davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
SatbuliIdjer Sirdenfalenber.
Iir lit allie IS enc
gegeben.
Iattb. %, 1870.
(Suni.)

(Suni.)
IS. 9. Sreifaltiefeitsf. Iarfus. 0.
10. W. Suliana b.. Salfou. 8erpaiius.
20. 3. Silperius, g. Slorentina, S.
81. ". Mlopiius. Ilbanus. Semetria.
%. 8. Srobnleihnamsfeit. Yaulin.
%. &. @beltrube. I%srippina. 3eno.
"a. z. Sobauu bes Sdufers 8eburt.
= y =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
y Y y
10000 minoerjabrise arbeiterinnen
IN Gbicagu.

@ertSentlid oes % sidbrigen Subj
ldums oes Srben5 Der .aatboIiifeu
Soriterinnen" belt gr3biIhof Nllnbez
leiu cine Heoe uno matte baraui aufz
mertianL bab in Chicago gegen So
600 junge OfdbdJeu urbeiteu, bon
bcnen 5uei SritteI tatboIiif ieieu.
Die 6dlite oieier Ytdohen lei minbers
idbrig uuo alien @eiabren Der @roBz
itaot ausgeieBt. 9r rid)tete baber an
bieie 9ruBe tatbuliihe Organization
Der S0riterinnen ba5 Griud)en. fir Die
Seilerung bes 9poie5 oieier Ndbfen
Stritte 81 unternebmen. Sri. Warp
g. Soipnes, Sigb &ices Gbief Hnrger
beS Greens, iagte ipGter, Dag Die @inz
rid,tlng bon Hube5immerm, Bolts
tilden mo beraIcid,cn III Der Sodz
babuitleiie porgcidlageu uuo be-
iprod)eu lporoen lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
Bur %}rauenfrage.

Sieie Spalte bdben mir erbffnet
6nr geiprehung Der INNER bren>
member pcrbenben Srauenfrase
lino labcn ale 2eier uno 2cies
rinnen auf's Hahbriidlitite elm,
ibre Weiuung ilber bic Streitz
fra9e 81 auBcrn.
Snioferu unierc Steuun9s
nabme IN 9etraht fonmt, 10
purbc biciclbe in elmer porbcrz
gcbcnben Nummer bonn Serru
Gbcfs Hebatteur feitselegt: Wir
ratben Gllen mdnnlifen Stimms
sebcrn gcsen cine 5rauens
itimmrchtss Turlasc 81 itimmen,
iino unS abcr Der eriolgreifcu
Gusiihten Der Srauenitinmz
rehtlcr burhauS beipuBt uno
betradtcn es ais uuiere YfIiht,
Die fatboliide Sraueuiuelt aui
ibrc bcppritebcuocu Nui9aben
bor5ubereitcn. - Sic Nebuftion
bc5 .Sumilicnfrci5".)
ellie 9ricie, bieie Srage be-
treffenb. iinb 5u riften an:
She Catholic printing Company,
Genaftiun nes ySamilientreis",
Subuaue, Soma.
+f+
Wie nan in Wiuneiota iiber bic
Srauenfrage oenft.
Yi.e r 3, Iinn.-Sn bieier 9esen
1T man fat allsemein Der Reinunq
bab Die ein3is riHtise Stellung be
Srau in Der Samilie lit, no tic fiji
Die &inbcr ior9en uub ben Sausbal
nlfreht balten fol-. Iemtcr iinb fiji
Wdnner, niht fir Sraueu. Gs miirb
mir nid)t i'm Sraiime einfalleu, mein
&inoer an perlaHen. nm zines Mmte
lpileu, mpge basieIbe aud nod
ebrenpou iein. @ir iinb iest felt i
Sabreu Seier Der 3eituns nno noe
ME baben mir etnas llnred)tes bari
.9efunoeu. 0ebe Soft, baB sic auc
IN Der Srauenirase Heht bebaIte.
iperbeu.-N. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
Gin ,ueiier Salpmp.

Sic .8ofenifriit fir bert'he
S6riter" er5dblt folsenbes @eififts
den, bas maud)em Sdser Spas MADDEN
miro, 5untul es pirflih ipabr 1T.
Sret @ilobiebe tparen bon einem
uieoerbaperiifeu Soritbeamten oabct
crtappt poroer, als lie geraoe Elm
Stiid Hotlrpilb au5peioeten, tpobei lie
ibre Slinten b~eiieite seiteqt batter.
8eppr ieopd Der Seamte 10 tpeit fam,
Die 8erle o~erbafteu 81 tounen. era
srifien lie Die SIudt. Die Slinteu gus
riidlaiienb. Ser Seamte nabm bic
Slinteu nit uno madte MIR, ba er bic
Eerionen nidt genau ertannt bate.
allf Itarten Serbaht bin cine In3eise.
Dor 8eriht leu9neteu Die Inges
fla9tcu bartnddig; 8eiuer iponte es
s~elpeien Iein, e%beniofpenig poIlteu tie
Die 8etpebre, Die auf Dem @eri1tsa
tide la9eu, ais gieentbum anerfeus
men. 81 Tie nidt iiberfiibrt tperoen
founten. ia9te Der Hihter enblib In
gleihgiiltigem Gone: .Ha, ibr feb eS
alio niht getpeien. Nru tam Seber
iein 9etpebr uebmen uno ipieoer beim
sebeu." 8aum bate Der Ribter Die
8orte %9eIprod)en, ais audi I6on ieoer
Der I~ngetlaBteu naf elmer SIinte
griif, nm lid, Su entfernen. Tiht
minber idneu mar abcr aud BITE
StautsaufpaItidait BEL Der Sanb, I'M
ieet Die antIa8e nit beiierem grfolse
ge8cu tic 6u erbeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
Die Slaihenpoit.

Stle Sluld1erpo't be,tebt, fpte Srb
ihon Der Same perrdtb, aus elmer
Ieeren SIaihe, Die gut nerihloiien.
ir8euo cine Nafridt btrst uno bonn
Sdiff aus in Der Reer getporfen
lpirp. Ieiitens entbdlt 10 etne Slaa
ihenpoit iebr traurige Hahriften 10
einem unter9e9nn9eneu Shiff. Sic
Slaite ihlpimmt infolge Der in ibr
eutbaltenen 2uft auf Der Sberfldhe
bes 8aiierS unb itiuimmt oft iabre>
lang lumber, che tic bon irgeub einem
iharien Nusc entbedt pirb. Rands
mai miro Die Slaihe alIh an irgenb
elm feIii9es llier 9etrascn uno 5ers
iGelt, 10 .bab ibr tpittieer Snbalt
oerloreu sebt, tpenn niht sufdnig
irgeub SemanD III Der Ndbe lit, Der
oaS 3eriteIIen Der Slaihe bemerft.
Die 8elebrten baben Die Slaihens
poit aut] benilBt, INT Die @eeresitrDe
munger feit5uitelen. gin beitinunten
Srten puroeu Slaiden NIT Der
aorelie bes Ibienberss iu's Meer ee.
i~porfeu. Omar mar nibt teit5uitenen.
tpelden @eg Die SlaifJe senommeir
baben modte, bod fonnte nan aus
benz Srt, an Dem Die Slai9e nufses
iiiht ipurbe, nermutbeu, tpelheu Reg
lie 9eifipommen lei. 9n MN niht
nm cine Slaite bon einem Ont abee<
ianbt ipurbe, ioubern tets mebrere. 10
tonnten Die Soriher ioear init siems
lifer Seitimmtbeit ben @eg Der Sla4
ifen feititelen, ba Die bartholomew
Suubiteleu io3uiagen Die Statipuen
Der Slaihenreiie barfelten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

sign. The design as il appears meas
net, but would not measure so much
made from finer thread. Be sure that
the center OF the rose in the
center OF the curtain. The remaining
length can be either OF open meshes or
the pattern NJ each end and also the
: center.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

Rose Design for Sash Curtain.
All crochet workers will be glad TO
learn this practical design as it is east
ly done IL the given instructions are
followed.
For the 20 open meshes chain co.
LIST and End ROws-Make 20 open
meshes in each row. then follow de-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
SiibiheS Spiel fir Regentage.

frcunblihe Sante rietb, bod ii6 unb
ibreu @eitiuiiteru Die 9ausepeile pes
perre8ncten Souutug3 our6 Ipfels
liueuz Spiele 5u pertreibeu.
$50, man Tam niht, elarbit on,
iaste Die Sante unb nabm cine Der
NpfcIiincu, Die Die Wutter 8ur Ser
filgung gciteut bate, rtpas iol aus
oieier SrudIt tpcrben?"
Gin 2uftItiiil" riei Ser tapiere
Srie, Der fir iein 2ebeu germ nit benz
8rafcu Zeppelin immer treuS uno
auer i'll Der Suft berum9cflo9en mare.
.Nlio puBt auf", ia8te Die Sante.
Sic faltetc raid ans einem Stiithcn
8riinem Sapier cine tleine 9oubel,
Iduitt aus ipeiBem Yapier flint SGbns
den, SriB CAB linen nit Silie ieiner
Sober Die ameritauiihcu Sarbeu uuo
flcbte bic Sdbnlciu natb Ingabc on
n%bgebraunte Strcihb0lSer.. Sante
bate iu5ipiIdcu pou eiucr Npfcliine
Den Sedcl ub9eifnittcn, Den iaftigeu
Snbnlt burite 9dsd)eu Sini ellen, pcil
lie nuf Sclud) mar, II ipurbe nit
buuteu Seipenidbeu sic feline @onoel
an Die ausacbDbltc Npicliiue beieitigt.
brci Sdbulein biueiugeitedt. bic bcibcrl
unpcrcn Sdbnlein 6icrtcu red>ts mo
lintS Die 8onhel, unb Elm 10 ltattlihes
Suftihiii mat icrtig. oab aerpiB ielbit
@roi Zeppelin parau ieiue Sreuoe ses
babt hattie.
.giun Elm Yuppeubettl" ricf @ibi,
baS NcitbGthcu, bnS @eialleu an Der
Sahe ianb. Nuf bier puBte Ole
Santc Hatb. Sic itnitt ciu 0icrteI
elmer Npfcliine ms b0bltc baS 9ause
iaubcr aus. bicSmul betnm SriB ole
ciu5iger Mann" I'M Greiic Den Sus
bait. bafiir iduietc er uIh nnd) Ins
gabe aus cinem Stiid Yappe ciner
runben Shluibbogen. Der unterbalt
Der SGlitc in Die peide Shale ein9es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
Sie ,uabre Sr6mmisfeit.

SeneIou, Ser beriibmte gr5bii6oi
bon @ambrai, Srautreid), (T 1715)
i6reibt: ~@ie ipuuoerli6 iiub bod Die
Weiuuu9eu Der aberdeen iiber DIE
SrOmmi9teit! @inieeu beite6t lie
bios in einer Reu9e bon 8ebeten. Ins
oereu in Der Rense dlBerIiher @ertt
CUR Gbre 8ottes ober CUR grauidune
oes Ndfiteu. ginise iesen tic in bas
6citdubt9e S6matteu nat ieincr
Seli9teit, eiuige Inbere in itrenge Abs
tootungen.
IQe Sieie Siuee iinb gut, Iosur
iiub iie bis auf eiueu gelpiiicn 8raS
n%otbpenbig. aber MAJ betriist iid,,
tueuu man bariu Den 8ruuo uno Dos
8eicu Der tpabreu 8ottieliefeit Iiebt.
Sieie 8ottielisteit, Die uns 6eilie
madt, uub ms gang uno gar nit Got
oereintgt, beitebt BARN, Bag man nit
2iebe uno in Sreuoeu tbut. ipas CT
ipiu, uuo Dag lid bieie @rgcbeubeit
INNER unb in IQem, mas urs bcbaet
ODER ntht bebagt, mas uns bart biintt
uno uniereu Ibiitteu uub Nciaunger
entge9en iii, sleih lei uuo bIeibc."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Classified
FOR RENT

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
rooms, 80 East Center. phone 1875. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

MONEY TO LOAN on farms, by
Stewart Real Estate Co., II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
INCREASE THE
y FEED Value OF
HAY and STRAW
Story Of How Hanson Livestock Co.
Save Money In Cattle
Industry

Early in the fall the Hanson Live
stock and Feeding Co., was confront
ed with the problem Of increasing the
value of their hay and straw. This
company feeds several thousand tons
Of hay per year at their various yards
and in view OF the advancing price
OF hay found 1t necessary to increase
its feeding value proportionate,y to
its increase In price. -......
The company had operated a steam
driven alfalfa mill at Promontory
Point, but the cost of operation had
been so high that it barely paid tc
do SO. With the approach OF another
feeding season a more economical
method of mealing the hay was
Light Co., was appealed to for aid In
solving the problem, The power
company submitted figures which
showed that hay could be mealed al
a cost of about so cents per ton for
power. This was less than half OF
what 1t had cost with steam besides
eliminating considerable fire risk and
Inconvenience and saving the servic'
es of steam engineer.
| After some consideration the Live,
! stock Co. accepted the power compa.
pany's proposition and in preparation
has buidt a large granary for stor.
ing the ground meal and shed
for the protection OF the machinery
1t is intended to supply all the feed
yards of the company from the Logan
plant, the granary being used for
storage from which shipments to the
| other yards will be made.
Crude or second run molasses will
be mixed with the hay meal render
ing It very palatable and tasty. The
syrup also makes It feasible to grind
up straw for feed as the mixture
makes a very nourishing food out of
cheap by-products.
The mill used Is ]. I. Case 80 inch
equipped with syrup mixer. A 7t
horsepower electric motor which will
be required to operate the mill If
now being installed along with the
other electric equipment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

mud singer of Cache county, was
home from Bear Lake county. to
spend the HOLIDAYS with his family.
Jim has had considerable work in
Bear Lake for several years.
1t is reported that Miss Duncan
one Of our school teachers who took
seriously i'll some time since will re-
turn to her work in short time.
Mr.. c. w. Poulsen, wife and niece
Miss Dottie. Hill. arrived from Cana
da, just before the holidays. Charlie
is one Of the Providence boys, but
has spent many years ralroading, and
OF late has been ranching at Pincher
Creek, Canada.
A farewell party was given last
night by the M. /. A. In honor of
William stirland and Henry zolling.
err at the opera house, two departing
missionaries. A nice program was
rendered. refreshments served and
dancing INDUCED In. Everyone seem.
ed to enjoy themselves to the limit,
wishing these missionaries success in
their labors.
Last Tuesday evening the First
ward Mutual gave their performance
to large and appreciative audience
at the opera house. The play was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
NEWS FROM
TRENTON

Trenton, Jan. 9.-Just a few lines
TO let the people Of Cache Valley
know that Trenton is still alive and
growing.
The stork visited us last week and
eft baby girl with Mrs. Moses An,
derson. Mother and babe are both
doing well.
Henry Ames will complete his new
house and move in about the 18th.
Mr.. viii South is building a new
house just one door north Of the
Trenton Hotel.
New Years was celebrated at Tren.
ton with dance in the opera house
Mr.. Ed South is in Trenton again
he looks just as fat and jolly as ever
Trenton celebrated January as
ward reunion day. There was a
nicely arranged program rendered III
the forenoon, starting at 10 a. m.
With selection from the Trenton band.
After the program at p. m. q very
line dinner was served to all; also a
chi'dren's dance in the afternoon and
free for all dance at night. Every
body enjoyed themselves.
Trenton has newly organized
brass band, managed by Mr.. Roop
Anderson of Cornish. They are do.
ing fine 80 far.
Mr.. Will Brough is sporting an
auto this week.
Mr.. j. W. Lords Is contemplating
4 move to Preston. The people of
Trenton wish him success in his
new undertaking..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
The Schubert
Symphony Club
Rare Concert

The concert given last evening at
the Methodist church by the Schu'
bert Symphony club marks an epoch
in musical circles in Cheyenne. The
musicians number three, Leeta Cord
err, soprano; Lavina Zendt, contralto;
and Thomas Valentine Purcell, basso
and violinist and are trio of stars
the like OF whom seldom visit Chey'
enne.
The program was a diadcm of gems
rare and exquisite. In solo, duet or
trio, the three voices are distinct
and individual and a delight to an
audience that appreciated good sing
ing.
Leeta Corder ranks first with
soprano voice of marvellous quality
and range, which the singer has un'
der the most perfect control. Slight
and slim OF stature, she stood before
the audience and the clear pure tones
liquid as birds, seemed to soar
to infinite heights, without visible
effort.
No tremor marred the tones that
tril' cd and thrilled, now In wild aban-
don OF expression. again In softest
echo, like an angels whisper.
Her most brilliant number was Bal
letella (PagiiaccD by Leoncavallo 10
which the execution was simply mar
velous, especially in the upper regis
ter. where the tones were sustained
with remarkable strength and purity
Again in plaintive lullaby and op
cratic airs the singer scored an ex
traordinary triumph.
Lavina Zendt. contralto, was al
most as wonderful. her voice havinl
an unusual sympathetic quality tina
magnetized those who heard her.
Her tone production and enuncia
,ion were faultless. The Nightir
gales Lullaby" one OF Purcell's CON
positions, was her best number.
Special mention must be made G
the vocal trios by the solo'sts, !
which the harmonies of the thre
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

Richmond, Jan. 1O.-The first
league basketball game was played
in the Richmond opera house last
Friday evening between the North
Cache High School and the South
Cache High. Both sides were well
matched and played a good exciting
game, the score being 81 to 2S, in
favor of the South Cache High. The
North Cache boys keeping ahead un.
til a few seconds Of the end of the
game, when the South Cache boys
making field basket scored one
ahead. According to the official
timekeeper, though the basket was
made forty-five seconds after the
game was over. The dance after
the game was more than crowded
but everyone seemed to enjoy an ex.
ira good time.
The North Cache team will leave
on Friday for Ogden where they will
meet the Weber Stake Academy on
Friday evening and the Davis Coun-
ty team Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Peterson left Friday
for st. Anthony where she will
spend few days with her sister
Mrs. Emma Lemons who Is very ILL.,
Mrs. Carrie Martin is very i'll at
this writing.
The Relief Society meeting held on
Tuesday was even more interesting
than usual. Mrs. Ollie Harris giving
q lesson on Ungratefulness, and the
remainder of the time was spent IN
testimony bearing. e..
Mr.. Farley Nelson, Mr.. John Grit
I'm of Newton and Mr.. Mazel Mer.
rill, occupied part of the time in
sacrament meeting Sunday. the re-
mainder of the time being spent in
reoreanizing the officers of the Re.
ligion class. Miss Shaw as president;
lyn Thompson as teachers and Miss
Myrtle Whyte as secretary.
A new library board was appointed
Sunday and tie following were put
In as officers. ]. w. Funk, president;
G.. G.. Hendricks, secretary; H. A.
Adamson, George NJ. Thomson, J. l..
McCarry, August Show and S. w.
Hendricks as board members.
New officers have also been APP
pointed for the opera house: J. w.
Funk as chairman; G. G.. Hendricks
manager; Carl Carlson and Cyrus
Lewis, assistant managers.
Mrs. Addie Van Noy has left Rich
mond to spend a few weeks in Met
ropoiis, Nevada, nursing her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Nat Van Noy who gave
birth to baby boy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
new SERIAL, THE ,
RED CIRCLE AT
THE LYRIC

Circle Jim Borden, master crook,
who derives his name from the divid
red birthmark on the back of his
right hand, is about to be released
from prison after serving third
term. One member in every gener-
alton of the Borden family is branded
with the Red Circle. Borden and his
son Ted are the only living represen-
tatives of the Borden kin.
Max Lamar, clever young detec-
tive who has succeeded In trapping
old Borden in times gone by, is de-
tailed to shadow him. Upon his re-
lease he Is approached by June Ira
Wis and her mother, who are inter
ested in the reform of exconvicts and
turns threateningly on them when
they offer him money. Lamar inter
feres. Shortly afterward, Borden
sees his son lifting a mans watch
and drags him Off; the man who
was almost robbed raises an alarm
and Lamar, detailed in the neighbor
| hood, takes up the chase after the
Bordens, who reach a secret passage
way to their rooms and for the time
being put Lamar off the scent. Q
Jim, realizing that he and his sor
are menace to society determines
to avoid future trouble by killing his
son and then himself. Lamar comes
Upon the passageway and follows Il
to the rooms-and finds that the last
II the Bordens is dead.
The breath Of relief Lamar draws
1t finding the notorious Red Circle
matter of past anxieties Is only
equalled by his gasp of astonish
ment, when the next day, he sees or
the door OF Passing automobile the
'hapely, we'll sroomed hand OF &
'ady-branded with the unmistakablt
mark OF the Borden family-The RED
Circle His only clue to the myster,
IS the automobile number which leads
him to a strange experience In the
next episode, called PITY The Poor.
Watch for It!
The first episode will be shown
gain tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
Ne1Os From the LiUely 7own up North

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Harrison of
Logan; DR.. and Mrs. States, OF
Preston and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Webster OF Franklin, attended the
dance given by the Daughters of the
Pioneers Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Allen has returned
home from Salt Lake, and is now
ready to commence her music teach
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moser, of Lo
gan, were Richmond visitors last
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Amelia Stentz from Salt Lake
is in Richmond visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Azllcia Schow has been in
Smithfeld helping with the operat
ing in the telephone office.
The Daughters of the Pioneers
dance last Saturday evening was well
patronized. The house was almost
too small for the crowd, but each
one made the best Of II and jolly
time seemed to be enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Josephine Bullen was in
Richmond Sunday visiting her son
Mr.. Cy Bullen. Mrs. Bullen will
leave for Long Beach, California or
Tuesday where she expects to spend
about two months with her daughter
Mrs. Earl Robinson.
Carmen Dobson, the little eight
year old granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dobson passed away
early Wednesday morning. The fu-
neral services were held Friday at
l o'clock in the opera house. Mr..
Thomas Allsop, Mr.. c. z. Harris
and Mr.. August Schow were the
speakers. The Primary class of lit
tie girls sang. Jesus Wants Me For
a Sunbeam. Assisted by Mrs. Doty
Miss Anna Merrill sang, My Mama's
Waiting There. ...
The vaudeville last Wednesday eve,
ming which was given by the Pilking
ton girls. was an extra good enter.
tainment. although they did not get
very large house, those who die
go say 1t was well worth going too
Rosby Merrill, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Merrill is very i'll at thi
writing.
Miss Olive Hendricks viii leavC
on Tuesday to finish her mission II
The Eastern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Thomson
were in Lewiston visiting their daugr |
ter Mile. last Sunday.
J. p. Carbon was in Richmond on
Sunday visiting his mother.
The stake officers will meet al
Mrs. Lucy Merrills on January ~
at / o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
MILLv|LLE LADY
PASSES away

Mrs. Anna, Winberg of Millville,
lied at the home of her son James
I. Winberg. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Winberg was born in Nalmo,
Sweden, in 1884, and was SO years OF
,ge. The cause Of her death was
pneumonia.
She joined the Mormon Church In
ier native land over sixty years age
md emigrated to Utah about twenty
I've years ago and has made her home
n Millvil'e ever since.
Mrs. Winberg Is remembered b.!
many of the Elders laboring in Swe
len as her home was always oper
o them.
Three sons, James T., and JOSEPH
W. Winberg of Millville; and Geo
Ninberg of Sacramento, California
besides twenty grandchildren. SUI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

at the Lyric Wed. and Thurs, 1918
But the mere scenic part Of the
performance is by no means the only
element which has been given great
attention In detail. You remember
of course, that baby is born to Che
Cho San after her husband sails back
home ~ OF course It is a Japanese
American infant and would not have
the marked oriental features Of a
fuliblooded Japanese child. So we
spent days in finding a real Japan
erican baby, which was finally locat.
ed through the efforts of the Japa-
nese who was engaged to superin-
tend all the properties and costumes.
so far as l know, that is the first
time that this small role has ever
been filed by an actor who came up
to all the specifications of the story
And though / have handled many
small babies in various motion pic
lures, that little chap was without
exception the best behaved infant !
have ever seen. He was SO busy
marveling at the noise and the huge
lights in the studio that ne probably
forgot to be had-for he was too good
to be true.
"As we did the scene in which /
dminister scrubbing to him, l
nearly burst out laughing as the
thought occurred to me that If he
we're to see that picture on the
screen twenty years from now, he
would be the maddest man in the
world"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

Mary Pickford in Madame Butterfly
What Mary Pickford thinks Of the
production Madame Butterfly, which
is to be shown at the Lyric Wednes
day and Thursday of this week:
Il don't think that more pains
were ever taken in the staging of q
photoplay than were taken with this
one. You see, the public has always
heard and read so much Of the beau
ty Of Japan, and has seen such de
..ghtful views of the Flower King.
dom in travelogues that 1t has form
ed very definite ideas Of what Japa.
nese settings should be. Then there
are the precedents established by Be-
asco and the Metropolitan Opera
House by their magnificent presenta-
tons of the play and opera. II the
motion picture producer is going tc
substantiate his claim for perfect re
alism in the staging of photoplays
he must meet the competition of the
stage. In this case there was the
opera as well as the stage to over
shadow.
"Of course the great sweep Of the
,amera and the wide variety o.
Genes which can be used by the
hotoplay, instead of the three o;
four sets to which the stage Is lin
tied, gives the motion picture a large
advantage at the outset and I hope
that the pubic will agree with me
that that advantage has been more
than realized by the Famous Players.