davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHLANDER JOHNSON.
Work DOdger.

Work Dodger.
| look for Work-though such d sight
Would fill me with dismay.
If I should see some, in a fright
I'd run the other way.
look for Work, just as keep
a watch where cars run free.
For it would bring me sorrow deep
Should Work catch up with me.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Prohibition enforcement should
manage to be calm, though firm. One
of the advantages of absterniousness
is its promotion Of a serene state of
mind.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The end of the boundary quarrel in
Ireland is brilliant reminder OF the
strides the world is making toward
peace. 1t should be proud moment
for Erin to be finding herself setting
the good example.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

One way of adding to the gloom of
Il cold. dreary Winter is to figure how
little the average citizen would have
to pay in taxes If this Government
out delay from all other nations
Evening star., 1925-12-06
All i'm the World Family.

III III EI1V w UfW j HII1IIy.
"G suppose you know all about our
international relations?"
NO" said Senator Sorghum. THE
only impression I get is that they are
the kind of relations who abuse you
one moment and want to borrow
money the next
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The experience Of Mr. Nye Of
North Dakota is not uncommon.
Many q statesman has become just
conspicuous enough to give point to
movement to ostracise him.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Prohibition enforcement will make
the New Year resolution a more com.
prehensive and striking feature Of the
holiday program than it has ever
been before.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dls-
patches credited TO II not otherwise "rcd-
:ted in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of puhlicetlon
of special dispat hes herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

II Mr.. Dawes can make the Vice
President an active and aggressive
figure in Government affairs he will
be a historic figure as a tradition
smaSher.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Edison has discovered an asteroid
but his electrician was more careful
in the expression of his opinion.
THE diScoverer is working unre.
mittingly to ascertain some way ~
which the new force can be put IN
harness and made to do duty the SAM
as steam and electricity. That it can
be applied to telegraplly there seems
to be no reason to doubt =
Evening star., 1925-12-06

II France can advance the value of
the French franc by creating more
of them a. new method will have been
discovered for evading the law Of sup
ply and demand.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Governor Ma Too Polite.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle telegraph
Texans think Gov. Ma Ferguson Is
too polite. Pardon me-" a convict
says, and she does
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Jud Tunkins says he never yet
heard of a farmer who made enough
by humble toll to enable him to be-
come member Of the Chicago Board
of Trade.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
IuscrUfibilify.

We find in our affairs Of state
Likewise on every hand
The more that we investigate
The less we understand.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Mussolini has attained such distinc-
ton as q dictator that the King Of
Italy begins to look like an honorary
member of the government.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senators are fairly successful in
maintaining party discipline, even
though there are no definitely formu-
lated articles Of political war
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Unrelated.

The Winters clustering call
Portends life's sorry lot.
The temperature will fall.
The price of coal will not.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Neither "standpatters" nor "irrecon.
cilables" will become extinct so long
as Senator Borah maintains his pres
ent activities.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office:
l1th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: 10 East 42nd ST
chicago Office Tower Building.
European Office: II Regent St, London.
England.

The Evening Star, with the sunday morn
ing edition. Is delivered by carriers within
tho city at so cents per month: daily only.
80 cents per month; Sunday only, 20 cents
Dcr month. Orders may be sent by mail
telephone Main 5000. Collection IL made b.
carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Big Jobs and Short Names.

From the Baltimore Evening Sun
It Is estimated that 81 per cent Of
the big jobs are held by men who once
had atrocious nickname0.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The insistence on new rules may vet
cause Vice President Dawes to be
known as the Mr.. Eldridge of the SEN
n
Evening star., 1925-12-06
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT r. SNAIL.

ting up the cry Of better and costlier
equipment from the Pullman people
who SAY it il all very well for the
railroads TO furnish u locomotive and
baggage car and then call upon
them TO furnish the trains de luxe
which are 50 widely advertised.
With all their expenditures, how
ever, the railroads and the PUlImal
people continue to overlook the rA-%
that women form at least 40 per ccc-
of the smokers who travel today. Gcr
with the possible exception OF a dozen
transcOntinental trains no provisiuu
Whatsoever is made for the femIn,.-<
followers Of Lady Nicotine. Men haNe
smoking cars and smoking cumpar'
mentS on all trains. Women aaD
forced to occupy unsuited and cramp
ed quarters every time they wish r.
take a drag"
If secluded and exclusive Brys
hawr can recognize the right Cf youf-
women to smoke, i is about time tho
railroads were making some sort :.
provision for their fair travellers. Til.
pmaD smokers have been rather Ion
suffering but are beginning to speat
up at last and the transportation line
had better get In out of the storm
X 4 X K
There are many mysteries in thie
life, but To the traveller along IL.
motor highways OF the country ~.
greatest mystery of all is H..
Kaleidoscope price Of gas. In tia
course Of u trip from New York I'D
Washington, Il distance OF about 10
miles by road and made in Siugl,
day, a tourist recently found tn
same grade Of gas marketed hy the
same company selling all the va
from 16 TO % cents q gallon. III.
16-cent rate was quoted in New
Jersey: the 23-cent rate at a station
In Maryland. The latter rate In
cluded. of course, a 2-cent State Ia,
on motor fuels. but leaving II out
there was q difference of cents
gallon in gasoline within q radius a.
200 miles. There may be good ana
sufficient economic reasons for ali
this, but they would undoubtedly +,
confusing to the man who merely sir
ut the wheel and pays and pay aH.
pays.
OF course. there are many- ian.
motor mixtures on The market moss
adays for which ON" must pay Iuugt
( than for straight run gasoline. Thr
! providers Of motor fuels have bcgu
| To doll up" their connections Wit
| the same success motor car MANI
facturers have had in dOlling UP tho
! products. 1t is the age Of flash" "a
J well as jazz, and the more trapping
and fiXin 5 a car has on it the create.
| is the demand. The beautiful color
! Of some Of the more Up-to-date car.
! have been marvellous t. behold. aHa
! now it is possible I" get dolled ri.
gasoline to match the hu"s of hood =
/ body.
/ Ther" is red gasoline ANA oran-s
( gasoline ana blue gasoline aud gre.
( gasoline and others about II cuil
upon the market. Very soon Il GIi.f.-
station will look like an I.aster e-.-
/ Gas has gotten 50 pretty il ought T.
| be carried in glass tanks.
| The gas might also match one
mood. Naturally the red would r.
| preferred for all joy rides. II is an
age Of specialization.
| Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Prevalence of Wealth.


Never protested Miss Cayenne.
Money Is now so common that
should insist on being credited for
in spite of it,
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The United States has had the most
rapid growth of any nation in the
world Within $50 years it has ac-
conplished that whiCn has taken other
nations hundreds of years to accom-
plish. 1t has built. and built so..u4y,
and where its only other rival in rapid
growth-the German empire-waS $
welded imperfectly so that It's unity
proved to be specious. the United
States has shown that its solidarity is
permanent.
Aside from this feature of its growth
America proves interesting when its
present civilization is studied. It's
rapid development caused its settlers
to move to the centers Of greatest eco
nomic advantage. That is, fertility Of
soil. presence of minerals, all the nat
ural resources which make for good
living and sound economic conditions
attracted them. This. however, in no
wise differed from the settling of
other countries. save in one instance.
The rapid development carried with
il an excitement and haste which
caused the familiar boom, 50 promi-
nent in American history. The inner
ent energy and rapidity OF action oI
the American acted as Il powerful i'm
petuS to the wave of development.
With new fields of economic activity
the Oregon rush. the California rush.
the Oklahoma oil boom and the Flor
ida land boom are instances-people
rushed pell nell TO join in the general
exploitation and as a result certain
definite communities prospered. while
others langu uished.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Member of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday yr.. $500: | mo, Il Q"
Sunday only .....l yr. S4.co; mo. 35c
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other STATES and Canada.

Daily and Sunday. -. | yr., 5000: ! mo. Z.
Daily only .........1 ! yr. ST 90. mo, ~
sunday only ...-..-l VI. $500; mo. ;.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Haphazard Exploitation.

Where in other countries the eX-
ploitation of natural resources was
gradual and more or less studied, in
America it was hurried and more or
less haphaZard although in the end it
proved stable.
But now the Nation faces a new sit
uation. Where before there seemed to
be no limitations upon the activity of
exploitation, there is now. Where be-
fore there was room for every one and
the wild booms in gold, oil. gas and
land were more like mad games, there
is now a limiting factor and develop
ment must be more careful. The
energy and the rapidity of action of
the American are yet present, but the
field is not unlimited.
With this in view the Government, a
year ago, launched new policy. This
policy is the new conservation. With
America still riding the crest of the
wave of rapid growth there is danger
that it's resources-although they are
yet enormous-will be wasted. During
the hectic development people rushed
to the obvious places and in the rush
overlooked many that were just as
good. These places are now being dis
covered and it is with these in view
that the Government is practicing the
new conservation.
East Against the West.
Fifteen years ago the Nation was
disturbed by hot war of words over
conservation. This was between the
East, which had cut most of its TIM
Der, watched the rapid depletion Of it's
oil. and was abandoning exhausted
farms, and the West, where the land s
fertility had been demonstrated.
where the great forests were yet un-
touched and the mineral deposits de-
scribed as inexhaustible.
The East sought, by legislation, to
lock up the wealth of the West for
succeeding generations. The West.
believing that it's riches should be
exploited and put to wise use, resented
what 1t termed strong-arm action by
the majority.
Not since then until the present
day have the President and the three
departments of his cabinet which
administer the Governments activity
in this field had the same conception
of the word conservation. But four
of the present cabinet are from the
West. Therefore, conservation of a
definite sort has been agreed upon.
Conservation now means use with
out waste, and intelligent distribu-
ton as to time. The future e1pan-
sion Of the United States will de-
pend upon u more thorough and in
telligent conversion of the remaining
natural wealth into industrial and
economic materials.
Intelligent Use of Resources.
According to the new policy. con-
servation should no longer be lin
tied to sealing up Theoretically the
resources Of nature. but should be
interpreted to mean the intelligent
use of what nature has provided
Evening star., 1925-12-06

I'VE lose heap O. time" said Uncle
Eben, "tryin' to decide who's to blame
Std o. findin' out who kin be help
full
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Fifty years ago
Thomas a. Edison
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Intelligent Use of Resources.

According to the new policy. con-
servation should no longer be lin
tied to sealing up Theoretically the
resources Of nature. but should be
interpreted to mean the intelligent
use of what nature has provided
Evening star., 1925-12-06

II has been announced from Chicago
that during the past year the Pull
man Co. has spent more than s20.-
900. 900 solely to crafty the Amer
lean passion for luxury in its trains.
Railroads the country over are set
Evening star., 1925-12-06

corinthians. Lir.f0: "There
are. 1t mdp be. so many Kinds of
coices in the c0rld, and none of
them Is tcithOut siUnificatj0u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
COMEDY
IS PRINCESS
FEATURE
Florence Vidor, Tom Moore
and Ford Sterling Head
Film Cast.

Some time ago a brand new di-
rector, named Malcolm st. Clair, bow
ed his way into the good graces of hu-
mor-loving movie fans with that gem
of domestic life, "Are Parents Peo-
pie" Now he comes right back with
another laughabie marriage mix-up
called THE Trouble With Wives"
which is appearing this week at the
Princess.
The Trouble With Wives" is an
honest and exciting analysis of mar
ried life today. 1t is not 'sensa-
tional" type of story, and its appeal
is not found in the usual triangle. In
stead. it is n motion picture of rare
humor. true-to-life family incidents
and funny Misunderstanding 1t
teaches no particular moral. Its prin-
cipal mission as a photoplay is to en-
terrain as lightly as possible-and
considering st. Glars "Are Parents
People," this, his latest effort which
is story similar in nature, should
prove even more entertaining.
Florence Vidor is seen as the low
ing wife who wants nothing better
than to sit at the feet of her husband
and bask in his society. Tom Moore
is the true but thoughtless husband.
He owns smart shoe store and be-
cause of this, unwittingly gets into an
affair with Dagmar. designer and sell
er of shoes to retailers. Esther Rails
ton plays Dagmar. Ford Sterling
plays the humorous character of Hen
Messy, a bachelor who seems TO be
able to get himself and his good
friend, the husband, into more trouble
than both of them can get out of. Ster-
ling's part is rich in humor and Incl
dentally opens up new field for the
veteran comedian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SENNETT BEAUTIES
IN DUTCH COSTUME
TRY CHARLESTON

A unique Charleston contest was
held on one of the stages at the Mack
Sennett studio recently. when the bath
ing girls essayed the intricate steps in
wooden shoes. =
The bathing beauties had laid aside
their fancy beach suits to don Dutch
costumes in Alice Days current com.
edy, Goose Land" Danny O'Shea
erstwhile Orpheum dancer, now under
contract with Sennett, had been teach
ing the girls to Charleston between
scenes. And wooden shoes or not, they
insisted upon taking lesson.
The heavy sabots flew right and left
until Director ALT Goulding called q
hale when one of them hit him in
the neck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
THEME OF FILM
NOW COURT SUBJECT

Recent announcement in dispatches
from Oklahoma City that the Chero-
kee Indians of Oklahoma are planning
court fight in an attempt to re-
cover 100000 acres Of Texas lands,
said to be worth ut least $50, 900, 900,
is interesting from a motion picture
angle as well, because William s.
Harris forthcoming screen production
for United Artists Corporation re-
lease, called "Tumbleweeds, has to
do with government dealings with
Cherokees in 1889.
The Cherokee strip lay between
Oklahoma and Kansas and was sort
of neutral ground left in possession
of the Indians, who were able to lease
certain portions Of it for cattle
ranches. When it was finally opened
for settlers, the ranchmen were forced
to move.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SINGERS ARE HELD I
ON PALACE BILL


Due to the popularity Of Alfonso
Esparza Oteo and his operate stars,
the Palace Management decided to
hold over the attraction for another
week as an interlude to the showing of
Mary Pickford in Little Annie
Rooney"
While the work of all members Of
tie company has been productive of
great praise from Palace patrons, Miss
Amanda Chirot, the coloratura So
prano, proved the favorite by a wide
margin. She is one Of the ten singers
in the world who are capable Of reach
ling without strain the highest note on
the piano keyboard. Her voice has
volume and clarity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MARY P|CKF0RO
IS HEAD[|NER .
At PALACE
Little Annie Rooney Tale
Of Slums, Brings Actress
in Child Role.

Mary Pickforl. brightest star Of the
picture armament, headlines the Pal
ace program. with her latest release
Little Annie Rooney" This picture
brings back the saucy. audacious, mis-
chievous imp who made herself be-
loved BY millions throughout the
world with her tom-boy characterize
tons.
Little Annie Rooney" starts with
n fight and ends with a fight. And in
between laughs galore, n tear or two,
much suspense and maLy heart tnroos
are said to be found. From this it is
easy to give credence to the claims
that it is an idea. Mary Plckforl
screen vehicle and her Characterization
of little Annie one of genuine artistry,
played as no other actress possibly
could play it.
The story is one of the slums OF
New York. tale of crowded thor
oughfares on the East Side where men.
women and children of all colors and
all climes. swarm in motley array.
Annie is a counterpart of the Juvenile
New York gang leader and her gang.
like gangs the world over, is con-
tinually getting into battles with a
rival gang. Most of the humorous
scenes of the film are made around the
antics of these prank-playing, impetu-
Gus youngsters. -.
Americas sweetheart" plays thu
12-year.old daughter of a metropoli-
tan policeman who meets with a vio-
lent death in line of duty. The tragedy
plunges the impulsive girl into dra-
matte incidents that first sober her
viewpoint of life and then bring out
the heroic qualities so often found in
children of the slums.
1t is said that in this picture is a
film that will chase tears with smiles
and again smother smiles in tears.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

bered here from its dramatic stock
last season.
Two of the speediest young enter
tainers that have been through this
season make their bow when Eva
Esmonde and Pat Grant step out on
the stage in the number two spot.
These clever youngsters chatter. sing
and dance. Pat does most of the
dancing and introduces some novelty
steps while Eva does the CONVERSE
tional business. Pat also does a song
number. Eva helps out on the kicks.
The show gets away TO an opening
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

with the Clifford Wayne Trio present
ing a novelty act. The three are In
dians and have a cleyerly arranged and
set act. Carl Wayne, youngster of
the troupe is particularly gifted as a
dancer. Acrobatics, song, dance and
conversation make up the routine of
the act.
On the screen with the feature are
other film features. A new serial gets
started this week in wild West"
filmed on the famous 101 Ranch.
There's an Aesops, news reel and a
comedy, too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

sons. Miss Nordstrom whose success
runs TO dramatic and musical comedy
stages as well as vaudeville has an
act of delightful entertainment.
Most of her pleasant conversation
is along the humorous side OF life. Her
act. Lets Pretend" was written by
Frances Nordstrom. her sister, whose
The Ruined Lady," will be remem-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
OLD FAVOR|TES
RE I URN To
MAJESTIC (
Jack and Sarah Head Bill
Of Vaudeville and =
Photophy. + |

Sarah .'-"Y-e-s-s-s.s'-"Allright."
Familiar lines? Yles indeed its
Jack McLallen and Ssrah head lining
the Majestic's new bill of vaudeville
and photoplays. NeaHy everyone re-
nembered Jack and Sarah for they
were well received when they stepped
on the stage Saturday afternoon when
the show opened McIhllen is the fel-
low with the trick moustache, the
dancing roller skates. and whatnot
Sarah's his partner and the above line
IL their trade mark-aHd lisa laugh
getter. However. there's more to the
act than. the trade mark.
This season they're carting around
Freddie Sanborn. a xygophonist. who
adds the musical angle to the act.
Freddie's also adding flock Of
laughs TO the op'ry in his part as
'goof' for Jack. There's a lot of new
business in the act. and Sarah has
added some eccentric poetry 10 the
other laughter materiak
ON THE SCREEN.
On the Majestic screen Shirley Ma
son. the charming William Fox star.
holds the center of the spot in Scar
youth and mystery. ]. Farrell Mac
Donald. outstanding figune among the
new stars of the screen. also is fea-
fured. as is Pierre GendDn.
La Bernicia furnishes the dancing
entertainment of the bill ,fhis week in
her presentation of toe dance numbers.
She is the girl that first thrilled au-
diences with the difficult Russian
- H.
mis- specially among other sparkling
dance movements. With her is Olga
Morselli. French violinist and an &C
complished harpist. The ACT is hand
somely staged and was a decided fav-
critic with tie audiences at the open
ing performances yesterday afternoon
and night
BACK TO VAUDEVILLE.
Recitatians in a humorous vein.
stories told as they are seldom told
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BACK TO VAUDEVILLE.

Recitatians in a humorous vein.
stories told as they are seldom told
hring back Marie Nordstran after an
ahence from vaudeville for many sea-
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09

9-9-1t
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.and Mrs.
H. R. w. Smith and daughter Virginia
of Germantown and Mrs. Ida Crater,
Norristown, Pa.
Mr.. Henry Reed of Wilmington, has
been visiting in Smyrna for a few
days greeting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Patton and
daughter Marian, of BroOmall, Pa,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
HynsOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Council of
Philadelphia, are visiting his brother,
Mr.. Frank Council.
Mrs. John Baker is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank Council.
Mr. Oakley Council and children, of
Philadelphia, spent Labor Day with
his parents.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hutchison and son Mer-
rill, are on a motor trip to Baltimore
and HillsbOro.
Mr.. Merrill B. Hutchison of York
lyn, and Mr.. Russell Hutchison of Will
mington, spent Labor Day home with
their mother, Mrs. H. NJ. HutchisOn.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09
TOWNSEND
Townsend Drug Store Robbed of Cash
Register, Cash and Checks

Townsend, Sept. 8.-Forcing open a
window on the south side of the
building, thieves entered the Townsnd
Pharmacy at an early hour Tuesday
morning and stole the cash register
which contained S33 in checks. The
robbery was not discovered until Mr.
COnrow opened the store. The regis
ter was found near the old shirt fac
tory by William Spry.
David Cole, Lemmel Cole and Mr..
Egbert, of Ohio, who were guests at
the hcme of w. P. Reynolds, delight
ed the congregation at the morning
services at the NJ. E. Church recently
by singing several solos.
Sunday evening services at the NJ.
f. Church which were discontinued
during August were resumed Sunday
evening.
The Fire Company of Townsend
have arranged a carnival to be held
from September IS to 26, inclusive.
1t is their first and a gala week is
anticipated. See adv.