davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
Removing Rams Horns

1t is not unusual for the horns of
rams to press upon the side of the head
or neck. In most cases of this kind,
longitudinal sections sawed from the
inside of the horn and the edges rasped
smooth will remedy the trouble. Some
times it is necessary to remove the
horns by saving them off. II, dehorn-
ing is practiced pine tar bandages
should be applied. If the operator is
inexperienced in dehorning it might
be well to call your local veterinarian
for advice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02

yowling. He will come out dragging
his prey, or else he will never come
out alive. He is 100 per cent hero.
Like the collie and like many an
other grand importation, the Scotty
halls from the Highlands. There, for
centuries, he has been known and
honored Yet up to about 1880 he
does not seem to have carried his
fame beyond northern Scotland. By
the way, his pet name among his an
cestral moors was the "die-hard"
terrier. He earned the title If ever
title was earned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
White Diarrhea Infectious

White diarrhea is highly acute,
fatal, infectious disease Of young
chicks, usually affecting them within
two or three days after Matching. The
chicks appear stupid and remain I'M
der the brooder or hen most of the
time. Many of them peep continually
or utter sharp cries when attempting
to void excrement. Their feathers
become rough, the wings droop, and
a characteristic whitish discharge
from the vent soon makes its appear
ance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02

The Scotty is terrier. The word
terrier" Is from the French "terre,"
and from the Latin terra" A ter
rler thus is an "earth" dog, writes
Albert Payson Terhune in Nature
Magazine. In other words, he is built
to dig into the earth with his stubby
paws and to penetrate the under
ground lair Of his prey.
Into the stony earth Of the widest
and Sercest fox the Scotty can force
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
Newspaper "ELepafiono

Little Bobbie Knots was trying to
get a drink, but could not reach the
bucket, which sat on the cabinet So
he put newspaper on the floor and
stood on it. When questioned as to
why he stood on the newspaper, he
said that he couldn't reach the bucket,
so he thought the paper would make
him higher Indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
Scotch Terrier Has Won Fame as Fighter

his way, there to attack and kill and
drag forth the den's lurking occupant.
No collies or other large dog can do
that. Yes, and whatever the odds
against him, the Scotty will plunge
eagerly into the hole of badger, otter
or fox. Down there he may we'll lose
his life.
But he will lose it fighting with
every atom of fight that is In him.
He will not sneak out beaten and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
Old SORES, PILES
and ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a FavOrite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctor;
wanted to cut off leg. Petersons Oint
ment cured me" VIM. J. Nichos, A.
Get large box for IS cents at an.
druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo
n. Y, and money back if it isn't tn
best you ever used. Always keep Pc
for burns, scaIds, Bruises, sunburn. anC
the surest remedy for itching eczemt
and piles the world has ever known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02

Not till Doctor Ewing Of st. Louis had
the foresight to go heavily into Scotty
breeding and form a local club for
that purpose did the tide of public
favor turn toward the game little
blackish dog of Scotland. Since then
he has won his way to nationwide
popularity. The first pair of Scotties
were exhibited at an American dog
show In 1888.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02

Glass side curtains for automobiles
that can be installed without tools
have been Invented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
The American Farm
On the Junk Heap
By FRANK Q. LowDEN

JR agriculture is decaying. Farm
bankruptcies in recent years have in
creased more than 600 per cent. Ac-
cording to the Department of Agri-
culture, the average farmer could
have obtained larger income since
1920 If he had hired himself out as
a farmland. In considerable portions
of the agricultural area farms cannot
be sold for the value Of the improve
ments alone. Farm Improvement
o,,o,.,,,rbo,.a has practically ceased
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02

pO0p c.: z=-:==-cl--
H/GCGC@@9s1zzs:s=.z==zz====
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
WOmen'S Silk
Umbrellas
$4.95

Short-so that it may hang
conveniently from your wrist.
but quite large enough to be
ample protection from the
rain, is this 1o-rib stubby UNI
brella. With amberlike handles
silk wrist loops and fancy
woven border. In navy,
purple, brown, green or red.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
54-Inch Black
Satin Crepe.

Stunning for evening
gowns-soft. supple velvet
that Grapes in beautiful
folds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18

Fancy the delight length OF this wonderful
velvet would cause any woman were she to re-
ceive it for Christmas. A deep pile in rich
shade OF black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18

Why not make the silk undertakings you give
at this price Exquisite pastel shades.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Miss Hutchinson s Record.

JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON, leading
j woman of the Rams Head Play
ers, was brought up in the at
mosphere of the theater, having been
selected as understudy to Mary
Pickford when she was only IL years
old. Miss Hutchinson, however, does
not like the movies; but she does like
pantomime, and her success as Louis
ette, in "A Story of Pierret." during
the holiday season, as well as her
performances as Phrynette in the
earlier Rams Head pantomime
"L'Enfant Prologue" won her high
praise.
She processes a genuine love OF
comedy, and whenever cast in COM
edy role has acquitted herself with
credit. Her Cecily Cardew, in Wilde S
1.-The Importance OF Being Earnest,
! and Cecily Ann, In Bertram Bloch E
| last-season comedy success of that
name, won the approval OF the local
| critics. She is also greatly interested
| in character work, and the tiny bit
| the little old lady. Miss Fullerton, in
Alice Browns Joint Owners in
| Spain," during the first Rams Head
season was a. performance to be re-
| membered.
Her outstanding work of the seri-
Gus. romantic type includes her por-
trayal OF Lady Gregorys heroine
| "Grania," and her Gypsy girl. Eznar-
| "a, in Lord Dunsany's THE Tents OF
| the Arabs" the first Rams Head sea-
| son. and Francesca da Rimini, in
Phillips "Paole' and Francesca" last
year. Last season she also played the
| daughter, first in Gold" by Eugene
O'Neill. and then in Rupert Brookes
| stark tragedy, "Lithuania."
Evening star., 1925-01-25
How to Direct a Picture.

"I have found that the best way
to write screen story is to get to-
gether with the director and talk the
story over" says Furthman. start
with the first scene and outline the
entire plot, deviating here and there
for characterization development,
sketching with adjectives the kind
of settings to be used, the clothes to
be worn by the players and all other
details.
This is the clearest manner in
which to visualize q story, and that
is what must be done in preparing a
screen story, for that is the ultimate
purpose-to tell story in pictures.
After the story has been told il
should be put into writing, however,
for often discrepancies that other
wise would be unnoticed are plainly
discernible when read from the print
ed page.
"Once the story has been written,
scene for scene. and the director has
absorbed 1t, there is no good reason
for his directing with one eye on
the players and the other on the
script figuratively speaking. If he
does. the action is likely to be stilted,
and an intelligent theater audience
always will be conscious that the
picture on the screen is just exactly
| that-a motion picture.
Guided by the script, but not dom
ineered by it, a director can impart
to his story a naturalness that Is re-
freshing. In other words, the result
| will be a well told story instead of
a few hundred stiff, stilted scenes,
| linked together by a certain number
of subtitles and without any real
| rhyme or reason"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
New Concert Series.
WASHINGTON is to have a

WASHINGTON is to have a new
w series of big concerts at small
prices next Fall, according to an an
nouncement made last night by Peggy
Albion, we'll known to radio fans for
her telling of bedtime stories. She is
also the wife of Edouard Albion, di-
rector of the Washington Opera
Company. Mrs. Albion has just re-
turned from New York, where she
completed arrangements with the
Wolfsohn Music Bureau to manage
10 of. that well known organizations
most famous artists in q series OF
Monday evening musicals at Central
High School, at which prices will
range from SO to $15 for the entire
series, with 1000 seats at SO cents a
performance.
With word from Mr.. Albaugh. in
Baltimore papers, to the effect that
the annual visits of many favorite
artists of that city's music lovers will
probably be curtailed next season, due
to empty houses at many of the con-
certs given this season in the city
that includes the Peabody School Of
Music in it's environs, the indications
would seem that, by contrast, Wash
ington is really becoming more mu-
steal.
The artists whom Mrs. Albion will
present in these Monday night re-
citals are: Lucrezia Bori. soprano.
and Edward Johnson, tenor. leading
singers of the Metropolitan Opera
House; Louise Homer, famous con-
tralto; Reinald Werrenrath, popular
baritone; the Cleveland symphony Or
chestra, the London String Quartet.
Josef Holman, one of the worlds best
pianists: Moiseivitch. a new pianist,
who has been praised in New York
Albert Spalding, famous American
violinist, and Karsavina and her bal
let.
Reservations for these concerts are
being made already, according to Mrs.
Albion.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Is the Revue Passing?

! comedy relief, Carroll seeks TO enter
tain with continuous comedy, offset
by the innocent beauty of natural
lovely girls, with Joe Cook as the
focal point of comedy, and Kathryn
Ray, the New York beauty prize win
ner. as the central figure in the beauty
brigade.
With these Carroll has constructed
series of scenes which, alternately,
are hilariously funny and gorgeous.
There are ballets and ensemble
numbers. There is a big illusion in
which live goldfish are thrown on
screen, and there are other features
that lay claim to beauty that the
artist 'adores.
Revue producers have gone as far
as they can CO." says Carroll. Mere
massiveness, mere magnificence, mu-
sic, girls. dancing. comedy strung to-
gether in disconnected scenes Will
pass out with 1925. We shall still
have our 'Follies, Passing Shows,
Vanities' and so on, but next year l
believe there will be entertainments
with plots-musical comedies on the
grand scale"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Grace George S New Play.

either before or after she is married,
has not asked her mirrored reflection
whether or not she is popular with
men. and has not felt faint tugging
of resentment in her heart at the
popularity of some feminine friend
with the opposite sex, although at the
same time her brain may be censor
ing that friends conduct?
Hardly a woman In the world,
whether she confesses 1t or not"
lie Goulois, a French newspaper, in
criticizing the comedy. said: TT is
written agreeably and artistlcall lly,
and the lace-like psychology has
helped it's success" LIE Temps said:
Mr. Geraldy is a poet, that is, sensi-
tive. He keeps his emotion or irony
intact, which has a charm equal to
none 'Si Je Voulais' is joyful
comedy" And lie Journal wrote on
the morning after it's opening last
May: IAN honest comedy based on
feminine honesty. A pretty and un-
expected subject. 1t is success Of
laughter, literary, moral and OF ex-
uuiSita taste"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
"BeIasco's s Studios

old studio for n long. long time, and
he spent most of his time there, work
ing. And. incidentally, 1t is worth
mentioning he is one of those Thomas
Edison men who believe in only six
hours sleep.
The reason he clung to the old at
mosphere when he might have afford
ed something much better was be-
cause the first floor was occupied by
a Jewish choral society and they used
TO practice almost all hours of the
day and night. And Belasco would
sit there at his desk and work. The
rich, rumbling strains of Yiddish har-
mony would come filtering through
the windows, softened and beautified,
and hence some of his finest inspira-
tions for his plays.
But it's different now. If David
Belasco wants a little musical inspi-
ration in his gorgeous studio atop the
Belasco Theater. he nonchalantly
sends out for a ten-piece orchestra,
and IL you happen to be a friend o.
the family and you are in the vicinity
you will undoubtedly be asked in to
have a cup O tea and listen to the
music.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

HAS the so-called revue reached its
zenith so far as speed" spice"
and magnitude are concerned?
An analysis of the Earl Carroll
''Vanities" may enable one to forecast
q guess that it has,. unless some one
devises a method Of putting q three
ring circus on q stage of ordinary
size. For Carroll has managed to
crowd los girls and 20 comedians, to
say nothing Of back-stage force of
90 electricians, property men. scene
shifters, etc, and 40 whirlwind scenes
into the space allotted for the pres
entation of dramatic plays with casts
of but 10 and IL persons, with a per-
formance crowded into the two hours
which custom DEGREES as the limit of
an audiences endurance.
Dissatisfied with the blase fiappers
who haunt the Offices Of Broadway in
search of work. Carroll conceived the
idea of touring the country himself in
search Of youthful beauty, for beauty
is his chief aim in "Vanities."
While other producers have sought
to impress through sheer massive
magnificence, offset by occasional
Evening star., 1925-01-25

TREY say David Belasco has become
very much interested in pictures
and he has opened a very luxurious
studio and offices in Hollywood. Im-
ported costly rugs adorn the parQuet
floors and priceless paintings adorn
ehe walls, and all that.
The great wizard of the stage is
surely entitled to his we'll earned
comfort and luxuries. 1t wasn't like
that in the old days. The master
used to have what he called a studio
on Fifty-fi fifth street in Gotham. 1t
wasn't much of a studio compared to
his wonderful art museum atop the
present Belasco TheRter on West
Forty-fourth street, where IL is said
he possesses the finest private art
collection In America.
When his studio was on Fifty-fifth
street, way back yonder in the days
of Mrs. Leslie Carters first metro
politan triumph in The Heart of
Maryland" 1t. occupied Just two big
rooms and the furnishings weren't
anything to rave about. Then he
started to get rich. and day by day
In every way he has grown richer
and richer. But he hung onto the
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Brings Good Luck to All.
GEORGE X. ARTHUR, who appear

GEORGE K. ARTHUR, who appear
ed in Joseph Won Sternberg's 8
"The Salvation Hunters" has role
In Monta Bells new production, Lady
of the Night" by Adela Rogers st.
John. Arthur Is member Of the for
tunate cast Of the Won Sternberg pic
ture, which, while not yet released,
has brought good fortune and fat
contracts to almost every one con-
nected with 1t.
Won Sternberg himself has been
signed by Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer to
make his next picture for this organ
ization, and will also direct two pic
lures for Mary Pickford
Georgia Hale, who played the femi-
nine lead In THE Salvation Hunters, !"
has been contracted to play opposite
Douglas Fairbanks in his next pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

GDO women like to be courted?" Is
~ one woman's success per-
sonal insult to another? Can q
neglected wife be blamed for seeking
the admiration Of other men?"
IT Is on these three questions that
M Paul Geraldy, keen. analytical
playwright, has founded the plot OF
ISL Je VoulaiS," which is being pre-
scented under the title, "She Wanted
70 Know" with Grace George as the
star.
Miss George herself made the trans
Iation OF the comedy, which has been
running for eight months in the
French capital. She also made the
translation of the two plays of NJ.
qeraldy's which were seen previously
in this country. namely, ITO Love"
in which Miss George herself starred,
and The Nest" which also attained
success.
"'She Wanted to Know appealed to
me-" Miss George said recently, be
cause II seemed to contain elements
Cf interest to both sexes. What
woman at some time in her life,
Evening star., 1925-01-25
BaIieff' s Chauve-Souris.

early Renaissance as has VASTLY
Shoukhaeff for this episode. taken
from The Golden Legends" of Yvette
Guilbert. Other outstanding numbers
are "Stenka Rain" a vivid moment
in the life of Russia's Jesse James;
The Zaporozhtsi." based on Repin's
famous Cossack picture, and "a Win
ter Evening" which for sheer charm
has not been surpassed In the repor-
tory of the Chauve- -Souris.
Norris Gests most notable contri-
button Is the Chauve-Soris Cross Face
Puzzle Curtain, by Ralph Barton
painted by Andrei Hudyakoff
There is also a song introduced
outside the program which rivals the
curtain In favor. 1t is "Oh, Katerina -
written by Leo Fall in honor of the
Chauve-Souris. Mime. Birse and Balieff
himself join in teaching 1t to the au-
dience in Balieff's own intimate, ire
sistible way.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

STUIDED by scenarios, but not
~ domineered by them" is the
policy in directing motion pictures
OF Henry King, the man who made
'fTorable David" The White Sister"
and "Romola." He uses the script"
Of story merely as a general guide,
not as a set of blueprints which must
be followed in minute detail. King
adopted this plan long ago and has
made even more extensive use Of 1t
in directing "Sackclot and Scarlet"
for Paramount release.
Jules Furthmsn, who, with Julie
Herne, wrote the adaptation of
George Gibbs, novel, agrees with
King regarding the function OF see
narios.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Pavloska for Rose Marie :

IRENE PAVLOSKA has been en-
gagged by Arthur Hammerstein for
the Rose Marie" company for en-
Tagements in Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Boston. Hammer
stein has a prediction for grand
opera stars to sing leading roles in
his productions. and there seems at
present dearth Of Broadway talent
at hand to sing roles that require
voices Of high class combined with
advanced technique and acting abil-
ity.
Hammerstein first signed Mary Ell
lis. at present with the New York
company, and OF the Metropolitan
forces; then Myrtle Schaf, and now
Irene PavIoska, the latter Of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company, and
whose work in concert recitaIs in in
between seasons has won her fame.
Rose Marie comes to Washington
next month.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

FAMILIAR as Balieff and his unique
mode of entertainment are to his
American patrons, his return to Amer
lea has been characterized by several
distinct and unsuspected novelties.
Among those contributed by Ba1ieff
himself perhaps the most striking are
"Amout ct Hierarchie" Glove in the
Ranks'D and The Arrival at Bethle-
hem" The former,4 with sophisti-
Gated humor, amusing byplay and the
LUMINOUS setting and brilliant mill
tary costumes contributed by Nicho-
las Benois, 1t Is thought will run THE
Wooden Soldiers" close race in
popular favor.
THE Arrival at Bethlehem" with
it's reverent depletion of the Nativity
in the spirit of the Middle Ages, is an
innovation as far as America Is ac-
quainted with Balieff's Theater.
Seldom, 1t is claimed, has a modern
artist re-created the spirit of the
Evening star., 1925-01-25
De Miles Latest Find"

XNuLIAM DE MILE, who believes
w in capturing his stars" young
has another find" Claire Adams is
barely 20, and Is the Canadian beauty
who made her Paramount debut in
De Miles production OF THE Fast
Set"
Miss Adams has played on both stage
and screen. She has played in west
ern stories because she is typically an
outdoor girl and an expert horse
, woman. and has also played minor
roles in various other types of pro-
ductions.
In The Fast Set" she played a flap
,sper role and made such a success OF
the part that the producer engaged
her for the leading feminine role In
Men and Women" opposite Richard
Dix, who is the star.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Aloysius Players Tomorrow.
TrHE Aloysius Players viii presen

THE Aloysius Players will present
"Mary's Million" two-act musi-
cal comedy by Ralph a. Norton, to-
morrow night at $40 in the Gonzaga
College Hall. Performances will be
given also Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
The cast will be headed by Phillip
Biggins, Miss Marie Hayes. William
Ring; Mulroe, Kuehling, Bishop and
Raftery, specially dancers; Jimmy
Rogers, tenor soloist; Margaret Lit
tie and Margaret Kearney, THE
Juvenile Sister" act, and Margaret
Mccarthy. The production is under
the direction of Miss Beatrice Cos
grove, Bart Costello, John J. Long
and Charles Reagan.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

There's one less beauty in the Fol-
lies and one more on the screen. Jane
Winton, once a prize-winning beauty
OF the Ziegfeld troupe, has found her
first big role in "Tomorrow's Love-"
seen here this week. Jane was given
"bit" with Valentino in Monsieur
Beaucaire" and the movie-virus
took"
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Joe Yule, the funny eccentric come
dian who helps Harry Hickey" lie
Van in Town Scandals" was n mem
Der of the stage crew In one of the
houses on the Columbia circuit two
seasons ago. An aptitude for mimicry
gained him an opportunity to "go on
He has been "on" ever since, and is
said to be the only known stage hand,
with one exception. TO have made
good as a performer. Ike Wall is the
other.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

white Collars" Edith Ellis COM
edy, which has been running for q
year in Los Angeles, will soon be seer
in New York. The cast viii include
Clark Silvernail, Mona Kingsley, Johr
Marston. Frances Underwood and
Frederick Burton
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Attractions announced for early
showing at 1soews Columbia include
S"North OF Sc" from the novel by En-
erson Hough; Metro -Goldwyn's screen
version Of the play, The Great Df-
vide; Cosmopolitan's Never the
Twain Shall Meet" a screen version
OF Molnars THE Swan" with Adolphe
Menjou; Gloria Swanson. in Nine.
Sans Gene" and George Gibbs Sack
cloth and Scarlet" with Conway
=Tearle and Alice Terry.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Estelle Arab" Mack. soubrette OF
Town Scandals" is said to be the
closest approach to perpetual motion
in showland. She received the Arab
part of her name from the whirlwind
method she employs In her specially
dancing.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
In the Spotlight.

"pETBR PAN" will end its New
L York engagement February Z.
after Il run of IA weeks.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

kid Boots" will close its New York
run February 21, after 500 perform
ances. and Will open in Boston the
following week.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Nadine" is the new name of the
operetta previously known as Malta,
with Tschaikowsky score, soon to
be produced by B. c. Whitney.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

"a Builder OF Dreams" a play by
Nellie Rosilla Taylor, has been ac-
cepted for production at an early date
by David Belasco.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

'Helrs Bells" Is the new name OF
the Barry Connors comedy, previously
known as The Hide -Behinds." which
opens In New York tomorrow night
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Edward Kunneke, who arranged
the Offenbach melodies for THE Love
Song" is, to remain In this country to
work on other operettas.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Rehearsals of Sky High" William
Howards new starring vehicle, began
last week in New York with a strong
supporting cast.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Elise Bartlett has been engaged for
a leading role in the production OF
Houses of Sand" by G. Marion
Burton.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

David Cracauer and Jack Nicholas
have just bought a continental musi-
cal play called THE Dancing Duch-
ess' and are aiming to produce it,
with Elsa Ersi, the Hungarian prima
donna, in the title role.