davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
Church Of Christ

Sunday, Oct. 28-10 a. m. Morning
worship; Ii q. m. Bible school; $50,
Christian Endeavor, subject, "Minis-
tering to Christi z $50, evening preach
ing service, subject, Luther and the
Reformation. Thursday, mid week
prayer meeting at 6:45: choir practice
at 1880. Every one Is cordially invit-
ed TO attend the services. Rev. ". 8
\ sG00daIe, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

IN The Miller House i now open f0r
business. Board BY the day, or
week. S-2p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

Morning church service, 10 o'clock,
sermon subject, Conservation" even
ing church service, $3.50 o'clock, SER
mon subject, "Americanism;v Sunday
school convenes after morning service,
at ILLS; Young Peoples meeting at
6:45 p. m. President Wilson has des-
ignated Sunday as . day Of prayer fol
our soldiers and for the success Of the
Aferican arms ii the war. Public
cordially invited: Rev, Wm. j. Drew
minister /.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
iscs.
I(,,IAIAlI[,FES|


Sunday, Oct. 28 % q. m. Holy com
munion and sermon by Rev. Fl. G
Limric Of Akron; 11:15, Sunday school
No evening service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

Sunday, Oct. rs 10 d. M, Morning
worship, sermon hv paator subject
gathering up TIE FFagments;'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
REUNION HELD AT
- HYRUM IS REPORTED

work which was started by Erastus
Snow 81 years ago. The 2 o'clock
services opened by singing I'VE
Thank Ye o God For a Prophet"
Prayer was offered by Elder s. L.
Nelson of Richmond. Song by choir.
President VIM. C. Parkinson of the
Hyrum stake. speaking in the English
Language, expressed his pleasure In
being present on this occasion and
for the opportunity to mingle with
so many Scandinavian saints, as he
had always found the Scandinavian
people as a whole, to be desirable
citizens and honest and sincere men,
bers of the church. Elders Andreas
Peterson of Logan, and o. J. Ander-
son of Castle Dale, Utah, spoke of
the seeming sacrifices made by most
Of the saints when embracing the
Gospel. and the great and numerous
blessings which the Lord had given
in return. A selection was then rem
dered by the Swedish male quartet
of Ogden. Elder Adolph M. Nielsen
Of Shelly. Idaho. just returned from
a mission to Norway, related some
Of his experiences in that country
A piano solo was then rendered by
Miss Lucy Liljenquist Of Hyrum.
President Anthem H. Lund, pointing
to the Scandinavian flags which
adorned the walls of the hall beneath
the Stars and Stripes, related the his
tory of these flags. and spoke of the
love the Scandinavian people felt for
the flag Of their mother country, but
after having adopted these grand
United States Of America as their
country and the Stars and Stripes as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

their stopping places out to the meet
ings and back again for their meals,
and Sunday afternoon to take more
who wished to go out on little sight
seeing trip in and around Hyrum.
After the Sunday afternoon meeting.
the people gathered in the grove on
the public square and spent little
time in social chat and shaking hands
with old friends. While the people
were gathered here, sandwiches and
fresh, cold buttermilk was served
by the Beehive girls of the three
Y. L. NJ. I. associations Of the Hyrum
wards to all who wished to partake.
The delicious buttermilk being sup
Piled by the Utah Condensed Milk
company. Many favorable comments
were heard from the strangers as to
the splendid treatment they had re-
ceived while in Hyrum. The reunion
will long be remembered by all who
participated in it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

their flag. they are ready to rally
around Old Glory with the same pa
triotism as the native born citizens
and stand by their country In fair
or cloudy weather. After song by
the choir, benediction was pro-
nounced by Elder H. A. Petersen of
Logan. At the afternoon session the
large hall in the Third ward meeting
house, which. when filled to its ca
pacity, will seat 1000 people. was
crowded to overlooking, and 1t was
certainly an inspiring sight to look
out over this large congregation OF
people gathered in from far and near
many of them having travelled sew
eral hundred miles to participate in
these meetings. young people who
have recently left their native lands
to make their home with the saints
in the valleys of the mountains, and
old veterans whose hair had grown
gray in the service of their master at
home and abroad. Many were moved
to tears while listening to the songs
of Zion being sung, and their own
thoughts and feelings being raised
by the speakers in their in their own
mother tongues. The people certain
ly enjoyed a spiritual feast, but their
temporal wants were not neglected
on this occasion. The people of
Hyrum had decided that every Wis
itor must be provided for free of
charge. and the citizens Of Hyrum. re-
gardless of nationality, sect of creed.
joined hands to make the affair u
success, in this respect every home
hoving accommodation for strangers
was thrown open on Saturday and
Sunday, and Hyrum was free town.
The car owners of Hyrum responded
most literally to the call made upon
them, and the committee on trans
portation found at least fifty automo-
biles at their disposal to meet all in
coming trains and take the visitors
to the different homes in town for
entertainment, to bring them from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

!. Al A y Z . Z. r.
visiting In Lewiston With her brother
DR.. w. B. Parkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have
gone to Star Valley for fishing
trip.
Elias Larsen high councilman Of
the Benson Stake, VIM. r. Rigby,
Ether Spackman and Leo Olsen of
Trop H. spoke at the End ward meet
ing Sunday, a large crowd was in at
tendance. .lttf N.f.F
The. Junior Bee Hive Girls of the
End ward spent Thursday in the High
Creek Canyon.
DR.. Lorin Lewis and family arai
few days at Star Valley
visiting with Mr.. Bert Lewis.
The local branch of the Red Cross
held business meeting Monday
evening. Mr.. Samuel Wiser, Will
ford Jorgenson and Rebecca Raw
Inns were added to the enrolment.
Some Of the people seem to think
that the donations given to the Red
Cross some time ago. was sufficient
which is all very we'll but we would
like to add few words of explain
alton, that does in no way assist the
local organization. The purpose Of
which is to get membership ENROLL
ment Of $1.00 each to buy supplies
for making articles for the soldiers.
Please be generous the ofiicers are
paying their dues and giving their
time gratis for this purpose. Please
receive them kindly when they make
you a call.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
NEWS ITEMS
FROM LEWISTON
CONTINUED From Page ons)

Continued From Page Ons)
by Chaplain J. F. Fleming resulted
in the gift Of 5000 books practically
all new. r. j. Irwin and Arnold
Poulsen seamen have been detained
to do the cataloguing as they are
novices at this work they are secur-
ing much valuable information from
the Vallejo Public Library. II
might be interesting to the friends OF
Mr.. Arnold Poulsen to know that he
has been promoted from the chap
lains Office to that Of Librarian by the
recommendation of the chaplain.
Mrs. Carrie Coley spent Friday in
Logan visiting with her sister Mrs.
Lloyd.
Mrs. Alton Nielsen of Salt Lake is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
The Price Remains The Same

Their STYLE their quality their guarantee of satisfaction has become
the standard of value for $7 throughout the Their
achievement enables be well dressed without being asked
to pay cent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

The following Cache county men,
who entered the officers reserve
camp at the Preside last May. were
successful in getting commission as
second lieutenants: Bryant Bullen,
J. T.. Hatch. w. S. McAlister. H: b.
Johnson. Moses F. Cowley. A. E. Mer-
rill and Thomas H. Morrell. This is
a very good showing for our boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

WANT TO SELL-47 acres Of land
IN Lewiston. 20 acres of beet land.
~ acres good alfalfa or grain land !;
so acres of dryfarm land. miles
west of Preston; 40 acres of good ir-
rigated land at franklin; good home
at Franklin. All must be sold at
some price. For information and
terms. see r. o. Hatch. Lewiston.
Utah. $50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
Chronic Constipation.

It is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease. but 1t can be
done in most instances by taking
Chamberlain Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package.--adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16
Classified
~VVVVWSVVVVVVSSVVv'
CEllANE OUS

WILL TRADE a $500 piano, as
good as new, for a good secondhand
Ford. Inquire this office. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

FOR SALE-Latest Singer drop
head sewing machine. with full at
tachments. price $40. Abraham Losa,
Eagle Hotel. SIS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

WILL SELL one hotel range. 10
good shape. Inquire OF Herman
Johnson. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

WANTED-Good woman or girl
for general housework. Box 1l9,
Richmond. Utah. S-16,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

FOR SALE-A good riding sadd!r
cheap. NJ. II. Shaw. p. O. BJN eir
Logan. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

One hundred fifty thousand do
lars TO loan on farm and city proper
~. II. A. Jefferson 4 Co.-adv. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

WANTED AT oNCE-Middle-agec
lady to keep house at good home for
right party in Brigham City. Refer
ssee required. Inquire this office. If.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-16

FOR SALE-Furniture. 3S North
LIST West. Phone 1926. IT,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

he does not mean US, for the third act
of that ripping American comedy Mrs
Lefty" which will change our hundreds
into thousands, is almost done. 1t
lacks nothing now but producer. Yet
we are not disposed TO allow the charge
to stand against our fellows even
though il touches us not at all. We
think, for instance, that Mr.. Louis Sher-
win would be entirely justified in stat
ing that his breakfast egg was without
merit. even though he may never emu
late a hen. Still, the analogy is faulty.
We don't believe Mr.. Sherwin eats
breakfast. and he has been known to
cackle
It is a pity that New York has not
had A warmer welcome for the negro
nlavers. A second visit confirmed our
opinion that the bill of three plays by
Ridgely Terrence was decidedly inter
esting. And yet some Of the letter
writing comment about the plays was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
IN WIGS AND WINGS
Cir Herbert Tree Is Defended from Jibes of the
Younger Critics

in such vein. II any one Of them could
act. could write. or produce a play he
could earn thousands a year instead Of
hundreds. Until they can do so, | am OF
the opinion that they should at least
write respectfully, even though not ap
provingly, of men and women of posi-
ton. Your obedient servant,
"ENGLISHMAN."
We have always been a stanch de-
fender of Sir Herbert Tree, even in the
face Of overwhelming odds. When any
one has said within our hearing that
Sir Herbert was without any dramatic
talent whatsoever, we have invariably
cried. "Not So" Il has been our duty
and pleasure to point out with becom-
ing eloquence that the man is a mas
ter Of disguise. His false whiskers are
life itself. His wigs arc triumphant,
and it would take far more ford pen
to describe the marvels which this man
can work with paint and with putty.
There is no actor in this country who
can even approach him in fashioning
false nose.
No one who realizes the sacrifices
which Sir Herbert has made for art
will speak lightly Of him and his work.
Only an artist would submit to the
physical torture Of laying aside the
comfortable, flowing robes Of Cardinal
Wolsey and incasing himself in the
corsets of Colonel Newcome. In fact,
on the first night it was evident that
the great heart Of Mr.. Tree could
scarcely beat for the whalebone.
1t is true that England has done
something for Tree by making him a
knight, but he has done more for
Thackeray. With the aid Of Michael
Morton. Sir Herbert has made Colonel
Newcome a night and half.
"Englishman" touches US, indeed, by
his reference to the fable OF the viper.
II is with deep regret we recollect that
twice this season we have bitten hand
which last year put US on the ash cans.
IF any one of them could act, could
write or produce play he could earn
thousands a year instead Of hundreds"
saws our spondent. in speaking Of
the other dramatic critics, OF course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

irritating. We were amazed as well
as shocked. for instance, when one
reader wrote that Granny Maumee"
made Riders to the Sea" seem pale in
comparison. This seemed to US the
loosest sort Of dramatic judgment, for
Granny Maumce" is not even good
play. in spite of its early promise.
It is a play which moves splendidly to
a great height and then sinks slowly
and easily to earth like crippled
aeroplane. The author with great skill
indicates and justifes the hatred which
the old woman has for the white race,
and then in an instant, without any
ADEQUATE dramatic device, he plants for
giveness in her heart. Forgiveness is a
virtue, to be sure, but not always a
dramatic one.
The play, however, is much more
effective than on the first night, owing
perhaps to changes in lighting, The
performance of Marie Jackson Stuart
has grown in skill. She does not quite
rise to the big moment where the
old woman regains her sight and learns
that the man child is white, but we
are not sure that the scene is not
somewhat ineptly written. Again, we
were pleased by the performance Of
Opal Cooper and Of Alexander Rogers
in "The Rider of Dreams" and again
the beauty of setting and the fine flare
of drama at the end of "Simon the
Cyrenean" stirred us. We think that
"The Rider of Dreams is undoubtedly
the best play.
The Boston Braves attended the Com
edy Theatre the other night and were
much pleased by the Washington
Square Players. Johnny Evers con-
fessed that he was disappointed by
"The Poor Fool" He had thought 1t
would be q play about an umpire.
Nothing in Herman Bahr's play went
above the head of the ball players,
but then the Braves have always been
known as the brainiest team in the
National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
By HAYWOOD BROUN

~ SEEMS that certain newspaper
r,rsons hereabouts have written
'-,.v,r.n,ly concerning Sir Herbert
re, The news, which is something
:, shock 60 Us, comes in letter TO
=, EDITOR Of The Tribune which reads
Is follows;
a. an Englishmsn. I protest against
-, treatment accorded Sir Herbert
re. By some Of the critics Of this city.
g,-. is gentleman who is thought
1,sh,v enough Of in his own country
= b. knishted, and whose life has been
s.voted 20 worthy effort, spoken of IN
ems that are not only fippant, but
,,,kinr in respect. One critic even
,,usd {. necessary, in reviewing Mr..
bob,rt Mantells opening, 70 make an
,lIy.ion 70 Sir Herbert Tree that was
:, ynkind as it was uncalled for. An
rh,r. in writing Of a young woman IN
-, Colonel Newcome' cast, went so far
a.. Of his way as 20 say she should be
,snihilsted.' To express myself mild
r. this was harsh language to employ
n spesking Of the efforts OF one who
4. Young and making her way in the
rord.
II an a lover OF ThacEeray's work,
and an not alone in that Dramatiza-
ions OF his stories please Us, possibly
,or the reason that we are of an older
rersrstion than the theatrical critics,
Eho, understand, are young men with
title or no knowledge of their own Of
.raditions. have only recently learned
hat fact. Until then ! could not IN
,,rstand their attitude and the cruelty
u many Of their written comments. /
frequently see their names displayed
n the public prints and on the hoard
ms that the theatre men pay for. This
IDLY forces me TO laugh; it is so nearly
lkin To the fable Of the viper.
"Honest, dignihed criticism has its
place. but the tone adopted by so many
u your American reviewers is shock
lng. The same comments directed
coward any Of your shopkeepers, how
.vsr humble, would result in actions for
riniual libel. confess I cannot under
iisnd Ehy they are permitted TO write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

According to reports on "The Coun-
try Cousin" which was tried out in
Philadelphia last week, the West once
more puts it all over the effete East,
dramatically speaking. The homely
virtues of Ohio are contrasted with the
cabhoorays of New York, and it is
quite needless to add that the homely
virtues are leading the league when
the curtain falls. Booth Harrington
and Julian Street collaborated on it,
and it is certain to be seen in New York
early in the new season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Speculation continues regarding the
future of Fred Stone, and at one time
during the week it was reported that he
would take Frank Moore as his partner.
(Mr. Moore is now with his sister,
Florence, in vaudeville, and WAS half OF
the Morton and Moore act.) Mr.. Stone,
however, distinctly informed The Trib'
une that he never would take another
partner. and that he would leave the
stage il no could not work alone. 1t
now appears probable that he will be
seen at the Globe Theatre late in Oc-
tober, and that he will star alone. His
vehicle will again be written by Anna
Caldwell, the general scheme Of the
piece having been outlined before Dave
Montgomery's death. 1t is promised,
also, that the comedian will again sur
prise his audience by exhibiting his
virtuosity in still another field in
which he has not hitherto been known
as an adept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
By GEORGE s. KAUFMAN

TINE RUSH Of patriotism to the the
i atrical head has become, since the
declaration of war, little less than an
avalanche. No cabaret or midnight
revue is complete without its flag
draped girls; every vaudeville prima
donna is singing at least one patriotic
number, and generally two; musical
comedies are being turned around TO
admit Of n patriotic finale, staged by
Ned Wayburn, and motion picture
actresses, providentially carrying along
their camera men, are going out upon
the streets to encourage enlistment
The American stage IS ready!
As for the song world it is egging
on its bright young boys eagerly, but
to date no acceptable American war
song has been turned out. The num-
Der OF military numbers written since
our entrance into the struggle would
reach across the continent, and the
composers and lyricists. with their eyes
upon the royalty statements, hope that
they eventually will.
Meanwhile, any one possessing a
melody with the proper lit and the
words with the right swing is rein
formed that they will make his ever
lasting fortune. Poor Butterfly"
which has been making itself more or
less Of "A nuisance all over this free
land recently, turned in royalties of
more than $4,000 last week to John l..
Golden and Raymond Hubbell. The
royalty on a single copy is six cents,
which means that nearly 100000 copies
have been sold. And all of that was
accomplished in few months.
Wherefore it appears that the right
war song will be worth nothing less
than $4,000 to the man who turns it
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
THF STAGE HEREABOUTS IS
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

The reported engagement OF Lew
Fields for next seasons show at the
Century was much discussed during the
last week. and it was recalled that
Florenz Ziegfeld has sought his ser
vices for the "Follles" for two seasons
past. Mr.. Fields was then allied with
the Shuberts and declined. His present
invasion Of the legitimate has gratified
within OF his, but he has confded TO
his intimates that he does not feel pre-
cisely at home in his new environment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

A patriotic number entitled That's
the Place Where Our Flag Shall Fly"
will be added to you're in Love" to-
morrow night, and the author, Otto
Hauerbach, has given The Tribune
permission to reprint the words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Musical comedy titles, striving ever
for meaninglessness, will come a step
nearer the English ideal when Ray
mond Hitchcocks revue is moved into
the Conan and Harris in June. 1t will
be called "Hitchy-Koo," which, presum-
ably, is a bit of play upon the stars
name. Deucedly clever, what?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

The public is going 10 have the OPP
portunity of its lifetime next Sunday
The Theatrical Treasurers' Club, which
is composed OF the city's box office
men, will give benefit performance
at the Hudson Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

"Luella Byrsk, paramount Of Rysson,
is jealous Of him and watches his
every move."-From a mimeographed
scenario summary.
A typical Paramount picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Imported Princess Slips
1898, 80 Slips, Values SIS to $3.50
IS, $3.50, Is Slips
Values $3.50 to $3.50
$3.50. 8 Slips. Value SIS

Values $3.50 to $3.50
$3.50, 8 Slips, Value SIS
They are all of fine nainSook,
some princess shape and some with
beading at the waist. Flat en-
broiderieS and lace combined. some
with flounces. beautifully embroid-
cred. A few have wide Val. lace,
some are trimmed with Cluny lace
in combination. Not full compile
ment OF sizes, but very exceptional
values.
Drawers, csc. and $l.49
Percale, scallOped and with seal
lop and dot and other designs at
Csc; some with ribbon buttonholeS
for wide ribbon at 81 40, deep
scallop edge. All straight trim
mings.
Drawers, $l.9s, $2.25
At $I.9s, of soft percale and
nainsook, embroidered in dot and
flower design; exceptional value.
Those at S2.25 are straight mod
els, more deliberately embroidered,
some with ruffleS; values TO 50 and
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

What has become, if the question is
not an impertinent one, Of the many
attractions which ended brief engage
ments this season with the promise to
return as soon as another theatre was
available?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

George V. Hobart went back to Cum
berland the other day after an absence
Of twenty-three years, and he was joy
ously received by the populace. But
then, the last "FollieS" didn't play
Cumberland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

And now It appears that Cyril Maude
Is to try his hand at Jean Paurel, the
hero Of "The Great Lover" He will
NAV the part in Australia this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
$l.25 Nishtdresses
Very Special, Value to 81

light models, OF plain and SHADOW
striped wolfe, some of snowflake or
rice wolfe. Two are empire style,
one with hemStitching. one with
Swiss embroidery and lace, one Y
neck with cotton hlet lace. The
others are OF soft n2inSook, beauti-
fully trimmed with Swiss embroid-
snes, round mesh Val, embroidery
medallions, etc. Some have cotton
6let lace and Swiss embroidery and
lace combined. Al regular counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
&c for IJndermuslins of Values 81 to SI.oO
.ie Also from Philippines and Porto Rico

bandsom civ hand embroidered, often full hand made