davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-05
National-"George Whites $
Scandals.

Tune in to radio station JOY, and
take it on high
A happy suggestion. tunefully made
by Winnie Liehtner, and joyously car
ried out by George Whites Scandals,
opening last night at the National
Theater for a weeks run. AS a Revue,
with a big r, the Scandals" are a
triumph. This is Washington's first
peep at the production since it was
staged last June, and Washington
thundered its applause last night.
THE Scandals" which have now run
into their sixth annual edition, have
become synonymous with up-to-date-
ness, pep" and beauty. The latest
edition lags not at all behind its fore
runners In fact, if anything, it sur
passes them. The general impression
carried away from the theater last
night included a brilliant blaze of color,
n riot of feminine beauty, music and
laughter.
The entertainment goes with rush,
an assurance and a vim that win IN
stant approval With % scenes-or
Rcts-the production is huge in scope.
1t is crowded with novelties which are
all too feeting. Winnie Lightner. a
dynamo of human energy and beautiful
in the bargain, already has been men
toned. But there is a wealth of talent,
including VIII Mahonev, Lester Allen,
Richard Bold, Tom Patricola. Alice
Weaver the De Marcos, Newton Alex
ander, Olive Vaughan, Thea Llghtner,
not to mention Helen Hudson And
there are "the girls" myriads of them,
seemingly, differing only in KIND, put
not in degree of beauty.
The lack of costumiug in some of
the scenes is reminiscent of Paris
and Les Folies Bergere-in fact, an
approach is made as nearly as Amer
ican ideas Will permit to the nudity
of the Partisan beauties in Les Folles.
But seasoned theatergoers Will hnd
nothing offensive.
out of % scenes it is difficult to
single individual acts for praise with
out seemingly slurring others which
also deserve praise. But for sheer
beauty Nah Jong, the opening scene
of the second act, has rarely been
equaled. In another skit, entitled
The Wild Irish Rose" the producer
has taken a leaf from Thackeray,
whose amusing continuation of
Scott's "Ivanhoe" has made millions
laugh "The Wild Irish Rose con-
tinues '.Abie's Irish Rose beyond the
wedding day and depicts the Rose
with number of thorns.
"A Garden" is another scene of
astounding beauty, with Alice Weaver,
an entrancing toe dancer, fitting
among the roses as lightly as hum
ming bird.
The Censors" takes dig at the up
lifters who wish to have all dramatic
productions and books censored be-
fore being produced. The Rose of
Madrid" sung by Richard Bold and
Helen Hudson, and "Colorature
Poetry" a burlesque, are strong con-
trasts, but equally delightful.
Space forbids the mention in detail
OF other features, but those accus-
toned to the revue type of enter
tainment, it is believed, will find this
years Scandals fully up to their
expectations.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Earle-Vaudeville.

A scintillating array of comedy,
dancing and music, iuterspersed with
breath taking aerial gymnastics and
a sensational mystery trick of the
Houdini variety, combine to make
vaudeville entertainment of superex-
cellence at the new Earle Theater
this week.
"outh," a miniature revue by IL JuVe-
milo stars, is billed rs the chief at
traction, but there are several other
acts which won as much applause
from last nights audience which
packed the pretentious new vaude-
VILE house as did the youngsters.
The youthful actors can sing, dance
and play a violin with the confidence
and artistry of more mature stars.
Carroll Chapel and the Moran sis
ters are the leading spirits in
Youth" Carroll is the terpsichorean
artist, while the Moran sisters form
a. delightful singing combination.
Lorraine Howard and Flo Lind, in a
: little skit, wedding Bells would
have stopped the show if their roper
toire had not run out. This pair have
a line of clever dialogue that would
make a cynic laugh. while their songs
are delivered with Il punch, especially
when the weighty member of the duo
turns loose her deep baritone voice.
~
scenes depicting the trials and tribu-
lations of temperamental movie
prima donna is presented by Emmy
Barber, Charles j. Sims. Diana Ely
and William May. This act scored a
decided hit
Halfway and Company. in Ruth,
the Mystery Girl" open the program
with a contra aption called The Cabinet
of Death" Ruth is placed in black
~. IF Cxxr nI~dG q /.
stuck through it, but she comes out
unscathed. A demonstration of radio
controlled automobiles, water pumps
etc, precedes the hair-raising trick
Espe and Dutton play violfns, both
regular and infant size; juggle ano
give a good gymnastic exhibition
Burke, Barton and Burke, in The
Prince of Slang" draw a good round
Of laughs. while the five Lameys
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Palace-"T The Dixie
Handicap"

To those who prefer the sensational
thrills of the melodrama to the most
plausible but less vivid stories, The
Dixie Handicap" the feature of the
current bill at Loew's Palace TheateT,
will have a strong appeal.
THE Dixie Handicap" is a story
of cky-impoverished judges,
beautiful girls, thoroughbred horses,
Yankee villains and all the things
that go to make a tale of the old
South seem real, at least.
The picture is certainly replete
with thrills, in fact. there are times
when one almost feels like standing
up and shouting, Come on, you
DiXiem They are the two ccasions
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

~ your skin Is yeilow-compIexion
paHtd-tongue costed-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no good feeling-you shoue
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets suhs
stitute for caIomeI-were prepared By
Dr. Edwards after II years of study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at the
cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomeI-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 3oc
Evening star., 1925-01-05

when old Dixie" the impoverished
judges last filly, is racing it self to
fame and it's master to replenished
riches.
The judges downfall has been due
to his love of his beautiful and ac-
complished daughter. He has law
ished his money on her. and finally
sinks to the necessity of sleeping In
the stall with his devoted Dixie"
But when Dixie" captures the La
tonla Handicap, worth $4,000 to the
winner. the tides of fortune flood once
more.
Clair Windsor takes the part of
the daughter. Frank Keenan, is very
good as the Kentucky Judge. The re-
malnder of the cast is proportionately
entertaining.
Bull and Sand" a Mack Sennett
comedy, is the secondary feature.
There is an excellent Hyman II.
Howe travelogue and the Pathe news
review completes the bill.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Dempsey's Flight and Win" series;
two-reeler called The Health Farm
Wallop," and Col Heeza Liar, Dare
devil" with pipe organ accompani-
ment and solo intervals by Mesdames
Libby and Thompson.
The Story Without a Name" is an
interesting film drama, for the proper
naming of which important prizes
were offered by the producers. Ty-
rome Power, Louis Wolheim, Dagmar
Godowsky and Maurice Costello are
seen in the cast
Evening star., 1925-01-05
The Wages of
Virtue.

Is there no end to the versatility of
Gloria Swanson?-
At Loew's Columbia this week she
is seen in still another type, as the
Neapolitan lass in the exotic environ
ment of old Algiers, dashtng
darling. of the French Foreign
Legion, and as such she introduces
different Gloria, in a stranger setting,
appealing, frolicsome, picturesque. AS
usual she packs the house to over
flowing.
The story begins in Naples, where
Luigi, strong man of little show,
rescues "Carmelita' from an attempt
ed suicide. In gratitude she follows
him to Algiers, where the real
romance begins in an old MOORISH
ruin, admirable setting, where she mas
established a canteen. "Carmelita,
although serving faithfully the wants
of Luigi. falls in love with the
Yankee Blue a romantic youngster
played with fine youthful enthusiasm
by Ben Lyon. But all the while she
charms, and entertains the entire
legion, maintaining her orllliant
piuuancy for the boys, with an aloo1-
ness and character which are at once
her protection, and her attraction
gaining her the wages of virtue
The widow in charge of the other
canteen is a cOmlcdl anldSohlSt.
How Luigi, the brute strong man.
is finally unmasked and Carmellta
freed to love her Yankee Blue IS
a dramatic tale, into which Norman
Trevor. as the veteran of the regi-
ment from the drawing rooms or
England, introduces an excellent
character portrayal, as the friend or
the lovers Gloria splashes much
about an old stone fountain, In al
most boyish playfulness, and IN
dance of the seven wells portraSs
the kind of dance such a character
might present. with Joytui slee, ne ne
nhotography throughout is full OF
high lights and soft shadows. 1t can
easily be said that both story and
picture fairly sparkle.
There are also an international
News Reel, Topics of the Day and
comedy with animals and children.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
BOSTON BIRTHS GROW.
Decrease in Death Rate Gives City
Natural Gain of 8,76O.

BOSTON, January 5.-A steadily
increasing birth rate coupled with a
decreasing death rate is disclosed in
a preliminary report of DIR. Francis
X. Mahoney, health commissioner for
the the city of Boston, for the wear
of 1924. The birth rate was 24.2S per
thousand in 1922 and jumped to 2489
in 1928. In 1924 it increased to 1886.
In the same years the death rate
dropped from 14.95 per thousand to
1893 in 1922, and then to 1903 in
1924. Total births in Boston in 1924
were 1900 and deaths 0,940, leaving
a net natural increase in population
of S760
Evening star., 1925-01-05

the town with inundation and rides
down the canyon on a log, reaching
the bridge in time to rescue his love
from a fearful wreck, in which the
train had plunged into the river.
Real melodrama, with a fine touch.
Peters is superb. Ruth Clifford takes
the part of the girl excellently, while
Richard Tucker is the tricky hus-
band.
Ten minutes of musical comedy are
delightfully."- offered by j. Humbird
Duffy and Alice Mackenzie. The
Century comedy, 'Aggravatin' Kid"
Is amusing: there is a news reel and
excellent music by the Rialto Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
A NJ Z SE NJ E n T S

close the bill with an unusual exhi-
bition of aerial gymnastics.
Worldly Goods" starring Agnes
Ayres, is the photoplay. 1t is based
on everyday life and is aimed at
that class of men commonly called
Bull Throwers." 1t will be enjoyed
especially by women whose husbands
promised to take them to Niagara
Falls on their honeymoon, but who
get trolley ride instead.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Enthusiastically Madonna o.
the Streets.

ALA Nazimova and Milton Sills are
featured in Madonna of the Streets,
the picturiZation of Edwin CareWes s
drama, at CrandalFs Ambassador
Theater also the first three days of
this week The merits of this film
are discussed in the Metropolitan
Theater review Charlie Chase, in
THE Rats Knuckles," and the news
reel complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Central" The Story
Without a Name"

Three features are presented the
first two days OF this week at Gran
dalrs Central Theater-Paramou S
production of Arthur Stringer's The
Story without Il Name" in which
Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno are
featured; the ninth release in Jack
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Poll li's-'Artists and Models

A huge crowd was turned away
from Polls Theater last night when
Artists and Models" failed to open
because of the late arrival of the
four baggage car loads of scenery
and settings. The play will open
tonight.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
4nnIx n IiffIn MrtsforoIo


And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t
penentrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, 1oosens the congestion and
draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsil1itis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints. sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet colds on the chest. Keep it
handy for instant use.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in m Ider form for
ba bies and small children.
Ask for ChiIdren's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
CHERRY SPRINGS

Ned Russell made business trip
to Roberts Friday.
Miss Emily Wiekierak spent Friday
between trains in Red Lodge.
Charley Newkirk of Roberts was a
caller in the Cherry Springs vicinity
on Friday.
Miss Edna Bjordahl visited Tuesday
at the John Norris home.
Harry and Lee Clark and Lorin
Lochridgc motored to Joliet Monday.
Ned Russell spent Easter Sunday at
the Charley Pierce home near Bridger.
The High Line Ditch Company have
been busy cleaning out their ditch this
week.
Miss Beulah Hufford, Selmes school
teacher spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home in Absarokee.
The rain which fell last week was
greatly appreciated by the farmers in
this vicinity.
I. c .Schrumpf and family and Mrs.
Florence Schrumpf and two children
and Mrs. Miles visited Sunday at the
Rose Wiekierak home.
Lester Stinson who works on Red
Lodge Greek spent Sunday afternoon
It the VIM. Hatten home.
Mrs. Charley Larson spent several
days of last week in the county seat.
Martin and Curtis Pattison were
alters in Red Lodge Saturday.
John Letcher and family visited
Wednesday at the Turnbull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Biordahl Wis
Y one day list week at the Harry
Harness home.
Lorin Lochridge was caller in
Roberts on Thursday.
Jimmy Zylstra was county seat
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Herman De Vries who has been
on the sick list for the past three
weeks is much improved at this writ
ing.
Charley Sauerwein was pas
senger to Billings Sunday evening re-
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty and
Miss Myrtle Dullenty attended the
show in Joliet last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge and
Mrs. w. E. Lochridge spent Easter
at the Harry Clark home.
Vern Marsh Of Billings spent Sum
day with home folks in this vicinity.
Miss Emily Wiekierak and Mrs.
larry Clark and son Harold We're
visitors on Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

such losses according to Prof. Mckee
is to take steps to control such pests
as the wild oat. In a specially pre-
pared circular in wild oat control, he
advises that the weed can be effec-
lively controlled with proper tillage
methods and proper crop rotations.
The use of summer fallow and the
planting of cultivated crops such as
corn, potatoes and beans, is suggested
as effective wild oat control measures.
As in the case of other weeds, control
measures largely depend upon whether
or not neighbors and owners of nearby
land will cooperate. Concerted action
is necessary for effective work in any
community.
Copies of the circular on wild oat
control may be had without charge
rom the Montana Experiment Station.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
DAY TO
BE OBSERVED BY
SCHOOL CHILDREN

The State Department of Education
at Helena has asked that the schools
throughout the state observe Patri-
otic's Day. Programs are being spon-
sored by Montana Society of Sons Of
the American Revolution. Governor
Erickson has issued a proclamation 70
observe Monday as Patriotic's Day al
though Sunday is the proper day.
DR.. C. L. Kohen will address the
pupils of the Roosevelt school, being
an active member of the American
Legion and captain in the late war.
In addition to the address by DR..
Kohen the pupils will furnish the fol-
lowing informal program:
Reading, Governor Erickson's Proc
lamation." Helen Logan.
Song, America" by the entire school,
Reading, STORY of Lexington and
Concord" by Elva Silvestrini.
kecifation, Paul heVeres Ride In
grie Jarvi.
Reading, Minute Men" by John Ro-
mersa.
Recitation, "Consord Bridge, Rae
Love.
Reading, "The Story of the American
Creed, Jack Geronjale.
American Creed Fifth Grade.
Song, America the Bautiful", by en-
tire school.
This program was prepared by the
Misses Sofa Hayha, Hope Hewson,
and Genevieve Drew.
Parents OF the school children are
invited to come and hear the exercises
at nine o'clock Monday morning at the
Roosevelt Auditorium.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
Country Entertaining

Recently / received letter from
IA woman living in a small country
town, in which she told me of the
difficulties she faces as a country
hostess. She says:
Il always entertained great deal
while | was living in the city, and now
that | have moved to the country, /
find it almost impossible to entertain
my city friends ON the same scale as
/ did in the city"
She is quite right. 1t is impossible
to entertain as while in the city. Not
only is it impossible, except for the
very wealthy, but it is not to be de-
sired
Dear friend, all such difficulties
arise from mistaken effort to copy the
ways and entertainments of the city.
You should realize that your city
friends, as they pass out of the
smoky, dusty city, want to leave be-
hind them the elaborate products of
civilization, and return to Mother Ma
ture. From her we learn the lesson of
simplicity. We feel by instinct the
appropriateness of simple dress, and
the same simplicity should character
ize country life in all its phases.
will admit that the country hostess
has her difficulties. However, if she
occupies herself with trying to give
her guests all the pleasant things the
neighborhood offers, she will be in
cheerful frame Of mind, which is much
more agreeable to friends than in the
apologize tones in discussing the
shortening of your surroundings.
The most important thing for the
country hostess to remember is that
simple things must be excellent. She
holds several advantages over the city
friends, She is able to supply fresh
fruit, vegetables, eggs, chickens and
cream and milk. There may be times,
even in the country, when it requires
forethought and contrivance to pro
cure these things, but they are always
greatly appreciated and are infinitely
more appropriate. Our country hos
tess has still another important advan-
tage. She can offer her friends fresh,
invigorous air, and the quiet beauties
of natual scenery.
The country hostess makes a great
mistake when she invites friends to
her home only on rare occasions. Mo-
notony of the rural life is dangerous.
Nothing is so pleasant to city friends
as to drop in informally and take a
meal with the family in quiet way.
These friendly visitings make an
agreeable change, without overtax-
ing the strength or the purse Of the
hostess.
Too often, the country hostess is so
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

A surprise party was held for Miss
Martha Joki the occasion being her
fifteenth birthday anniversary Sunday,
The evening was spent In playing
games and delicious supper was
served to the large crowd which was
persent.
Henry Leid and son Geo. and John
'Huusko were business callers in Red
Lodge Monday.
Miss lnga Jarvis of Red Lodge spent
the week end at the Hyvonen home
here. She returned home Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

anxious to do her duty that she ex-
hausts herself and consequently is too
weary. to enjoy the society of her
friends.
II the country hostess will learn
the charm Of simplicity-if she will
think Of the advantages she possesses,
rather than the difficulties under
which she labors, | am quite sure she
viii get more pleasure out of enter
taining-not only her city friends, but
her country friends as well.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
FOXITEMS

Thomas Northy was in town OF
business Saturday
The Messrs Jimmy Zylstra, Martin
and Curtis Patterson passed through
this vicinity on their way to Red
Lodge Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rajala and fam.
lily called on Red Lodge friends Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Allen was a Roberts business
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kubler trans
Gated business at Red Lodge one day
the latter part of the week.
Matt Joki visited with friends and
relatives at Red Lodge Friday.
John Stevens Grocery Agent of Wy
oming, was business visitor in this
neighborhood Friday
Mr.. and Mrs William Puhto were
In Red Lodge one day last week to do
some shopping.
Jacob Kero was Red Lodge caller
on Saturday.
John Johnson a salesman from
Roberts was a visitor in this vicinity
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Konsta Puumala and
daughter Viola and sons Kauko Paavo
and Matt motored to town Sunday
evening to attend the show.
Alex Hyyppa of Fox left Monday
for Rochester, Minnesota, to receive
medical treatments.
Matt Pelto and daughter Martha
and sons John and Eric motored to
Red Lodge Thursday to attend to bust
ness affairs.
+. ). Spar was shopping in the
county seat Thursday from his ranch
near Fox.
Goodman Grumsrud, manager of the
Fox store and Walter Bridge, manager
of the Fox elevator, were transact
ing business in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lindberg motor
ed to Red Lodge Sunday evening to
attend the church service.
Matt Pelto and family were Easter
dinner guests at the Nj PlIumaIa homo
in Red Lodge.
The Misses Mary Wiekierak, Julia
( ski, and Lola Weast, teachers of
Fox school spent Sunday in Red Lodge
visiting with friends.
Ivan Lindberg from Red Lodge came
down to help Chas. Lindberg for a
few days.
Andrew Koskela was "a business
caller at the Steve Jadek home on
Monday.
The Messrs John and Ed McCune
we're to town Tuesday to visit with
heir mother who lives there.
Tovio Warila was business caller
IN the county seat one day the earlier
part of the week.
Pat Monahan was business caller
in town last Thursday.
John Nigro was attending to bust
ness affairs in this vicinity Friday.
Steve Jadek and daughters Steph-
ana, Julia, and Agnes were visitors at
Red Lodge Sunday.
Emmett Taylor was transacting
business in the county seat Saturday
between trains.
Mrs. Harry Matthews was Red
Lodge visitor Sunday.
Miss Sophia Paavola Of Red Lodge
visited with friends in this locality
Sunday.
Jacob Kivikangas was in Red Lodge
Saturday to attned to business.
Edwin Koski and Benhart Warila
Of Red Lodge spent Sunday evening
at the teacherage.
Mr.. and Mars. Matt Rajola and fam
lily spent Sunday evening in Red Lodge
visiting with relatives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

bon County High School, stated hat
the contest was very poorly ATTENDED
and not much interest was shown in
it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16

When it comes to predicting earth
quakes, that Italian seismologist, Prof.
Bendandi is a jimdandy.