davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-10
INTRENCH WITHIN CITY.
Yunnanese Forces Refuse to Leave
Business District,

CANTON, June 10 R.-Efforts of
the Canton Chamber of Commerce to
induce rival Chinese leaders, now
lighting for possession of Canton, to
move the seat of warfare outside the
business district failed today.
The commander Of the Yunnanese
troops Is unwilling to leave his pres.
ent position because he is drawing a
large income from gambling, opium
sales and various other sources.
The Yunnanese troops are apparent
Do
Evening star., 1925-06-10
DR.. Antoine Depage Dead.

BRUSSELS, June 10 CP).-Dr. An.
tome Depage, famous Belgian sur
geon, died at The Hague, 1t was an
nounced here today.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
'Front Press to Home
Wnhin the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Continued on Page 5, Column 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

mantle that here where there is a general bust
ness-like attitude and frank comradeshp-th
is usually more or less elopement. But the Wash
ington young folks are pretty sensible lot. do
not think we need be seriously concerned along
this line"
The graduate manager of student affairs,
Harry Chambers, gave it as his opinion that a
student is very foolish to marry until after his col
lege course is completed, as premature marriages
of that sort almost invariably wreck the educa-
tional plans, curtailing preparation of both for
their future and proving serious disappointment
to parents who have sacrificed to give them an
education.
The president of the Associated Students,
Fred Weller of Tacoma, believes it resolves itself
into question of character A student who has
not the character to gro on to the end of the col
lege year and finish what he began before under
taking the new responsibilities of married life,
ought to be protected from his own fooshness by
prohibitive restrictions.
1--WE all know the old saying that two can live
as cheaply as one is false, laughed Mr.. Weller.
"A girls parents are not likely to expect to con-
tinue to support her after marriage If she disap-
points them by marrying in the middle of the edu-
lcation they are trying to give her. 1t is no more
likely that the boy parents will care to undertake
the additional burden. 1t is hard enough for a
man to earn his own way through, without adding
household expenses The man who has character
enough to be able to do that thing has character
enough to wait till he gets his sheepskin."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
COLLEGE MARRIAGES ARE TABOO

Should college students who marry during
the school year be dropped from the class rolls?
Mrs. Annie NJ Fertig, dean of women at the State
College of Washington thinks so. Discussing the
recent ruling at Baylor University that under
graduates marrying must leave and not return
for year, she says
Think it would be wise ruling in all co-edu-
cational institutions. Students do not devote
themselves to their studies when there is a we'd
ding in the ofing. it's upsetting to the morale of
the student body and to the studies of the individ
uals involved"
When asked if such ruling would not en-
courage secret marriages, she replied that she
thought there would be no more than now
Il know of no secret marriages here, but al
most everywhere there will be found some stud
ents now and then who think it a smart thing to
do, she said Il do not believe a ruling against
student marriages would increase that sort of
foolishness. In some sections of the country
where the attitude of mind generally is more ro-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
NEWS FABLES

Homeopathic, N 1.-The girls glee club of
the Homeopathic high school have made decided
hit singing 20 Where Are Our Wandering Par
ents Tonight?'
Saratoga, Chipitz- Mrs. Sarah t. Oga, age
1O1, pioneer resident of Saratoga, declares
against the evils of modern women wearing their
hair long. when | was girl says Sarah, I'VE
never thought of anything except bobbing our
hair" All of which is another proof that history
repeats itself.
Freeze N. Dak.-The town of Freeze is no
more. The state legislature has held an autopsy
over the town and revoked its charter of incorp-
loration Death from lack of civic interest coupl-
ed with failure to fire it with enthusiasm at the
hands of its own citizens" was the coroners YER
dict. Anyone going to Freeze now will get chilly
reception.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
WHAT THE MOVIE DOES TO Us

Probably no other secular institution plays
so important part for better or worse IN 0url
lives as the motion picture. TO use the famlllarI
idiom. the movie, as an institution, can make US
or break u.s. Moralists have said enough to I'LL
volumes about its evils or supposed evils Educa-
tors have praised it. and not only have pointed
out its virtues, but actually have adopted it, IN
schools of learning The movie has given employ
ment to many thousands of people; it has become
the fourth largest industry in the United States
from the standpoint of capital invested 1t has
amused and instructed millions of people, and paid
millions of dollars to high salaried professionals
to make others laugh and weep. 1t has stirred the
fires of ambition among thousands who have
onged for the magic spell Of getting themselves
starred on its silver sheet, or to write the color
full plots to which it owes its life and continuance
It has created an entirely new school of thought
of action. of literature But what has it done for
the average man of the street, store, shop or Of
fee; for the woman of the household; and for the
boy and girl Of the school? What civic, social and
personal benefits can be credited to the Pickering
film?
To answer-but only in the most general
terms-it has been great leavening in the melt
ing pot of community life. The motion picture
house knows no rich, no poor 1t claims all. Here
men and women laugh and cry together, and
often talk too much. Here the child gets his
drama-fat, but faultless; his thrills-exhilirat-
ing but safe. No two films ever were exactly alike.
That makes them humanlike. Leaving out all
moral questions, perhaps the worst that can be
said of the movie is the utter passvty it not only
affords but reentlessy demands. In this me-
chanical age we need more exercise and physical
recreation than we get in our daily work; that is,
we need action with wholesome fun in it, Not the
action that we pay others to perform, but that we
do ourselves And this is what, from recreative
standpoint, the movie cannot supply. 1t even
stiles mental activity for it is all too easy to let
the film drift idly through our mental systems
without touching the brain cog-wheels. 1t has no
mental teeth in it. We forget what the picture
was by the time we get back to where we parked
the car. This may be our fault and not that of
the movie, and it probably is Each must find his
own answer To offset this, however, we all need
at times the silent restful motion picture, mingled
with occasional hair-breadth escpaes, comedies
and gray haired mothers. Let the show go on!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
A man is prosperous only in proportion to his
ability to keep away from garages
BUYING AT HOME

The old saying, credited to the negro about
work day. make dollar; work million days,
make million dollars has more truth in it than
poetry. AS mathematical conclusion it is cor
rect.
Just that truly can we build up this good com
munity of Red Lodge. Just as surely as we trade
and buy at home buying the hometown products
and merchandise, patronizng the home mer-i
chants just that surely will we work out the prob
lem of adding to our local resources in material
wealth and stability. 1t is an exact science; it can
not fail. Just as surely as we can have the gas
tank filled in Red Lodge before we start that trip
instead of waiting until we are many miles away,
we can apply this principle to practically all of
buying There is a reciprocity that never fails
to pay dividends in the supporting Of home insti-
tutions and local business. There is margin of
profit that flows back to us-unseen, perhaps, at
the time but quite perceptibe throughout the
months and years-in following the Golden Rule
of community proft-sharing with one another
Let us spend dollar in Red Lodge and help Red
Lodge dollars worth" And million dollars is
a million times that. Figure it out for yourself.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
ADVANCE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR
STATION K Fac

33O-meter wave, 7.3O to p. M, Pa
eifc time, Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day.
Friday, January 16-Soprano solos,
Vera Bohlke, Grandview; Readings,
Virginia Critics, Spokane; Piano So
los, Ethel Wood, Palouse tagged 10
years.; Hog prospects for 1925, C.
NJ. Hubbard, Extension specialist;
Present Tendencies in Auto Design,
Talk No. a, A. C. Abel; Essentials of
Successful Farm Management, Talk
No. s. Geo. Severance; Chat on New
Books, Alice L. Webb.
Monday, January 19-Program of
Music, Women's Glee Club, directed
by Mrs. La yerna Kimbrough; Talk.
DR.. C. w. Stone, education depart
ment; Nutrition School Program, Miss
Mary Sutherland; Important Points
in Poultry Raising, Talk No. IL, ]. S.
Carver; Opportunities in Electrical
Engineering, Prof. R. d. Sloan.
! Wednesday, January 21-Banjo du-
cts, Erie Hannum, Wenatchee, and
Ingwald Henneberg, Spokane; Bass
solos, E. w. Thorpe, Pullman; Piano
solos, Phyllis Benefited, Spokane; How
to Read a Newspaper, Joe AshloclS:
Pointers on Diary Farming, Talk No.
3, Prof. E. V. Ellington; Fruits for
the Home Orchard, NJ D. Armstrong;
Radio Talk No. 6, Condensers, Dean
: II. v. Carpenter.
Friday, January 3D. Hiawiian songs
and music on Hiawiian guitars and
ulkulelees, by the Hula thermometers;
Washington 4-H Clubs at Chicago,
Miss Elmina White; Essentials of
Successful Farm Management, Talk
/, No. 6, Geo. Severance; Book Reviews,
! Alice L. Webb; Reading In prepara-
ton for Travel in Europe, Talk No. /,
; Prof. Carl NJ Brewster.
: Monday. Jan. 26 alpha Gamma
!. focal sorority petitioning Delta Gam
MAJ program Of music and readings;
: 1. Vocal solos, Frances Lockwood,
! WaterviIle; 2. Piano numbers, Rosal-
ia C. Koch, Ritzvilie; 3. Vocal solos,
Agnes Dilts, PaIouse; 4. Readings
| Reba Robertson, Tacoma; 5. Vocal
selections, Marguerite Miller, Spo-
kanai G. Ensemble numbers; 7.
Vocal solos, Edna Mckee, Pullman,
s. Group songs; Talk by Dean A
Z "a. Cleveland, department Of educa-
: ton; Opportunities in Civil Engineer,
ing. Vice-president 0. I. Waller; First
Egg Laying Contest. r. n. Miller, ex
!, tension specialist.
l Wednesday, January rs Soprano
solos, Miss Lusinn Barakian; Piano
numbers, Mr. Frederick G. Butterfeld
Talk, Commercial art, Worth D. Grif
4 fin; Talk, DR.. Carl |. Erickson, psy
7 chology department; u S. Health
Bureau Talk; Radio Talk No. s, Selec
tivity. Dean H. V, Carpenter; Demon
stration Meetings, on Clothing, Miss
:, e. Belle Alger; Pointers on Dair.
, Farming, Talk No. A, Z. v. Ellington
y Friday, January 30--Tenor solos
Harvey Wilson, Selah; Piano solos
Danae Livesay, Pullman; Readings
Erna Nelson, Spokane; Reading il
[ Preparation for Travel in Europe
y Talk No. 2, Carl NJ. Brcwstre; Essen
tials Of Successful Farm Management
Talk No. 7. Geo. Severance; Surve,
of New Books, Alice l.. Webb; Firs
: Care of Baby Chicks, w. d. Buchanan
= extension specialist.
a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
MORE AND BETTER CROPS

Final estimates by the y. S. Department of
Agriculture of crop yields n19224 show greater
aggregate production than in 1923, and an in
crease of about per cent in the total value of all
crops Yields of wheat, oats, cotton, potatoes andI
hay were larger than in 1923, although the pro-
auction of corn and tobacco was smaller.
While not large gain over the former year,
there was a gain; and considering the relative
values of by-products Of these favored products
such as wheat, oats and cotton, the figures are en-
couraglng, and in terms of prosperity, the per-
cent should multiply itself several times A di-
verslty OF crops is valuable than an increase
of one or Of few kinds of crops 1t means re-
neWed soil, as well as more general distribution.
of the nations wealth.
We like the sub-titles to many of the films
but we don't care SO much for the pictures in be-
tween.
Talking pictures never will be a success until
the talking fans IN the audience learn to keep still
You can lead boy to the theatre, but you
cant make him go in unless there is wild west
thriller on.
Speaking of the japanese war talk. too MANY
people are trying to cross the Pacific before thew
come to it.
France wants ninety years in which to pay her
debt to the y. s. Alas! Few of us ever will know
the bliss of final payment!
The smartest man isn't the one who predicts
war with Japan: it's the fellow who figures out
plausible reason for one.
Tom Mix movie actor, recently was arrested
lor speeding But isn't it worth fine once in
Whlle just to have the pep that Mix has?
], Comedy acrobatic movie actors often hurt
themselves falling while making the films. Then
a cruel world -
When the motion picture industry was in its
infancy, many good farm was lost by specula-
Ton IN picture theatres It's all different now
me picture magnate loses lots of money trying
70 keep up several big ranches.
AS a warning to motorists, many cities have
adopted the plan of placing signs at CROSSINGS
lsllowlngn now many have been killed by accidents
lSucn eXtraVarancnI Whv NOT ho x,,or, 49, -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

If they took straw vote on whether or not
is here, LaFollette might win yet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
What pleasure it must be to attend movie
show at a deaf and dumb institution!
WHAT is A VOTE WORTH?

During the recent campaign much stress was
placed upon the value of single vote. Only a
few days ago one vote upheld the veto of the Pres
ldent OF the United States to the postal salaries
bill. Political history records many instances
where candidates were elected to public office by
plurality of one vote. Of course the one vote
is no more important than any of the other votes
that make up the total In fact, it is impossible to
value one vote more than another in any single
balloting because the distinguishing vote exists
only In the mental process. But there is lesson
to be learned in all of this Close voting in gov
ornamental affairs bespeaks keen interest and
often indicates loyal partisanship. Good govern
ment, whether local or national comes by vigor-
ous contests, with proper appreciation of a
single vote.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

AS a warning to motorists, many cities have
ADOPTED the plan of placing signs at crossings
shoWlnghoWsra have been killed by accidents
oucn extravaganza! Why not be more econom
cai ana put up signs at the very few places where
there have been no accidents?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

When the motion picture industry was in its
infancy, many good farm was lost by specula-
mo III picture theatres It's all different now.
: me picture magnate loses lots of money trying
TO keep up several big ranches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

After society films come
always sell out their spats.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

The world moves, as the world goes to the
movies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

n the stores
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

i, Comedy acrobatic movie actors often h1,r
themselves falling while making the films. Their
tne Ians hurt themselves laughing at them. IT.
cruel world '''' -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

We like the sub-titles to many of the films,
but we don't care so much for the pictures in be-
tween.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Tom Mix, movie actor, recently was arreste
lor speeding; But isn't it worth fine once in
Wnlle just to have the pep that Mix has?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Talking pictures never will be a success until
the talking fans in the audience learn to keep still
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

You can lead boy to the theatre, but you
cant make him go in unless there is wild west
thriller on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Nine. Maeterlinck, instead Of finding
means to get her out of the cast, invited
her to their home and practically adopted
her. They both watched Renee blossom
into womanhood.
GeOrgette saw something else blossom
ing but made no effort to stop it, and
when the time came quietly stepped aside
and divorced the genius that ne might
marry the young thing, and he did.
And the result-the Belgian volcano
became more completely and decisivcly
extinct than the others. After trying
his hand and apparently finding that it
had lost its cunning. ne announced that
he would write no more.
He was fifty-eight and she was eigh-
teen when they married. and those who
have looked on the life of the genius who
renounced his zone love" idea say that
it is no wonder that the new inspiration
does not inspire. They say that she play
fully losses sand onto the genius manu-
script when he tries TO write and drops
pine needles down his back and that the
walls of the Abbey of st. Wandrille
echo to the clatter of her roller skates
Anyway. whether she Is the cause or the
effect he is one extinct volcano that
knows it is extinct.
The nOiSieSt of all modern literary vol
canoes used to be the pOet-dramatist
D'Annunzio. and, like all the Others. his
inspiration was an actress of great talents.
probably the greatest of them all. Eleanor
Duse. She was unlike the other inspra-
lions in that she considered their love
sacred and secret thing and expected the
Italian genius to regard it the same way.
But genius Is uncomfortable. While it
takes whatever anyone has to give it also.
gives to the world whatever it wished to
express. I'D
So one day the great genius published
their intimate love secrets and il broke
Buses heart and is believed to have hast
ened her death. However that may be,
as an inspiration she was lost to him for
ever.
What became of him? He has shut
himself up in mOnastic seclusion in one of
his villas and neither writes nor talks for
publication. The noisiest of all the liter
airy volcanoes has become the most silent
of all the range.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

ment, because she fully realizes that such
occasional infidelities must be expected
of any genius Since their separation
nothing of any magnitude has been
produced by Mr. Reinhardt. Has he
become another of the extinct vol
canoes?"
The same as the othc: two cases only
more so is that of Maurice Maeterlinck
poet, dramatist and mystic. known as
the Belgian Shakespeare. He did not
find Georgcttc Leblanc and persuade her
to be his inspiration, she found him.
Georgctte like the others was an actress
already well on the road to greatness.
when a copy Of his earlier verses fell into
her hands and so affected her that she
determined to seek out the writer and
devote her life to him.
So this beautiful. talented young
French woman of excellent family came
to the poet unlimited, offered herself and
was accepted. Again appears that same
strange dispute as to the wisdom of a
genius marrying his inspiration. Maeter-
linck desired il and Georgette objected,
saying that her love was spiritual and
not to be confined by earthly bonds.
But the poet insisted, was distressed and
unhappy, so she yielded.
At once Mactcrlincks powers unfOlded
into all that they had promised and
through all his writings ran the thesis of
but one love in a lifetime. Year after
year she was his inspiration in all he
wrote and then carried it on further by
Interpreting his greatest female roles on
the stage. She was MS Norma Wanna
and Melisande. When anyone cast slurs
on the marital instability of the theatre
cal profession. they were answered by
pointing to the perfect example of the
Macterlincks. who practised what they
preached-onc perfect love.
The poet frankly gave her credit for
his inspiration His Wisdom and Des-
tiny" contain part Of their love CORE
spondence. Then came the "Blue Bird"
in which his wife played the part of
Light" and Renee Dahon, siXteen-year-
old girl that of "Tyltil"
At rehearsalS Maeterlinck asked Geor
gette who the little girl with the silver
tassel, rehearsing the part of "Tyltil,"
was. Seeing that he was interested,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Georgette Leblanc, Former
Wife of Maurice Maeter-
linck, Who Was Discarded
by Her Husband When He
Reached the Height of
His Success.

fore we lived together, and throughout
the earlier days of our union, | empha-
sized this point of view TO the respondent
and she was quite agreeable to come to
me on the understanding that | did not
make her my wife in the legal sense.
"Gradually, however. her attitude
changed and after a year or two she
used every means to induce me to marry
her. But | remained firm, and the con-
slant scenes that ensurd were of no avail
On one occasion | received a challenge
to a duel from her eldest brother. This
did not alter my determination.
at was not until after W olfgang was
born, in 1908, that |. in spite of many
misgivings, decided to marry the re-
spondent For the sake of the child the
union was legalizcd by marriage after
eleven years of association without legal
ceremony"
The genius husband alleged that after
the marriage ceremony she not only
changed from a loving, giving inspiration
to demanding wife, but also INDUCED
in a number of love affairs with other
men; whereas before marriage she had
been true to him for eleven long years.
Taxed with these indscretons, she con-
fesses. so he says, and begged to be for
given. At his orders she called up the
whole list on the telephone and informed
each one that the affair was all off.
Mrs Reinhardt denied every bit of this
and said that the trouble was all due TO
the ambition of Helen Timing, younger
actress, to play the part of inspiration.
In her countersuit which she won,
Mrs. Reinhardt mentions various CO.
respondents, including the Princess Lich-
nowsky. wife of the German Ambassador
to England at the outbreak of the war.
She explained that she mentioned these
affairs of her husband merely to win her
case, but without any feeling of resent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

band to give than 20 receive" The
moment they were married, he says,
she ceased to offer help and instead made
demands. She insisted on playing the
lead in his biggest productions, whether
she happened to suit the part or not.
The stage genius wrote this belief into
his divorce petition in which appear the
following paragraphs:
81 am Jew; respondent Protestant.
We got to know one another at time
when we were young actor and actress,
playing together in the same company.
There sprang up between us one of those
love affairs which come about so easily
and are usually of temporary nature.
When entered into this union, | did not
intend ever to marry her. | meant it to
be the ordinary association for at that
time | was at the beginning of my career,
which took up all my energies and was
so busy with work that | abOred far into
the night. inventing and working out my
effects and thinking of new schemes for
the multitude of enterprises upon which
i was engaged.
"Above all | wanted to be free; free
to follow my career untrammeled by the
bonds which marriage would of neces-
sity impose upon me. was so engrossed
in my career that / felt | was not fitted
for the role of permanent husband. Be-