each
toreador kills two bulls before a
crowd of 100000 including royalty
and notables of European cities.
Frank +. Wingate of Los Angeles
is owner of film rights for the
United States, Mexico and South
America, and is here personally to
supervise the showing of the film
A second show will be given at 9
p. m.
At the outdoor Palace Airdome,
"Why Get Married. will be the
attraction tomorrow night, with An
drec Lafayette, declared to be the
most beautiful woman in France,
in the leading role.
In the supporting east appear
Helen Ferguson, Jack Perrin, Max
Constant, Bernard Randall, William
IL. Turner, Edwin b. Tilton and
Orpha Alba.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Utley Says Fish
Sure Grow Big
In North

District Attorney Utley is back
on the job again after what he
terms one of the most ENJOYABLE
vacations in his life. Mr.. Utley,
who was accompanied by his wife
ana little daughter, motored up
through Del Ncrte County and on
up to Oregon, where he visited the
Oregon Caves, rapidly becoming
the mecca of automobile tourists.
Mr.. Utley declares that the caves
are manificent, consisting of col
umns of solid marble with stall&c-
tites and stal!agmites of varied hue
and beauty. The Utley party was
met at the caves by James Davis,
district attorney of Del Norte
County and Mr.. aud Mrs. y. b,
Dyer, friends from Crescent Clty.
Davis and Dwyer had succeeded
in bagsing four large deer before
Utley s arrival, and later the en-
tire party killed two more, making
six in all. The district attorney
declares that he did his best to
bring back venison for the entire
town of FL Centre, but that he got
it rs far as Santa Ana, and had
to discard same for obvious rel-
sons.
Along the Klamath river, Wiley
declared he sustained the crown
ing embarrassment of his young life
when his friends ridiculed the
trusty rod and reel with which he
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30

With an estimate of $1,000 acres
of lettuce being planted this year,
lettuce growers will face Il very
serious situation when this enormous
crop is ready to market, according to
growers who have been shipping I'M
perial Valley lettuce for several
years. II all probability only those
growers who have a high quality pro-
duet will come out ahead. In the
past seasons a certain amount of the
lettuce was not high quality and
growers shipping inferior product
have usually suffered losses. While
most persons feel that lettuce grow
inc is easy, those who have grown
this crep longest, say that it take
MANY wears of experience to con
tinually produce heavy crop OF
first class lettuce.
In order to give all growers in
Imperial Valley chance to learn
from men who are considered to be
among the best growers, field days
have been arranged for Friday and
Saturday Of this week by the agri-
cultural extension service.
Il. w. Cuff, Of Brawley, one of
the pioneers Of the lettuce industry
in Imperial Valley, Il man who has
had us much experience i'll all
phases of the lettuce industry as
any olc here, will talk on "How
to Produce High Quality Lettuce i'll
Imperial Valiey.' w. A. Swerdfeger
who has been growing large crops
of very fine lettuce in the Melo.
lard district for several years, will
also talk on this subject.
l.. c. Lee, known as among the
foremost of lettuce growers and ship
pers in this region, who has had long
experience also in marketing and
handling lettuce, will talk ON " Mar
ketimg lettuce at q Profit
DIR. ivan Jaggers, one of the fore
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
No 6594J In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Southern District
of California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of Rattan Singh,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Rattan Singh,
of Calipatria, in the County of I'M
perial and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of September, 1924, the
said Rattan Singh was duly adjudi-
Gated Bankrupt; ana vnat the first
meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the under
signed Referee, 103 and 104 Reh-
kopf Building, Sixth and Main SITS,
in the City of FL Centre, State of
California, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1924, at the hour. of
10 a. M, at which time the said
creditors may attend. proy& their
claims, appoint Trustee, exalhaae
the Bankrupt, eonsidera petition Of
the Trustee to sell the property of
said Bankrupt and transact such
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Milo Maize Crop
Splendid Quality

CALIPATRIA, % Sept 30.-The
goldeA yellow of big well filled
grains of milo maize is taken as in
dication that threshing machines
will soon be busy in this section.
Although the acreage is greatly re-
duced this year the yield per acre
is better than had been expected.
The water shortage, which was
thought to be serious for grain
growers, has already been forgot
ten and does not appear to have
injured very many stands. MILO
is still bringing the fancy figure
of $50 per ton.
Barley planting, usually with al
falfa mixed, is already under way
on such acreage as is available.
There is more land in cultivation
around Calipatria now, however,
than has been since 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
PARLIAMENT TO
TRY AND SETTLE
IRISH BOUNDARY
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The battle of
the Boyne, centuries old struggle be-
tween Protestant and Catholic over
the boundary line between the north
and south of Ireland, was carried
into parliament today at Il special
session called by Prime Minister
Mac Donald.
The Irish Free State and Ulster
having declined to agree between
themselves on settlement, Britain S
labor governmen proposes to move Il
bill which will amend the Irish
treaty and establish a boundary com
mission to settle the matter arbi-
trG Grily.
Present intentions are attempts to
pass the Irish boundaries bill
through all stages which may take q
week, and then resume the normal
parliamentary vacation, which does
not end until October 2S.
Thus the fate of the labor govern
ment at this time may not be deter
mined If the session is confined to
the Irish question.
The government s opponents, how
ever, were expected to raise the IS
sue of the trouble with Turkey at
Mosul, Lord Parmoor' alleged prom
Use to use the British navy to sup
port the League of Nations arbi-
tration pact, the gift of motor ear
to Ramsay Macdonald, the govern
ment S dropping the prosecution of
a communist agitator and other em-
barrassing matters.