davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-03

VI. Is. Vlene on IS. -. So1t, 9tuho
itiid in Der 8eit 2aurel ,&ei9bts Gboi@
tiol1; $105.
%. s. @oobe an S6os. 50. 96elb,
@runoitiid am 9i9uotpitb Sill Ploce;
$500.
al6in @eibel o1t s. 81. @rumbles
@run0itiid an Der 9ii1e Ctr; $40.
4unie 5itterle an @m. q. 9abis.
@runbitiid in Der 2aipnbale Nboition;
$3.50.
S. 8. Quinn, 9eter Sault uno Geo,
6. Chamberlain al1 8ibian 9amiltpn
unb G6as. %. Spain, SIS 4der 2anb;
1924, 1875.
gbtparbs Stealth Company an 81.
@aItber, @runoltid III Beacon Sia;
1910.
8. s.. 9bers an Ssrau 6. Mbrid,
@runoitid i'll Der 9aurel Seigbts;
$4,000.
Charles 81. WecSarlano al q. 5. @uz
tie, @runbitiid in Gan Intonio 9ei9htS;
$50 II. 81.
@tlliam uno Grace @eGImer on 3oui
&rueser, @runbitiid in Nlomo 5ei9hts;
$4,000.
81. g. nnb 9aulina @ost an 81. SO.
rnb q. 8eiteI, 8runbitiide in BEN neuen
gitbsglods 1173, 500 uuh 2501;
$tO75.
6. $. 8udIda6er an $. g. 8ertrom.
G|runbitiid in College 5etebts Iobitior;
1926.
Ilamo Seiebts Company an Sreb,
unb SO. S. @e1nbler it,, @runbitid I'M
glod 81; 81 II. q.
@. s. Goobe an MsiB @liie 2oesbera,
@runoitiid inn 9isuolpttp SIN &lace
$1,000.
81. q. @topber. v0feceioer", an q.
90. Stapper, So Nder 2anb; $3.50.
Srau 8eatrice 8. gaIila6 II. q. an
Sllan 80. 9elsabo, $40 ader aono,
Commonwealth aanb ono Snprobee
n1ent 60. an q. 8. arlteser, @runbfiid
in Der Saselfpoob Mbbition; $35.
s. 81. 8ples unb Sran IN George
giier nnb Srall. @runbhiid an Der Safs
berrb Ctr; $4,000.
2aura @pedt an 80. 9. Gomez.
g}runbitid an Ser See Ctr; $3.50.
George unb Sncob .Nedentbiu an
QouiIa @e6ntbin, 8runbitiid an Der 9ez
req Ctr; SIS II 81.
50. 8. @oooe an q. S. @ten5el,
@r1nbitid an Der Balnuetto StraBe;
5000.
$. 81. unb marb 6. @c@osliu an Ws.
ucobif, @runbItiid an Der 10. Strabe;
$4,000 II. q.
$. 6. unb Eedla 8udbolbt an Sobn
81. @torms, 8runhftuf i'm nellen gitpz
8lod 1144; $500.
s. 8. Callahan an 9fobert &emper.
@rrnbitiid in 9ouglab 5eiebts $3.50.
81. 6. 6eilbron All @iuium ebert,
@rnnbitf an Der 2abor unb 9epine
Ctr; $4,000.
81. s. uno Marb g. @elpin on
Srans 6. @roos Ii. g., Sruitees, 1882
Mder 2anb; 1914.
q. s. @ebel all 6. 8. Carroll nno
u. @. Mnas, @rui,bltiid i'm reuen gitbs
Vlod 1920; 1852.
81. s.. @ebel oil s. 8. Carroll urs
q. 90. Maas. @rulbitid an Der g1
8aip Ctr; $t875.
3ouis Meuter all @m. aenter.
@runbftiid oil Der @urnet Ctr; 1925.
@iIiam Menter an emma 3euter;
@runbitiid an Der gurnet Ctr; 1926.
Qouis Menter OH Sreoerid Geuter.
@runbltiid an Der gnrnet Ctr; 1926.
g6arles 8. @niti1 nnb Sron an
aoam @oder. @rlrnSltiid in South
9eiahts; $3.50.
Charles So. @ertiport6 rnb Srau
an S. g. 9elber, @rnnb1tiid in Soutb
3eiebts; $3.50.
6ermann @ub IL. 81. an emil @eus
ulb Srau, 1875 Gder 2anb; $2016.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-03
3ur M%lfobplfrase.

Die Observation-Disclosures bat
oriiben cine mobre Ilfobollitteratllr
er5ergt, gu Ser iogar Didter uno
aunltsroBen ibr aorrden beigetra-
gen boben. So .i6reibt 2uomig Sui
90 in Ser Moin5er Monatsidrift
fin Iaturfreunoe nSonne":
MdBiger Mlfobolgenub am @bello
bat, mie i6 iiberaeust Bin, meine
geiitige Stride ME i6aolid beein-
flrbt, mabreno ib ~anefoines gut
tue, Dor nno BEL Ser @rbeit i'm gu
permeioen.
Saul Sepie dnBert iib
DaB Ser maBige alfobolgemlB
nidt i61bli6 lei, il1sbeionoere Der
8ein ni6t BLOB uoes Meniden Ser5
%erfreut", ionoern gIut utto Nerbell
poltatie anregt unb erfriidt, bote
id leIbit erprobt uno fem 8erniinf-
tiger miro Ieueneit, baB Dos gier
ols @~olfsgetrdl1f unentbebrlih 1T
uno oud ser 8ranntmein ben for
perlid i6mer @rbeitenoen ni1t gong
norentbalten meroen fam.
Sol. @iampietro meint:
Sd neritebe Die Sauertopfe nidt,
bic geeen Ben Mein setert i'd
oenfe, tper ber5baft trinfen fam
= fam audi bersbaft laden -uno
tper laden fam = fam alld fin
gen = uro es giebt bod ouf Der
8elt nibts S9oneres manhes-
mol, aIs bereeiien. 1no mer trin-
fen fam = fann aud bergeiien. =
uno oie aunit tit bod aud mas
56ones, urlo cine emig niihterne
&unft = oarauf pfeif id = i'd
ni6t olein - 10 piele EauIeno an-
oere.
Geore ensel ienbet folgenocl'
8ers:
gs braudt bos golf niht grad I'M
Mauib gu manfen.
Der Mebeniaft 1tiirmt funfeln6 onrd)
bas 8lut,
Beriheuheno BON Ser @rbeit Die @e-
banfen
God inter Sroben tut elm Erunf mir
gut.
uno Serbert Gutenberg enolid)
meint:
Der MIfobol befommt mir mol
l1no idafft mir biele 6reuoen,
grinf ih i'm Nadts beideioen.
God fnrdterlid beitroft er MIDI
Wenn ih ohm Elm 8eiinnen
Sbn lab bernieoerrinnen.
D'rllm NIT Bertrand
8in unperpanot
Sd inn greue balten,
gr moe gut nit mir i6alten!
Drum nit @eritano, ionit liegt
man balo = i'm Snto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-03
Wau.G Observation-Disclosures.

Srie @roos, 8obnbaus, German
Ctr; $3.50.
5. 6. 9orat, 8obnbaus. 9ios2ares
DO Ctr; 5000.
Siaae Sobias, @efddftsbals, @elts
Commerce Str; $4,000.
albert Seffel, 8ai6baus, g6eitnut
Ctr; $40.
Srau 9. q. Salamuba, @obnbmlS,
Stsgommeree ctr; $500.
Srie Safer, @obnbause siloen ctr;
5000.
q. 9. gost, @obnbaas, guoseareoo
Ctr; 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-03
wrnnscIaentnms . lIebertraaanatu.

o.. o. Eear1on an Mltreo Suerler ullo
g9arles @raebner, @ruubltid an Der
Durango, @au 2uis nnb Ghipeberos
Ctr; $4,000.
8. S. Boobtparo uno George 6.
@augbnn an 9enrb RiQing If. nno
Srau, @runbtiif an Der Beitzg Commerce
lnb Otnrri Ctr; $4,000.
Sacob 8. 8ngner an 2inn Yaul
Node, @runoitif an Der @lamo Ctr ;
1922, 900.
5. g. 3immermam ui,b Srau an
Charles &lnuie, @runoifiid in Der Qcs
can @robe Nooition, $4650.
Sobu g.. Sipple an W. q. Spaoell,
@runoihid i'm neuen gitpSglod 1917;
$3.50.
IS. 81. Camp an Sba 9. s~tenbeutba.
Ter. @runbitid i'm Original gitb Got
215; 5000.
Sannie 8uhanan II. a. an Srnnf
&ring, @runoitiid an Der Ode Der Gpaz
DIE 5trabe unb 3nI3nmora Greet; $500.
S. 8. Ncgob an S. s. Carl, 9run6s
itiid i'm neuen gitbs8lod 3299; $40
u. u.
q. Cane uno Srau an emil code,
@runbitid in 5igblanb Yarf; 81 II. q.
o.. 6. @ogb uno 3. 3. Sarlm an
Mnrb g. grnit, @runbfid in ner Sar>
lanbnle Ibbition; 1896.
y. g. Sborman an q. q. Soeflfng,
S@runoitid i'm neMen gitbS8lod 2956;
$500.
$. 8. gaumpel unb Sran an IS. &.
@nrben. @ruHoftiid in Der MirS. 9igno'
tpitb's Gubbibiiion; $t7e0.
gtpalb Inrub an Sriebrih uno gms
ma Hnrub, @rinbitiid an Der Npenue
9; 81 4. q. 9
q. 81. unb gioIet g. Sernanbe5 Sorre
an @iliam 3. @rnolb, @runbitiid in
Sunnp Slope; 5000.
8. 9. 8ater an gbns, s. Storb,
@runoitiid i'm neuen gitb~glod 892;
1915.
grneit SeIbmum u. u. an 9. q.
Game, @runo5tiide in ben ueuen gitp>
BlodS 1884 uno 1885; $40 u. u.
8. q. MeGstiu an Srau Sophia 5a-
lambda, @ruuoitiide in ben neuen Gitb>
8[ods 1885 unb 1916.
Sobn unb s.. 3. 8albiier al g. 8.
Boone, Grunoitiide an Der Palmettu
Nbenue unb an Der Blaine Ctr; $1,000.
8. W. unb SuIia Ntflab an GEORGE
glreo. @runbfiid in Soutb Seigbts;
$3.50.
Slora s.. abams an Sobn s. @obe
ling, @rnnbtiid al Der Simpion Ctr.
1925.
Sames 6. unb 9. 81. Wruolo an Is.
g. Mabone. @runbitiid in Beacon Siu;
$4,000.
;sreo. uno @. 4. @embler il. an sc
q. ainnarb, 121 @der Qano; $4235.
81. 6, 8o9n unb 9. 9. 9arlan an
%. S. gdenrotb, @runoitid in Der 9ors
Ianonle Iobition; 1920.
6. SO. unb S. @. Soder an 3. 9
@ebmoutb. @runb5tiid i'm neuen gitbs
BIod 1742; $2510 II. u.
She S~outbneitern 2ano gompanb on
Qouis @eb, @runbitiid in @oiebnlc
Yart $400.
S. 8. @epnoutb umo Srau an S. 90
un6 6. M. Soder. @runcfhid an Der
Miitfetoe slbe.; SO II. u.
Glbert 81. Meeper an Sotparb .. Wtgz
gins, @runoitiid an Der 8rooo Ipenue;
$3.50.
q. 8. 8Geiie uno Srou an Gbolph
Qoren5, @runoftiid an Der gde Der SIos
Glamo nnb @uentber CTR; 81 II. u.
Sugo unb Srieba 5eitfamp an Srdi'i
Nfermanu, 1922 Gfer 2ano; $4,000.
Grt6nr 9. 9afer an 8. &. @anbere
boeben. 80 Qfer 2ano; $3.50.
emil Code an 8. N. @c@aSlin.
@runbftiid i'm ueiten @itb&glod 1917;
$500.
8. 6. 5~i[bebrnno an 6. 8. bon Sab
len, @rnnbftiid an Der Som Green Cir;
$3.50.
u. SO. Steunett uub Srmi an Gtto
lGhmibt, @runoitiid an Der Zeal CTR;
1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-03
@as aGnisinnen fir lire afeiomna
ansaeben.

&0nigin Warp BON Gnglano ae:et
ein groBe Reigune CUR ginfodbeit
IN ibrer Soilette uno bot bereits
mebrfad ii6 geeen alien alpioer-
lnrus ausgeiproden. Srosoem miro
es audi ibr nidt moslid iein, ibr
8le~ioerbuoget auf meniger ols $1O.-
900 on5nlesen oenn Die 4nforee=
rungen, Die an Die Sradt Elmer
Serri6erin geiteat iperoeu, 1ino gu
groB. au6 Ronigin Mleranora mar
IN oieier 9iniiht rebt ipariam, lnto
bod bat ie oie Summe BON So.
900 iabrli6 bismeilen iiberi6ritten.
Die friibere 4onigin empfing idhr-
lid odt grobe 9oiletten aus 9aris,
uno es mar lire @enobnbeit, nie-
mails mebr als 5mei ooer orei Mol
bel midtigen @elegenbeiten in Elm
uno oerielben goilettte gu erI6ei-
men. Die alten 0loben puroen abcr
nidt etua megsetan iolloern lie
bate einen gan5en Stab BON ge-
ibidten Shneioerinnen, Die oiele
llur elm paor Mal getragenen Sol
lettelt noaia umorbeiten muBten TO-
ooB gon5 nelle S6opfungen ent-
Itanoen, Ole au6 Ser 8lid Der &C
fabreniten Wpbename nod ibren
friiberen geitanoteilen nidt ipieber
erfannt batte. &onisin Marp bat
erflart, bob iie lire Eoilettenbeoiirf-
niiie ba,ptiahlid BET engliiden Sir.
men befrieoigen miro; au9 3oniein
Meronora liel3 piel i'm eigenen 9an-
De arbciten, penngleid lie aud int
met Soilettet, uno Siite aus Baris
be5oa.
aallm cine anoere Rontgin giebt
iobiel fir lire &leioung ans mie oie
&onigin 8ilbelmine bon Soaono.
Sbre S6netberre6nungen erreiden
i'm Sabre burhidnittli6 bte .itattlt-
DIE Summe bon $4,000, Die &oni-
gin liebt heionoers Ieubtenbe 6ar-
ben gu ibrer .Eoilette uno lit eite
5reunoin bon Sdmild, Stidereien,
.Spisen uno StrmBenfeoern. B6b-
reno iie oGio unter ben Souperdnin=
men als Die prunfpoaltc gri1einung
gelten oarf, gebIbrt Die arone Ser
ginfodbeit iebenfaGs Ser ruiiii6en
g5arin, 6eren taelide &leioultg III
sinem einfa6en idmar3em &oftiim
beitebt. Nur BET &offeftlt6feiten
legt iie srpBe Soilette. an, uno bann
bat Tie o~flerbings Die @uspabl un=
ter Sen berrliditen aunitperfen Ser
Shneioerfunlt uno ben groBteu
&oitbarfeiten, Die MIR 2urus unb
glegan8 eriinnen fonnen. Die oelit-
i6e &aiierin ioa Die GurtIer Mp-
ben in ibrer Eoilette itreng perp6-
men. Sic bat lire 2ieferung balrpt-
ia6lif inter oeutideu Sirmen te-
i6rdnft, fatft ober pielfah ing9ien Il.
mandmal in 2onocn. 8etr61tli1
lit oos SoiIettenbuoget Der @onigin
elena bon Stalien, 6enn iie braubt
iabrli6 gegen $4,000. @ber iie
meiB iid NIT oieier Summe Damn
aud bodit geidmadnoa an3u3ieben
uno trdgt itets Site mie 9oiletten
BON beionoerer glegan3 foitbore
Spisen uno moberne Stidereien
iino Die @arnierung, Die iie ON
meiiten bepor5uet. Ga iie ielbit in
Sa~noorbeiten aler @rt lebr erfabs
rem lit uno friiber als Brin3eliin
I'M arrtten Wontenegro ii6 niele if.
rer Sa6en ielbft mabte, bot ie fir
ane oieie 9inae Elm eroBes Ser
itdnonis uno fauft NIT GROCER
Genntnis MIR oas Bette uno &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-03
8ringt mamdJe 9ramfbeit.

Wenn ale 2eute iuiBten oa5
perna6laIiigte 8~eritopfung in I'm.
perbaulihfeit, @elbiudt ooer g.
berfranfbeit enoet, ipiiroen fie baIo
Or. Sings @eue 9ebenspiaen neh-
men uno ben SoIsen ein gnoe
MAIDEN. Ser. ein5ig iidere Wes.
Das 8efte fir @aaigfeit, aopt-
iueb, 9pspepiie, 5ieberanfdGe unS
SdDade. 25c BEL alien Mpotbe-
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-03

@us benz &auie bon Srau 81.
II @aters an Der Siio.Breia Stra.
be muroen Sdmudiad)en I'm @ertc
BON $3.50 geitoblelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-03
3nredtmeiinms.

CT; oils id bid beiratete, mar i3
elm i6ones @inopiebl
Sic: Gel bod nidt 10 eingebilbet,
ifon lparIt ou ME.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16
Polly Of the Circus"

pleasing event OF the theatrical
season will be the appearance of Miss
Ida st. Leon In Polly of the Circus"
Frederic Thompson's magnificent pro.
duction, to be seen at the Thatcher
Opera House January 2S. This
wholesome and simple story is one of
the most delightful plays of recent
years. II would be difficult to imagine
o prettier scene than that with which
the first act of Polly closes. 1t is
there that the young girl of the circus
NCrld gets her first insight into things
that are higher and better when, as
she regains consciousness and real
fees her helplessness. the minister
reads to her. at her request. those
memorable lines from the book of
Ruth: "Entreat me not to leave thee;
for whittier thou 'goest, | will go; and
where thou lodgest. | will lodge"
Curtain falls and the story has begun.
Pathos is mingled through the play
with no less excellent humor than
pollys slang. when she first CONVEX
SEES with the minister about his peo-
pie. She calls him SKY pilot" and,
talking of her business as compared
with his ministerial duties, says:
lone year you give them the rotten
est kind of show and they eat it
up the next year you give EN- a
Knockout and it's a frost" Those are
but random examples. The circus
scenes of the third act are revelations
of stagecraft. It's all there, the rings,
the horses. elephants, the clowns and
acrobats and verything and everybody
else. The setting of the last scene
of the third act is as wonderful as it
IL beautiful The circus trains and
wagons winding their way up the path
ways while Polly remains once more
and forever behind and with the man
after her own heart g
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16

laughter. But even with that recon
mendation. he did not dare go against
the conventions of the theatre. but
de cided to try II on the dog" the
particular canine In this instance be-
ing Atlantic City He selected his
actors and actresses much as one
selects common china for the kit
,ch n in ten cent store. He left his
partner AL. Fields. rehearsing the
transformers in New York and mean
,dered off to Atlantic City, as his own
advance man Vile did what little
press work he could, and. the day
before the company was to arrive, by
,lre-arrangement With his partner, he
received 4 teiegfam; stating that the
scenery wouldandt ba ready As none
was being prepared, the telegram told
the truth, the wnoie truth, and moth
ing but the truth. He went to the man
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16

ow" or more popularity known as
"Niobe" was well presented. Miss Nor
gan as the revived statute was very
beautiful. The Royal Outlaw did
not take so well on the second night
but the presentation was alright. The,
last night THE jolly Bachelor" was
played and that the house was well
pleased was evidenced by the fire.
quency OF the applause. The company
though small is well balanced one,
and in fact much better than dollar
and half productions seen here. An
idea seems to prevail that a 10-25-35c
rate of admission proclaims its med.
iocrity, but such was not the case
in this instance That the company
is a good one is demonstrated by Man.
ager Hatch booking them for return
engagement on January 18th.
Contiuued on Page Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16
The Flower OF the Ranch"
tFrom Salt Lake TribuneD

DaSnty Betty Caldwell and u well
balanced company opened last night
ayliesA Colonial three-day engage.
Trieut i'm The Flower OF the Ranch
n light musical comedy The heavy
sl1o wfaii OF the day and early evening
Kept many theatregoers away and on
lT,a small crowd witnessed the per-
botmance. But the members OF the
cast put plenty of life into the action
Of the play and there was not dull
nsoment during the evening.
Tine book, lyrics and music are by
Voeepb +. Howard, who has contribu-
tssd to a number of well-known success
SIS and many of the songs have The
r,1ythm and verve of the song success
ssss of The Time, the Place and the
Gill;" stubborn Cinderella" and 9th
en-, Howard efforts. THE Flower of the
Ranch" as its name implies, has Its
sseene laid in the western cattle coun-
trS, in Southern California. Cowboys
and cowgirls, the founding who has
grown into lovely womanhood; the
rSpch owner, the INSCRIPTIONS sher-
az, the desperate Mexican and our
old friends, Pete the barkeep, Mon
Gsna Bill, Cheyenne Charley and 9th.
eEs compose the cast. Contrast is
foand in the presence of beVy OF
eateru school teachers visiting on
che ranch.
Long lost deeds To valuable land
are discovered early in the play. on.
by TO be stolen by a tool of the sher.
iff The ranch owner loves the found
hing girl and their love.making fea
lures the play throughout. Cattle rust.
hing, murder and frequent display of
revolvers furnish what the east no
doubt found satisfactory as local
color" The termination is happy, the
villain retiring discounted, while the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16

/ lovers finally reach an understanding
Miss Caldwell makes an entirely
satisfactory heroine, acting, singing
and dancing her way into instant IA;
yor Tom Arnold, who possesses az
EXCELLENT voice filled the role q
lover quite acceptably. James Baber
looked and acted the part Of the
sheriff to perfection and his voice was
heard to advantage in the selection,
I'm the Days of Forty.nine," an air
which the auditors were humming
when they left the theatre. The com
edy of the piece was ably taken care
of by Jess Harris, whose stage pres
ence is good laugh in itself. Mr. Har-
ris took the part of tenderfoot and
did his work cleverls;
The choruses form one of the best
features of the company. There are
many excellent voices in the support.
especially among the men and the en-
semble work was far above the aver
age The men appeared to especial ad
vantage in quartette work.
Song hits we're numerous during
the three acts. Just Say You Care.
a catchy waltz song rendered as "a
duet between Miss Caldwell and Mr.
Arnold, was we'll received. MY Iolu
Maid" sung to an accompaniment of
an Indian dance. was another feature.
Many encores were given "Oceaua
Roll" rendered by permission of the
publishers of this recent hit. While
Watching the Blue Smoke Curl was
well rendered by 4 duartptte,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16

Mr.. Lewis tour, and this firm has
given the play an excellent mounting
The supporting cast is perfect in every
detail. with Lewis beauty chorus
very manifest. This play is the next
attraction at the Thatcher Opera
House. coming December 9th
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16
STAG FL and.
NEW ATTRA AT THE
tina TCHER OPERA HOUSE .....
COS SIP OF THE NEW YORK
.STAGEtAN ND ON THE ROA Dc

When Dave Lewis received the
manuscript OF Campbell u. Casad $
farce Don't Lie to Your Wife" now
being directed by Rowland 9nd Clf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16
courtenay Morgan Co.

The Courtenay Morgan Stock Co.,
which held the boards at the Thatcher
Opera House this week at 10-25-35c
limit played to fair houses but pre-
scented some good plays which for a
small organization were well given.
The opening bill IAN Innocent Wild.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16
Don't Lie to Your Wife ~

There is general belief among
peoHe WHIP work around theatres
that it is impossible to foreshadow the
success or failure of a play until it
has actually been produced Even tie
greatest dramatists sometimes write
the most dismal failures
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16

ford. be tucked it into his pocket to
read on the journey between Phila.
delphia and New York. Before the
train had reached Trenton, Lewis
was rolling in his chair, shrieking with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16

ager of the theatre with a long face
and told his sad story. Together they
went back to the stage and selected
enough scenery from the house stock.
Rowland and Clifford is managing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16

Contiuued on Page Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-16

The sensation of the age in
Motion Pictures. Original and
only version in five highly ar,
tistiC reels, produced at a cost
of over 100000.
Endorsed BY National Board of CensOrs.
The most Stupendous Effort in the History
of Moving Pictures. Growing Achieve
ment of the Motion Picture World. A
Moving Picture Translation of the Worlds
Greatest AIIegOry. The Greatest Impetus
the Educational Movement in photography
has ever had. Preserving All the Dignity
and Reverence of the Original Poem. and
Paintings. 'i
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

that nothing stands in the way OF the
presidents denomination.
state leaders such as Lloyd c. Girls.
com president of the New York coun.
ty republican committee Collector
Loeb and otto r. Barnard have in.
formed the president that he is the
only man who can count on united
delegation to the 1912 convention
from New York. Senator Penrose
and Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania
have reported the same sentiment to
exist in the Keystone state.
From Ohio. Maine, Massachusetts
and other states the same reports
have come.
That is one side of It. Friends of
Mr. Roosevelt. however, are not ready
to believe that he has given any as.
surance OF his position to the presi
dent or that he is likely to do so, and
the insurgents, the followers of Cum
Minis and La Toilette, either one of
whom they believe could line up the
west, are not ready to believe a de.
feated party will allow the nomina.
ton to be dictated by the east, which
they hold responsible for its rebuke
or by the south, where the party is a
mere she'll"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
HOW TO HELP.
Drivers Are Given Cards Of instruc.
ton

Drivers Are Given Cards OF lnstruo.
ton.
The North Carolina Good Roads as
jociAtion is distributing throughout the
tate cards which read as follows:
How To Keep This Road For Years
This road was constructed for your
Use.
Don't drive in one track. Avoid
making ruts.
III all use one place all the wear will
be in one place and make rut.
IF you use little care and do not
drive exactly where the last wagon
did the wear will be distributed. which
will keep the surface smooth and the
road will remain good for years; 9th
arwise it will soon be rutted and the
smooth surface gone"
1t is believed that II those who use
the road will give little attention to
where they drive. so as not TO drive di
rectly in the same track as the team
Ahead Of them has done. it will pre-
vent the roads from becoming filed
with rutS and will have general tend
ency to pack the greater portion of
the rnud
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
READERS DICKENS DEBTORS.
Stamps Suggested to Aid Authors In.
poverIshed Descendants.

The payment OF conscience money to
celebrate the approaching centenary OF
Charles Dickens birth Is the sugges.
ton Of London editor. To the great
novelist's present day admirers II Is
pointed out that Dickens did not live
to draw one.tenth OF the profits from
his books and received no royalties
whatever from America. Besides all
this, three OF his children and his sew.
snteen grandchildren are in compare.
lively poor circumstances.
II Is estimated that, allowing for loss
and the wear and tear on the 100000
copies Of Dickens works that have
been issued. cents royalty on each
copy would realize half million Of
dollars. But this is recognized as i'm.
possible. and 1t Is therefore suggested
that every owner Of one of Dickens
books buy a Dickens stamp for each
volume. thus certifying that the royal
~ Of 2 cents has been paid.
The stamps would be put on sale
throughout the world in 1911. 1t Is
proposed that the sum thus raised be
handed to the representatives of the
Dickens family TO be used as they may
see at. A strong committee will be
formed to handle the matter.