davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

Funny the way this stage YER
nakular Grows and persists In its
inc0npreh ensibility TO the vast
majority. Of the laitys the iargpn
ofi.the theafer-not- the literature
ofstIle tf1eater. mind you. but the.
working languages of the masses
wh0s supply the baclstaga chatter
and abusines that make us
IadgFI--is so, much wasted vocal
ism Many q page III the old Gin
per- wassa% lost ball or q flat tire
asah. as many nE US weres con-
cefst
al 3 sUAE sths peculiar pa1ois
,kszns pili1 up. Pictures are
evSn begiTaing TO take. q hand in
thu compila tom of this Tlespian
tof.ie. Take. for example:
Espnnedy smatyrdom
. what is it, and why?
lit is the art Of suffering and
seeming to enjoy it..
And tile object Of Il all. OF
course, is to make the world
. laugh.
Two examples that graphically
illustrate the meaning of the
phrase came to notice during the
filming Of THE Desert Flower.
Colleen Moore's new picture,
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Advertising Starts q
Bit Late For
Mr.. POIo
Alma Rulers ~
Sic wolves. Earle l2oc

Marco Polo Is apparently to
/. be represented In dual char
acter this season on our
stages. Charles Il. Wagner has
4 DEMONSTRATION Of DOnn
Byrne's story: in which Sidney
BIacIxmer will appear when he
has finished with The Caro-
lonian." Harry Wagstaff Crib
bile isreported as the dranIatist
Of this endeavOr.
Eugene O'NeiIl has also writ
ten q Marco Polo piece. but
from q different angle. He has
represented the wanderer as q
go-getter Of the old days. d
sort Of travelling salesman story
teller OF the smoking aIeOyc On.
Oriental camel trains. Pre-.
sunlably the Greenwich Village
Theater group, Of which Mr..
O'NeiII Is d member, viii have
refusal on production Of the
piece.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
CERTAINLY, FAY,
YOU RECALL
HIM!

William II. Powell. the villain
OF Lillian Gish's latest classic for
Metro-Goldwyn "Romols, which
starts weeks engagement at
Loew's Columbia tomorrow after
noon, is none other than the
husband OF Eileen Wilson, the
former star of the Garrick
Players here a few seasons back.
Powell will be, recalled as the
actor who lost twenty poundaN in
one season. playing the role Nof
Xavier, the consumptive, in
Spanish Love-
Incidentally. Miss Gish's brother
in-law, James Rennie, was
Powell's antagonist In that stage
play.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Miss Washington
To Be Feature
AT RiaIto

Miss Washington" win
make her personal appearance
at each Of the RiaItO per-
fOrmances throughout next
week. It was only at the last
moment that Miss Eagan con-
scented to appear personally in
"a Trip to Dixie" but Mischa
GutersOn states that he has
arranged q little surprise for
Miss WashingtOn's intrOduc-
ton.
A special prologue has also
been made for the feature pic
tures in which Miss Elizabeth
Tupmans and E. S. HaFgIeIl win
appear. Tie overture by the
RiaItQ Gnert Orchestra,
Nkiscli& q SON conducting,
Is 81 llfa Echoes.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
This Week


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in
Chicken Feed.
EARLE-Vaudevi
KEITH - THE camerons":
vaudeville.
STRAND-siamese Twins; vaude-
vile.
PALACE Never the Twain
Shall Meet" T,
COLUMBIA--Jack Holt in Wild
Horse Mesa"
MErROPOLITAN-Lewis Stone
in "Ehe Lady Who Lied"
IEIALTO-Laura La Plante In
THE Teaser:"
EARLE ROOF-"The Hunted
Woman; dancing.
p AMBASSADOR
TIVOLI--
CENTRAL
Next Week
NATIONAL-National Players ins
,t''KilSi," the Uric hit.
KEITH'S-Odiva; vaudeville.
EARLE-R ussian Orchestral.
vaudeville.
EARLE ROOF-Alma Rubens in
she Wolves.
PAI.ACE-"Street Of Forgotten
Men.
COLUMBIA-Llllian Gish in
"Romola. l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore
in The Desert Flower"
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Tightwads, Heed!

Does your husband pay you for
your household work with chicken.
feed? Does he ask you what you
did with the dollar he gave you
last week? He should be taken.
then, to see 3Chlcken Feed" at the
National next week Steve Cocl.
ran says tie a hot.shot At nickel
nursing husbands.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
ODIVA TELLS HOW SIZE
STARTED IN SAMOA

: But Odiva maintains that the sea
lion is the friendliest and most
harmlessof animals. In fact, she
claims that were it not for the
large amount of salt water nec-
essary to keep a sea lion in
perfect health, he would make
a model household pet.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

For, IN the inauguration or this
new season, wherein all producers
and distributors and exhibitors of
motion pictures, under the eye of
Guardian VIII H. Hays, we who
pay to see the movies are pledged
fitting Reward for all we may
have gone through in the past.
This BODIES well for the industry,
whichever way You look at it.
You can't Imagine for a minute
that the man who makes the
movies you see is always pleased
with the product of his handi.
work. He knows that stupidities
slip lin. by way of stories, direc-
tors and performers. But. for a
long time he was working at top
speed. to keep pace with the grow
ing public demand for more pic
lures. and he simply hadn't time
10 pay attention to all the details.
So much, then, for the sins of
the past.
The last few years have been
' extraordinarily rich in their fruits.
We have seen and marveled at
such magnificent advances in
movielaHd that even comparative
young fans, bordering upon the
numerous upward steps of the
Industry. wonder if they are real
~ growing old fast-or' are the
movies?
It's the movies. II you looked
at the average program picture
OF. say.-five years ago. and fol
lowed 1t up by an average pro-
gram picture of this year, you'd
see the difference.
And now. the makers Of these
movies are Joined together in a
great effort to Guido each others
work in dramatic and artistic
attractiveness. That means prog
ress in a greater degree than we
heretofore have Witnessed
The movie-makers have just
about caught ups with the rush,
and have had time to correct an
error here and a weakness there.
What with reorganization and a
communicating of leaders in
American art and letters. the
magnates have had their moments.
Today they are set for the biggest
year in the history of motion
pictures. Tomorrow, they will
fire their first gun.
What may we expect after to-
morrow? Stories that will not
shame the intelligence of an
adult, photography that artists
and scientists will look upon
with marveling admiration. &C.
tors and actresses who have been
made conscious of their duty to
the shadow drama. which does
not mean playing clothes.horse.
directors who have progressed
beyond the fireman save my
che.ild'' school OF dramatic art
and property men who know that
the gentlemen OF the Eighteen
Something wore whiskers when
ever they could. There have
been. we might state, too many
bsre-faced frauds in pictures of
the last century. as far as cos
tunes and cosmetics are concern
ed.
For the fall classes. the
theaters are offering, among
ether treats. new Douglas Fair
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Bang! Bang! They're OFT
With Mister Hays in
His Best Suit!
By JIM RING


to very popular sport country. today
have there big
drainer bun the roads the model penal
institution. -
So sadly record cannot today to the Greater
Movie Season. which Would that might
Would all of migha of whether the putting
taxi end of the theater' box off
The Republican., 1925-09-03
DEER PARK
2.AAasaaaaaaaaacaaansaaa

Mrs. P. R. Hess, of Cumberland, is
visiting relatives in Deer Park at this
time.
Mrs. Oscar Droege, who has spent
few weeks here with her sister-in-
law, Miss Mathilda Droege, has re-
turned to her home in New York City.
Mrs. c. S. Refs and daughter spent
Monday at Westernport on business.
Mrs. Pearl Woolard and daughter,
of Salem, West Va, who spent a few
days with the formers mother, Mrs.
Ellen Hinebaugh, in Deer Park, have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James AMMAN were
Cumberland visitors one day last
week.
Miss lone Wright spent Thursday
at her home in Altamont.
Mrs. Lewis Baldwin and children,
of Kitzmiller, are visiting Mrs. Sarah
Savage in Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Smith and
son and Messrs. J. Wesley Thomas,
Scott Harvey and Frank Rodeheaver
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Wilson.
Mrs. Laura Welch and children, of
Mountain Lake Park, moved into the
Griffin home here day or two ago.
Mrs. Welch will be primary teacher in
The Republican., 1925-09-03

the grammar school here.
Mrs. G. S. Walter spent Thursday
with her parents at LaVale, Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Laura King and children and
Mrs. A. R. Arnold and daughter spent
Monday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lee announce
the birth of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Garrett and
family, of Tunnelton, West Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. King
last Sunday.
Miss Nola Campbell visited friends
in Oakland last week.
Misses Gladys and Georgia John
stOn, who spent few days at their
home here recently, have returned to
Morgantown.
Mrs. E. B. King and children and
Mrs. A. R. Arnett and daughter Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Martin Lewis,
at Loeb Lynn, recently.
Mr.. Ray Friend spent few days in
Washington, D. c., recently.
Miss Eunice Foye and friend, of
points in Pennsylvania, visited rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Refs was a Keyser Wis
itor one day last week.
Mr.. Leslie Rodeheaver spent a few
hours at Dodge, Thayerville and Para
disc on Sunday looking after the
interests of the Sunday school work in
those sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Hardesty and
son were Keyser visitors on Monday,
Mr.. Harry Thrasher was in Pied
mont Monday on business.
Mrs. C. S. Refs and daughter were
in Oakland on Saturday as were also
Mrs. 7. H, Mosser and Mr.. P. J. Lohr.
Miss Lucy Trickett, of Oakland,
was here with her music pupils on
Thursday last
Mrs. Laura Welch and children
were in Deer Park, Thursday
Those from this community who
were in Oakland on Monday included
Mrs. George Marley; Messrs. Clyde
Campbell, Walter Marley, Elmer Lish,
Thomas Nine and sons Ray and Arley,
Harry Hardesty and F. W Refs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Broadwater
and son Robert were Cumberland Wis
itors last week.
Mr.. Bushrod Hardesty went to
Cumberland few days ago to have
some X-ray work done. He was ac-
companied by his sister Blanche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hershman
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ney Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Yutzy and the
latter's brother, of near Baltimore,
The Republican., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Dorsey Jefferys and daughter,
of Keyser, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minnicks, of Cum
berland, visited Mrs. Minnicks' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Junkins, on
Sunday. Miss Flo Junkins returned
home with them.
The Republican., 1925-09-03

spent last Sunday sightseeing along
the river.
The section of the State road lead
ing to Sand Flat from the Deer Park
station, was thrown open to traffic one
day last week and is being thoroughly
enjoyed by the people of this COM
munity.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
PRINCIPLE OF DEBT SETTLEMENT
HELD ESTABLISHED At PARLEY
Acceptance Of POt-Luck War Claims Collection by
y. S. Held Virtually Binding in War
Loan Retundng.

and, conditionally. the amount of
Germany's payments, and the earlier
Spa agreement determined the per-
centage each of the allies would have
In all German payments. Actually
what happened in the recent Paris
conference was that the Spa agree
ment was amended to apportion a
share to the United States The man.
ner and provisional amount that Ger
many is to pay has been regulated.
The fashion In which the German pay
ments are to be apportioned has been
decided. The way is clear for the
next step
Quite obviously, the next step IL
some adjustment o finterallied debts,
the model for which will unquestion-
ably be the inevitable adjustment
between France and Great Britain.
lnevita bly,. too, the agreements will
be conditional upon the working OF
the Dawes plan. II Germany should
pay the maximum fixed by the Dawes
plan. France could pay the United
States and Great Britain-the United
States in full and Great Britain to the
limits which the British now de-
mand. The French are already at
the point of conceding that they must
pay. but their whole contention Is
going to be that they can only pay
their creditors as their German debt
or pays them. In other words, France
is unwilling to promise to pay except
on basis of the percentage OF what
Germany pays here.
Right here, 1 believe, is the most
important single fact resulting from
the recent Paris conference. The
United States has accepted the prin-
ciple Of joining with It's associates of
the war in collecting it's war pay
ments from Germany. 1t has agreed
to take pot luck with the rest The
next step is quite clear, namely.
that the whole tangle OF interallied
debts shall be swept away by a SINH
lar agreement. In principle, 1t Is
obvious that there is no connection
between what France owes the United
States and England and what Ger
many owes France, but in practice 4
Is evident that the best asset France
has for the payment of a foreign
debt must be the payment to her by
her great foreign debtor. And It Is
quite obvious, too, that no more
severe method must be employed to
compel French payment than to COM
pei German.
Thus, in sense. although the mat
te1s actually considered were rela-
lively trivial, the results achieved at
utmost Importance They have clear
ed the way for the third step in a
general settlement The first was the
Paris treaty. which disposed of the
territorial question. The second was
the Dawes plan, which covered the
matter of reparations. There re-
mains the question OF interallied
debts and the debts owed US by our
European associates Of the war To
judge from what has just happened
in Paris. this last problem will be
dealt with in two steps First, a
settlement between the European
allies and, second, settlement be-
tween Germany and the United
States. But 1t Is quite clear that in
the end both questions will be
solved on the basis of German pay
ments in reparations-that we and
the British will be paid only IL and
as Germany pays.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-16
BY FRANK III. sIMONDs.

The twenty ninth. but by no means
the last international conference for
the settlement of war problems. must
ne regarded as belonging to the
category OF unpleasant dramas with
happy endings. European allies and
the United States can both point to
the results as victories, for both sub
stantially gained that which they
wanted, while the Germans. at whose
expense all these settlements are
made, will not have to pay any more
as result of the new decisions.
In the recent discussions at Paris
the American contention was simply
we want our money back. by COM
parison with the sums we have been
accustomed to talk about, what we
wanted was modest. 1t hardly ex-
ceeded half a billion dollars: more
than half of it represented the cost
of our army OF occupation on the
Rhine, which went to Coblenz and
stayed there at the urgent request of
our European associates.
What Europe wanted was to bring
us to the point of appreciating the
need of common action and the pool
Ing of accounts. A hundred and fifty
years ago we fought our War of In
dependence with the British on the
issue of no taxation without repre-
us, affirming the principle-No repa-
rations without responsibility.
Now Up to Germany.
AS a consequence of the bargain
made at Paris, we associate ourselves
directly with all the other nations
as beneffciaries of the contract which
Germany has signed to pay reparations.
We shall be remunerated or not, pre-
70 ho
contract, which is the Dawes plan.
We shall get our money back in
precisely the same way as the French
and British and the Belgians will be
paid and at the same rate. From the
European point Of view, this means
that We now become one of the
parties at interest in the whole rep
French because they believe that,
being interested in what Germany
pays, we shall be interested in max
ing Germany pay. 1t pleases the
British because they believe that our
presence in any new conference which
may result from a failure Of Ger
many to pay will insure our assist
ance In restraining France from TAX
ing any drastic steps.
After all, one may guess that the
amount of our account. IL nothing
else, would preclude our joining in
military methods of coercion But
what we have actually done is to add
our direct and official sanction to the
Dawes plan. The fiction that we are
in Europe only unofficially cannot
survive the fact that we are one of
the creditors of Germany under the
Dawes plan. accepting that status.
On the whole. since in It's larger
aspects. as in it's origin, the Dawes
plan is an American creation, we
could hardly have done less.
Stability Is Increased.
All things considered the latest
Paris conference and the American
detail represented a further gain for
stability and new step towards
settlement. The basis of European
adjustment Is now twofold. The
contract between Germany and her
enemy nations of the war, which is
the Dawes plan, fixed the method
Evening star., 1925-01-16
MORAL TEACHINGS
URGED BY CURLEy
Parents Stressing Religion
to Children Praised by
Archbishop.

The need of religion and morality
was stressed by Archbishop Curley
OF Baltimore in an address at the
''get-together" dinner of the local
Knights of Columbus at Rauscher's
last night.
There is no finer service being
rendered to our country than by
Catholics who are demanding that
their children be taught religion and
morality" declared Archbishop Curley
in urging more parochial schools.
In retrospect of the activities of
the archdiocese in the last three
years the archbishop declared that
$3,5OO,O0O had been spent In Wash
ington, Baltimore and their environs
on new parochial school buildings
In addition to thousands of high
school children. there are 10000 grade
children attending these schools.
Much Spent in Charity.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been spent on charity to cover
the needs of unfortunate men, women
and children. The archbishop urged
that the local knights of Columbus
erect great educational and recre-
atfonal building for the Catholic men
Of Washington. James A. Flaherty.
supreme knight of the order, also
spoke.
Others among the guests were: d.
J. Callahan, supreme treasurer; Rev
F. y. Cavanagh, chaplain State Coun-
Gil and Kean Council: Rev. T. Calnan,
chaplain, Fourth Degree Assembly;
Rev. Charles A. Hart, chaplain. Wash
ington Council; Rev. Joseph V. Buck
ley, chaplain. Washington Chapter
and Carroll Council: Rev. ]. T. Ken
nedy, chaplain. Spalding Council: Rev.
John Murphy, chaplain, Potomac
Council; Admiral William S. Benson,
Isaac s. George, state deputy, Mary
land; George Roth, state deputy, Vir-
ginia; Walter Kennedy, district
deputy, Maryland; Paul w. Twombly,
district deputy, Maryland; William S.
Auman, master fourth degree; John
c. Brennan, G. K. Forest Glen Council:
Daniel ]. Sullivan. major and superin
tendent metropolitan police; James A.
Sullivan, state deputy, District of CO.
lumbia; John J. Downey, district
deputy; William G.. Feely, district
deputy, and William E. Leahy, toast
master.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Coolies Going to Baltimore.

The INT Military Order OF the
Cootie, V. F. w, headed by the
Clown Band, will leave Washington
tonight at o'clock for Baltimore
on a boosting" trip. A ceremony
Will be given the "Crummy Bunch" Of
Baltimore at the 4th Regiment
Armory under the direction of Val N.
Brandon, grand seam squirrel Din
ner will be served en- route to Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Heber Votaw Improving.

Heber Votaw, superintendent of
Federal Prisons, who recently un-
derwent a major operation at Wash
ington Sanitarium, was reported to-
day to be recovering rapidly. The
operation was performed by DR.. Har-
ry Miller.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Boys Blouses, 85c
ON THE SECOND FLOt
Regularly S1.25

Regularly S1.25
Madras and Eden Cloth
Blouses, in plaids and
fancy stripes; collar-at-
tached styles; all sizes.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Boys Pajamas, $l.35

Regularly $50 and S1.75
One and Two Piece
Flannelette p j a m a S,
trimmed with silk frogs.
ALI sizes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Herbert Price Locates

Kent c. Agro, chiropractor, has dis
posed of his office fixtures and equip
ment here to Herbert III. Price, chirO-
practor, who has taken over DIR. Argos
practise. DIR. Argo will not continue
to practise his profession here and has
not announced where he will locate.
DR.. Price is adding another room to
the office suite and, with the installa-
tion of his neur6calometer, will have
chiropractor's Office as complete as
any to be found in the larger cities.
DR.. Price graduated from the Palmer
School of Chiropractic with the high
est possible honors of the institution
and received an enthusiastic recommen-
dation from the teachers i'm the school
for his Jealous work and splendid
showing
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
SMITH WILL MANAGE
THE SALLEE CANNERY

l.. Z. Smith, county agent for Ran
dOlph county for more than a year
past, has resigned to accept position
as manager of the Sallee Bros, Canning
Factory in this city. His successor
will be named at once, the appointment
to be made known about the tenth of
March.
Contracts for the 1925 tomato crop
are being printed and win be ont in
n week or ten days. Mr., Harrison of
Biggers already has his contracts and
states that he anticipates no difficulty
in securing sufficient acreage this year.
Sallee Bros. announce that they will
endeavor to secure contracts on 300
acres of tomatoes this year. They eX-
plain that growers must have a con
tract with Them in order that Il check
ON acreage may be kept and 50 that
there will be enough acreage and not
more than they are able to handle,
Farmers who grow tomatoes for mar
ket without contract with the fac
tory will have no assurance of selling
their products as the factory will be
built to handle only so much acreage
and will be unable to handle more.
Each grower is to grow his OWN
plants. The seed will be furnished by
the factory and Instructions for grow
ing plants and transplanting will be
furnished the grower at the time of
signing the contract The seed will
he ready for distribution the latter
part Of March or the first of May. Fer
tiliZer will also be furnished the grow
er by the factory. The fertilizer will
be sold at cost, which will be about
40 cents per 100 pounds.
Crates for packing and hauling the
tomatoes will be furnished by the fac
tory. Seed, fertilizer, crates, etc, can
be secured by the factory at wholesale
prices and great saving to the indi
vidual grower will be made in that
way.
Farmers wishing to take up the mat
ter of tomato growing can get all tht
information they desire on the matter
from Mr.. Smith, or from Mr.. Harrison
ut Biggers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Some Fertilizer Tests That Are
Easy To Make

Every farmer who uses fertilizers
should make tests each year, leaving
n row unfertilized, doubling or treb-
ling the rate Of application, or varying
his mixture, so as to get different pro-
portions of nitrogen, phosphorc acid
and potash. / have made such tests
for several years now.
\ test with cotton that | am putting
in this year is as follows: First row
no fertilizer; second row, acid phos-
phate alone, at the rate of 200 pounds
per acre; third row, nitrate of soda
alOneS 100 pounds per acre; fourth row,
acid phosphate. 300 pounds per acre,
and nitrate of soda 100 pounds per
acre; fifth row, 300 pounds acid and
$50 pounds nitrate per acre: sixth row,
no fertilizer; seventh row, 100 pounds
kainit; eighth row, 200 pounds acid
phosphate, 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda, and 100 pounds kainit; ninth
row, 100 pounds kainit and 100 pounds
nitrate; tenth row, 300 pounds acid
and 100 pounds kainit; eleventh row,
no fertilizer
In order to get these rates Of appli-
cation just right, ounce scales should
be used in weighing up mixing and ap-
plying the materials The length Of
rows should also be accurately meas
ured and the cotton picked and weigh
ed on ounce scales.
Any farmer who will go to the trou-
bic of making accurate tests of this
sort will be repaid with information
that may be worth hundreds or even
thousands Of dollars to him.-B i.
Moss in The Progressive Farmer.