davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31
German Submarines Filmed

Two captured German submarines
which under the German flag carried
numbers U-63 and U-64 have been
secured by Rex Ingram from the
French government for use in the
filming of Mare Nostrum." Both sub
marines have been in active French
naval service since the war and have
now made d special trip from Toulon
to Nice in order to maneuver under
Ingram's direction.
Ingram. with the aid of the French
government, is realistically transfer
ring 10 the screen certain episodes de
scribed by Blasco Ibanez in the move
in which the activities Of two German
subma rines in the Mediterra mean fig
ure prominently. Mare Nostrum" is
not a story of the war. but the subma
rines play an important part In sey
eral episodes dealing with shipping
conditions along the Mediterranean
coast in 1917
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Stems Are Passing Out.

In America the beer stein is prac
tically out of use except in a few
English chop houses where near
beer is still served, and in tap rooms
and dens for decorations, due to the
American prohibition law, but it is
also a fact that the stein is passing
out in Germany. due to the fact that
the wine glass is coming into such
constant use. Even in the students
gambols the stein has passed out OF
the picture since the war, though in
the interior sections the workmeD
still cling to their beer stein and will
not admit that stein or beer drinking
as German symbol is passing
Evening star., 1925-05-31

to the efficiency of her conduct of Of
fice.
To those concerned with coinci-
dence, It may be interesting 10 know
that the same ground upon which the
Spanish padres of early California
preached their sermons is now being
used as location for the screening of
the Paramount picture. THE Wan
derer," the Biblical parable of the
prodigal son.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

James kirkwood, the well known
movie star. left the cast of Ladies of
the Evening" last night in New
York.
Dagmar Godowsky made her first
appearance as leading woman of The
Rat Monday night in New York.
What Price Glory" the sensa
tional war play, reached it's Booth per
formance in New York Monday night
and is said TO be still going strong.
Herman Gantvoort announces that
'Hell'S Bells" the Barry Conners
comedy, closed it's Broadway run last
night. 1t is to open in Chicago in the
Fall.
Mitzi has been placed under CON
tract by the Shuberts for term OF
years. She will appear in a new pro-
duction in New York next October.
"A. w. o. L." a new comedy by
Salisbury Field and FELTON, Elkins, will
at the Greenwich Village Theater, with
Helen Freeman in the leading role.
Jane Cowl will open in lone Trip of
the Silver Star" new romantic
comedy by Lawrence Eyre, in Los
Angeles under the management of
Louis o. Macloon. The piece will be
produced in New York next season
under the management of Arch Sell
wyn, Adolph Klauber and Mr..
Macloon.
"Abie's Irish Rose" reached its
1920 performance at the Republic
Theater. New York Monday night.
exceeding the number of performances
of 'Lightnin', and establishing a new
long-run record for the American
stage.
Hope Hampton announces that she
has declined an offer from Wilmer &
Vincent TO appear next season in an
adaptation of Martha, a musical
play by Emerich Kalman.
Jimmy DUFFY and Clarence Gaskill
are writing the lyrics and music for
Earl CAROLS Summer revue, Who
Cares?" which will open in New
York June %.
"The Trail Riders" by Pearl Frank.
| lin, will be produced in the Fall by
Aarons & Freddy.
Helen Shipman has been engaged
for the title role of Kosher Kitty
Kelly" which opens in New York
June Is.
| Louise Swanson, a sister of Bea
! trice and Marcella, has been engaged
| as general understudy for Man or
/ Devil" in which Lionel Barrymore is
appearing in New York.
Arthur Hammerstein announces
! that Rudolf Friml, Herbert Stothart
and Otto Harbach have signed con
/ tracts for his new musical production
which is 10 open in September.
| Myron c. Fagan has engaged That's
Lawton TO play the leading role ir
The Snake new play which he is
| TO produce.
A play called The Family Failing
| is TO be given at a special matinee ir
Evening star., 1925-05-31
EARLE-Maccabee Week.

50
Next week the Earle Theater an
nounces Maccabee week, the theater
having Joined hands with this fra
ternal order in anticipation OF the con
vention to be held in Washington dur
ing July, when Maccabees from every
section of the United States and
Canada are to gather here.
The headline vaudeville offering is
to be the Volga Boda Boys, a Russian
male octet recently seen here with Ed
Wynns Grab Bag" as a featured
attraction.
Others will include Zuhn and Dreis
two Washington boys; Marrone and
L'Acosta in a dancing sensation;
Margie Coate, the queen of syncopa-
ton, and Donahue and Morgan The
Long and the Short of it,"
The photoplay is to be Priscilla
Dean in The Crimson Runner"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Norma Talmadge declares that she
is through with character" roles.
She has discarded the difficult make
ups that made her a mother in Sc
crets," and The Lady" and in her
new picture, "Graustark." will appear
as the whimsical, beautiful Norma OF
old
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Outdoor Attractions.

the dancing set at Chevy Chase Lake,
where snappy dancing acts and
blues" specialties are promised in
the near future.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

THE Jazz Singers" by Sampson
Raphaelson. has been accepted for i'm
mediate production by Lewis & Cor
don.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

l.. Lawrence Weber this week will
put in rehearsal THE Crystal Flame,
by Marian Wrightman.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
COLONIAL BEACTI-St. Johns.

Colonial Beach opened for the sea-
son Friday. and the steamer 81. Johns
made its first trip 10 the resort Fri
day afternoon. another Yesterday
morning and viii leave again this
morning from Seventh street wharf
at 9 am. Features of these 60-mile
trips are free dancing to the Soko-
low Jazz Orchestra and half hour
Stop at Alexandria. AT the beach
there is saltwater bathing. fishing,
grabbing and dancing on the large
open-air pavilion built out over the
water.
The 4O-mile moonlight trips on the
steamer St. Johns will begin tomor-
row. leaving the Seventh street wharf
at 7:15 pm. and will continue
throughout the Summer every eve
ming except Saturday and Sunday.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.
Two bands led by Abe kamons and
Elyood McNally, with speCialties by
Ben Levine, banjoist, are delighting
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Coming Attractions

I novelty, will be featured with a cast
of beautiful girls, staged by Meyer
| Golden.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
In the Spotlight.

"THE GIRL FRIEND" by Don
Mutually. is to be produced by
the Bartwell Producing Company.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

If we rightly estimate what we call
good and evil, we shall find that it lies
much in comparison.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

New York June g. II was written by
Elfrida and Clarence Derwent and
was first presented in Manchester
England.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
NATIONAI-"Spring Cleaning"

The brilliant Frederic Lonsdale has
hit upon an exceptional theme in
Spring Cleaning" the comedy which
the National Theater Players will Of
fer next week.
It ia a comedy of London society,
the theme involving a young wife,
capuvated by a philanderer and the
steps taken by her husband to save
his home and his spouse.
This play ran for 2SS performances
at. the Eltinge Theater in New York.
Int the cast were Violet HeminC, Ar
thar Byron, Estelle Winwood and \.
E. Mathews.
This will he the first performance
ofsthe comedy in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Daniel kusell announces for August
production a new musical play, writ
ten by himself, entitled You'll Find
Ont !"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

James Kirkwood, the we'll known
movie star. left the cast of Ladies OF
the Evening" last night in New
York.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Claude Cooper, Violet Fortesque, G..
Pat Collins and Helen B. Warner
have been added to the cast of The
Mud Turtle" to be produced this week
in New York by A. +. and r. r.
Riskin.
THE Diverted Village" by Kath-
leen kirkwood, Hugh A HamiI and
Leon T. Levy. will have its first show
Ing in New York next month.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
KEITH'S-.James Barton.

James Barton, formerly principal
comedian of the Winter Garden pro-
dlrtions. will top the bill at p. r.
Keiths Theater next week in The
Pest"
-The Antique Shop" fantastic
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Filmograms.

HENRY OTTO, director of "Dante's
Inferno" is to make film fan
tasy from Samuel Taylor Coleridge's
classic poem, The Rhine OF the An
cient Mariner"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Dagmar Godowsky made her first
appearance as leading woman of The
Rat" Monday night in New York
Evening star., 1925-05-31

THE Birth of the West" an epic
picture of American frontier and In
dian fighting days following the Civil
War. produced in Colorado by Frank
j. Carroll, with a cast of more than
4 900 Indians and soldiers, is given a
new touch by featuring as the hero of
the story an Indian. 1t will be re-
lea sed in JulV
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Jack Mulhall, Ward Crane and Car
roll Nye will appear in support OF
Corinne Griffith in Classified" taker
from Edna Ferber's story.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Richard Barthelmess' next picture
will be The Beautiful City. The
support is headed by Dorothy Gish
and William H. Powell. Elmer Clifton
will direct.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

A play called The Family Failing"
is TO be given at a special matinee in
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Greta Nissen, the 19year old Morse
girl. touted az one of the great
est film finds in years. will be seen for
the first time by fans in William De
Miles "Lost-A Wife" featuring
Adolphe Menjou and Robert Agnew.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Myron c. Pagan has engaged That's
Lawton TO play the leading role in
THE Snake" a new play which he is
to produce
Evening star., 1925-05-31

What Price Glory" the sensa :
tional war play, reached it's 30oth per-
formance in New York Monday night
and is said TO be still going strong.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
TO BUNK

At last a definite program is under
way to eliminate the bunk and bun
cOmbe out the federal .ervice. The
program which the president has
enunciated, and which Mr.. Hoover and
Chairman Butler recently supported
in formal speeches which they have
made, for cutting the red tape in
Washington and abolishing a lot of
folderol offices which are only a drain
upon the tax payers, is already in
execution.
Official Washington, which con-
sists Of those persons safely in
trenched in the pay roll trenches, is,
of course, Mortified. There is some
thing almost sacrilegiOus, as these
people see it, in the thought of drop
ping people frem the pay roll, es-
pecially when they have fine, high
sounding titles, as well as beautiful.
monthly pay checks. No doubt, al
far as lies in their power, these white
collar gentlemen will attempt to blocl
the scheme. The people of the nation
as a whole are with the president. /
is about time that some one laid dow
the axiom that while making tW,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Washington, D. c., June 6.-Wil-
liam M. Butler, chairman Of the Re-
publican National committee, has an
element of forehandedness which con-
tinues to upset his Democratic COM
petitors. Just at the time the Demo-
cratic statisticians had begun to pre-
sent their tabulations f~orecasting Re-
publican defeats in the 1926 elections,
Growing, incidentally, over the fact,
as they saw it, that they had caught
the Republicans unawares, Butler
ambles into Washington and sets
forth to the newspaper men at large
the plans which he has been making
for a month past for a transconti-
mental tour, during which he expects
to strengthen his fences, not only in
the Republican but even in certain
Democratic districts.
Butler has apparently an extraor-
binary faculty Of hitting the nail on
the head. The tour which he has out
lined, which will take him to the Pa
cific coast, is an absolutely new event,
even in Republican political history.
AS a result even the Democratic
newspapers, like the Baltimore Sun,
the New York Times, and World,
have already dropped their chorus Of
cheers over the Democratic prospects,
to berate the Democrats for not hav-
ing thought of the plan first. Nh.
Butler, in his talk with the Washing
ton newspaper correspondents, set
forth that while the usual practice
perhaps had been to call men to
Washington for a conference, that his
experience as a business man had
taught him that the way to get a
real insight and real views was to get
out and see the people as ear their
own homes as possible, and that is
the program he will follow.
Butler has a ~round-table confer
ence manner which was Of extraordi-
nary value during the national cam
paign. Sitting in his shirt sleeves in
his office in the national committee
headquarters at Chicago, he was able
to bridge many differences between
sharp rivals and heal many disagree.
ments. In remembrance Of this il
can be safely said that, whatever elst
may happen, his western tour viii
have an extraordinary invigoratine
and, even more important, pacifica
tory influence on the people Will
whom he comes in contact.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

brought as q prospective citizen in.
the person Of Prince Youcca Trou-
betzkoy, a ussian- One Of his first
remarks was. "Cut the prince stuff.
Call me George" Democratic Quite.
but probably not more SO than Prince
Eric, Of Denmark, who has married an
American grill and settled down on a
California farm.
A fellow voyager once said to me:
q want yOu to help me with a prob
mobile and the choice t crelusbcmfw
mobile and the choice troubles me.
can buy a used Dodge for 1000 francs.
Do you think I should?" He was the
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant,
French senator from lie Sarthe and
director Of the famous Louvre art
gallery in Paris. / still wonder why
he didn't buy 3 Rolls-Royce or a
Pierce Arrow without asking anyone's
advice. He was really perlpexed
however, over a problem which
wouldn't bother a s25 a week Amer
can grocery clerk to exceed twenty
minutes.
Regardless Of our position in tn.
world, we are all fashioned from the
same general pattern.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
K DIVORCE EASY

If a nan and wife do not want to
live together, they won't, regardless
Of the laws to the contrary.
In England, the 'hoteT letter" d.
vorce procedure is common, and eff
eacious. English law makes it man
datory upon a court to issue a det ge
when certain compromising circLnl u
stances r proven. Finding a mar
ried mar in a hotel room with a lady
other than his wife is one of those
circumstances.
And so the husband and wife seek
ing legal separation know how to pro-
coed. He drops a line to his wife that
he viii be in a certain hotel room at
a specified time. He then persuades
some lady, perhaps a friend Of his
wife, to accompany him there. The
wife appears with her witnesses al
the appointed time. The evidence is
presented and the decree is granted
No immortality is contemplated 81
~practiced, and everyone understand,
the situation. Friends say: "Ah, an.
other hotel letter case And they
smile.
Here, however, is a new one,
homemade American plan that / rec
Ommend. Herbert Marxmuller gave
a separation party" at which, &C
cOrding to testimony, he announced
Marriage is the bunk and my wife
is a dumb-bell." Judge Gates con
sidered that such unhusbandly de
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
POLAND FUNDS DEBT.

Poland has completed the funding
of her debt to the United States. She
has delivered s17s,56O,OOO worth Of
Polish bonds to the treasury. This
will no doubt mean the even more
firmly intrenched position by Poland
in the worlds financial affairs.
A synopsis of the sums owed the
United States by the nations of the
world indicates the principle amount
Of obligations now held as follows:
SO ,556,8O4,223.40; the accrued inter
est, as Of the last interest bearing
date, amounts to S1,594,434,169.99 ,
making a total indebtedness of S12,-
151,238,393.S The payments on ac-
count Of the principal give a total of
1927, 361, 1876, while payments on
account of interest amount to $685.
4~3O,821.72. The funded obligations
held, which are included in the fore
going totals, are as follows; Finland,
$3.50 100000; Great Britain, $4,554,-
OO0,OOO.O0; Hungary, $1,95s, 412. 80;
Lithuania, (this funding agreement
has been approved by congress but
the bonds have not yet been ex-
changed) $6,OSO,OOO.OO Poland, s17S,-
56O,OO0.O0, which gives a total of $4,-
749,458, 412. sc. It will thus be seen
] that, outside of the debts funded.
there remains to be paid $7,4O1, 779,-
98O.S9, exclusive Of interest. For The
sake and convenience of figuring, the
Indebtedness owed the United States
is, in round figures, $7,5OO,O 900, OO3 90
which, if interest were to be paid up
on, at A per cent per annum, would
yield the United States the tidy sum
in interest alone Of $500, 600, 100000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
BROADCAsTING PROCEEDINGS.

Just before congress adjourned
there was quite an agitation to have
broadcast the deliberations Of that
body. This was following in the lines
Of the proposal to broadcast the pro-
ceedings of the British parliament.
It is not at all likely that the pro-
ceedings of congress will be broad
cast to the public for many sessions
to come, if at all. By the very nature
Of proceedings, more especially in
the house, the ether waves would be
cluttered up for many hours every
day by a lot of inconsequential utter
ances made, in many instances, for
"home consumption" In addition to
this feature Of the question comes the
all-important one Of expense. There
is no broadcasting station in the
country today that can at all times
transmit to every portion Of the coun-
try, more especially in such a manner
as to be properly received by the
smaller radio sets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
SHAKING HANDS,

Since President, Coolidge became
president Of the United States in Aug
ust, 1928, he has received over 1O0,
900 persons. He has shaken hands
with over 10000. The United States
chamber Of commerce, approaching
the fact that every hour taken up IN
Misunderstanding means just so much
more Of a burden to the president,
when received by him last week sent
word to the executive secretary that
they would pay their respects to the
president but not shake hands, not
desiring to add to the physical strain
under which he works every day, for
it must be recalled that the president
is one Of if not the busiest mar in
the United States. It is no uncom-
mon thing for him to put in IL to IA
hours a day at his desk, and even
while visiting different sections of
the country he carries with him stem
Ographers and other aides and trans
acts business on the train or at the
hotel in between time.
While the president has not voiced
any desire to curtail the hand-shak-
ing which has become our great ma
tional habit, there are many of the
presidents friends and well-wishers
who would be glad to see him relieved
in part at least, of the strain to which
he is subjected every day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

down BY the Supreme Court were that
the japanese or Chinese wives Of
Americans are not permitted to enter
this country under the immigration
act Of 1924; that a native born Japa-
nese is not eligible to become 3 citi-
zen, despite the fact that he may
have served in the army; that the fed
eral government has no priority Of
claim in any bankruptcy proceedings
except in the matter Of tax collee-
tions; that the federal capital stock
tax on corporations has to be com
puted on the value Of the net assets
Of the company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back color and
Lustre with sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tefls
because it's done so naturally, 50 even-
". Preparing this mixture, though, AZ
home IS mussy and troublesome AZ
little cost you can buy AZ any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, im-
proved by the addition Of otner ingre-
dients called 'TWyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound You just dampen
a sponge or sof brush with 4 and draw
this through yeur hair, taking q small
strand at a time. BY morning al gray
hair disappears, and, after another ape
phcaiion or two, your hair hecosnes
beautifully darkened, glossy and lake
uriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace
Is a sign Of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive
ance Qet busyt az once wits
Sage and Sulphur Compound and ic
years youn9egs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
HOSE CL0GGED FROM
4 COLD or CATARRH
Apply Cream IN NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief Your oIogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-nO
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; sOOthe and heal
She swollen, in1amed mucous membrane
giving you instant relief. Ely'ss Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

which can detect the hun Of an air.
plane when It is ten miles away. LIE
grows more troublesome each day.
What win we do when u neighbors
have mechanical "ears" that can hear
a whisper as far away al n can see
q house2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
HOST TO DISABLED VETERANS

HOST TO DISABLED VETERANS.
President and Mrs. Coolidge last
week received 1000 World war veter-
ans at a garden party given on the
White House lawn. To each and ev-
cry veteran, both the president and
Mrs. Coolidge extended their synpa-
thies, and during the afternoon each
veteran had an informal chat with the
president.
F~orty-eight beautiful young girls,
to represent the states of the union,
formed an attractive feature of the
party. Cabinet officers, generals, ad-
mirals, and other high dignitaries as
sisted in serving refreshments and
not a single soldier was permitted to
leave until he had declared that he
could not hold any more ice cream
cake, or other forms Of ~refreshment
provided.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

blades Of grass grow where one grew
before is correct and proper from an
agricultural standpoint, that the
Washingtonian habit Of developing
two highly paid jobs, Or commissions,
where even the existence Of one is
not justified, should be stopped.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
III TT-DON,T WINE

Unless one uses a rapidly fading
ink, it isn't safe to write pretty senti-
ments to a woman-not even ones
wife. Cecil Westphalen, now seeking
a divorce, testified that his wife had
been having an affair with a "gen-
tleman friend" and it had turned his
love to coldness. The wife's attorney
then read to the court this bit Of
homegrown sentiment, which the
husband is asserted to have presented
to his wife at about the time he was
supposed to have been very cold: "The
prettiest flower garden is my wife's
face. Her eyes are ike the h~yacinth
in a deep, sun-sheltered place. Her
mouth is a geranium, her cheeks are
like the rose, and there is no lily
whittier than the powder on her nose
= = =
SECRETLESS AGE COMING
At Fort Totten, N. Y, army off
Gals are testing out a new scar