davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-04-06
The Brotherhood of Better
Things

He dreamed of better city. he lonqed for lairer
fame
For the home of his daily labors. and he talked of
brighter name
For the scenes of his childrens playtime and the
place of his chdren's birth,
And he talked as a man who loved his town and
was proud of her splendid worth
He told her needs as he saw them, to him were her
tall1nPs known,
And he wanted to build for her greatness but he
couldn't do it alone
He was one of the many thousands who dreamed
of better day
With visions of greater splendor when they should
have passed away
And each in his dream, unselfsh could picture
distant goal
When his city would rise in beauty and throb as
living soul
But the dreams would have come and vanished,
and the vision from earth have flown
Had each of the dreamers tried to work for his
city'S fame-alone.
You may think great thoughts for the future, you
may fashion and build and plan,
But you never shall see your dreams made real,
save you work with your felowman
And never a greater city shall spring into being
here
Save that the many have labored together its fame
to rear
Out of the hearts of our fellows has all of our great
ness grown,
Together they stood for this purpose for one
could do it alone.
Stand off by yourself with your dreaming and all
of your dreams are vain,
No splendOr of soul or structure can man by him
self attain,
'Tis wiled we shall dwell as brothers, as brothers,
then, must we toll.
We must share in a common purpose, as we share
in a common soil.
And each who would see accomplished the dreams
he is proud to own,
Must strive for the goal with his fellows for he
cannot reach it alone.
Edgar A. Guest
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-04-06

there is, bad laws there are upon
the statute books, but in this
hour of peril | forget-and you
must forget all thoughts of self
or race or creed, or politics, or
color. That, BOYS, is loyalty"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-04-06
Midland School House
Declared Unsafe

Following the appearance of
large cracks in the foundation of
the Midland school building, the
school board communicated with
the State Pure Food department
under whose Jurisdiction comes
the inspection of public buildings
and requested that an inspector
be sent here for the purpose of
inspecting the building. Mr.. Cox
together with an architect, were
on hand Wednesday and after in
SpeCtinG the foundation pro
nounced the building unsafe. The
building has been vacated for the
balance of the school year and
the three churches of Midland
will be utilized for school pur-
poses. The school board will
take steps to have the building
raised and a new foundation
built under midland Mail.
Friday night, April 20-C. E.
Home Talent Play.
For Rent---80 acres half mile
south of Kadoka, the west half of
northwest quarter of section 5,
township IS, range 22e. For in
formation write
Chas. Kent, Auburn, Iowa.
34-6t K. K. 2.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-04-06

Friday night, April 20-C. E.
Home Talent Play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
IRISH HARVEST GOOD.

Dublin, Nov. according to the
Department of Agriculture the Irish
harvest is now all safe and has prov
ed very good. Potatoes have been
a splendid crop and oats, wheat and
barley show good results. Nearly
three-quarters Of million additional
acres were brought under tillage dur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

be responsible for slight increase
In fire losses, but it was believed the
safety campaign would offset this to
very large degree. In 1918 The loss
in fires of strictly preventable origin
was PA per cent of the. total, and
from partly preventable causes 37.9
per cent. When the compilations for
the year 1917 are made, insurance men
believe that the losses from ordinary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
$4,000 BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED.

Paris, Nov. s-More than 10000
buildings had been demolished in
France and more than 1o0. 900 more
or less damaged by bombardments
and incsndiary fires during the war
according to statistics completed I'D
to the end of May. Sixty-three
buildings classec as historical 'monu.
ments had been destroyed. The to.
tai number of communes that had
suffered from the invasion was /.
223.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

Having always opposed approprla-
lions for munitions of war, many
people are now kicking because It
costs so much to provide them all In
a hurry. u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

causes will not show the increase gem
orally experienced in the country this
year. In other words, they believe
the American public is showing more
care with regard to fire causes. This
belief would pace the blame for the
increase in fire losses upon incendi-
aries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

ing the year. There was no short
age of labor anywhere and Ireland
will have plenty of food for herself
and for export
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

CORTEZ G. ROCKWELL, plumb
ing and Heating, jobbing specially.
1851 Main and Hillside avenue.
Phone 1923. B 10 .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
Let Japan Help To
Save Civilization.
Come On, Japan!
How Russia Can Be SavedAThe Two Awful Villains Of
Europe
ByHoRATo BoTroNnEY, Britans Unofficial M p

BY HORATIO BOTTONLEY, Britain's Unofficial M. p
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
COLUMBIA SECURES
 REAL WAR PICTURE

The Columbia theater has secured the contract for what is said to be the only actual war pictures ever taken on the front. This set of pie lures, will appear in a series, of two reels each complete, to be shown every Friday and Saturday, begin- ming with December and s. They are not make believe or stage bat ties. Every picture was taken right on the battle field and shows the actual conditions, as they are now existing.
 The first series, is called "The Re- treat of the Germans at the battle of Arras, on the British front" then comes Tn the Wake of the Huns ? and "The Tanks" showing the use of liquid fire. the aerial attack, and every known means of present war, will be shown These pictures are now being shown in the leading theaters throughout the United States and are proclaimed by all who have seen them to be the most wonder ful views of this great world war. The proceeds from these pictures, belong to the British government and will be used hy them. in their Red Cross work.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

The seven days at the Hip fol- lowing ''On Trial" the attraction for the first three days of this week, is distinguished by the return of Herbert Haelson, who will be re- called for his splendid work in the rapid fire drama, Come Through" which had a splendid vogue. The Man Trap" is his vehicle and it is another of those heart gripping, fast moving melodra1natic offerings for which theis star is justly fam ous. The Man Trap is booked for two days, Wednesday, and Thurs day of the week, falling on Decem- Der and 6.
 On Friday and Saturday, Decem- Der [ and 8, the Nitagraph com pany will send Earle Williams in what the critics of the east say is unquestionably his best detective pie ture. Williams is to the detective drama what Hart is to the west ern. He is in a class by himself and when he gets a vehicle like the "Greil Mystery" he is sure to be warmly received by those who know him for his work in Apartment 2s, Y and others of the detective type.
 The week end offering, starting on Sunday next, sees Norma Tal- mage returned in her newest pie ture, "The Moth,"> which holds the years record at Tally's Broadway Theater in Los Angeles. "The Moth'' is unquestionably the best picture Norma Talmage has been given by her director.
 The Moth," is striking story of modern society life and like the | 0f ToIy efv 1 her opportunity to display her beauty l in homes where richness sd splen- l dor are the key notes. "The Moth is a different story from any that Miss Talmage has done to date, but l the critics say she will be known for "The Moth" long after her other successes have been forgotten.
 The Mormon Maid" with Mae Murray, is another of the big specials to be announced for immediate screening at sthe Hip and will hold the screen three days as will all future first run specials of it's mag nitude.
 The new screen at the Hip is perhaps the greatest improvement the management of that house has added in the many for which it is famous. The new screen is the l last word in daylight picture screens and with it's soft tinted surface sends the patron out with sense O. eye relief instead of with a weari ness. as did many of the old timt screens in the first days of thu picture industry.
 The Hip is the first to install thi! particular screen and is in keeping with the policy of that house, wher, the endeavor seems to be to forge nothing that will add to the comfor of the picture patron.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

seen today, as well as tomorrow and Tuesday.
 The story deals with a romance of the sixties and offers the star as
 a reigning bell of the Civil War period. The Spreading Dawn" de-
 tails the story of a romantic girl
 disappointment, only to have her
 faith restored in a most unusual
 manner. The action starts with a
 prologue wherein a young girl is
 prevented from marrying her soldier
 sweetheart by dominating old aunt
 who threatens her with disinherit-
 Ince. In explaining her action, the
 aunt reveals her own romance which
 is the plot of the story. Some 60
 years ago she had married a soldier
 just before he joined the colors. On his return he is killed by the husband of a former rival of her s and the circumstances pointed to a clandestine love affair. A note writ ten by the unfortunate soldier to his wife before he died was never read by the wife who maintained a naughty opinion of his guilt. But the neice will not be satisfied until the contents of the letter are read. Accordingly the note is taken from it's resting place where it has lain | for 50 years and the aunt discovers | the innocence of her husband The shock is too much for the old lady. She thinks she hears the voice of her husband and departs this life to l join him in the spreading down. The American War Weekly, with | its interesting budget of events in | cident to Americas part in the world war, is also being shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
COLUM BlA

That truth is often stranger than fiction is conclusively proved in "A Phantom Husband.' the new Tri- angle play in which Ruth Stone house will appear at the Columbia theater today and monday.
 A lonely little country girl, sighted and snubbed by the other boys and girls of the small town, reaches the climax of her heart-aches when St. Valentine forgets to send her a single token of affection. In desperation, she starts a mad love affair with herself, writing passionate volumes which a city cousin posts back to her.
 One lie leads to another, and soon she has told the five-o' clock gather ing at the postoffice that she is to be married. How she goes to the city in search of a mythical fiance, falls into the clutches of an evil clairvoyant, and returns home a widow furnish entertaining episodes which make everybody happy when the Phantom Husband' finally ma terializes. There is plenty of com edy to relieve the tension of the strong emotional scenes.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday will be shown Belle Bennett in Ashes of Hope"
 The tory is of a western dance hall girl who wins the protection and championship of a new arrival in the mining camp in 8 bloody fight in the saloon. While they are living at her cabin, she dreaming of
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
400 YEARS TO BUILD;
 4HOURS TO DESTROY

While not of such world wide fame as the Cathedral of Rheims, and al though it lacks the spectacular historic associations of the great structure which saw the continuation of Joan of Arcs efforts, the Collegiate Church of St. Quentin, so recently ravaged by the Germans, is ene of the finest Gothic structures iii all France says war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic society concern ing the burning of the St. Quentin structure after it had been stripped of It's art treasures.
 Situated to the east of the Hotel de Vile, the Church of St Quentin suf- fers from the fact that it is Cor was) closely surrounded by numerous small CT and unattractive buildings, making it impossible to gain a comprehensive view of the structure. Unlike the ca thedral at Rheims whose wes. facade was its chief glory the Church of St. Quentin has no west facade, but ter inmates in this direction with a tower and portal of Romanesque architec- ture. The statues which formerly dec orated the portal have disappeared.
 "One of the odd features of this and 130 feet high, is it's double tran septs. rarely found in Gothic churches.
 The choir of the church closely re- sembled that of the Rheims cathedral and was quite deliberately decorated with polychrom:c paintings, while in bas relief on tue beautiful choIr SCI cen was depicted the story of the martyr dom of St. Quentin.
 Tt took four centuries to complete 1 the St. Quentin cathedral and perhaps fcur hours to destroy it Work began in il14 and the tno.r was completed 1 years later and the south porta, in
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
LAMARA

Mystery and romance vie for inter- est in the newest William Fox production, "The Scarlet Pimpernei," which, with Dustin Farnum at it's staf, will be shown at the Lamara theater for two days, beginning to- day.
 The story of the picture deals with the attempts of a band of rev. olutionary leaders in the France of 1792 to catch a group of English men who are rescuing condemned noblemen from Paris. The conspir- ators are headed by Sir Percy Blak- eney, known as "The Scarlet Pimper- ner' Dustih Farnum).
 ChauVelin Civilian Burress) leads the revolutionists, and in his efforts he almost converts Lady Blakeney CWinifred Kingston) to his aid At the time she does not know that her husband is the leader of the rescuing band.
 Matters are brought to a crisis when Blakeney is almost captured in Calais. By a clever piece of trick cry, he manages to escape, and Chauvelin last sees him in a boat, singing lustily. on his way back to England.
 As an added feature the manage ment has secured another late re- | lease from the Paramount Picture corporation of the Arbuckle com edies. featuring the worlds heaviest comedian in his latest fun films en- titled, Fatty at Coney Island which promises @ laugh in every scene completing a fine program.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

breaks and wavers and almost in her grief sends her man to the chair, the screen has one of it's greatest achievements.
 The denouement of this wonder ful story is the punch, that made blase New York sit up and take not ice for the play was so common place, so natural, so full of>>the very things that make or mar human life that it lifted "On Trial' to the very top of the offerings of its ini- tial year in New York City.
 Its reception in the cities where it has been played has stamped it the best melodrama ever brought to the screen. The Hip will show it for three days, starting this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
ION TRIAL" BIG
 FEATURE AT HIP

When a play runs at one theater Tn New York for two years and two months 1t needs no boost from rhe press agent to establish it's class. "On Trial" which opens today at The Hip, played that many months at George Cohan's theater and tick cts were sold for four months in advance. It was the most sensa- uonal' success of it's year. It took the great city by storm and so ex- pensive is the right to produce it in stock that it has not been done yet.
 This is the wonderful play that the T. L. Tally and his associates of the First National Exhibitors cir cult selected from more than n half hundred pictures submitted to them for the honor of the first choice of this representative body of Ameri- can picture showmen.
 "On Trial" is one of the plays that needed no star to pad it to d fea- ture. It was so big that when it had played the Rialto, New YorR's palatial theater in less than two days the name of Barbara Castle ton, who plays the wife was on every tongue. James Young, the husband of the gifted Clara Kim ball Young and the man who ele- vated her to stardom with his won- derful direction made this picture.
 Its biggest appeal is it's human touch. The infuriated man animal who thinks the wife of his brea st untrue to him, and when the murder of the man suspected as the third in the triangle starts the story, the husband falls under the cloud of suspicion.
 In the wonderful trial where the poor woman, racked between hon. est love of her mate and the grill ing of the cold blooded lowyers
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
EMPRESS
Spreading Dawn"

"The Spreading Dawn" Basil Kings famous story, which created nationwide attention when it ap- peared in The Saturday Evening Post some little time back, has been adapted for the screen, and serves as Goldwyn's vehicle to star Jane Cowl, the heroine of Common Clay" wherein she created the role of Ellen Neal and scored one of the most emphatic hits ever accorded a star on the speaking stage. This celebrated beauty is also one of the foremost dramatists of the day. It is said that she screens exceed ingly well and should prove quite an attraction during her engagement at. the Empress, where she will be
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
Dustin 7dn1nm ~ Direction William Fox,
Coming Lamara Today in "The Scarlet Pimperne"
57. The nave was finished in 1477.

1257 The nave was finished in 1477. 1AT
 "Strikingly beautiful features of the la-4~.-.., MN4e t.4S :-~. e>.,si,..>- chapels and the wonderful stained glass windows in the p.1ncipal tran- sept.
 Tn the eleventh century crypt Cre- built in the thirteenth century) were the tombs and stone sarcaphagi of St. Quentin and his fellow martyrs, vle- torious and Gentlanus. Until Caius Quintinus came to preach Christianity here in the third century and suffered death at the hands of the prefect, Rectius Varsus. The town was known
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

the greater happiness aroused by her maternal instinct, a letter enclosing a baby's shoe persuades the man to return to his wife in the east.
 Desire for revenge Is replaced by the spirit of self-sacrifice when her man is in danger, and she trades herself to a gambler to save the man for his baby.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Mrs. Robert Anderson, of the Sec
ond ward Sunday school, has been
working overtime during the past
few weeks rounding out about 100
children of Sunday school age to take
part in the operetta. Princess Chrys-
anthemum." This musicale will be
given in a short time, and promises
to r. one Of the biggest and best
ward smusements to be undertaken
during the season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Breta Corn Of Salt Lake City, who
spent the weekend in Logan. The
evening was spent in games and mu-
sic. Refreshments were served.
Those who enjoyed the affair were;
Misses Breta Corn, Oneta Fuhriman,
Ada Frederick, Leone Theurer. Lola
and Oretta Merrill, Clara Stockdale,
and Messrs Wallace Mcbride, Ray
mond Miller, John U. Schiess, vanez
Wilson. L. c. Nuhn. Walter Fuhri-
man and Verl Godfrey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28
In view of the urgent request of

In view of the urgent request Of
the government, to cultivate all
lands possible. Prof. J. E. Hickman
& Company offer 1000 acres for
cultivation, without charge, for three
years. This land is in San Juan coun-
ty, near Monticello, the county seat
The land has little or no brush on it,
being covered mostly with blue grass.
The land is we'll fenced and the annu-
al rainfall is over, twenty-one inches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Word was received from Mrs.
Thomas Rose, who left the first part
of the week for Davenport, Iowa,
which tells of very pleasant trip
which she had while on this journey.
She is now visiting with her son, G.
B. Rose, who will graduate from the
Palmer School of Chiropractics, at
Davenport, in the very near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

The Daughters Of the Pioneers of
Cache county will hold a testimonial
on Monday, April 30th at p. m. in
the b. Y. C. gymnasium. Program.
refreshments and dancing. Prizes
offered for the best ''old-fashioned"
costume and neatest dress made at
least cost. Admission csc each. All
are invited to come and bring their
partners.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

The following have recently joined
the local chapter of the Red Cross:
Miss Elizabeth Underwood, Mrs. ]. H.
Linford, Emily F.. Smith, Diana b
Thatcher, Edith Bowen. Kate Chris
Hansen. Julia Smart, Mrs. j. o. Pet
erson, Fannie Vernon, Mary E. Sor-
enson, and Mrs. l.. c. Hayball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Elder ~ p. Nelson, Jr., and Alonzo
Lindquist will speak at the Scandi-
navian meeting Sunday morning at
10:30. All Scandinavians are in
vited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

E. G.. Straub, one of the prominent
oil experts Of Denver, spent the week
in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Straub said
he believes that within the very near
future Salt Lake City will become
the financial center Of some OF the
biggest oil companies in the United
States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Pres. and Mrs. Lorenzo N. Stohl
Of Salt Lake came to Logan on
Wednesday to attend the A. c. opera.
They were the guests of Pres. and
Mrs. L. G.. Peterson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

member of the city board of educa-
ton to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of DR.. George Thomas.
This action was taken by the board
at its meeting Tuesday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

For sale of lease, 4SO acres of land
near Cache Junction, also 500 acres,
all broke, in Blue Creek, Boxelder
county. For particulars inquire VIM.
NJ. Howell at Howell Bros. store.
adv. If.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

On Monday, April 30th, at 8 p. m,
at the Con. Wagon & Machine COM
pany, Mr.. Dolores Nichols, supervis-
or, will distribute the seed potatoes
to the members Of the Home Garden
movement. These are excellent seed
and have been treated at the Utah
Agricultural callege. ""
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

The case Of Matilda Salisbury VS..
P. M. Poulsen has been concluded in
the district court, verdict of $3.50
damages having been awarded by the
jury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

WANTED-Married man to over
see Richland Acres. Must have team.
House provided. Apply at office OF
Logan Land & Drainage Co.. over
Carbon Jewelry Co.-adv. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Regular preaching services will be
held in the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning at IL o'clock, conducted
by Rev. VIM. NJ. Paden of Salt Lake
City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Mrs. Elmer Stoddard returned to
her home in La Grande. Ore, Friday
after spending pleasant visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
McAlister.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Christian Science services will be
held in Room 7 of the Arimo build
ing. Reading room open daily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

House to rent, unfurnished, $50
per month, modern. Apply to A. F.
Carbon. Phone 16S.-adv. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

OATS FOR SALE-Carload Of
good feed oats arrived at Dahle Pro-
duce Co., 1875 North Main street.
adv. 4-2S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Last Saturday evening Oneta Fun
riman, Leone Theurer and Ada Fred
erick entertained in honor of Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

The Fourth ward Relief society
will give an annual, Sunday night at
1880, in the ward hall.