davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Valentine Grant and Sidney olcott
have just completed a journey to the
Canadian border for the opening
scenes OF Miss Grants next Famous
Players production on the Paramount
Program in which she will play a
Scotch girl. Miss Grant declared that
after broiling in New York the temp
tation 10 keep right on going north
until she found the pole was almost
too strong 10 resist However, the
lure Of the camera, etc, etc
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

William y. ScIig received with sad
ness the news sent to him recently
from New York City that Sam D.
DrRnc had died Of penumonia at the
German hospital in New York. Mr..
Dram was born forty-sovcn years ago
in DranesYille. Va. His remarkable
likeness TO Abraham Lincoln caused
him 70 be chosen for the role Of the
Great Emancipation in the Selig pro-
duction ~ Winston ChurchiIl's novel.
"T'hc Crisis.''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Following on the heels Of the with
drawal Of the Essanay and Selig com
panies from the Wise organization.
President George X Spoor. of Essan-
ay. announces the amalgamation Of
Kleine, Edison. Sciig and Essanay I'm
der the name Of The Klcine- EdisOn-Se-
lig-Essanay service. The policy OF the
new organization will he to place on
the market limited number Of meri-
torious feature plays Of five TO eight
reels in length.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

The grotcslue sight Of President
Wilson's double" standing over an
ironing board. industriously pressing
his trousers. forms what is declared
to be one of the most amusing scenes
in Home" the Triangle comedy
drama by C. Gardner sullivan. in
which Thomas II. Ince presents Bes-
sic Barriscale and Charles Ray as CO.
stars. The performance OF this un-
usual piece Of work is contributed by
Joseph j. Bowling, the well-known
veteran character actor. who long has
been identified with the lnce forces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
ECONOMY.

Economy should have . broad
or reign. Economy makes happy
homes and sound nations. In
stiIl II dssp.--Gsorss Washing
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
North Cache High
School Closes
Successful Year

The North Cache High School will
close Friday with one of the most
successful years in the history of
the school. The Commencement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be lnvesti
gated. Testimony Of Logan
Citizens

When a Logan citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors OF his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The state.
ments OF people residing in far away
places do not command your conf.
dence. Home endorsement is the
kind that backs Doan's Kidney pills.
Such testimony Is convincing. In.
yestigation proves 1t true. Below is
a statement OF a Logan resident No
stronger proof OF merit can be had.
T. B. Davis. prop. of Depot store,
% South Sixth West street, Logan,
says; 81 had pains In my back and
extreme lameness across the loins.
Some times / could hardly get up OF
down from a chair and 1t was ~ T.
cult to get about the store. was al
so annoyed by the irregular action
Of the kidneys, felt languid and had
no energy. Doan's Kidney Pills pro-
cured at Ritter Bros. Drug store, gave
me positive relief after other medi'
cines had failed. I was surprised at
their prompt and lasting effect"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr.,
Davis said: II use Doans Kidney
Pills occasionally ana always get
good results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Davis has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25

Many of the girls also, as result
G. the work received in the domestic
SCIENCE department are introducing
better cooking and more system and
economy in their homes.
large number of the girls make
their own cloths as result OF the
work they received in sewing.
The boys in woodwork have made
many valuable pieces of furniture to
be used In the home, and equipment
for the farm such as hay racks, etc.
The various activities have been
well represented, such as athletics,
debating, dramatics and story writing
etc.
A great deal OF credit is due the
Board and the faculty for the excel
lent way in which they have run the
school and the interest they have
shown In It. They have been sup
ported by an earnest and conscienti'
Gus class OF students to whom much
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
COURT LIMITS
STATES POWERS

washington, May 22-The supreme
court today held that it ia impossible
for state to legislate to deprive n
Foreign concern doing both intrastate
ana interstate commerce Of the priv.
iiege of removing cases to the fed
eral courts.
The decision annulled a Wisconsin
statute making It the duty OF state
officials to revoke the license to do
business In the state of any foreign
corporation which shall remove into
any federal court any action against
II by any citizen of the state upon
any claim of cause of action arising
within the state.
The supreme court reversed the
Tennessee federal courts which re-
fused to confscate on petition of the
government, 40 barrels of coca cola
as violating the federal pure food
law and sent the case back for pre-
sentation TO jury to determine caf-
ieine contained in coca cola is injur--
GUS to health.
Justice Vandeventer for the unani-
nous court held that the district had
been deprived jurisdiction in the
case because OF the law of 1915,
which provided that federal courts
should not have Jurisdiction over GER
tain causes in which federal cor
poration was a party by reason mere
ly of the corporation under law of
the United States. He also held 1t
had not been shown the company was
a citizen of Texas, but merely OF the
United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25

Olson. Edith Roskellcy, Ada SKID
more, Bessie Talbot Mary Too soa,
Ephraim Woodland.
The school, in addition TO giving
standard work in the regular high
school subjects, has been doing ex-
cellent work in sewing, cooking, az
riculture, carpentry and music. 1t
is the aim OF the school to adapt It,
self to tho needs of the North Cache
County, which It is its desire to
serve. A large number of orchards
have been pruned by the students in
horticulture class and each student
has pruned his own orchard. Many
OF the boys arc EXPERT stock Judges
as was evidenced by them winning a
silver trophy cup in the stock judg'
ing contest. As a result of the work
received at the North Cache High
School, many OF the boys are intro
ducing better methods OF farming on
their own and their fathers farms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
HOPPING ON US
WITH BOTH FEET

Australia and New Zealand had a
high old time with our market dur
ing eight months ending February
last. They sent $3s,o0O.O0O worth
OF goods to our shores, and at the
same time they helped old Mother
England out with the little fracas
she is In across the channel.
During the 1914-15 period which
was also under the Democratic law
they send goods to us to the value
OF s10,000,000, but they had not read
the Underwood Tariff law very care
fully at that time. Some fellow over
there having called their attention
to the fact that "A per cent of the
American imports come in free OF
duty, the boys in the Kangaroo coun-
tries are hopping on Us with both
feet, and that is why imports for the
s months period In 1856 increased
ESQ per cent. -Chestertown. Md, En-.
tcrprise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
LEADER LARkiN OF
IRISH LABOR PARTY
ATTACKS CRITIC

Chicago, May 21.-James Larkin,
the Irish labor leader and founder
OF the Irish citizen army, who has
been living in Chicago for some time
leaped from the stage of a downtown
theater today and attacked Matthew
Thomas Newman, a spectator who Ia
protested at some remarks regarding
the measures taken by England to
suppress the recent uprising in Ire
land
The disturbance came during the
preliminary stages of mass meeting
called to protest against the execu-
ton of James Connolly and thirteen
other Irish revolutionists.
Larkin choked and shook Newman
and then escorted him from the hall,
In his address Mr.. Larkin stated
that the Irish revolutionists were as
sisted by Angela Spring Rice, sister
of Ambassador Spring Rice vino re-
presents Great Britain at Washing
ton.
Three rifles were stacked on the
stage. Mr.. Larkin dramatically held
one OF them aloft.
Perhaps you don't know who
brought this kind of rife into Ire
land" he said. "Of course, you don't,
because the press has never told you.
Well, 1t was Angela Spring Rice, sis
ter of Ambassador Spring Rice. IL
was she who Struggled them in to
na
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
Romance Of q Railway.

The Uganda railway possesses a his
tory unrivaled for romance. Not only
does 1t run through wild jungle, trav-
erse lofty v!aducts thrown across deep
gorges and climb mountain passes to n
height Of $500 feet, but In its early
days It received far too many unwel-
come attentions from the natives. 1t
was found that coils of telegraph wire
became quite the rage In feminine
fashions. while In the hands of sturdy
warriors bolts and nuts became for.
midable weapons. The floods of the
rainy season are now the only unto
ward occurrences that break the ordi.
nary routine Of the line. - London
Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
"After The War, WHAT"

OF securing at least seven foreign
consumers for each one that we give
up in the United States. Let us not
make the mistake Of endeavoring to
enrich cream by adding skim milk to
It.
For the common defense Of what
we have and to justify any hope OF
achieving anything in foreign mar.
kets our people must stand together.
In union there is strength. We must
all learn to think in terms Of the
nation We must learn to look upon
him as public enemy who for his
own selfish purposes stirs up antag.
onism between sections or between
classes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
Bibles on Watch Chains.

The devout in all lands have their
own particular way Of giving outward
demonstration to their piety In Rus
STA It frequently takes the form OF
wearing miniature Bibles as charms
on the watch chains. They are got up
in attractive form about an inch square
and three-eighths Of an inch in thick
ness and contain the first five books
OF the Old Testament. The text OF the
book Is in Hebrew and the titles In
Latin. II is true that the book could
not be read without the aid Of a pow
erful magnifying glass, but that does
not trouble the Russian ''unco guild"
He places great reliance on the fact
that he carries the "word" on his per
son.-London Spectator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25

exercises will be held in the Rich.
mond tabernacle, Friday, May 20 at
$3.50 p. m. The following program
will be rendered:
Selection-High School Orchestra
Salutation-Irepa Nelson.
Chorus, Forget Me Not-Carrie OF.
son, Veda Thomson, Ada Skidmore,
Bessie Talbot, Goldie Rainey, Irene
Nelson, Clarinda Merrill, Lula Ros'
kelley.
Valedictory-Mary Toolson.
vocal Solo-Charles l.. Stoddard.
Address to Graduates-Hon G.. A.
iVerson. Assistant Attorney General
OF Utah.
sextette. In Days OF Yore-Isabell
Luxe, Irene Nelson, Carrie Olson.
Goldie Rainey, Lulu Roskelley. Clar-
linda Merrill.
Presenting Of Observation-Disclosures
Low, President OF the County Board
OF Education.
oeiection-High School Orchestra.
me Commencement dance will be
slNen, in the Richmond opera house
ai'er the program. Those who will
receive diplomas are:
Adren Aitken, Alfred Chambers,
nryan Hendricks, Elvera johnson,
uka Litz. Irene Nelson, Rachel No
We carrie Olson. Cora Olson, Pearl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
A Secret Divulged.

Papa" said the hopeful youth, "can
you tell me what is natural philoso.
phy?"
"Of course ! can" said papa. proud
and relieved to find that there was
at last something he could tell his off,
spring. Natural philosophy is the sci
ence OF cause and reason. Now, for in
stance, you see the steam coming out
of the spont of the kettle, but you
don't know why or for what reason It
does so, and
"oh, but do, papa" chirped the
hope of the household. "The reason
the steam comes out of the kettle Ia
SO that mamma may open your let
tiers without you knowing lex.
change
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25
Prudent Men Should Make Adequate
Preparation For the
Future

Speaking at a MONDAY meeting in
| Paterson. N. j., May IL, Hon. James
McCleary, former congressman from
Minnesota, said in part:
After the war, what? The United
States is now enjoying in many lines
exceptional prosperity, but everyone
understands that the conditions are
abnormal. Prudent and far.sighted
business men and statesmen are EN-.
deavoring to forecast the future and
make adequate preparation for It.
The balance OF trade in our favor
has reached unprecedented proper.
tons. We have changed from de-
btor nation to creditor nation.
While the total trade of South Amer
lea has been reduced, our portion OF
that trade has increased. II would
seem that the time is propitious to
an enlargement OF our foreign trade.
especially in South America, the
Orient and Russia.
But it would be unbusinesslike to
expend a great deal of effort on such
trade II that effort Is to be half.heart.
ed and temporary. Unless We make
up our minds to enter the foreign
field with full knowledge of the diff
| ficulties involved, we are not likely
to devise policy promising to be
permanently profitable.
When the war ceases, II Is prob
I able that England will again resume
the place that che has occupied for
centuries as the commercial and bank
ing centre of the world, and that she
will continue to be the great mari
time nation. To enter the foreign
field we must adopt wisely conceiv'
ed policy for the building up of our
merchant marine, for the extension
of our banking facilities into foreign
lands, and for meeting generally the
conditions that prevail in foreign
trade American business men have
the ability to enter this field and
I
encouraged and not discouraged by
our own National Government. Our
Government is an exponent of the
judgement of the American people
To have wise action by the Govern
ment, we must have good Judgment
on the part Of the people. That i'm
|
this are designed to promote that
education.
Must Not Erdanger Home Market.
. Whether we enter the foreign field
planning a hard campaign for inter
national commerce or not, one thing
we should determine, namely, tc
make sure that the greatest market
is not taken from us in whole or IN
part. The domestic trade OF the I'm
tied States is many times as great
as the total international commerce
of the world, including our own. The
United States owns almost one-third
OF all the wealth OF the world. II
makes almost one-third of all the
good things manufactured on the
earth, and we consume at home prac
tically our entire production, our
imports in normal times almost bal
ancing our exports. In other words
with one twentieth of the earth's
population our market takes one
third OF the worlds manufactures
That is, one American consumer on
the average is equal to six foreign
consumers, Before andangering our
rome market, therefore. common pru
dence requires that we feel very sure
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-25

credit is due, AS well as large body
OF loyal patrons, who are ever inter
ested In the development of their
children.
indications now are that there will
be large increase in enrolment
next year, in fact the increase will
be SO large that II is going to be a
big problem to provide adequate room
for all
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

man clinging to the ratings, each
oath rang loudly in the furtive silence.
As we paused at the mouth of the
alley, tall man, with dropping
yellow moustache, brushed by Us, and
when we turned into a beer-house at
the corner he followed us, standing a
little apart in an angle of the bar.
There were half dozen men and
women-of the life wreekage of the
great city-sitting on the benches;
but before the inspector was served
with the drinks he ordered, they had
whispered one to another and melted
away. As the last one skunk through
the door, Peace beckoned to the tall
man, who joined US.
s'Well, Jackson" he said, 'you can't
hide your light under a bushel in
Stepney, that's certain
'I'm afraid not, sir" he grinned.
"Leastways not in Maiden Square >
"Well, have you found the place?
Oh, that is all right" for the man
had glanced at me with a brief suspicion.
"Ttis is Mr. Phillips, who has been
of much service to me in our little
affair; let me introduce you to Sergeant
Jackson, Mr.. Phillips"
| shook hands with the serjeant, who
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
The Story of Annar@GG The Pole
Continue dfromP ope61
Continued from, Page s.

said that he would take glass OF
beer.
"And the place." asked Peace, when
we had seated ourselves on corner
bench out of earshot of the man be-
hind the bar-a bottle-nosed rufflan,
who watched us furtively as he rinsed
the dirty glasses.
That's the address, sir" said the
serjeant, handing his superior a crum
Piled sheet of paper.
"a club, is it," he said, glancing up
in his quick, bird-like way. "And
what sort of club?"
"Foreign, sir. They call themselves
social democrats, but our special branch
men tell me that full half of the
crowd are anarchists, and such rats
as that. | think it must be SO, for
Nicolin and his Russians have had
the place under close observation for
weeks. And you know what that
means, sir. .
eyes, | know what that means"
aAmaroff was not member, but
used to drop in there from time to
time He was very thick with the
man who runs the place, Greatman,
as he calls himself. They tell me that
Greatman sat us model for some
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

"Well-it's against the regulations;
but they allow me some license. Be
ready at nine, and | will call for you
Wear old clothes, cap and scarf
round your neck to hide your collar
Is that understood?'
"Yes," | said, and so it was settled
between us.
We were punctual in our meeting,
and trotted eastward over the roads
we had covered on the previous day.
When we stopped it was at narrow
rift In wall of mean dwellings. We
dismissed the cab and threaded our
way down the alley, which opened out
upon miserable square. The houses
that surrounded it had once been of
some pretension In simpler age
merchants had doubtless lived there,
men who owned the tall ships that
had lain in the river, near by. But
now the porticos had crumbled the
iron ratings had bent and rusted, the
plaster had fallen in speckled patches
from the walls. In the center few
ancient trees still dragged on Il dis
consulate existence. 1t was a silent
place where wheeled traffic never
came And when through an upper
window, woman suddenly poured
fourth shrll abuse upon drunken
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
To Be Continued

statue he was doing, back in July.
1t must have been funny sort of
statue, for Greatman's weedy little
Pole, and drinks like "a fish "
For some time the inspector sat in
silence, drawing circles on the floor
with the point of the light cane he
carried. The bartender dropped a
glass, swore, and then, with stare
at us, retreated into little cage he
had at the back of his domain. Doubt
less the presence of detectives was no
incentive to trade in the bars of Maiden
Square.
This Greatman-what more do
you know of him."
I'VE have had nothing against him
before; but all the same, it his private
room that has the sanded floor.
The inspectors prophecy Of the pre-
vious night came back TO me with
sudden remembrance: "Amaroff was
murdered in room with sanded
floor, probably at no great distance
from Leman street, seeing hat they
carried him there in coster's bar
row" | began to understand the NOR
bid significance of the private rooms
in this little foreign club
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

ooh, yesl l would not be human else YEARLY.
Il have dreamed, but the achievement has been
nil"
"Hardly that" l insisted, more interested than
ever in this personality being frankly revealed.
"a worthy dream is of itself an achievement. What
form did yours take?'
Literature" and her lips smiled "Isn't it
jokel With all my ambitions the nearest to it |
really attained was employment on news
paper"
"And now?'
She spread her hands with expressive gesture.
Il appeal to a stranger for a meal-yet if history
tells truth poverty of the evidences of genius,
more especially poetical. Possibly | am about To
arrive"
She spoke so lightly that l failed appreciate
the soberness of appeal underlying her words
L Judge in such Matters was all | could
think to reply Being an army man my life is too
intensely practical for dreams, simply obey orders,
and Just that is also your duty"
Indeed! with you in commando
Temporarily, at least. See, here is waiter
"Oh, if it be only to eat, you will find me most
obedent servant But | insist upon sharing with
you'll quite generous
And | accept adapting myself to her humor.
you will not find backward, for only INDUCED
in light lunch 1t is distressing to eat alone
And find it distressing to eat either alone
In company" She waited IN silence until the
waiter departed.
And you really Philip Dessaud?' she questioned.
There is doubt to that
q don't suppose you realize what that fact could
to professionally, if | was base enough
to turn your friendship into money?'
professionally What do you mean?'
She was eating with relish, yet paused to answer.
Did not confess had been newspaper woman
| nodded wonderingly.
And am still in a way. In fact this is my only
present of livelihood, and you, Monsieur,
embody the great mystery in town.
"Surely not yet, as | protested faint sus-
picion came to me.
What say is true, however. Every city editor
in has assigned his star men to interview you
For what cause?"
"'To learn if possible some hint of the dis
coveries embodied in your aeroplane, of course