davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Champion Cowpunchers
Act Bret Harte Story

Eight champion broncho busters, rope
throwers. and rife and pistol shots
have formed part of the colony OF
actors and actresses at Boulder Creek.
where the California Motion Picture
Corporation for the last month has
been filming the exterior scenes OF the the
OF Poverty Flat" In which Beatriz
Michelena is starred. and which will
be released by the World Film Corpo-
ration.
This group Of eight cowpunchers. ac-
cording to the claim of their leader. Is
the equal II not superior of any other
eight cowboys In this United States.
Johnnie Judd Is the nine-time rope
champion of the world; Johnnie Dob
bins is a champion broncho buster and
bull -dogger:"t Texas" George Briggs
claims to be the champion rife and
revolver shot of the world; Curly
Fletcher, in addition to being a cham
pion bull rider Is one of the few cow
boy poets in the west Heine. Snow.
Mickey" Jack. and Tom Melrick are
expert broncho riders and skilled hands
with the lasso.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Burr Mcintosh to Star
In Film of "COl. Carter

Burr Mcintosh has come back to his
first love-"the photograph" He has
organized the Burr Mcintosh Film Cor
poration to make that work possible
1nasmuch as Mr.. Mcintosh has an ar.
tistic soul, and being a trained photog'
rapher and an experienced actor. the
moving picture fraternity may look
forward to receiving from him and his
company features OF merit.
The first feature to be turned out vii
be based on F. Hopkinson Smiths mas
terpiece. Colonel Garter of Carriers.
Vile" This Is a story which has en-
joyed a well-sustained vogue among
those who appreciate quality, as vel
as gripping moments. The director will
be Howell Hansel. whose reputation IL
based on the work he did in producing
the famous serial. THE Million Dollar
Mystery" Work has started on this
feature. and 1t is to be released on the
World Film schedule in the June Cal
endar.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Charlie Chaplin's Feet
Insured for $3.50, 900

Charles Chaplin, Essanay comedian. 10
declared to have the most valuable feet
OF any one IN the world. He has just
insured each foot for $4,000. or $50. 900
for the pair. That is.>he is reimbursed
by the insurance company $4,000 Tor
the loss OF either one and Sl5o.oB II
he loses both.
My feet are my fortune" said Chap
lin. What kind OF photoplay come
dian do you think l would be without
my feet? In fact, think $4,000 Ia a
very small amount for the loss OF both
feet. 1t would cut me out OF my salary
for the rest OF my life
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
BY GARDNER MACK.

ever. she appeared in one of tho
larger cities and the total receipts
for the week were about $2.OO0-the
amount Of her nightly business In
other Gays. The reason for this Is
evident.
Playing both ends against the
middle she has spread herself
broadcast in motion pictures and in
vaudeville. So much has her popu-
larity decreased that even her last
vaudeville engagement on the Big
Time was not a success.
There are many other examples
like the one just mentioned. In
deed. 1t applies to all stars, men and
women. who have been so grasping.
or had so little foresight, as to
Jeopardize their future by picking
what they call easy money in pic
lures and vaudeville.
I'm the majority Of instances they
do not make good in pictures, the
actors and actressel trained in that
kind of work and unknown to the
legitimate stage doing the work bet
ter than they. And when they come
back to the work where their repu-
tations were made and tor whicn
they are fitted they find that this
standing Is gone
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Get Scenic Artist.

Arthur siedle has been secured by the
Kalem company to design a special set
for use in the forthcosning detective Sc
ries The Mysteries of the Grand Ho-
tel" Mr.. Siedle has been the technical
director for the Metropolitan Opera
Company for the last twenty-five years.
He has been q designer OF stage set
tings for upward Of forty years. There
curing Mr.. Siedle to design the princi-
pa! set for The Myteries OF the Grand
Hotel" employed the foremost author.
ity in his particular field for this pur-
nose
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Grace George in "Clothes," from
|! the play by Claiming Pollock
Famous Players), the Lafayette
e between Thirteenth and Four
iteenth streets.
Clara Kimball Young In "Hearts
in Exile" (N orld Film Corp.J, the
Savoy, Fourteenth near Irving
!; street.
william FnrBuR, in "Thc New
Governor" adapted from "The
NiSser," by Edward sheldon COX
Film Coz, Crandnll'sp Ninth and
q r streets.
Z LYDIA BorelH in "souls Enchain-
sed,s the Strand. Ninth and ID
! streets.
"Pro.ect U.s." the Gnrdes. 42a
h Ninth street.
George Spencer and Ethel Clay
ston in "The Wolf" from the play
yby Eugene Walters, the Olympic,
q 1881 You street.
Mary Iickford in "The Good Lit.
tie Devil" (FamOus Players), the
L Casino, r near Seventh street.
Francis X. Blshmnn In ''The Re
turn Of Richard Neal" (Essanayp,
the Circle, 2lO5 Pennsylvania
avenue.
j, Warren kerrisan in "The
stool Pigeon, (VictoD, the Dixie
Eighth and H streets. portheast.
Shorty Hamilton in "Shorty
.Turnx Actor" 1BPOncho), the En-
pire, 9I5 II street northeast
Sidney Ayres In 'The Love That
Lasts" tPowers), the. AlhambrH,
$40 Seventh strcet.
aThe Third Commandment"
(Kaiem), the Regent, Eighteenth
and California streets.
Lew Fields, supported by Vivian
Martin in "Old Dutch,' the Ma
sonic Auditorium, New York
avenue near Thirteenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Is Going to the Great
Expositions at San
Francisco and San
Diego AS the Guest
of The Washington
Times.

In connection with other newspapers all over the
country The Washington Times has arranged to take
party of the most beautiful girls in the country-one
from each State and Territory-who will be the guests
of leading newspapers wonderful trip to the two
great Fairs at San Francisco and San Diego. Every
expense will be paid and the trip will be made from
Chicago on in special train of Pullman cars, thus
assuring the greatest luxury and comfort The trip
will take three to four weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29

FOODS WITH FUEL VALUE.
Q. Is there any puy OF determining
just What foods Uil properly sustain
the bodyf knoD II requires cGrLon,
hydrogen, ory0em, nitrogen, sulphur,
phosphorous aud a lot Of other
elements. But hoU are zoe to knoto
Uhdt foods have the right quantities OF
these elementsf One might IN Up on
cereals and yet 90 hungry; he might eat
more meat than toas good for him; he
might 0roW sick on fruit, etc.
The point I am trying to reach Is {:
"Whdt Is q Uell- balanced ration" In
these hard times one pamts TO get the
proper body-sustuinino foods just as
cheap as possible. What's the ansWerf
p. s.
A. The point you raise Is an exceed
ingly vital one, and Is too deep for an
extended discussion in this department
The body is In constant need Of fuel.
but the fuel demand of different individ-
uals varies greatly. The name Of a valu-
able treatise on this subject will be sent
on receipt Of a stamped self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
VEGETABLES FOR SPRING.

@. What are the most hedlthJul ve0e-
tables to serve IN the carly Sprtn1f
5000 g. L. r.
A. Fresh vegetables are usually keen
ly relished in the spring. Almost any OF
them have a particularly grateful effect
upon the digestive system. This Is due
largely to the large quantities of natural
mineral salts which they bring into the
ularly to be relished at this time of the
year are spinach and various other
greens" The water In which they are
cooked. however. should be used, pref
erably in the form OF a thin soup. To
throw away the water in which greens
are cooked Is a foolish waste Of valuable
material At no time Of the year are
parsnips so delicious and delicate as in
the spring. particularly when thny have
been subjected to freezing in the ground
during the winter.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
A MATTER OF DIET.

9. MY daughter has the foolish notion
Of not eating meat during Lent, but says
that the vegetables, mocdront, breed,
etc., Uhtch she eats are just Us nutrt-
fious as meat. Others tell me that every
groDtn1 person needs meat. WiIi you
kindly Inform mo u tho foods above
mentioned totll serve as DeH as medtf
MOTHER.
A. 1t is not true that a purely vege-
table diet is as nutritious or as strength
ening as a we'll chosen meat diet. There
are, however. some individuals who ara
better nourished by a vegetable than
by meat diet The best researches in
dietetics today show that mixed diet
on a whole Is better adapted to the
needs OF the American people.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29

A. The ingredients in chewing gum
are chicle "a gummy substance obta ined
by coaguiating the sap Of any one OF
several trees of the Sapotacease. these
trees being found particularly in Mexico
and Central America), together with
sugar. glucose and flavoring. The true
pepsin gums have a small quantity Of
pepsin added thereto. Some Of the So
The Washington times., 1915-04-29

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. M.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29

HOW CHEWING GUM IS MADE.
Q. Wal you kindly tell me uhat the
Ingredients arc IN the so-cdlled "Pepsin
Gums'' on the market todayf
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Food Query Department
Conducted by
Prof. Lewis B. Allyn
Of Wesffield, Mass.
The Pure Food Town


In
init lsonlx he giyen
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
CANNED PEAS SAFE.

called pepsin gums on the market show
no trace of this engine in the product
The Washington times., 1915-04-29

CANNED PEAS SAFE.
Q. 10 there dnything especially harm
5ul about canned peasf Some people fear
to eat them unless the contained liquid
Is poured off. WHIT
What, outside the little June peas, Is
the best and safest brand Of canned
peas, u safe at all. What is the clean
est, pnrest canned cornf r. T.
A. There Is nothing injurious in can
ned peas. Canned vegetables and fruits
in general may be eaten with perfect
safety. Their freedom from injurious
and deleterious ingredients is note
| canned goods as they are prepared to-
day by high grade packers Several ex-
cellent brands are listed In the Westfield
Book Of Pure Foods: which may be se- &C.
Westfield. Mass: price 10 cents per
copy.
Q. Can you please tell me ,phcther the
Pompetan Ohue on u pure OLIVE oil,
ard hoo you knotoi Can you also tell me
| Uhere ntoidsses not contofning sulphur
dioride cdn be obtatnedf I have tried
oil oper Washington, as haze others Of
my acquaintance, Otthout being able to
find any. NJ. A. C.
A. The purity Of Pompeian olive oil
Is established by searching chemical
| tests. scores Of which have been made.
| showing absolutely no trace OF adultera-
ton. Also the guarantee of the pro-
prietors, who are men of integrity and
honor. is a valuable indication in this
| connection.
ed from Citizens Wholesale Supply
Company. Columbus, Ohio. F. II. Leg
gett Company. New York city. and the
Robinson Mfg. Co.. Westfield. Mass.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Chaperon
to Go
With the
Young Lady
From
Washington

The selection of the most beautiful girl in tho
District of Columbia is to be made by committee to
be announced later, and which will be made up of
some of the most prominent men and women in artis-
tic circles to whom The Times will turn over all the
photographs submitted and the decision to the most
beautiful on the part of the committee will be final
The Washington times., 1915-04-29

The party will be
amply chaperoned by
women of prominence
and Mrs. Champ Clark
has accepted the invita-
ton of The Times to ac-
company the party and
care particularly for the
young lady who goes
from this city.
The Washington times., 1915-04-29
Who Is Your Candidate?

liiS iiASSt DSoolAioA SAii III
the District? Would you
like to assist her to take
this wonderful trip? You
can by filling out the
coupon which is printed
herewith and sending it
accompanied by her
photograph to The
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
THE GOSPEL HYMNS
AND FANNY CROSBY

The death of Fanny Crosby, the
famous blind hymn writer best
known by her maiden name, has
started considerably speculation as
to the real causes for the wonderful
popularity of many of her 5000 hymns
The critics have always passed a
rather negative verdict on the mer-
it's of these compositions. The words
are sweet, flowing, not very fmagin-
alive, and without polished graces'
But they express real emotion in sim
pie form. The great emotions OF
life, too, are simple and elemental,
In most peoples minds they express
themselves In plain language.
Probably the so called gospel
songs" to which these verses were
set. had much to do with their pop
ularity. 1t Is true that this music
had little of what students would
call life and warmth and color. But
there was one thing they did haVe'
and that was rhythm.
Old fashioned church music was
stately, dignifed, sedate and reserv-
ed, but as sleepy as the country
church on q hot summer afternoon
The gospel songs took the rhythm OF
the marches and the waltzes and the
two steps, and applied 1t to shureh
music. Why should the devil have
all the good tunes, asked the writer's
of that day. Why indeed? Fanny
Crosby caught the step. In her
easy lyrical way she wrote songs
whose thought not merely met the
sentiment of daily life, but fitted me-
trically to the beat of the music. Ihe
songs had motion and march teelhs'
and the words were singable. NO
wonder they succeeded.
Modern church composers nave
learned 20 write music combining the
dignity of old time music, the rhythm
~ the gospel songs, and the color
life, and originality of imaginative
composition. But TO many people
the Fanny Crosby songs are so as
sociated with the struggles of iife
and death and Joy and sorrow thai
the passing of the singer is a per
sonal loss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
the Reason
Many Logan People In Poor Health
Without Knowing the
Cause

There are scores Of people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suf-
fering, Day after day they are rack
ed with backaehe and headache; suf'
fer from nervousness, dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Per
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
In their work of altering the blood
and that may be the root of the trou-
BILE. Look to your kidneys, assist
them In their work-give them the
help they need. You can use no
more highly recommended remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills-endorsed
by people all over the country and
by your neighbours in Logan.
Mrs. Albert Nelson, River Heights
Logan, says: 81 take Doan's Kidney
Pills, whenever my kidneys are weak
and they always help me at once, and
tone up my system, ! can't praise
this remedy too highly. The state
ment / gave some years ago recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills, holds
good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Nelson had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. y
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
PROMOTING
PROsP RITY

In various parts of the country
Build now" and other movements
have been started to boom business.
1t is of course difficult to persuade
people to alter individual plans to
help on a general movement. But
still there are many cases where peo-
pie could promote their own interests
as well as set money in circulation
in this way.
Contractors would build house
today cheaper, in all probability,
than they would year from now.
Repair Jobs would In some cases be
cheaper and in any event vexatious
delays could be saved by anticipat-
ing ones wants.
Most people let buildings go too
long without necessary renovation.
Money saved by economizing In house
paint may not really be saved by any
means. The impression gets abroad
that house is run down, and If one
wants to sell, he finds 1t has ac'
CURED poor reputation. Paint pre-
serves building material
Farmers in particular are often
slack. They let buildings grow I'M
necessarily weather beaten, actually
increasing future repair bills, besides
giving q general impression that they
are unprogressive. Store1eepers do
not realize keenly enough the adj
vantage OF an attractive interior.
They need to do over walls and cell
ings frequently, they give an impress
sion of untidiness that hurts trade.
No man can prosper in business with
out keeping UP the appearance Of his
location.
II every householder, every merch-
ant, and every farmer, would look
over his buildings critically, and
spend at once the money that ought
to be laid ont, and which he could
afford, for the good Of the property
and his business big step would be
taken toward restoring full prosper
ity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
GIFTS OF ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION $6,ss7, sos
Financial Statement Prepared for v.
S. Commission on Industrial
Relations

New York, Feb. 22 Just s6,9e7,-
COS GA was contributed or pledged by
the Rockefeller foundation between
its establishment in March 1914, and
February /, 1915, according to state
ment filed with the United States
commission on industrial relations
today. OF this sum, $3,213,75O- or
practically one half represents
the personal charities Of John d.
Rockefeller, sr., the author of the
foundation having reserved In his
letter OF gift the right to aisburse
100000 year from the CORPORA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

TONS income according to the die
tates of his own will.
The war in Europe brought con
tributions of $1,O29,613 from the cot.
fers of the foundation, the principal
item being $975,7O7 expended for
food supplies for starving Belgians.
Colleges, Y. M. G. A. projects, med
ical research and investigation, the
Red Cross, organized charities and
welfare work of various kinds were
other beneficiaries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

Every man who helps the town in
which he lives helps himself just as
much as he helps the community. He
may not always realize 1t financially,
but he does in other ways. For in.
stance it produces a sense Of salts
faction and 1t So broadens his vision
that he experiences the very real
Joy that comes from living for 9th.
ers as we'll as for himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

compete with hundreds of other APP
pcuzing eatables today. Nicely salt.
ed, 1t is the one appropriate reflection
for circus, summer resort frolics, ana
other outdoor doings. A peanut
munching throng, suggests outdoor
jollity and unconventional human en-.
joyment.
1t Is a truly democratl. refresh.
ment, moderate in price, satisfying to
hunger, appetizing, capable Of adding
a toothsome flavor in hundreds of
styles of cookery. Long live the pea,
nut, and peace to the ashes OF the
Peanut King!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
SAFETY FIRST
RESULTS

SO much has been done In the
campaign for Safety First, during the
past three years, 1t Is gratifying to
present some actual figures OF tangi-
BILE results, and this record should
20 far toward convincing and en-
couraging those hundreds OF thous'
sands of men to whom the sermon
has been so widely preached.
The figures are found in the recent
report of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which during the past year operated
2G,19S miles of track and carried 1885,
All, $40 souls without the loss of lie
TO a single passenger. This wonder
full accomplishment is better compre'
hended when we learn that more than
one million trains were necessary TO
transport a total almost twice the
entire population of the United
States. In two years the lines east
of Pittsburgh carried over 3ll ,OOO,OoO
without loss of life to passenger
In tram aCcluent.
This splendid achievement was not
due So much to massive bridges and
careful train dispatching, but was
only possible because every man OF
thousands who are seldom seen ana
of whom the publ. never hears, was
faithful to his responsibility A loose
spike or two here. rail brace neg
lected there, have moro than on:e
been the straws which yielded 10
some unusual strain. Many switch
tender, at some little mountain SID
ing. almost too Ill to walk, has
fought his way through sleet and
snow to place the signal lights III
their accustomed place. How many
times has n tired rear brakeman, III
the middle of a stormy night, where
no one would have been the wiser
faithfully gone back the required uis'
lance with red lantern, instead oil
Sinking his duty and taking the
cnance which ninety nine times out
Of a hundred might have worked ho
harm2 The management who plah'
and direct, and superintend, are Jus
tiaably proud of the record but aiso
should the thousands of employees
take equal pride in their no less
important part in this grand result
This conscientious, faithful Cd
seryance of responsibility, always
and every time. especially when II
seems most unnecessary. Is lesson
of far more value for our boys anu
girls TO learn than any taught III
hooks. and some of US older persons
.,,ah, we'll take postgraduate
course with profit H. II. WINDSOR
in the March Popular Mechanics
Magazine. uis'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
THE DEMOCRATIC
PEANUT

Reminiscent suggestions are stirred
by the death of Pembroke ID. Gwait-
ney, of Smithheld, Va, for many
years known as the Peanut King. y
Mr.. Gwaltney had much to do with
popularizing this typical American
product.
The FIVE cent bag of peanuts was
one OF the social facts of the nine
teenth century. When you took the
small boy to the circus, bag OF
peanuts stirred the juvenile heart
and filed that illimitable cavity that
served him as a stomach.
Also when you took your best girl
IN the ball game a good sized bag OF
peanuts was a handsome and ade'
auate treat The customary brown
paper bag was attractive enough.
Your young women friends might
not be satisfied with any five cent
treat OF peanuts today. Also the Of
ferings To their robust hunger must
have a more artist: setting than
brown paper. 1t takes a dollar lot
of candy, put up in shiny boxes with
color printing and picture decoration
10 give equal pleasure today.
Young rowdles OF q rougher period
seemed to delight in Smelling peanuts
all over the floors of public places
Today peanuts are apt to be sold all
shelled, which helps keep the gallery
floor in better order at places Of en-
tertainment.
The peanut can never be relegated
to the background, though It has TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
MUCH ADlER.l.kA USED
IN LOGAN

1t is reported by the City Drug Co.
that much Adler-i ka is sold in this
city. People have found out that
ONE SPOONFUL of this simply
buckthorn bark and glycerine mix.
ture relieves almost ANY CASE of
constipation, sour Of gassy stomach.
1t is so powerful that 1t is used sue.
cessfully in appendicitis. ONE MIN.
UTE after you take 1t the gases
rumble and pass out. 1t Is perfect
ly safe to use and cannot grippe. City
Drug Co.-Adv. tn