davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
CHAPTER II
Mostly Euus

Oh, but II was clean. and sweet
and wonderfully still. that rose and
white room at NorRh'H, What
bliss TO lie there. hour after hour
In n delicious halswaking. half
sleeping. wholly exquisite stupor
only rousine myself 10 swallow
egg.nog No. 426. and then 10 flor
back again on the big. cool pillow
There never was a sister like
Norah But then. who ever heard
OF brolherin-law like Max? 81
woman-not even frazzled .otft
newspaper woman could receive
the love and care that they gave
me. ana fail 10 flourish under Il.
They had been Dad and Mother
10 me since the day when Moral
had tucked me under her arm and
carried me away from New York
Sis was an angel. a comforting
twentieth.century angel. with white
apron strings for wings. and q
tempting tray In her hands In
place OF the hymn books and palm
leaves that the picturebook angels
carry.
Feel like eating a great big din
ner today KidletT" Norah would
ask In the morning as she stool
at my bedside with n glass OF egg
somethingshrdluetaoinshrdiu en- n
"Eat'"--horror and disgust shud
dering thru my volce--"Eat, Ugh
Don't s-s-speak OF II TO me. And
for PHYS sake tell Frieda 10 shut
tho kitchen door when you &c
down. will YOU can smell some
thing like-iigh'--like pot roast
with gravy" And ! would turn
my. face TO the wall.
Three hours later I would hear
Sis coming softly up the stairs. ac
companled by tinkling Of china
and glass. would face her. al
protest.
Didn't ! tell you. Sis. that
couldn't eat mouthfui7 Not q
MOUTH, How perfectly scrump
tious that looks"
Whereupon would demollsh
everything except the china and
doilicF.
II was AZ this point on the road
10 recovery. jus, halfway between
Illness and health. that Nora and
Max brought the great and nm
smiling Won Gerhard on the scene
Il appeared that even New Yorl
MAS respectfully aware % Won Ger
hard. the nerve specialist. in spite
OF the fact that he lived in MI
waukee.
Won Gerhard took my hand In
his own steady. reassuring clasp
Then he began to talk. Half m
hour sped away while We discussed
books -- music 49, theatres - every.
thing but Dawn o'Hara.
learned later that as We chat
ted he was getting his story. bii
BY bit. from every witch OF the
eyelids. from every shadow. and
wrinkle. and curve. and line OF my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Next Weeis
Christmas Carol
BY
CHARLES DICKENS
ii,,:i.i!isii!;isis.;:i.ii,ii;,i,ii,i

ia spots. They talked To him about
IL and he laughed at them. Then.
one day. he left them IN the ditch
and the whole town scooped him.
and the managing editor told him
that he must go. Ills lapscs had
become too frequent. They would
have To replace him with man
not 40 brilliant. perhaps, but more
reliable.
! daren't think OF his face as II
/ looked when he came home To the
little apartment and told me.
stared at him IN horror lie strobe
over 10 me. clasped his fingers
about my throat aud shook me ms
dog shakes mouse.
Why don't you cry. eh7' he
snarled. why don't you cry"
And then ! did cry out at what
saw In his eyes. wrenched my.
self free. fled 10 my room. and
locked the door and stood against
II with my hand pressed over my
heart until | heard the outer door
slam aud the echo OF his footsteps
die away.
lie did not come back that night.
or the next. or the next. or the
next. In desperation | went 10 see
the men nj tho office. No. they
had not seen hiN> Was there any.
thing that they could do7 they
asked ! smiled. and thanked them.
and said. oh. Peter was NO absent.
minded lie had misdirected his
letters. or something OF the sort.
One week later he turned up nj
the old office which had east him
! Off He sat down NJ his former
desk and began 10 write. breath.
lessly. as he used To In the days
when all the big stories fell to him.
One OF the men reporters strolled
up 20 him and touched him on the
shoulder, man.fashlon.
Peter orme raised his head and
stared at him. and the man spranT
back In terror. The smoldering
eyes had burned down 10 an ash.
Peter Orms was quite bereft OF all
reason. They took him away that
night. and kept telling myself
] that Il wasn't true. that II vas all
a nasty dream. and would wake
up pretty soon and laugh about IL.
and tell IL at the breakfast table
The busy men on tho great
paper were very kind. They would
take me back on the staff Did !
think that | Atill could write ihos ,
amusing little human interest
stories? Funny ones. you know
with a punch In 'em.
Oh. plenty OF good stories left in
me yet. assured them. They must
remember that | vas only twenty.
one. after all. and at twenty one
one does no, lose the sense OF
humor.
And so vent back 10 my old
deFk. and wrote bright. chatty let.
terg home TO Norah. aud ground
out very funny stories With n punch
IN en-. that the husband Ia the In.
sane asylum might be kept In com.
forts And now
A. this point in my musings
there was an end 81 tho low-voiced
conversation in the hail. Sis tip.
toed In and looked her disapprovsl
at finding me sle.pless.
Dawn. old grille. this will never
do. Shut your eyes now. like "a
good child. and go TO sleep. Guess
what that great brute OF a doctor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

lace.
Suddenly he asked: Are you
making the proper effort 10 get
well? You Try to conquer those
jumping Derfs. yesy"
glared az him TRY do
everything. n ever girl has
minded her big sister and her doc.
tor. that girl Is I. I've eaten every.
thing. from raw beef TO cham.
payne
'Eggs?" queried Won Gerhard, as
tho making a happy suggestion.
Eggs" anorted. Eggs,
Thousi .ds OF EN-, Eggs hard and
soft boiled. poached and fried.
scrambled and shirred. eggs in beer
and egg-noggH. egg lemonades and
egg srangeades. eggs in wine and
eggs IN milk. and eggs au naturel.
So Eggs'"
"Mein iIlmmeli" CALCULATED he,
feryently. And you still live" A
suspicion Of smile dawned IN his
eyes. / wondered II he ever
laughed Some flend OF rudeness
seized me.
laugh" | commanded.
Dr. Ernest Won Gerhard stlffened.
Pardon inquired he.
Laugh" snapped again. "Tll
dare you to do H. III double dare
YOU You dassen't"
But he did. After a moments be
wildered surprise he threw back
his handsome blond head and gave
vent TO a great, deep. infectious
roar OF mlrth.
After that We got along beau.
tifully. lie turned out 10 be quite
human. beneath the outer crust OF
reserve He continued his exam.
nation only after bribing the Spal.
poems shamefully. so that even
their rapacious demands we're salts.
fled. and they trotted off content.
eddy.
So" said Won Gerhard at last.
'This-this newspaper work-it
must cease" He dismissed IL with
a wave OF the hand.
Certainly" ! said. with elabor.
ate sarcasm. How should you ad.
wise me TO earn my living in the
suture9 In the stories they paint
dinner cards. don't they? or bake
angel cakes7"
Are you then never serious7"
asked Won Gerhard. in disapproval.
Never said l. "A worn-out,
worked-out newspaper reporter,
with husband in the mad.house.
cant afford 10 be serious for a
minute. because IL she were she'd
go mad. too. with the hopelessness
OF II all" And ! buried my face In
nay hands.
The room was very siill for a
moment. Then the great Won Ger.
hard came over. and took my
hands gently from my face. II
do beg your pardon" be said. He
looked strangely boyish and un.
comfortable a. he said g. Il was
thinking only 81 your good. You
Will forgive met"
Forgive YOU Yes. indeed"
assured him. And We shook hands,
gravely. But that doesn't help
matters much. after all. does it,"
Yes. II helps. For now we IN.
de-stsnd ono another. 10 IL not soy
You say you can only write for n
living. Then why not write here
at home-for magazines7 Never In
my life have seen so many maya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

THAT JAR OF MUS1EROLE
ON THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every
One in the Family

When little Susie had the croupS
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught cold; when father sprained
his knee; when granny's rheumatism
bothered her-that jar OF MusteroIe
was right there to give relief.
Mus,erole is a clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Ii will
no. blister Ike a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for sore throat. bron-
ohiiis. tonsihtis. Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges-
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism. iumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles. bruises. chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
(Ii often prevents pneumoniz).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

FOR LIVING WAGE

Editor The Star: An article in
/ the Tacoma West Coast Trade
reads like this: Washington mer.
chants ana manufacturers are
made to operate under serious
and indefensible disadvantage thru
the working OF the minimum wage
and cight-hour day laws for WON.
en-.
Claiming that Washington loses
$1,000 work hours. or $4,000 prof.
its. comparing this state with Ore
Fon. II says there should be radical
steps taken TO change this law to
compare with that OF the other
state
May the man or woman who
wrote that article be excused for
| ignorance. and let va hope that
he or she may be compelled 10 live
on IS. 80 or SO per week. and with
at least three small children to feed
and clothe. rent TO pay and fuel TO
buy.
Sun. these same advocates OF
lower wages can not see why 80
many halfstarved. halfclothed
girls choose the wrong path In life.
Why are 40 manv mothers giving
the dear little ones that have come
into their lives away?
Any one who viii stop 10 think
knows that Just at this time more
than ever the mother who works
can hardly exist on the $40 week.
And the girl who has TO room and
board and must be always neat and
clean. can not any more than live.
Also. the eighthour day Is enough.
Men may work Ten hours. then go
home. and nearly always rest.
while the mothe-. or perhaps sis.
ter, who II the support. must 20
home, wash. iron. cook and mend
that she mas he on duty the next
day.
May the state OF Washington
hold fast TO the good example II
has act. and may II help Its women
TO grow and develop. not only in
the business life. but In the won.
anly refinement that all women
love. and that all men admire in
women. that homes may be hap.
pier. that working mothers may
keep their loved ones.
A FRIEND OF THE WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
OUR OWN rRAvELooUrs

bN VI. T. Uranium.
While travelling thru Walla Nalla,
| came across peculiar tree
shaped different than any tree I've
ever Witnessed. The inside OF IL
vas covered by the outside aud
the branches grew sideways and
extended out TO the end OF them.
selves. stopping Nbruptiy The roots
grew IN instead OF down and tho
tree supports itself by CROWNS two
crutches at each side. These
crptches arc harvested by the ma
tives each fall who yarnish them
and sell them TO the allies and their
opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

said I NAV take YOU home with
mo next week. Home. Dawnic
dear. where veil forget all about
New York. Home. with me-
reached up uncertainty, and
brought her hand down 10 my lips
and a great peace descended upon
my sick soul Home with yon.
| said. like a child. and fell asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

90 you KNOW YOUR NOSE
Anyari muses.
Who knows the 'itillatlng Joy my
nose knows'
o. nose. am proud OF thee
A any mountain OF Its SHOWS.
gaze on thee and feel that pride
A Roman knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
f,:.,,sr:,,u.u.,,,.f,ssif;rff:ff;
By
Edna Ferber


Copyright h. the
PaRet Newspaper Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
FAIL

Once upon a TYNE a woman went
Into butcher shoppe and asked ye
butcher for % cents worth OF round
steak and he cut off - cxac,
amount OF ye steak that she asked
for Instead OF ye usual - cents
worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
ON WITH The BOYCOTT

Ne for the boycott, on account
Of the high price Of champagne. |
arm no longer drinking II at break.
fast.-B. =. &.
Food has gone so high that I
have decided not 10 take any more
manicuris,s out TO dinner Here.
af,sr. when ! have my nails refin.
ished ] am going 10 take a lettuce
sandwich with me and give II 20
her az a present ID j
! have ioined the boyco,ters No
more diamonds FOR me.-B. u.
Jacobs. photographer postcards
us that he saw a sign on Third
ave. as follows AN films devel.
oped free. Step in and get our
prices"
We used TO wonder what has be.
come OF Villa. But nov We wonder
what has become OF Pershlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18
{ ;1)k,
coLxn~

Now lookee. folks. and sec
How the y. y. company went
And raised each workingmnn
Each hour whole red cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-18

Will You Glue Just One Hour?

To make the nonparsan campaign successful Seattle must furnish
signatures THIS week There time to
JUST ONE HOUR that
easily accomplished There should trouble 20 signatures
that
Get petition the following places Nonparsan headquar
building; Ole tIaonS 80 Pike ST. ShoreyS book
store, New York block and the Pike Place market
petition filled
YOUR TIME MEAN AT THIS CRITICAL
tERlOD THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN \ FREE NDEPEND
ENT, NONPARTSAN STATE ORA CONTINUANCE OF THE PETTY,
PARTISAN PEANUT POLITICS SO DEAR TO THE HEARTS OF THE
AND PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS OF ALL PAR
TIES
GET BUSY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
SpieI,u0arcu.

rcn-6irmo g(rmour & 60. getouIt.
0ic bciootc 5irmo mollte 0aS @c.
riibt nicbt bcitdtioen luclhcs @e'
ibaft Our1 oie 6irmo Gauebp, Scorn
& So. nbgeidloiicn porOen iein ioll.
Der &ollipreiS bcpegt lid in ocr
9lo6borihoit bon $4,000.
PM oiicutlihcr 9luftion Uerfanis
tcn sic glittiondrc @ebriiOcr S4wo6
& So. iiir SoDlano \, Steruurt OoS
picrit5digc 2agcrbous 9lr. l0A, 9toro-
SoparO.StraBc, on SulilS Nlinb iiir
0ic Simne ron S20,S00.
So6n 8. GarIin rcihic bcim sc.
bdilOc Snipcttor Sic @ldnc fit ndt
212si sitodiec 9oditcinbouicr cin, Die
an ser gtoromeits@dc ser SillSOole.
9lpc. im0 SouowonOo.2onc erriDtci
weroen ioaen. @leicb5eitig lullroe Der
glon fir cine oroBe Garage, oic al
Ger 9ieiilerStomn9ioaO, na0c oeu
@imlico-GircIc, crridltet nerA2a ioa
cmacrcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
Trntcit neacn Nrnnhn6n.

Iic 5tootS Steucr Gomntiiiion
Bat cincn &rcicit oeaen sic @elpab.
ruug 0c5 GriudlcnS Der ,@ait @ali.
more lrtOtna 9Iiipciotion" I'M Gr,
lauhuB 5ur 9hSgdbc BON g(ftien i'm
@ertbc BON $350.000 cr0oltcn. ,Sn
Oem rEotcite miro ou9eacbeu OaB
oic @cieIliboit ooS @cIO 5nr 9IuIaae
eincr Gelmbabn bel Scil0ics ueruen.
bcn pole gtls &ncorporotorcn Der
@cicIlidldit iiu0 sic SolQcnoeu &C.
narut; SamcS &inM q. Soporo
@bitr SoiepA Gaitcl6cre, ~. 9. 81.
icmicier mo ,Soicpb 6. S,ughes
Sic Somriiiion bat nod uibt cnt'
itieocl oo@ bciBt Is Oab iic feiuc
SlrisNiliiou 5at i9uosra 0GS sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
glidlt sic 9iidItiaca.


Die Boli3ci 0es iiiomcitIidcn Di-
liriftS bette eeitcr::; aGoreen bier 9}e.
ecr in SScrbinouno nit oenl &ollb.
Hbcrfoll dui Srou Gliiobctb 9tor6bcif
bon gG. GIG. Slor0 Gorrollton 9lpco
nerboitet. SSic bereits mit6etbeilt
murOc 6rou gior0boif an licntog
gl6cuo Dor ibrcm Soi1c bon 5mei
Strolden on9e0riifct nicOcrgeidol.
icn umo ibrcr Nonotaicbc nit $50
SSn6oIt beroubt. Cic &crDuitcten
fonntcn iDr gllibi uahwciien unN
uurOcu Oubcr picocr aus scr Soit
cntloiien. Die 4SoIi5ei inc6t nod nod
ocn Sbdfern.
SSrou 9loroboffs &crlcBlme III
aIiidlidcrwciic nidt ihlucrcr gtohir
ino lciSct sic Game mr weni0
Shmer5cn. Srou IorO6oif fom ibrC
gln9rciicr n;ht poiitiu micOererfcil.
pen Oo Scr Shnec iic 5ur 3eit oeS
llcberioIles beinoDc blind ocniad,t
Doite. Dic NSoli5ei Oes norOpeitlidlen
in ucI6cm iih ser llcberfoIl crcig
nctc, bat pcridicocnc SG1rtcn oilisc
lnonmm uuo 0oiit ocu o0cr Ole mirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
0in 9lratelt nensn el@unngr.

Ginr gun5e sluaobl 9apobner bon
%igA!onotown bottc lid Dor &ihter
Iumcon Inn arcisgcridt al Somion
cinechnoct I'M Degcn sic NSGua5
rllng elmer Spirituoieu Siccn5 an
Syo6H Y. C'Gorncr Der cill @fiBros
Spirituoicnoeihdit uuo eincn @iro-
ccric. 2ooen III Dent Soiic glr. 100,
5ii0 ;. Strobe irilDer ais oeru Ghtb"
bcfouit 81 proteliircn Der SRrotcit
ricltctc iiA bouptiddlid gegen sic
llcbcrtro9lln9 Ser 0ctnil2icen5 bon
Dli@ocl 4 sSieiinrmons non gtipcr
&Gu @orf auf Ocli 4loe al ser s,
StroBc 0'@ounor aab ON, ooS e5roB.
BanOcIsgciddit bctreibcn 81 mollcn,
Der 9licbter bebiclt iid sic Gutibci.
ouna Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20

iucb 0ema0rcn mlB, penu feiue on
Ocrcn 0iriinoc oagc8cil UorGcbradlt
pcrNcn, ucIdc lid chi bic 6inan2s
6ranSuliipnell bc5icGcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20

Sorl u aDarf mon cine SUR
oc6c oii peIde cine amertoniidlc
iSlcaac cinacitidt it, ocvfailfcn2~
@S lit in gldrnlan0 nidt migeietlid.
ober nidlt toimoll ,Sli 9iap !9orf III
Ser &artaui cincr iolcbclt Gedc itrof.
0sr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20

licben Sbdtcr IN fllr5cr 3eit binter
StIoB unO giiegcl 5u 6obcn. 90 li@
in ser lcetci 3eit iuieoerbolt neiue
Strobcnrou6c lm0 llcberf6llc IN Dem
norowcitlidcn Giitritt ercionct bo.
bci 10 inO ncDrcrc Foliaiiten III
GipiI in oieicm Stootpicrtcl obcoul.
itonOut lun inter Der glc1rrbcUolfc.
rln0 tart onfHirGiuncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
i<'ynGSr sGEareoissra
MACH FlETCntR'S

& q s. n y - ! q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20

Gic 6ranf gioDof 9ieoItp So. bot bic
@oupl0nc iiir mcitere bnnoert'
umo5wehmO5man5ia Sdider ciu-
QcrciGt. Sobn 5. Gorlin miro
od,t @dnicr crricbtcu. Gos Sa-
acr1mls ser 6irmo 9Irmour &
50. ion pcrfoilit icin.
@etu @e6duoe. Snipcftor rei6tc
bic 6rouf 9ioDof )icaltu 50. Oic @lo.
nc iiu wcitcrc i22 5peiitodiec Bad.
iteiuocbdHOc chi. Gicic @dtier per.
ben in icd)s Grippen an beiOen gel
ten Oes 2O00 lniO 2100 @epiertcs Der
Gliimoo6 9lncme un0 an Der @clt'
Ieitc Ocs 2000 mo 2t00 @epierteS
Der Sineloir9anc crrihtet. Gic
@anfoltcit 6cIaiiicn iid) oitf 100000
nit 30 9Sro5eiIt llnterbGucrtbuna-
Die 5irma Morris & @dleS GO.,
SdnOlcr in @didcreisSeooriSar
ielu 9}r. 32-3L SiiO6reOetidltr.
BAT mac6lib fir i6rc ucle 9lnIdgC
0o8 9agcrbouS 9tr. l00-402. Siio
gutop StroBc, non ocr SleiibwaQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
gSaIiraS.Weritnl

2os brittle 309liass-Rccitd ocS
oGuropaiihcu Olmif GonicrUuto.
rinmS" iduo acitcru 9I6eno ii 9}r.
SIS, 9}oro-GoIccrt- -Snage, inter
9citnna Der &roieiiorcn Ncnri @cins
rciG SulniS 3cdj nno ,Soiep6 Sri.
6raGlielio iiatt. 6olOcnOc 3oeliuoe
nabuicn 0aran Lbeil Niiuuie &ans
foii Glbcl 9li6non emile @a6L
NilOo Sellit @li5d6etb 9eismanoer,
gillian 81 Spocrcr, Nlclba y8ilion.
@tbcl YieSiudnacr. 9iHiau NiiIlcr,
Iortimo ai. 9Fatoiio. 9irOie @otoS,
chs Scri0, Gai0arine 9iofos, 9l'or'
aorc! C'Gopnour, (5corae SbeiiS,
9teIlic GiliNgcr, 9IrOiS Sumter 9liitl
9lmoS 9ictiic @iCiamS mO 9corI
Gic6cl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
VAUDEVILLE
PRESENTED BY
THIRD YEARS

The vaudeville presented by the
Third year class Of the y. Y. Cot
lege Thursday night was an anaiF
the excellence OF which merited for
II the crowded house, the hilarious
laughter, and the many remarks OF
compliment and approval that 1t has
received. The medley OF prettiness,
lightness and grace of the dancing
girls. the comliness and melody OF
the singing maidens, the good natur'
ed Jokes, raillery. boning, dancing
and gesticulating of the Ministries
the courageous screaming OF the
House Trappers, the quiet, unoorus'
iveness of the Candy Kids, the dou'
ble faced pranks OF the Pigeoners'
the excellent work of the soioists In
both song and dance, all blended In
to a harmony which surpasseth 1t
self. Quite a demand is being made
for the Temperance of the perform
ance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
''TRILBY" AT
LYRIC THEATRE
MON. and TUE.

In its screen form, Trilby, with
Clara Kimball Young and Wilton
Lackayc, two of the most important
factors of screen and stage, are soon
to be seen at the Lyric Theater on
Monday and Tuesday, April "a and
% when the Equitable Motion Pic.
lures Corporation releasing through
World Film, make their screen bow
in Du Mauriers famous dramatic
classic.
In addition to Miss Young and Mr..
Lackaye, Paul McAllister and Ches-
ter Barnett are seen in important
roles. Maurice Tourneur directed
Trilby for Equitable, and required
three months time, seven hundred
supporting players, and cast OF
principals exceeding fifty. The total
cost of Triiby was 81 900, and it was
shown, at shubert's Forty-Fourth
Street Theater for a long period at
high class scale of prices to I'M
mense business. S. l.. Rothapfel Is
responsible for the musical score oil
TriIby. It Is said that more artistic
talent was required for the produc
ton of this picture than has ever
been havished on any screen produc
ton.
Clara Kimball Young. the queenl,
screen star, and Wilton Lackaye, thu
celebrated dramatic stage artist, vii
be seen Jointly for the first time II
a ,picturization of the famous stag
and fiction classic. Trilby, whicl
comes to the Lyric on Monday an'
Tuesday OF next week.
Trilby, the first production of tn
newly formed Equitable Motion Pic
lures Corporation, and having IL
premier run at the Forty-Fourtl
Street Theater, in New York, wa
staged by Director Maurice Tourneu
OF the Equitable forces, and proclaim
ed by press and public as being b.
far me most startling and realisti
five act photoplay yet known in mir
annals.
In addition to this great pictur
will be shown the second episode @
The Iron Claw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
COURTESY IN BUSINESS PAYS

In the May number of the Ameri-
can Magazine is a story by Fred C.
Kelly to prove that courtesy In bust
ness pays. II has to do with George
c. Boldt, manager Of the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City and for.
mer manager of Philadelphia hos.
telry:
"One night, when all the hotels in
Philadelphia were crowded and It
was almost impossible to obtain
room, a man and his wife drove up
to Boldt's hotel and asked in tone
of despair, Il he could not give them
q place to sleep.
YES" Boldt told them, you can
take my room-thats all ! have.
"The next morning the guest told
Boldt that II manager with his sense
of courtesy would be an assured sue.
cess in a much larger hotel.
And" added the guest, I'm will
ing to provide you with the hotel.
"Since then that same guest has
invested many millions OF dollars In
hotels under Boldt's direction. The
guest was William Waldorf Astor:."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
FOR SALE

400 ACRES In Pocatello Valley,
Idaho, all enclosed in one field with
hog wire and three barbed wires, ce-
dar posts, well and windmill with
large cement cistern and granaries
OF cement floors and galvanized roofs
with capacity Of 10000 bushels. The
land has all been cleared and plowed
and is now in the stubble. offered at
a bargain. Address Herschel Bullen.
II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

We were particularly interested
yesterday in the very beautiful win
dow display at the Harris Music Co.
which was designed by the artistic
hand OF Mr.. w. A. Ross OF the Lo-
gan Garage and Supply Company.
An auto show OF the Grant Six Is
being conducted at the music store.
Nj. Ross has placed beautiful win
dow which attracts passers by to
the fact that the grant Six is a pop
ular priced machine and that his
company is also dealers in Diamond
automobile tires.