davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22

The Importance OF the Eyss 10 the
Success or Failure Of q Motion Pic
ture Actress.
- INCE the screen drama has no
voice and the movie player has
to pantomime his feelings and
- emotions to the audience, the
whole business OF screen acting Is Of
necessity a series of poses. And play
ing the vampire requires vastly diff
fercnt and at the same time more
difficult system of posing than any 9th
er characterization. There must be
different note to the graceful move
ment of the vampire, as she walks
down the street--a more subtle en-
phasls when she enters room where
her intended victim Is waiting for her
orders to get down on the Persian rug
and have his neck walked on. She
must, by her arms, her shoulders, her
hands, her heaving bosom, emphasize
every letter In the word pose" In
manner that will tell the audience just
what kind Of creature she is, and ut
the same time she must completely OBJ
fuscate the victim. The vampire must
therefore walk, talk and act In such
manner that the audience will hiss her
for hateful thing. To do all this she
must outintrigue Catherine de- Mcdici
and outplot Lucrezia Borgla.
Many actresses like to play vampire
parts, but usually not for long. 1t is
too wearing and tearing on the nerves.
Marie Wayne IL the vampire In the
movie serial. Pearl of the Army"
Miss Wayne, who Is one Of the most
demure and lillablc little ladies' and
who never wrecked home In real
life, is very accomplished screen vii
lainees
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22
SAD FEET
MADE CLAD

II you have any corns you want
removed without pain or any trouble
Of the feet. you should 60 at once and
consult Dr.. Hanna. the famous foot
specialist ,chiropodist) Of Salt Lake.
who is visiting in Logan all this
week. and can be found in Room EOS
at Hotel Logan.--adv. 5-24.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22
No Escape.

"Do you believe man was made to
mourn?"
Il do answered the pessimist.
Even when person has little to
complain OF himself, he is often made
unhappy by the hard luck stories 9TH
or people Insist on telling him."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22
Imitation for Imitation.

Excuse me-" said the waiter, but
this quarter you gave me Tor tip is
pewter"
"Well, you brought me a cold stor-
age egg ana o!cOmargarlpe."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22
"Doua' and the Ladies'.

Doug" Fairbanks asked to select the
type Of woman who symbolized the
American woman said, REALLY don't
believe that | have come in contact
with any American woman that In
some way did not represent the ideal
type"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22
Max Sees cowboys-rhinks Il q Show

Max Sees cowboys-Thinks Il . Show.
The idea that Europeans think all
Americans are either Indians or cow
boys was corrected by Max Under, the
comedian, while en- route to California
to film MAX In a Taxi" Max's train
stopped ut small Arizona town, and
Max was shown group Of typical
cowboys. where Is the show being
held?" he asked. When Informed there
was to be no show Max exclaimed,
"Why. / thought cowboys lived only
In your wild west shows"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22

SURPRISE, DREAMS, FLiBTATION, SCORN,
PRIDE, THOUGHT AND INNOCENCE.
Some one has said that screen star
does most Of her acting through her
eyes. However, that may be, her eyes
are most powerful asset toward
fame. With them she is instantly able
to register any Of the emotions at the
command Of her director. Sorrow,
pain, scorn, laughter, are all within
her power to produce merely with a
shift of her eyes. Just study the lesson
above. Note the look Of surprise In the
eyes Of Jackie Saunders at the top,
and then down the line In regular Or
der Bessie Eyton portrays dreams for
US, Peggy Adams filtration, Leonore
Ulrich scorn, Alice Brady pride, while
Myrtle Stcdman gives worthy pres
entation Of thought. But none Of us
can help lingering few seconds longer
at the look Of innocence In the last pic
ture-they are Marguerite Clark's eyes
at their best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22

CHAUNCEY HAWKINS a to most of the BOYS
being the
boys books He has also
contributions a rican
Hawkins widely
also as one OF the most adventurous
bringing
Bright Eyes of Our Northern Woods illustrated
pictures taken in the soitudes of the North
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22

HARRY MoREY MOST AT HOME IN PUR-
SUIT OF DIG GAME
Harry Morey, star OF the red bloodcd
Kind of photoplay. is most ut home in
the north woods in pursuit Of big
game. Outdoor life, far from civiliza.
ton, Is his passion. I'D rather hear
summons OF the director" says Harry
whimsioally. but the job nails me
here Some day am going to be
missing, and when they find me 1t will
be back at campfire ON the shore of
Hudson's bay"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22
VAMPIRE ROLES
1. MOST DIFFICULT
These Parts Are Wearing on
Nerves Of Screen Stars.
HARRY MoREY A HUNTER

Likes the Woods, and Would Rather
Chase Game Than Eat. but He Can't
Get Away From HE Studio Work.
The Importance Of the Eyss 10 the
Success or Failure Of q Motion Pic
ture Actress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22

1t is with the above facts in view,
in suggesting that you purchase
your piano two weeks earlier and
save from $50 to 5000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-22

Buy any make Piano you wish--yOu
may pay for 1t easily as
you go-but you must act before
the war tax goes into effect.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

its persecution, Ireland has been 10y
al to England in time of need.
Great Britain claims to have enter
ed the war to champion democracy
and the rights of small nations. This
has been the foundation Of her claim
to the sympathy and support of neu-
trails. For the cause of human free
iom in Europe and the sanctity OF
treaties, Britain is making a noble
fight, and yet-there is Ireland. Fol-
300 years ireland has been begging
for just what Britain hopes to attain
for other nations. Admitting that the
British solicitude for Belgium, Ser
bia and Poland is genuine, the fact re.
mains that one small nation whose
destiny Britain controls knows Meth.
er freedom nor the fulfllment of con.
tracted obligations.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30
LABOR'S POSITION

Organized labor, while conscious
of what it thinks it should have, Is
not disregardful of the nations wei
fare in times of trouble. On March
-, 100 presidents of labor organiza-
tions met at Washington and drafted
as characterized by one labor leader
'the most important document ever
issued by organized labor"
The meat of the declaration is to
be found in the concluding para
graph, which leaves no doubt OF
the patriotism of the organized labor
forces:
I'VE, the officers of the National
and International Trade Unions of
America, in national conference as
sembled in the capital of our ma
ton, hereby pledge ourselves, in peace
or war, in stress or in storm, to
stand unreservedly by the standards
of liberty and the preservation and
safety of the institutions and ideals
of our Republic.
"In this solemn hour of our ma
tons life, it is the earnest hope that
our Republic may be safeguarded in
its answering desire for peace: that
our people may be spared the horrors
and the burdens of war; that they
may have the opportunity to cultivate
and develop the arts of peace, human
brotherhood and a higher civilization
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30
ONE SMALL NATION,

When the war broke out in Aug
ust, 1914, John Redmond, Ireland's
leader in the British House of Com
mons, pledged his country's support
to England and the free dominions
for the defense of the empire and de-
mocracy. Home rule then seemed
just within the grasp of the Irish.
Self-government was promised to
come later. Thousands of volunteers
went to fight in the trenches, and
Ireland, loyalty supported Britain in
other ways, although Germany had
counted on ireland as an ally. And
Ireland's reward-it was a callous
betrayal of Britain's pledges for the
long-delayed and long-hoped-for home
rule.
Three times the House of Com
mons decreed home rule for the
Irish, but the Tory lords and govern
ment leaders have prevented its op-
Grafton. Lloyd George, in a recent
utterance, put another stumbling
block in the path of unified and free
Ireland by saying that self-govern-
ment might be granted to that part Of
the country demanding it but that a
unified country was impossible. The
majority of the Irish want home rule,
but to prevent it many leaders have
taken up the cry of the small minor
ity Of Ulstermen.
Britain's infliction of medieval ty-
ranny on noble people at her door
step has caused bitter resentment
and many outbreaks. It has caused
many of Ireland's best citizens to en-
igrate to freer lands. But through all
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

But, despite all our endeavors and
hopes, should our country be drawn
into the maelstrom of the European
conflict, We, with these ideals of lib
erty and justice herein declared, as
the indispensable basis for national
politics, offer our services to our
country in every field of activity to
defend, safeguard and preserve the
Republic of the United States of
America against its enemies, whom
soever they may be and we call up
on our fellow-workers and fellow
citizens, in the holy name of Labor,
Justice, Freedom and Humanity. to
devotedly and patriotically give like
service.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

The United States can furnish the En-
tente Powers with $4,000, ,O0O, 900 with
out a great financial ripple in Wall
Street. OF course, this would build
several dreadnaughts and a thou
sand or more torpedo-boat destroy
ers, but it would also give 10000, 900
young men in this country a year in
some great university with a $500
allowance for each to spend, or it
would give 2,5OO,OOO of them a COM
plete 4-year college education, with
$4,000 for each to spend. Figure il
out for yourself
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30
VAUDEVILLE PLEASES AUDIENCE
Christian College Club Program d.
rected by Mrs. Marion Herde.

skits. solo dances and choruses.
style shows, recitative and a tragic
drama were features OF the third an
nual vaudeville of the Christian Col
lege Twelfth Night Club. given last
night in the College Auditorium. Six
teen numbers were given in all. Fifty
girls from the College were in the
acts. and about twenty outsiders took
part in the style shows. The fact that
everything went of smoothly. with a
minimum of delay and confusion is a
great tribute to the management OF
Miss Marion Hertig, the director. The
performance will be repeated Satur-
day afternoon in the Christian Col
lege auditorium, as benefit for the
Equal Suffrage Association.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

If it's true that the people of Aus
tria-Hungary are just now ripe for
revolt against the autocratic gov
ernment, it's Just as true that they
have been green for a good many
years.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

Chicago School Seeks NJ. U. Teachers.
Ralph Watkins and Miss Mary Ho-
gan, teachers in the University Ele-
mentary School have been offered po-
sitions by E. M. Rhodes, superintend-
ent of schools at Wannetka, ILL.,. su-
burb of Chicago. Mr.. Watkins has
gone to Wannetka for an interview.
Mr.. Rhodes has been following the
work at the University Elementary
School for four years, and wishes to
introduce many of its methods into
his school. He recently visited the
school, and is now arranging with Dr.
]. L. Merriam for outlines of his sys-
tenn.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

Under the provisions of legis-
lative act signed by Governor Gard.
ner March %, women are now eli.
gible to be members of school boards
Women in Columbia might we'll con-
slider the race for a position on the
Columbia school board worth the eff.
fort.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

While the English are singing Rule
Brittania;" they might do well to re-
member that a submarine likes moth
ing better than breaking rules.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

Those persons who clamor for the
United States to enter the war will
probably be the ones who will be
clamoring for room to run in case we
do take the field.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

Is it any wonder Schultz decided
to stay at the University of Mis-
souri,? The Tiger coach couldn't
very well drag Bob Simpson to St.
Louis.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

The torpedoing of the Standard Oil
tanker HealdtOn didn't seem to spread
any oil on troubled waters.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot
Plates. Reduced Gas Rates now in
effect. Detroit Jewel Cabinet Ranges
on display at the GAS WORKS. G.17S
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

Go to OCKER'S Bargain postcard
sale Saturday at Coop Store, 8 a. m
to 8 p. NJ. 25 cents a dozen. OTIS
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

Plant peonies and iris now. Colum-
bia Floral Co., phone 920. C-179
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-30

Plant peonies and iris now. Colum-
bia Floral Co., phone 920. CHS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
Court-Martial of Negro
 Soldiers Is Nearing End

San Antonio, November 10.-Stories of how negroes of the Twentyfourth infantry were founded up after the riot at Houston on August 23, last, cireum- stances of their arrest, and further Identification of prisoners whose capture was made under circumstances that would indicate their participation in the outbreak, are expected to occupy the court martial of the 6 negro defendants facing charges of mutiny, murder and rioting, when it resumes at Fort Sam Houston Monday morning. No session was held this afternoon
 In addition to identification of several defendants as among those arrested after the riot, the court-martial thus far has netted q coherent story oof the riot from its inception to it's continuation, which was the killing of Captain Mates of the Second Illinois artillery.
 Witnesses have testified of bad feeling between the negroes of the Twenty fourth infantry and the Houston police, of fears on the part of the negroes the night of the riot that Camp Logan, where they were stationed, would be attacked. Also there has been evidence to show that among some of the negroes at least there had been forming a scheme for retalia- ton. Witnesses expected to testify next week will be mostly coast artillerymen and other soldiers who were hurried to Houston after the riot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
LIST OF TRANSFER .OF ENLISTED MEN
 AT CAMP GILLIAN

Anniston. November 10--When tie Fif- ty-fourth depot brigade was disbanded early &n the week. it affected great many officers and enlisted men who were transferred to infantry brigades. A list of the officers who were transferred has already been published. The following is list of the non-commisstoned officers to the 111th Machine Gun battalion
 Regimental Supply sergt. Benjamin Ableman Battalion sergt Mai J. c. sut- ton, First sergts. John C. lIits EdN ard B. Howard and Frank r.. Hu95ara, Sergts. J. H. Allen James R. Fnnesan' Harry Hartley, Frank V. Keefe Sdppiy sergts. II, K. Powell, Frank J. Shaw, J. S. Currid, Mess Sergts. William J. Jlls- gins and IIiett Graham. Stable Sergt Mll- liam Adams, Cooks Eugene o. Snyder and Waiter Watson, Farrier p. c lAeel@ and First Class Pfivates James Cheney, Louis C. Lanford and Merritt 5. Moore.
 The following noncoms have been transferred to the 113th infantry:
 Regimental Supply Sergts. Richard l.. Perry and John sindie; Battalion Sergt. Majors II. B. Davis ii. C. fEartsough and James L. Mckee; First Sergts. Frank Hubert R. R. Bolton, Frederick Bens- man. John A. Black, Louis Gardanec, Howard Hughes, Arthur LannlnS' Thomas McCAbe, Waiter Ia afnltH, Vii liam Wachter, Patrick O'Hara, Robert J. Reed and William P. schorn; col0r sergts W. c. Haring and Il. C. Ref; Sergts. Bernard Borsper, J. 4. Burke, IF. S. Creed John !. Ennis Lewis Fink Wiiliap Forfar, c. A. Greiff J w. Hal pin, .ar ice Hogan, Charles Huck, An thhr osito. John A. Fingan, Jule
 Talbot Hoyt James E. Kennedy,
 ell Maxwell. Frank Mulford, A. J.
 lick, Thomas J Petty, J. E Pouch,
 ge Quinn, c. P. SchenclS, Leo Sins
 CT, Morton r. A. Sona John Stokes,
 fam Murray, Henry Poke, Edgar 4tednbow, Thomas Smith, Jr., William J. killian, William Adams, s. Crammer Raymond A. Cross, George Metcalf and Sidney Spurlos; Supply sergts. E. IF Greenwood, John Hoyt. Robert Falconer, Joseph Gary and Wallace McNaughton; Mess sergts Chatles E. Allen, c. J. Cas- ser1y, w A Hanscon1, C. J. Smith, Frank Cochran and Henry Finn; Stable Serst Ernest J. Berrisford, Mechanic Orion Clover, Wagoners Cecil West and Harry A. Griffin, Privates, Joseph Sparaeo and Frederick Warwick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
PRESS COMMENT
 IN GERMANY 0N
 RUSS SITUATION
No Attempt Ts Made by Edi- tors to Jump at Con- clusions as to
 Benefits
s-----------@.-

Couenhagen, November 1o--The first German newspapers coptanine com- ment on the Russian coup d'etat 70 ar rive here aade no attempt to jump at conclfsic 2. or to predict speedy pence witM Russia.
 On the other hand, the impression prevails quite widely that the 1Eaxi- malists may be compelled to follow much the same policy as the Kerenahy regime of spare those that confess their faults and are penitenf as soon as they find that 9 nonannexatfon peace is not to be attained early by proelaiming their readiness to conclude such q peace.
 Several newspapers allude to the fact that the declared policy of the Maxi inalists is for a general peace, not separate one. and this on the basis of absolutely no annexations. It is gen orally assumed, however that the de velopments at Petrograd spell the lamentations of the Russian army's end in the present war and perhaps the last move it will make as an effort to re- establish itself as an effective military force. or to prove 9 serious obstacle to German military plans
 GERMAN SOCIALIST VIEW
 The Berlin vorwaeffs. organ of the socialist party, says the German so- cialists which are against Bolsheviki methods for their own land, cannot ad- voeate them for Russia. They are in ac- cord with the BolshevilSi, however, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

from the specimen machine, will make exhibition at 30 degrees as the pres ent machines do, then it will go as high as 150 degrees also. which IS the marvel of all of the photoplay ma chine makers and operators. It glyes at the sane time the stereoptic effect
 This machine will be out within 5V days. ready to place on the market and it is problematica1 with the cor poration as to whether 1t will be man. ufactured by the company or manu- factured and sold on q royalty basis This depends upon the pleasure of the stockholders after complete organi- zation is perfected and the company enters actively into the commercial field.
 This machine is at East Lake park and exhibitions are made daily from 10 o'clock in the morning to 10 o'clock at night upon request, free to all spectators. The feature of this new invention is that it will show cons plete baseball game. Q race, never los ing track of a single horse, both lines of a battle, as well as anything that present machines will produce, and the screen is 65 feet, instead of tine average 15~foot screen
 The cooperation was formed by Capt. r. M Stcgers one of the most suc- eessful cooperation lawyers in the south. The Bankers Journal has the following to say of the new enter prise that wants to make Birmingham it's permanent headc1arters:
 These are but two Of innumerable instances where the exeloraInaseope enlarges the scope of film possibil- hies. A demonstration of it's wonder ful power was recently made at q meeting at Ryman auditorium, Nash : vile, which was attended by leading citizens of Nashville and other towns in Tennessee The machine used was crude and imperfect but nevertheless made a profound impression on the immense audience. As a result of this demonstration the International Nov ing Picture and Film company dis posed of a considerable amount of it's stock and has since been in receipt of scores of letters from the eye witnesses of it's remarkable caom plishments, expressing their a''+v endations.
 'trhe International Moving and Film company is a Nashville cern It is now having one C. largest machines manufactured thoroughly equipped nanufactu company and will be able to rs'e on the market a mechanically perfect cycloramascope which cannot fail to make sensation in the film world The company on receipt of the perfect ed machine intend to give demon stration in New York city before the leading moving picture magnates of the country.
 "The company has been incorporated with a capital sufficient to furnish factory and equipment and it proposes to do a general business in the man 1ifaetufe of the eycloramascope and do a general business in picture films and materials.
 1t is under the anagement of Mr. E. H. Roy, man of unimpeachable integrity and the legal details of the organization have been worked out by Capt. T. M. Steger one of the leading corporation attorneys of the south who is also an enthusiast on the prop osition."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

rejecting all annexatians The Vor- waerts then develops fife remarkable thesis chat euod misht emerge from the eituation # the Beiahevilt govern mcnt which pieces peace ehove tha in tegrity of RDsaiaR territory aus central powers rafusing auuexation should unite on the basis of renpuciatien of Poland and other disputed areas ieav- ing the people 10 setae their own des- tiny The newspaper remarks that such i sight would be unioue in history. and that it depends on two great questions, whether the BolsheTlKi remain in power and whether the German socialists arc strong enough to impose this desire upon tine gOvernpeHt
 DISTURBED AT TBIUMPH
 The Vorwaerts evidently is aistrhea at the triumph of party whose pro- gramnie is oprosed by rman saeiai- istg { critieiaes ts EolshevtAi Goe nla of dicfatorship of the prola'eriat when such dictatorship is eXereiaed pN 2 small minority of puasian sociiNis,s
 Hans Worst, an expert on Bussian af- fairs. says in the maseblatt that fthere is now only one plrty in Russia, the Bourgeois which E storng enough to challenge the mastery of the Roishevisi, and that such a reaction could he suc- cessful only if the military leaders Of Che movement were to have enough authority over their armies to lead them against the capital. Herr Worst regafds this as highly doubtful. He says Nikoiai Lenine would not hesitate to Introduce a reign Of terror in the name of the pfoleteviat