davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Keeping The Doctor Away.

Keeping the doctor away will be
more general practice in the Unit
ed States this year as the crop Of
commercial apples is about two
million barrels larger than last year
and is of unusually fine quality
If whole apple day is required
to keep the doctor away. as the old
saying leads us to believe, about
half the people in the United States
will need medical attention, as the
per capita consumption of apples is
one-half of an apple a day.
Apples are recognized as a very
valuable fruit for eating raw. The
immense production in the United
States 100000 busheIs--is due
in some measure to the public spir-
tied work of an unsung benefactor,
Johnny Appleseed, who is credited
with having started apple orchards
all over the middlewest before many
white men ventured into the tract
less wastes.
His services were recognized IN
congress when in l847, at the an
nouncement of his death. he was re
ferred to as an old man who had
done more for the west than any
other man Of his era
Most Of the knowledge Of Johnny
Appleseed rests on tradition. II IS
known that he was born in Spring
field, Mass, in 1775 and IT is said
that he left his native state and
wandered out into the wildness
because Of disappointment in love
lie was in the valley of the Poto-
mae in 1899 and in western Penn
sylyania in 1900 He gathered
great quantity Of apple seeds from
the cider presses in Pennsylvania
and fioated down the Ohio in
strange raft, made from two canoes
and loaded with bags of seeds lie
was on his way west to make the
wilderness bloom with apple olos-
SONS.
my mission ia life" he told
pioneer woman, is 70 have the ap-
pie trees ready for the settlers
when they come.
His first nursery was ~ west VIZ
qinia and then he wandered INTO
Ohio and Indiana planting his seeds
and planting apple trees M the "Ii-
derness. More than loo nurseries
we're set out in the forests n me
two middle western state By tins
strange wanderev.
With an axe, hatchet. and a hoe
he would seek favorable spot near
a river. prepare the ground ana
pIapt thousands If apple pear ana
peach seeds Then he would ou'Ii
brush fence around the infant nur
serv to keep out proving beasts
often he would SCI oat the homei{
herbs which later proved 50 isei3.
10 the settlers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

We laugh mt dogs chasing their
tails, but lots Of people chase things
more elusive and less possible Of att
talnment.
Looks as u the gne Of least resist
anee would have been worn out long
ago because Of the hard usage il
receives
Newspaper editor writes about
over-dressed girls Wonder where
he found the specimen for observa-
tom
Misery doesn't always love company
when IL comes for "a long visit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Protect Your Ch.ld. Holm.

Through thougbtlessuess the SLIGHT
cough or cold Of "a child is often
neglected and becomes serious 4
few doses Of FOlEY's HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND at small cost.
taken ~ the onset Of the cold brings
speedy relief BE prepared have a
bottle Of this safe. reliable cough
remedy ON hand, and give promptly
when a cough or cold is detected
Equally effective for older persons.
Demand FOIEYfS HONEY AND
TAR Sold Everywhere
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Yiddish Art Theater Tonight.

The famous old Madison Square
Garden, in New York, sang its swan
song last week when the Yiddish Art
Theater, which occupies what was at
one time the famous Madison Square
Garden Theater, brought to close its
four years of occupancy, removed its
belongings and turned over the struc-
ture to the demolishing gang, which
will raze the entire structure.
In its day this theater was one of
the foremost in the United States.
Charles Frohman and other managers
brought over the most noted English
players, most of whom came to this
theater-E. S. Willard, Martin Har-
vey, Herbert Tree and others.
Richard Mansfield and f. II. Sothern
were among the American players
who occupied it before Maurice
Schwartz. director of the Yiddish Art
Theater, took lease on the old play
house and gave performances in the
Yiddish language, which were patron
lied by playgoers of every race and
creed, especially the English speaking
playgoers seeking plays Of the better
class.
Mr.. Schwartz, with his fine company
and his vast European experience.
gave world premieres of many famous
plays here, and the attendance of
English-speaking playgoers was OF
such fiattering size that he began tc
introduce features which would make
them feel more at home.
When the Yiddish players were
forced from their old home a tour o1
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MUTUAI-"The Merry Makers"

THE Merry Makers" with new song
numbers and comedy scenes will re-
turn to the Mutual Theater today for
a weeks engagement. The principal
comedian is Harry Stratton, who is
assisted by Alice Guilmette, prima
donna; Eve Belle Collins. ingenue:
Ruth Olesen, singing and dancing
soubrette; Rae LIE Anse, character
soubrette; Harry Hollis, Red Marshall
Jobp Ouipn
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Glen Echo Park.
GLEN ECHO PARK will open f
~ the summer seasn SATURDAY.. NJ

Glen ECHO PARK will open for
~ the Summer seasn Saturday, May
16. and many innovations and inn
provements are promised. including a
new ballroom costing $4,000, when
Happy" Walker and his Golden
Pheasant Band will furnish the music
for dancing from $50 TO 1870 every
weekday evening.
Second in Importance will be found
the new riding device, the Frolic.
which Gen Director Leonard B.
Schloss terms a parabolic, centrifugal
thriller, the most eccentric ride in the
world. The cars go two ways at once
in and out, as If on a hinge. while
they are spinning madly around in n
circle driven by a G0-horsepoWer motor.
1t promises new thrill. In addition.
the big dip. the derby racer, the
Shooter" the old mill and the whip
Will again offer their thrills with the
carrousel the delight of the kiddies.
New installations in the Midway will
provide a continuous "boat-on-land''
trip, penny arcade. will have more
than 100 machines, presenting the
latest in attractions of this kind.
Throughout the park a general clean
up and paint-up has been waged.
Added picnic facilities have been made
to the beautiful picnic groves, and new
tables and benches have been Install
ed, as well as new Summer houses.
Boating is expected by June l.
Special street car service. as usual.
will be. provided by the Washington
Railway and Electric Co.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Tchernikoff. Gardiner Dancers.

TWO programs will be given by the
Tchernik koff- Gardiner Dancers at
the Wardman Park Theater May 8
and 8, composed entirely of original
numbers. Miss Gardiner, formerly
with the Pavlowa and Fokine Ballets,
will appear as premiere in the two
longer ballets and also will dance a
unique arrangement Of a Chopin
etude, based on the Brazilian butter
fly of South America. Mr.. Tcherni-
koff, formerly with Bolm and Fokine.
solo dancer with Mecca" and at pres
ent ballet master with the Washing
ton Opera Company, will appear in
both ballets and will present a Gym.
bale dance.
One of the concerted numbers will
be the Arches Dance" from the op.
era prince Igor" given by Mr.. Tcher-
nikoff and three men, which has never
been presented outside the Russian
Ballet. Among the modern numbers
on the program will be an interpre-
tive ballet by Miss Gardiner and Mr..
Tchernikoff and a corps de ballet, u.s.
ing the adagio movement from Les
Biches.'' new ballet by Poulenc new
er before danced in America, and
Weber's Invitation to the Dance"
will form the background for ballet
of the Victorian period, with corps
de ballet of 20 in the filmy tulle skirts
of that day.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Coming Attractions

The vaudeville bill will include 1.-THE
Night Clerk tabloid musical com
edy; Reproduction comedy skit,
AIS Here; Pat Barret and Norma
Cunneen, character comedians; Cuby
and Smith, pantomimists; Ed Morton,
vocal recording artist, and the How
ard Girls, two young aerialists.
STRAND-"BrOadwa Bits and Hits.
A double feature bill at the Strand
Theater next week will be headed by
Malvin Franklin and company in
Broadway Bits and Hits" one OF the
peppiest of song, dance and comedy
acts. -
Locke and Verdi, THE Italian
Comedians" Loring Smith and Natalie
Sawyer, in "Sunkist Satire; Selma
BraatZ, "Vaudeville's Leading Lady
Juggler," and another act co be an
nounced later will complete the line
up.
The photoplay will have as it's star
Shirley Mason in her latest William
Fox production, The Scarlet Honey
moon
Evening star., 1925-05-03

play the various creations are mem
bers of the sorority-Misses Pauline
Burton. Louise Hancock, Ruth Col
man, Evelyn Smallwood, Josephine
Lynch, Hilda Hanes, Marilyn Miller,
Louise Callahorn, Regina Burns and
Margaret Lindsay. The speaking
parts are cared for by Misses Virginia
Frye. Mildred Tincher. Margaret
Cross, Elizabeth Lindsay, Marietta
Wallace and Betty Mcdonnell, all of
whom took part in the Fashion Re-
view Unique" last November.
The second act of the sketch Is an
enchanting garden scene. The mu-
sical number, THE Garden of Girls,
was written especially for this act by
Miss Louise Lenora Jones. The
sketch was written by Mrs. Marie
Moran, who will also have charge of
the directing. Mrs. Moran originated
the idea of displaying fashions by
means of a play instead of the usual
promenade, and her efforts have been
greeted with enthusiasm.
Jelleff has offered to furnish the
costumes, and Meyer Goldman's Or
chestra viii play during the showing
of the picture and for the review.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

important cities was arranged. Sun
day evening. May II, they will appear
at the Belasco Theatre for one per-
Torrance only in Sholem Aleichem's
famous old play. Hard to be a Jew"
with Mr.. Schwartz supported by a
cast which has won note in New
York. 1t is, presented with aids to
English-speaking playgoers to make
1t understa ndable
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Assisting Miss Gardiner and Mr..
Tchernikoff will be many well known
Washington dancers, including Anne
Breitbarth Marguerite Weighell
Kathryn Hereford, Dorothy Burr, Jean
Densmore, Louise Arnold, Kathleen
Piazza, Marallyn Slentz, Catherine
Browne, Mary Johnson, Jean Sother
one, William Hill and Jack Kelly.
Tickets may be procured at the Peg
Sy Albion Concert Bureau, 1888 G
street.
"Dressmaker From Paris
IN conjunction with the showing OF
L the "Dressmaker From Paris" at
the Wardman Park Theater May 4, B,
and Z, the Sigma Epsilon Sorority
will present a fashion review sketch
that promises to be exceptionally en-
tertaining.
The first scene of the sketch shows
the interior of a fashionable gown
shop, and the "mannil1ins" who dis
Evening star., 1925-05-03
GAYETY-"Bathing Beauties, -

Two acts. 12 scenes, dozen mu.
steal numbers and talented principals
and chorus girls is brief outline
of the attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter next week, when Rube Bernstein
offers his Bathing Beauties" Jack
Hunt and Clyde Bates are the princi.
pal comedians, who, with Winnie Phil
lips, are retained from last season s
company, and others are Kitty Mad.
ison and Marie Hart. scuhrettes;
Hazel Romaine. blues" singer; Farms
worth, Hart and Happy VIII Smith,
and sensational aerial stunts by the
AerODlane Girls
Evening star., 1925-05-03
POITS-"The Dream Girl"

Two popular personalities Will make
their appearance with The Dream
Girl when the Victor Herbert mu-
steal comedy makes its bow at Polls
Sunday evening. May 10.
Fay BANTER had a long career of
notable successes before assuming the
and Walter Woolf. who is featured
in the role OF Reformado Jack. won
popularity in other seasons by his
singing in The Lady in Ermine" and
in various Winter Garden shows.
With Miss BANTER and Mr.. Woolf
there is said to be a company of
clever entertainers and a big singing
and dancing chorus that prevents any
dull moments in the performance.
The Dream Girl is the old story
of The Road to Yesterday" brought
up TO date and furnished with a mu-
siCal score that is said to rank high
among Herbert's many notable COM
positions. Altogether, ii is announced.
the famous composer furnished 15
songs for The Dream Girl" and they
are credited with being the kind that
send an audience out of a theater
humming and whistling. My Dream
Girl the theme song sung by Walter
Woolf. My Hero and other songs
that engage the vocal talents of Mr..
Woolf and Miss BANTER are said to
be among the gems of the perform
ance.
Robert Woolsey. Maude Odell. Clara
Palmer and other well-seasoned play
ers are in the cast.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
"War and Peace" Pageant.


war and Peace" the international
opera pageant written and composed
by Albion Fellows Bacon, will be pre-
sented as one of the outstanding
features of the Quinquennial Council
of Women, at the Washington Audi
torium next Saturday evening, May
Q, at $50 o'clock. under the general
direction of Marie Moore Forrest, as
sisted by Estelle Wentworth, director
OF song; Caroline Mckinley, director
of dance; Albert Parr, director of
stage, and T. Guy Lucas. director of
instrumental music. Harold Snyder
Is director of lighting effects, which
are to he beautiful and unusual, and
Denis f.. Connell is director of make
up.
Prominent members of the cast of
almost so trained actors, singers and
dancers will be Maurice Fl. Jarvis,
Victor Eerney, Albert Parr, Hilbert
Kratzer. Woodruff Youngs, Ellsworth
Condron. Melville Veitch. Estelle
Wentworth. Nina Norman, Betty
Thornberry, blanche Kerr, Evelyn
Davis. Juliet Lyeth. Evelyn Preble,
Florence Thompson and Dorothy
Williams.
Beautiful music, n striking setting,
unusual lighting and colorful cos
tunes are features of this opera
pageant. which is presented in two
parts, called The Reign of War" and
"The Reign OF Peace"
Tickets are on sale at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ties. Others appearing include Charles
c. Grohs, assisted by J. Haw and Wi.
mona, in "A Pantomimic Novelty; the
Piccadilly Four. 'eXponents of har.
mony," and rated as one of the best
quartets now touring the Loew cir
cult, and the Five Lelands, "sensa.
tional jugglers of human beings"
A picture that provides entertain
ment as well as food for thought is
promised in Trio Productions adapta-
tion OF Grace Sartwell Mason's story,
Speed" Its theme is embodied in the
inquiry. (which is wiser-to rule
the home with an iron hand or to
meet the younger set on its own
ground-the playground of jazz
Betty Blythe, Pauline Garon, Will
liam V. Mong, Arthur Rankin, Alfred
A. Allan, Robert Ellis, Eddie Phillips,
Fred Becker and Duchess Stella di
LAM make up the exceptional cast of
the picture.
Short film features. including a
comedy, 80 This Is Art" and the
latest Fox News, with orchestral
music under Arthur j. Maxwell, will
complete the bill.
GAYETY-"Go to It."
Singers, dancers, acrobatS and all
round entertainers form the features
of William S. Campbells new show.
Go to It," at the Gayety Theater
this week, when a special drive for
the patronage of ladies will center in
the daily matinees.
Gene Shuler and Tommy Levene are
the featured comedians, with Althea
Barnes heading the assemblage of
pretty girls. Shuler is a Dutch char
acter comedian, and his associate
Tommy Levene affects an eccentric
style for provoking him.
Others are Helen DuRoss, soubrette
and Violet Sharp and Louise Gardner
who come from vaudeville. The
chorus will appear in the severa
musical numbers led by Misses
Barnes, DuRoss, Sharp and Gardner
Other specialists with comedy ant
vaudeville talents include Wally Jack
son, tramp comedian and eccentric
dancer: Andy Francis and John Ross
eccentric steppers; Robert Sandburg
leading man; Battling Jake" Kogar
and Keane and Sharpe, harmony
singers.
In Velvet Land is said to be ar
unusually beautiful scene. featuring
a sea of ostrich feathers. with a rich
backing for the gorgeous costumine
of the chorus and principals.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BEL Fall of Eve"

John Emerson and Anita Loos have
written a new comedy, The Fall of
Eve" which will open at the Shubert-
.Relasco Theater next Monday evening,
MAY II.
Every moving picture fan associates
the name of these collaborators with
delightful comedy plots and witty cap
tions, and, judged by the list of the
players who will present The Fall of
Eve" these qualities of amusement
may be expected also to be present in
the spoken comedy. For instance:
Ruth Gordon is Eve. And any
Washingtonian with even the shortest
of memories remembers her delightful
performance earlier this Spring in
Mrs Partridge Presents" as the girl
friend who is curious and so inter
ested and who did that quaint thing.
almost stopped the show" when
The play reached New York. because
every line aroused such shouts of de-
lighted laughter
Miss Gordon is in real life Mrs.
Gregory Kelley. Her first real hit was
as the baby talk girl. Lola Pratt, in
Seventeen Others include Reginald
Mason. delightful comedian of The
Dover Road" The Man in Evening
Clothes" and Tiger Cats: Claude
King, who came to this country to
play in "Declasse" with Ethel Barry
more; Diantha Pattison, Cora With
erspoon, Arthur Albertson and Evelyn
Wight
Evening star., 1925-05-03
EARLE-"Bandoler might Clerk"

Next weeks photoplay at the Earle
Theater will be the Metro-Goldwyn's s
production of The Bandolero." a Tom
Terriss production, in which the lead
ing roles are portrayed by Pedro De
Cordoba, native Spaniard. and Renee
Adoree. The picture presents a WV
idly realistic bull fight as its climac-
teric episode and was filmed for the
greater part in Seville.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Current Attractions

Novel and interesting episodes are
said to chara cteriZe the show, which
was staged by Tom Sullivan. A chorus
selected for their singing and dancing
ability are provided with exotic cos
tune changes for each of the musical
numbers
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MUTUAI-"Round The Town"

A return engagement of Round
the Town. is announced as next
weeks attraction at the Mutual
Theater
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Una UiSitQ a lluestrQ...

que pueda POI mejorar la situa-
cion. Prueba de este es ell hecho
de que hay pendientes de discu-
sion varios proyectos de ley re-
lacionados con la Universidad.
Todos son buenos pero, en- nues-
ira opinion, el mas acertado es
el 429 de la Camara, el que, ade-
mas de incluir todo 10 que con-
tienen los otros, tiene otras sec
clones importantes. De acuerdo
con ell proyecto, la Universidad
4ueda feorganizada desde el pun
to de vista academico y a la vez
Sc proven los fondos necesarios
para mantener la institution, es-
tableciendo fuentes de ingresos.
Por Sec. No. IL del referido pro-
yecto, todos' los derechos por con-
cepto de ensenanza; por venta
de terrenos de la Uniyersidad 0
productos de la finca pasan a ser
fondos uniyersitarios; por la sec
cion No. 12, Sc ordena la impo-
sici6n y recaudaci6n de una con-
tribuci6n especial sobee bienes
rafces v personales; por la sec
cion No. 13, ell cincuenta por cien-
to de las multas impuestas por
los tribunales formaran un fon-
do especial; Y por la seccion IA,
Sc autoriza y ordena la emission
de bonos por una suma que pue-
de llegar hasta million v medic
de d6lares. Este proyecto saliva la
situacion. Dicho proyecto debe
ser, por tanto, aprobado. AL ha-
cerlo asf la Legislature tendra
el APPLAUSE del pueblo puertorri-
queno.
Como el proyecto decreta la i'm
posicfon de una contribution es-
pecial, recordafnos al leetor que
los holandeses prefrieron una
Universidad a ser exirnidos del
pago de ciertas contribuciones.
En- nuestro proximo artfculo
daremos cuenta de la entrevista
que tuvirnos con el Canciller, DR..
Benner.
Luis LEBRON ORTIZ,
B. S. Chem.
Vega Alta, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
ultima HORA

La fabrica de mosaicos de Jime-
nez, del Vale 8 Ca, en- La parada
IL, Carretera No. 121 cuyos mosai
cos han sido, son y seran los me-
jores siempre en- Puerto Rico y a
los cuales no ha habido quien pue-
da hacer competencia en- caidad,
Zen precios 81, pero inferioresl ha
llevado efecto tales mejoras en-
su maquinaria v sistema de ventas,
que esta en- condolences de ofrecer
Una losa perfecta, de buena cali
dad menor precio que las de in
ferior calidad que Sc estan ofre-
ciendo en- ell mercado. obtenga sus
cotizaciones de las demas fabricas
y luego venga donde nosotros; com
prara un articulo mejor, una pc
seta mas barato. Nuestra consigna
sera siempre un articulo mejor y
mas barato.
JIMENEz, DEL VALE 8 CO.
Telefono sos. Apartado $50.
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Ell LCDO. JOSE R. CELPI
Continuation de IA 50. pAg /.


listed que conoce todo este Juz-
CARA.
En- cuanto 10 que Sc refiere a
mi personalmente quiero hacer cons
tar que luego de haber tenido el
honor de que usted soinetiera mi
nolnbre la Asamblea para director
Escoiar, y antes de la confirmation
fui llamado a Ia Acadia por los
Asambleistas sefiores Noyes y Agti
Id Y estando presente usted y Ell Sc
nor Rodulfo del Vale, Tesorero MI
1aicipal, me dijeron ellos que los Sc
flores Perez Marchand Y Ramos Ia
uaica obJeci6n que hacian para con
iirmar1ne era Ell hecho de ser yc
niembro del Comite, y a presencia
de ustedes le respondf del modo ST.
g1iiente: no existe regla aiguna en-
la Alianza que impida a un miem-
bro del conite desempefiar un cargo
ejecutivo; yo representa- ALI al ala
republican, Y nuestro reglamento
tampoco 10 prohibe. FL cargo de
nliembro del Comite es honorifico y
el otro es remunerado y 70 no estoy
Slispuesto renunciar el honor y La
confianza depositada en- mi por mi
partido. 81 ustedes uuieren confir-
mar en- esas condolences pueden ha-
cerlo y sino tambi6n."
Los sefiores Noyes y Aguild acep-
taron mi razonamiento y la misma
noche fuf confirmado sabiendas
de que yo era miembro del Comite
de la Aianza en- Ponce.
81 aspecto Illegal de la resolution
rufhero 10 dejo para discutirlo y
tratario ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS en- un
tribunal de justicia.
He creido conveniente darle to-
dos los detalIes que anteceden para
'uue usted 10 recuerde y para que
cl pGblico pueda juzgar sobre la
correction del Comite de la AIanzaI
al intervenir en- I'M asunto con ell
que Sc pretendfa desprestigiar a Ia
administrator municipal de Ponce
por aquellos que mas obligados es7
taban guardarle todas las consi-
deraciones posibles.
Atentamente.
jose r, GELPI,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
continuation de Ia sra.S


dos. Estos son unos aparatos usa-
dos para recoger los gases y
echarlosg fuera. Lo que hacen los
estudiantes es que cuando los la
boratorios estan inudados de ga
ses, Sc salen fuera hasta que des-
peje, asf resulta que muchas We
ees no pueden termipar el ex-
perimento.
En- cuanto al material, utensi-
lios, substancias qufmicas y reac-
tivos; ESQ es un desastre. I'm boz
tidufn de una villa medic urbae
nizada; esta rnejor equipada que
nuest Universidad. En- Estados
Unidoa es costumbre tener un
"Stock room" para eada labura-
torio. cSn una persona que 10
atienda = donde los estudiantes
obtienen los materiales necesarios
para los distintos. experimentos.
En- nuestra Universidad los "stock
rooms" no estan equipados nj or
ganizados y las llayes de los
"cuartitos" las tienen los conser-
jes.
Hace falta un salon para in
vestigaci6n cientffca. Esto es in
dispensable 81 nuestra Universi-
dad ha de ser una de primera ella
Sc. En- Estados Unidoy muchos
de los nventores, descubridores, y
hombres de Ciencias, son profeso-
Pres, v estos hacen sus investiga-
clones en- los Colegios y Univer-
Shades. En- Puerto Rico podemos
y. debemos hacer grandes cosas
felS el campo de la investigation,
pero, desde luego, es necesario
estar provisto de 10 necesario pa
ra clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
HARRY F. REsoSA

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Telefono 1347.' San Juan. p. q.
Cable Addresa ''HARIREsAD