davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
BY Mabel TaIIiaferro, a Famous Metro
Moving Picture Company
star

] have become star through long
and ardnous work, which however. has
generally been delightful. My stage
career began when I was only two
and half years old. My little play.
mate, who had the odd name of Tues.
day, was niece OF Joseph Arthur.
the playwright, and he saw in me
possibilities which caused him to give
me the important child part in his
successful play, Blue Jeans.
That was the beginning of the
long list OF parts have played both
as a child and since ] have grown up
From playing babies played children
both boys and girls, then larger girls
nf twelve Or so, then girls of fourteen
and fifteen, always impersonating the
rarts of approximately my own age.
II has been wonderful and | want to
90 right oh playing for a long, long
time, even though the events that
have been crowded into my twenty.
eight years are sufficient to MI an or.
binary life time.
think that few people work so
hard and so long for stellar honors
as l did even though l achieved them
at an early age. After Blue Jeans,
played with Katie Emmett and with
Chauncey Olcott in variety OF Irish
plays and with Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Whytal in For Fair Virginia. Mrs.
Whytal was responsible for my first
schooling, as she engaged a tutor for
me, and have always felt grateful
for her interest.
So | went on. playing the gamut
OF childrens parts, until was
brought into more prominent notice
by my portrayal Of the Fairy Child
in The Land OF Hearts Desire, the
poetical drama by William Butler
Yeats. and In Israel Zangwill's grea,
play, Children OF the Ghetto. In both
of these plays | appeared both in
England and America and much OF
the JOY of the work was caused by q
friendship with the authors which has
continued to this day Both are de,
liahtiul companions and attribute
much OF my mental growth and de
velopment to the stimulating intiu
once of conversations with them
Such persons as these have kept me
out OF the rut into which SO many
player folk fall, that OF nssociating
so much with people OF the stage to
the exclusion of others that perspect
ives are lost and real knowledge OF
life as 1t is lived is never learned OF
Is soon forgotten.
I went to Australia in 1906 with
William Collier and on the way en-
ecuntered the earthquake that will al
ways stand as a black date in Sar
Francisco's history Four weeks We
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
THE BEST LAXATIVE

To keep the bowels regular the bes.
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink
a full glass Of water half an hour be-
fore breakfast and eat an abundance
of fruit and vegetables, also es,ab.
lish a regular habit and be sure that
your bowels move once each day.
When a medicine is needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle
in effect. Obtainable everywhere. -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
MILLION DOLLARS THIS YEAR FOR
NATIONAL FOREST ROADS

Secretary Houston has just an
nounced the plan to be pursued in
spending the ten million dollars ap-
propriated by the Federal Aid Road
Act for the construction and mainte.
nance Of roads and trails within or
partly within National Forests and
has tentatively allotted among the va.
rious national forest states the million
dollars which is dependable this fis.
cal year.
The tentative allotments to the
principal national forest states are
as follows: Alaska $46,2SO; Arizona,
s59,795; Arkansas, 1924; Califor.
MIA $14O,76S; Colorado, s62.S35; Idaho
s1oS.O1O; Montana, sS9,S0l; Nevaea,
s19,195; New Mexico, $42622; Oregon
s127,794; South Dakota SS,115; Utah
s4o,9s2; Washington 91,739; Wyom.
Ing $40,566. In addition a total OF
1852 has been tentatively assigned
to Florida, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, North Dakota and Oklahoma,
while the Eastern States: Maine,
New Hampshire, Virginia, West vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Georgia in which the
government is purchasing lands for
National forests have been allotted
S21,O5
In general, said Secretary Houston,
the States and counties will be re-
CURED to furnish cooperation in an
amount at least equal to so per cent
Of the estimated cost OF the surveys
and construction. However, upon
satisfactory showing by the appli.
cant state Or county that such proper.
ton OF cooperation is inequitable, 1t
may be altered and the ratio OF coop.
Grafton fixed upon a basis equitable
10 both the state or county and the
United States.
The method followed in apportion-
Ing the money was explained by Sec
rotary Houston as follows: Ten per
cent OF the amount available each
year will be withheld as a coming.
ent fund. One half OF the remain.
der will be allotted to the states in
amounts which will be based on the
area OF national forest lands In each
state. The other half will be appor.
toned on a basis of estimated value
OF timber and forage resources that
the forests contain. Amounts appor'
toned but unexpendcd within three
years, and any balance of the contin-
gent fund which remains unappor-
toned at the end OF each year, will
be reapportioned on the same basis
as the original allotments.
The two groups Of states to which
lump sums are allotted are, 1t was
explained. to be considered as single
units Of apportionment. Apportion'
ments now to be made are for the
current fiscal year only. Thereafter
new appointments will be made,
giving consideration to the number
and character OF applications made
by the state and county officials for
expenditures on specific projects.
These applications must be filed with
the District Foresters in the seven
National Forest Districts on or before
January OF each year, for the fiscal
year beginning the following July /.
The determination OF the protests
upon which funds will be expended
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
HOW | BECAME A STAR


possible to find all the scattered com.
pany and proceed on our way. The
scenes of horror witnessed at this
time will always rcr,a!n in r.y r3r.
DRY, fund OF missy to cav u9cn
whenever the portrayal c. sr..-r!, !
and distress is necessary.
/ had played Lovey Mary in Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch, a few
years before, on coming out OF a ia.
shionable school, where took a year
OF finishing. Lovey Mary Is one o.
the most sympathetic parts ever writ,
ten, but now l was to play other very
charming parts, which were great ia.
vorites with the public. And !
was to become a star.
When had played Pippa in
Browning's Pippa Passes, had prom
ised Henry Miller that he should in
troduce me to stellar honors. But
now came an opportunity it was diff
Null W
Margaret Mayo had written Polly
OF the ,.rcus, and Frederick Thornp
son produced It. Mr.. Thompson
wished me to star in the new pro
duction. Mindful Of my promise to
Mr.. Miller, ] persisted In refusing
and Mr.. Thompson persisted in per
suading. Finally, since Mr.. Miller
at that time had no opportunity for
me, said that ! would consent TO
be neither starred nor featured until
after the opening and then only II
two thirds OF the newspaper criti-
cisms were entirely favorable. I'm
agine my delight when not two thirds
but all the newspapers were favor
able. My name was Immediately put
up in electric lights at the Liberty
Theater, New York, where ! was play
ing.
My stardcm in motion pictures was
a natural consequence. In 1911 ]
was preparing for a summer trip to
Europe when | was approached by
Mr.. Selig in regard to appearing In
a motion picture. II was great sur
prise, as up to that time no lesit!m'
ate star In America had appeared on
the. screen. But Henry Kitchell Web
ater, the playwright and author, con
WINGED me of the possibilities OF the
new medium and We collaborated on
/ Cinderella, with Thomas Carfigan as
my Prince Charming 1t was produced
In four reels, remaining the bigges;
picture produced up to the time OF
Qua Vadis.
did not again appear in a picture
until the first production OF Rolft
Photoplays, Incl was always a pi
oneer--in The Three OF Us. This pro
duction really gave me an appetite fol
motion pictures and | signed Ions
time contract with Metro Pictures
Corporation TO appear in five rec
photoplsys, the first being Her Great
Price, The snowbird, and Gods Hall
Acre.
Motion pictures have possibilities
as yet untouched, ! firmly believe
and | am glad TO be associated with
so stupondous an enterprise.
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
GREATER TIRE MILEAGE

Frequent use OF our Sunday and
Week End rates will add many miles
to the life OF your auto tires. It
makes nice change too. Ask about
our cheap excursions. Agent, o. S.
l.. r. r. Co.-Adv. S-3l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26

The importation OF locked horses
into the Philippines has been prohib-
tied by law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26

Our Want Ads are business getters
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

- Mrs. Bonneville Brown-Tom.
think you're all In . conspiracy &c
drive me frantic. I'm trying to nho
Herr Geineplatz to get him to p'ey
and everybody is bothering me to ass
Miss Bollister to sing.
Somerville- e-BrOwn-Then why doh
you?
Mrs. somerville- Brown - Because
they never heard her. and want the
evening to be success.
Herr Geineplatz-I haf joost hear
dat you we're looking vor me. Mees
BOLSTER. who vas bupil ohf Hoch
siewitz-
Mrs. Somerville-Brown-Wants 0
sing. Well. suppose Where II
she?
Herr Geineplatz-I will be jarmed te
blay de Accompaniment.
Mrs. Somerville. Brown-So good @
you! Oh. here she is now! You bad
girl. where have you been hiding your
self! We want you to sing to us
Now. there's no use saying you cant
sing. or that you are out OF practice OF
that you would be ashamed to before
30 many accomplished musicians. we
know all about that.
Huyp-What wonderful expression
and what a voice!
Rollister-It amt bad. Judges cell
me. I'm not musical myself. but J
Know tho money I've spent on her inu
steal education ought to bring some re-
turns.
Mrs. Somerville. e.Brown-Well. II ism
often one hears anything like that! ]
should think you would be proud Of
her. Mrs. BOLSTER.
Mrs. Bollister-I am.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
STRIDES IN EGG PRODUCTION
Delaware station Pouitrymsn Con.
fronted With Hen Which Laid
314 Eees In 366 Days.

Not very many years ago tho 200
egg hen made her appearance. She
was not greeted with open arms by
poultrymen. but was rather considered
to be q freak-an exceptional being
that would not perpetuate her kind.
Her cool reception. however. was no
more than over before the 2O0.egg
hen became common" occurrence
in the four Missouri egg-laying con.
tests "49 hens Tor l0eS) laid 200 eggs
or over. The individual record last
year went to Bun Wysndotte with
2a7: l. the Connecticut contest. q
Rhode Island Red laid 257 eggs In the
same period.
But with the close OF the Philadel.
phia.North American contest at the
Delaware station poultrymen are con.
fronted with q hen which laid 3l4
eggs In 1865 days: Oregon hens have
also produced over 800 eggs In year.
How is the 300-egg hen being re-
ceived? Almost In the same way as
was the 20o-egg hen. Wonderful
strides have been made and will be
made to get high producers. But the
real problem before poultrymen is to
perpetuate the egg laying qualities
which have been developed. The 800.
egg hen may soon be classed in the
same way that the 200.egg hen was
classed a few years ago.
Poultrymen may we'll be proud of
what they have accomplished. but
they cannot rest satisfied until they
perpetuate the desired qualities. And
that takes years OF experience and
careful selection.-Orange Judd Farm.
er.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

Through the United States and
Canada there are 100000 miles of elec.
trio wire stretched overhead. which
require the support Of no less than
36'0OO.0O0 poles. 1t is said that about
100000 poles are needed annually
for renewals and new lines. Well
stocked German forests. which are the
best managed forests in the world
produce only $50 trees to the acre.
the poles now standing would thus
represent all the timber growing m
more than 10000 acres. In Canada
considerably less than 100 poles ara
cut to the acre. SO that nearly 100000
acres OF forests have been cut to oh
tain the poles now in use, and about
oo'ooo acres are cut over each YEA,
70 furnish the poles for renewals. That
means cutting at the rate of 100 acres
. day.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
INFLUENCE OF HABIT.

Childhood and youth know least OF
the trammelings OF the accustomed.
which Is why children find fresh zest
In everything and lambkins leap
throughout the long and eventful day.
Old age comes when habit has placed
the seal Of ownership on It's victim.
Kittens never seek the dependable
warmth OF the inglenook. but cats and
other folk who have ceased to live
always do. Fault has been found with
q Providence that permits wars and
pestilences and famines to come along
and disturb the settled order OF the
universe. 1t may be that poets and
seers know better. Instead OF being
Indifferent to the welfare of mankind
the overruling Power may be most
intensely interested. Gods in his
heaven. all's right with the world" un.
der such assumption. might we'll be
sung In the teeth Of typhus and world
wide war, says Cincinnati Enquirer.
To shake humanity out Of its rut calls
possibly for these menaces which
arise from time to time, fighting
against death lethargy OF habit rather
than against men. giving new exer.
cises to their minds and consciences.
demanding Of them whether other
views OF politics. religion, society AMI
progress than those meekly inherited
from their fathers may not be needed
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land O6'ss at Denver. Colo.

April 70. 1915
hoek'nai'am. Colo. who on February IL, 1918.
SWI @Nas home stead entry No. OF 1914 for SwlSE3.
> an: Section ~. Township n. Range 60 w.,
hrs three year proof 10 establish claim to The land
.. ABOVE described before United States Commis-
@ atonsf. SIyd. l.. Stanley at kcots Colo on the Il
- mAnt ~, names .s Witnesses: Albert S. whlppIe,
~Miaam 4; Mckinley. John F. Prather, Samuel r.
Dean all Of Buckingham, Colorado ''~'
"a MARY WOLFE DARCIN R-s,s,.,
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Once 2! Sterling. Colorado

o. . t3hu VhIe at Sterling. COI0SAdO.
April IS. 1916.
n..1ts N1t.ss hereby aive" that Ah.am D: Lit Of
s11ms,issd s1s entry. No: O7632. for Io,s and and
SS;SWt SS 90 srd I sws Section S. Township Moth.
1 Ksnse - West; 9Th Psineipsl Meridian. has 6jej
estabsh claim 70 the land above d~.eril.ed before
United States Commissioner. Clyde l.. StsnIey. al
"sSsa. Colorado. on the lA'h day Of June 1916.
fosd. tAtam W. Robinson. Lewis E. Silvia Wal.
!sss A. List all Of Buckingham. Colo.
o. A. r. BROWNS Realsaer
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior

o. . Land Once 1t Dcvney CO(O
April 20. 1916
y Notee Is hereby given tina, Jonathan r. Britt. Of
ho%s: h.S s%'o % whS O. on Desembsr %. 1909 made
Township 8 north Range so west. 6th nrincinsi
.hs heoan. mas f!ed notice Of intention to make fnai
proof ot esshlish claim TO the land above
ey; =! Neota. Colo. on the IA day OF june. fOi6.
~ Sl1mHnt names as Witnesses: Charles D. Ds,jder.
ia y. Dodder. Simon w. Fox DAVID C. OIson iii
Of keota Colorado. ~ O'''" ."
"a MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Res,..er.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
her WONDERFUL VOICE

S0ptlO0 JVOWU. 1Ioo Auu0 AOsSssO 49,
Just finished Richard Strauss com
position on the piano to tho applause
not boisterous-of the company. Mrs.
Bollister. . stout lady In pink crepe
and diamonds(. 10 conversing with Es'
bert Plinsymons. . pale youth with
! reputation for intellectually. SON.
srville.Brown 10 resuming his discus
sion of the cotton campaign with Boil
lister. Miss Cora Rollister. young
woman with . swanlike neck and an
effect Of dreaminess. is gazing soul
fully at Thomas Somerville-Brown. Jr..
who seems to be having trouble with
his collar. The soulfulness. however.
IL merely an expression Of the emo.
tions aroused in her by the music, and
Is not to be personally applied. Mrs.
Somerville.Brown has left Patterson
Huyp. who 10 the essence of .politeness.
to offer her congratulations and thanks
to the pianist. Other guests are ex.
pressing one to the other their enjoy.
ment Of Miss Danties performance
with one or two confidential excep-
tions.
Mrs. Somerville-B -Brown-That was
simply exquisite. my dear-delightful!
Miss Bollister-Don't you adore
Strauss?
Thomas Somerville-Brown. Jr.-
Well, to tell you the truth. I'm not
dafYy on him. It sounded like Q Chi.
nese orchestra to me.
Miss Bollister-Oh. you are think.
ing Of Johann. This was Richard
Strauss. You would love his songs.
Plinsymons-There 10 . subtle quail.
ity in the chords that defies successful
analysis; not exactly emotional. be-
cause he is. above all things. intellec.
tual. His music appeals to the intel.
lect especially. I fnd It 70 myself.
Have you ever studied the theory of
tones?
Mrs. Bollister-No. I haven't, but
Cora has. She's studied about every.
thing there is in music. She took les
sons Of Hocksiewitz. you know. He
charged awfully. but didn't care any.
thing about the price. You haven't
heard her sing. have you?
BOLSTER - You never heard Cora
sing. did you? Excuse me: you were
going to Say
Mrs. somerville- Brownies she has
. voice. I'd be the last to deny 1t.
So has the man who calls Rags. old
iron" in the alley. This parental pride
is an awful thing. Mr.. Huyp.
Huyp-But Miss Bollister's voice is
rather-er- Really very much so.
don't you know.
Mrs. Brown - Well,
they've been limiting to have me ask
her to sing all evening, but simply
will not.
Thomas Somerville-Brown, Jr. -
Mother, I think II you asked Miss Boil.
lister she might sing for US. She sings
you know.
Mrs. meville-Brown-Yes. know
and think might prevail on her to
favor US. Now, you run back to her
and Did you say you were going to
ask me to make her? No? Then
that's all right. Take her to the con.
servatory.
Plinsymons-Mrs. Somerville- Brown.
you are giving US most delightful
evening. The mental atmosphere is
positively refreshing. Miss Bollister
plays and sings, hear. Couldn't you
induce her
Mrs. somerville-Brown-I wish
icould h,,t the dear child IA An excea.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
YOU'LL WANT !,
ABSTRAC7

as you prove up on your land
or If you have already proved
up, or have decided land.
Send: any papers to US by mail.
we will see that they are prop
erly recorded, make up the Il
stract, and mail it back tow
Well treat you right in mir,
and service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
SPOUSE
SEEKING DIVORCE

LONDON Dam n Mr. DHui. Gm
mm. White. wifi, of the well known
aviator uh. s uov o. tIrht commando
.I n, un.u Nnvl Air service. has nlci
ID petition i.r lhr -rstlluuon of hrr cup.
mrul rsHH nn action which ordinarily
fN. w.ud, t0 wu for dlvuru,
D.uN. Graham, white and Dorothy
l.HN.u TN,ln, dpurntrr nj NJ mud Nrs
Bertrand LEROY IuNIur uf New York v,rr
II" June l1la The uUuuly nrN
h..m. uunIntrd Iu mid ocean N'nru
tNN.f marriage che made several flights
with Guhnmr white nnd u month after
ih. mHrrHru flew across tho IuuN.l
channel with her husband
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-08
STAMP Loss ,S,s.ooo

sr PAUL. NIn. Jan with tho
Uh,.huE u' accounts ut the internal
I'tunue office virtually completed late
I.1H. uirhl .t was uld the n.y vnmr
u fNo sumw taken would approximate
....n0. and the ruu,ug, Inr tH.
i.',u nearly N.dUn
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-06
Lebanon Items,

The cold weather is hurrying up the
apple pickers. About thirty drylanders
are in picking apples.
Eddie Goodall had the misfortune to
fall while playing on the school ground
and broke both bones of his forearm.
DR.. johnson. who happened to be pass
ing was called in and cared for the
little fellow.
J. A. Bishop was a caller in Cortez
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly are attend
ing the Durango fair this week.
Sheriff Crawford was in our neigh
borhood the first of the week serving
summons on juTymen.
Most every one around here went to
the Cortez fair last week.
Mrs. O. A. Lundquist returned Sat-
urday from Fl. Lewis where she at
tended the commencement exercises.
7. c. James was in our neighborhood
Sunday with MIR. Graham from Little
ton. Colorado. MIR. Graham made the
trip over LaVeta Pass in an auto and
he says the road is very good.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-06
Cross Roads Items.

J. L. Morrison and sons of Dolores,
were out this way in their new cal
Saturday.
J. w. Miller was business visito,
in Dolores the last of the week.
Fred and Dave Hechtman sold Their
sheep to McCall's. Dave says he is
going to laugh at the other fellow
haul hay this winter.
Bob Short is spending a few days
with home folks and took in the fair.
A good many from here went to the
Cortez fair Friday.
Mrs. Kent McEwen and son spent
Friday visiting Mrs. Hechtman.
Mrs. A. R. King is still under DR..
Lefurgy's care.
Bud McCurry and wife spent Tues
day at the Sheppard home.
There is quite lot of third cutting
of hay down around here and it seems
to be getting wet.
Dave Hechtman came in from Dove
Creek country Saturday
Ben Porter started packing apples
Friday.
Allen Hammond was a caller In Do.
lores Friday.
A. Bishop was in Dolores Friday
after apple boxes. =--.-.r=z-
Jim Peel has his family moved il
now from his Sandstone claim.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-06
Methodist Church Notes.

A stoonod ar;v,,nd 49, a,,.,,.,,,
m ,ntouoh;,s r nn.u " T.; r ep'''e o ny
docs No, lob ill., o... ;. oo'
n,r, of ~. fa... d.. ~ ., ,n"'
~ ~. .a,,a. 49,. ,.n.
nm, sa,aa ~: 49,, t -
ov.. go, H.. ~ , ~.
sh;no -. - 81" y.
RIM, ,,,v h. aas. .na,,,; -,
.ha,. .ha .,,.. ~" Soy
-,
n;cL n.ua ,rau, ,ha g.. A.. 80
consist s,,.lu IS ono w hm.,a. ~ 49, :,
shovel b,ndl. 7, :. h;s &c., >. .aua
,rt,,,I,;Ia ,;... b., =.
So, -.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
9Th day of November, A. d. 1915, Rachel NJ.
Leaven the administratrix Of the estate Of
George T. Leavell, deceased. and inertia Brad
field, the administ ratrix Of the estate of Floyd
L. Bradfeld. deceased, will attend before the
judge OF the county court at the court house
RADIO, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said day
for the purpose of settling and adjusting
claims, at which time all persons having claims
and demands against either Of said estates re
notified and requested to present the same to
the court. All persons indebted to either Of
said estates are requested to make immediate
payment .s...
Witness John Downey. clerk Of the county
court within and for the county of Montezuma
in the State Of Colorado and the seal of raid
court this 18th day Of October, A. D. 1915
SEAL JOHN j. DowNEY, Clerk
First publication October 8, 1915
Last publication November 3, 1916
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-06
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages. and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System thereby de-
strOying the foundation Of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
tGre In doing Its work. The proprie-
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials
address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.