davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-12


The secretary Of the state
Sunday school association has
arranged TO hold 4 series Of
meetings ii the county. Two
Of these will be in Mllbank on
Saturday and Sunday, Jan 10
and 20. Program will be given
next week.
The county Commissioners
yesterday appointed DR. Jacotei
as county physician, and the
Herald Advance. Marvin Moni
tor and Strandburg Tribune as
the official papers for the year.
Sheriff Finley has appointed A..
K. Crawford deputy sheriff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-12
Twin Brooks Evangelical

Preaching at Twin Brooks 10: a.
m. and at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at IL a. m.
Grant Center:
Preaching at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at 1915 a. m.
7. +. A. at 7:l5 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
S. Finkbeiner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-12

Ralph Fox was a visitor over
at Candy, during the week.
n. |. LOWthian returned last
week from a trip to his land near
Attain, Mimi, where he arranged
Tor the cutting Of some stove
wood.
Miss Zoe Hebert, who Lad
been Suffering with rheumatis m
we understand is now improved.
Roy Ravens Of Twin Brooks
braved road conditions Tuesday
in a Is mile run to his fathers
farm in Alban township with his
Studebaker car. Mr. Ravens is
bailing his own hay this winter
and has just shipped his fifth car
load to the city.
Mrs. Chas. Fox making arrange
ments for a series Of dancing
parties to be given at the Harmo
MIA hall, the first Of which will
take place on Friday, the 10Th
inst. to which all dancers are
cordially invited, and to whom
an enjoyable time will be assured
Editor Flaa, of the Revillo Item
has been appointed as one Of the
stenographers for the legislature
We r glad there is SOMEONE
down at Pierre to keep the Grant
county delegation in order, for
the next month or So.
Big Stone Headlight: The
Heidners moved to Milbank the
first Of the week, where they have
leased the house on Sixth street
owned by Edgar Kelley. The
family will be missed here in
church and social circles.
Miss Isabel Hougen. Of Will
mot. who is principal in the
Reresford high school, and who
had been spending the christ
mas holidays at has home, was
in town Saturday on her way to
resume her school work at
BereSford.
Our old friend Andrew Olson
has been having a hard time with
the grip, but was able to be out
again this week. Mrs Olson
has been out on the Will Olson
farm for several weeks while the
gentleman and his wife
have been on a visit to Wisconsin
Ed Garnet, Of Willow Creek,
Mont, who had been down at
his old home in Carroll county,
ILL.,, stopped off between trains
yesterday and shook hands With
his old Mllbank friends. L.
says the Illinois country has i'm
proved wonderful since he
left, but it doesn't look good to
him since he has seen Montana.
Sig Bergman, the tailor. has
purchased the tailorshop of L,w-
is A Sentinel, located over the
City Bakery, and is prepared to
do cleaning and pressing Of lad
les and gentlemen's garments ii
the most satisfactory manner.
he is selling suits and overcoats
for SIS and up, and he solicits a
share Of your patronage. He
is prepared to give you good
value and make your business
with him satisfactorily in every
way.
Comrade Thos. Fitch has been
his friends that it was just
years ago the first Of this
month that his regiment, the Second
Minnesota, started On its first
march for the battle front in
Kentucky. when the regiment.
others under Pap Thomas
gave the Confederate General
L~ollicoffer his death wound and the
under him a bad defeat.
Roy Mitchell, of the lfairyicw
farm north Of town, returned
asst week from u trip to Benson
and Wilmar in Minnesota, where
he made purchase Of three fine
Duroc breeders. While he had
10 pay a good price for them, he
says that nothing inferior is ever
cheap in the long run in the live
stock business, and he is always
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-12
EVANGELICAL ASSOCATlDr

Preaching (German)10 a.. NJ.
Sunday school at II a.. m.
Services at 7.3O p. m. in English
Prayer meeting at 7:30 on We'd
evening. All are welcome
c.. A. Bremen. Pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Hair Nets

Good Hope hair nets, 3
for ............... 25c
Lady Dainty hair nets,
, for .............. 25c
BOWMAN 'S-Matn Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Toilet Goods

Creme dc Meridor, jar,
21c and 47c
Cold cream, jar =. 15c
Ialcum powder, jar,
Tic
Simplex cuticle remov-
er ............... 19c
Emery boards 80. So
Tooth brushes -. TIC
Petrolatum, jar,
4c and So
BOWNIAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
FOUNDED 1871

Fancy Ori c n t al
necklaces ....... 25c
Gold filled cameo
rings ........... 59e
Pearl and jet ear
rings - d rops and
studs ........... 29f
Silver plated bud
vases =. 21c and 41c
Silver plated mar
malade jars and spoon,
100
Silver plated salt and
pepper sets ..... 17c
Sheffield silver sand
wich trays -. 1929
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Jewelry

Silver mesh bags,
$1.OO
Cameo pins, set in
gold filled frames, SOC
Gold filled hat pins,
pair ............ 1870
Mems scarf pins in a
wide range of patterns,
SOC and SOC
Cuff links, gold fill
cd ............. S9C
Gold filled bangle
bracelets ....... 500
Children's gold fill
ed bracelets ..... 800
Large and small
friendship circles, goo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

Machine thread, spool,
20
Stickeri braid -. 90
White dressing combs,
1Oc
Sanitary sheeting, yard
SOC
Shino polishing cloths,
19c
Baby Bunny hose sup
porters, pair ...... Sc
Bachelor sets ..... Sc
Silk shoe lacers, 80
inches long ......... 70
White and black snap
tape, yard ....... 19c
Hose supporters, large,
medium and small, pair,
1Oc
Corset supporters, set
of 4 ............... 1910
RowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Corset Covers

Corset covers in a va
riety of styles - some
lace trimmed, others with
embroidery and ribbon
trimming = all sizes. Fri
day Sale,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

(P..Sa ) In Go. plaua, col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

"iAy, nios quc no soy tn marido, q
no tengo cl dcrecho. como el otro, lie
hacerte ve7ir conmi~o. dc no senara-
ros mas de mi. mi hijo Y ill.,.
"Tc juro que, 4 pesa- de todas las
ineas enemigas imaginable, 20 te
sacaria de csc gran Paris, donde ell
aire Y e. pan faltan a III tempe, :
saivaria q mi hijo..."
Esta carta ss@uia en CT n:isnlo tono
!lcnando las cuatro carillas, en toda
ella vibrando Una passion profunda. III
mensa. Geslizando en- cada Erase alien
tos del ~coraZdr. t2rneZas sin cuento.
Iba firmada dnicamentc con una mi
ciai ' In ssllo dc alto c~oturno..
y c! condc de Prcsles devcraba l.
aucllas lincas en- que, 4 juicio suyo,
Sc af!rmaba, I cada palabra, su ceS-
horra
VI mismo tempo Sc .remontaban los
rc.uerdos de ST. ccrazon 4 su ~calentu-
7iento cerebro.
Ciertos detalles olvidados circunstan
cias ;nadrertidas otras wees, Sc re.
nrcsentabar ahora en- su memorla con
una precision cruel, como cosas largo
tempo enteradas que uno exhuma
bruscamerte.
Ash, ;no habia 81 hecho, Ell 1869.
un viaje aigo largo or Ia epoca de rri-
ma, era dejando ~entonces a su Renata
Y a, pcQueno Juan en- el Loiret, Ell an
tiguc castillo de Coiigny, de que Sc en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
FOLLETlN MUM. !.
Ell :I:JO


MONTE ''--',' * ~
q. "''''' -" 80
De
Io'''@S' -',1''' S0 S'- s'O
que - S' ''~ "l''''1 ","' j,
""'' " " "' HS''"' =
ous'o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

merte, enrojeciendose ~ mcjlllaS 81
pensar en- a mentira q q lie oblisa0a
Ia resolution extrema. subicaniente
7acida en- su cerebro. Opino. consind6
q debeyias irte. sin tardanza, q mes
tro castillo de Roc. He reclbldo una
carta del pintor que raDasa q techo
del gran salon. dici6ndome cue. 81
algunc de nosctros no Va q guiarie.
no Sc atreye Z d~ecorar,o.. =.
y 5que guia necesita?
Que Sc VOL. Pretende que ID
figura elegida no produce ell efecto
deseado... q Sc inclina a poner
ot-s: pero no quiere obrar por 81.
-Es III artista concienzudO. Pc
ro..... ;porqua he de ser 20 quien
vava? Mas te corresponds a til.
-Tanto, no mas-dijo vivameate
Santiago.
-Entoaces vamos los dos?
\ esta indication direc:a, el Con,
de Sc sinti6 III mOmento confuse. Pc
70 81 resolution Y su caracter IN
traasigente le inducian q If hasta e!
fin.
-Nrrespomdio;-yo no puedo,
Dor dos razone5, En- primer lugar,
ares III mas competente que 20 en- ma
terias de arte y Sc trata de u salon.
En- segundo lugar, he ~prometido al
marques de Lorges II manana 4 una
~caceria.
Nada-termip6 81 Condo con III .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
REvisTh DE- LII PnEnSA
I'll D;a" (Habana.)

FL D;a' (habana.)
Bajo ell titulo he "Dcrrotados po:
IL ,egaNdad Y POI "a fuerZa," 4 le.
ri6dico de este nombre, que Sc e!ira
en- Ia capital de Cuba, dice 10 81
~griente:
Terminate el largo proceso cleo
tora. con las elecciones parciales Ge
| Victoria de las Tunas, favorabies al
partdo conservador, anunciase va IA
reunion de los comprehensive pre-
! sidenciales Y vicepresidenciales que
deNgnaran presidente y vicepreai-
dcnte de la Republica al general Me-
:.ccal ' =. general Emilio N4Nez. por
81 cuatr!cnio que comenzard e pro-
ximo 30 de Mayo Y que haL.a de
terminar ell 20 de Mayo de 1871.
"Esta election de segundo Gralo
Gca nInca cfrece dificuitades. y me-
nos cuando TO axisten po"testa2, 20
no ahora ocurre, nj hay Tcio aigUno
! Dc nulidad rcspecto de los collicios
de- election Nirecta, reafirma y con
slgra c triunfo del genera. Meme
cal, al miSmo tempo que seHH!a eli
! de:ast"e De la CONFUSION, Ia aua!
1~pcrscguia. entire oJros fines, g! IN
pedi. las eIecciones parc:ales he las
Villas = de Griente, para que de al
suerte hub;ese un motive legal IN
que fundameGttar a i~mpugnac.cn.
ante c! pueblo de Cuba y ante los
misn:os Estados Unidos, ne Ia c"Hdi-
datura Mcnocal-Nunez.
''Claro esta que 81 ell !iber2lis7o
;hubicSc degrade impedir, por medic
de Ia To!encia. Ia celebration de as
rcccridas elecciones parcia'es. Sc ma
br:a adjud:cado cl triunfo en- rod9s
los terrcros. en- ell materia, Y en- e.
,egal. V Sc habria opuesto con ro"as
sus fuerzas a que Mcnocal fuese
otra vez P~res:dente. Mas. como no
]ocurri6 asi, sino TODD 10 c~ontrario,
o"Io t" 9" '!''''"
c"'H Gu '-'''' .
S+F''"o' g. 81" que :" S'H'e
'en'1S' Ho 5"S
.''' Jus ~ -.
u "''''''' ~ .eynia a,o
"''"'S I',: Ja t,,.a,r
''''" Io.;.uo.
'~'''' - ....a.
c|"''"o 40 - "e'''
: Is Ell e "'o''',''' oP0
,:da Tho,.oI OSLO o. "a cier,o. no Sc
,raocrnqron do los comicios ccr:r.e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
PERDlOAS.

Diccn quc en- los hanqu"ta>os
quo ha ofrecido e. primer jcfe'
con motive he que ahora
Va cs de vcras Prcsjdcmt",
tuvieron lugar deta,lcs
cue bien lamentarGc dcbcn.
pues de ellos Sc dicron cucnta
cx;ranjcron ProminenteI
que son los representatives
de los paises que tienen
amistad eStrccha Y franco
con cl "guapo" ex-"primer j"fe'.
Los detalles antes dichos
oue los guasones refieren
entire sonrisas de bur,a
y concentrates muy vcrdes.
son. seCun informaciones
que de Mexico los vienen.
que eli general" conocido
dc ha mucho por pablo Liehres"
Sc limpi0 dc sobremeSa
con un tenedor los Mientes:
que don Cindido Aguilar,
general muy prOminente,
no Sc quitaba los guantes
nj entire e. 'fragor" del banquctc;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

vance, e. v~illorio de Chatilior-srr,
LONG, V que Sill hermana pol:tica,
Diana de Changis. luego sonora Eol-
talre habia necho restaurar magni-
ficamente
Ali tuvo muy numerosa y muy cle
eante comHalia, y r%ecordGba 81 per
fectamente que, q su llegada, Diana
hahia. ell ST. misma ~prescncia, bronze
ado con Rcnata sobre las as!duidadta
de nm tcr:enle de husares, el seNo2
Saint-li6ral, IN anigo....
. este m!snlo ~rt2pecto, Ia condcsa
de Preslcs 9arecio confundirse. y q,
SUI marido. no habia podido por menos
que advertiria aquella misma noche.
Ella IL haDia ~respondido con banali
dades. luga-cS comunes de la aalan-
ta.ia. firteo habitual de los oficiales
lie cabaiieria. q1e 81, el Condo, hubo
lie s0portar con calma so pena de pa
sar por yiGrioso o necio.
Mas tarde supo que Rcnata couocia
al senior Saint-Meran hacia tempo;
.a2to que habia pedido una veg ST.
mao.
Como ycrsiztiera en- interrogarla.
rapidan:ente lie habia saltad0 al c"eIlo,
ccrlandoie Ia boca con un boso largo
V tiernisin2u, que lie convenci6 mas que
,odos los argumentos %juntos.
En- realidad, pensaba 81 9%hora, Re-
nata Sc kabia. hurtado al riesgo. a.
dormeciendo con una astucia femenina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

toda su ventura Y afirmar su cariHo
con nruehas de inocencia....
Abyi6 una escogida al Z miro IA
fecha, viG la escritura MASCULINE, reg
ia alta. cerrada, afirmandose sin
desmayos.
L.ivido apretando los dientes, con Ia
mirada vaga, lego:
50 de Octubre 1870.
"Adorada mia:
'Tu carta desolada Ia recibo en- Or
leans. donde me e%ncuentro kace Tres
dias. rodeaGo de nieve Y sangre, Y To-
dos los horrores en- fir. de esta guerra
funasta en- la cue Derecer& Jay! nyeS-
ira armada Erancia.
"Pero cstas preocupacioncs Sc des-
v~anecen ante tn ansiedad. que produ-
&c la mia. Ia mas cruel que senti ell mi
vida.
He aqui. nuestro hijo enfermo. csc
prcciado V vivo testimcnio de nues-
tro amor en- peligro. Y 70 no estoy
ahi.....
la imposibilidad material, el de-
Der, ME retienen aQui, con mis- comra-
neros de arnas; Y mi hijo e, tuyo. va
a morir Guizas sin que 20 haya vueito
a yer su rostro. sin que mis- labios ha-
yam besado ST. frente inocente y pu-
I'd. iQue aHsie6ad no va q torturar-
HE noche V dia pensando en- este.
OH te 10 ruego, cuidaio bien, sal
vale por todo el amor que tie ,ens0!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

cento imperioso Y confuse a Ia We.
que Gcsmentia Ia aMenidad Ge Sus pa
labras:-hazmc eli favor de II sofa al
Roc pnr esta vez.
Is IN viaje corto. Dentro de tres
dias podras estar de vuelta.
va asi 10 Quieres-asinti6 Re
nata de Presles, algo entristecida.-
ire manana.
Y lentamente lie entpujo hacia ell
comedor. La comida fue silenciosa '
triste. ono Ia velada que la sucedi1.
Al dia siguiente, cuando Renata hui
DO partido, Santiago de Presles, deS-
puts lie ~aiejar 4 Ia doncella penetr6
en- Ell santuario de amor que iba ei 4
p~rcfarar con una villania.
Fracturar la cerradura del s%ecreter,
apo6erarsc del cofrecillo indicado Y
vol, er 4 cerrar el pre2ioso mueble, fue
para 81 cosa de juego. Empero, eje.
cut6 aquel acto delicado, con manoS
temblcrosas Y latierdole eI coraz5n.
Luego Sc fue a su gabinete, andan-
do de puntiilas, los ojos acecnantes,
como IN laGron temeroSo de cue lie so-
prendan en- flagrante delito.
Sc encerr6 por dent-o, hizc saltar ia
cerradura del cofrecillo Y halo ur en-
voltorio de cartas, ataGo con una Gin
ia roja,
al fin las tenia en- sus manos, iba
a conocer toda Ia extension de 81 4
frenta, de 81 desdicha, o a recobrar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

Y Dajo ell arIor de sus beSos irrc:!ati
bles. su desconfianza. en- nal t0r=
despie-ta.
81, era este sin duda: ;el te:liento
era el an!antI, pardiezi
FL, Ell inlbt.ll del marido, ofuscAdo
Dor SUI amor. nada habi2 visto, nada a
oivin6
Otro recrerdo mas: -o.-
Dos dias despues de su llegaaa 81
castillo, ell senor de Saint-MGran
march0se bruscamente, con I'm PIE.
texto fulfil, de! que sc chari6 sin Greer
&c.
en- fin. este otro, mucho mas "ra-
We nuc todo 10 anterior: En- eli ,:sv:ne:,
70 cn que debi6 empezar ell e:nharazo
&c Rcnata, 81 SC habia ausentado,
prccisamentc echo dias para IL 4! cas-
tillo dc Poe 4 cuidar algunos trabajns
de r~eparaciGn. impo-tantes.
a su vuelta. habia cncontrado AIDE
Sal?t-M&ran en- 81 casa, 1vitado I
comer Dol Ia condesa de Presles
AS. nu.r:Lo de ~rc2uerdos, acrania-
dos ) defcrma .os por IA d~istancia y
Ia particular disposition del amino, -
firmironse SIS zospechas, ,ofn.ro"
cuerpo. Sc un;an las unas a las otr2s
nara convertlrse en- una c~e-tidumbra
moral y horrible.
Y. mas tarde. iaquella enfermedad
del Iiso?
Cctubre de 1870, decian las cartas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

v, 10 que es mas campanuJo.
que dos 0 tres altos jefcs
del observation-disclosures"
Sc "incautarGn" sabiamcnte
de cuatro 0 cinco ~re.oies
de Otros tantos asStcntos.
Mas no hubo reclamacionc5
porqle, segdn los rcfierc
pc. soma bien informada,
los robados. entertainments
pensaron que e. casoS tales
nj Ell enoiarse procedc,
ya que quien Sc mete 4 un charc'
bien sabe d6nde Sc mete...
CHANrECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
CUARTILLAS FACILES
DE VERANO.

-'N'
81 toGas aquel!as dondc e! caIor We
ne a ser una especic lie playa e@Ip-
cia, Ia costumbre de que las +amllias
de ~pos!bles," en- liegando el verano,
arreglan las petacas, atranc"n las
pucrtas, Y ivamonos., Z -omar IN
poouito de fresco adonde le haya
y los peri6dicos, naturalmente, CO.
mienzan q dar los nombreS de los in
teresados. con satisfaction por parte
de los QUE Sc marchan Y bills per
parte De los que Sc quedan.
-;Ay,, MIRA. Para Corpus 'hrls-
Ii, las Carcias'. iQuicn Sc los IA
bra de- decir cuardo ~plizaban cl"ncs
Ell Santo Domingo!
" SUI padre, hombre, su padre
quo vendia calcetines en- aboHos y
galliHas en- Ia MERGED.
-iCurs!s.
Mas Que cUrsis, ridicUlaS.
--Por supuesto que elias saldran
en- los periodicos, pero 10 dc frego-
mas no Sc lcs quita nj Dios padre
Esto De "sal;r en- los p~e-i3diccS' e5
., o,,o .,rho ri ESQ - los l3crta-
H.. ost, aroc, dc caIor. 81 10
Ioara,Jo os torto como adouir;r IA
.o~,a i. No ,e,or ,,.es crarrillas nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
TIROS AL BLhNCO
RENUNCIA.

Obreg6n Tenuncia;
quiere despedirse
lie canana y rifle,
poYQue va u nervios,
Quasi femeniles,
con las mil intrigas
con los mil chisnes
cue z los vientos .anZan
gentes inciviles,
e3tan que Sc queman
como combustibles.
I,lal intencionaGos
individuos, dicen
que ell ''g!orioso" nance
no le encuentra cHiste
4 Gle lie echen TERRA
ciertos comodines
que nj Sc quemaron
nj empunaron rifle
nj apreciaron nunca
las guerreraS iiGes,
mientras 81, que cuenta
tantos como abriles
flamantcs l~aureies
siempre inmarceSihles,
funge de "ministro'
sin poder subirse
como 10 intentaba
De manera firme.
Otros, comentando
IA actitud del chirle
garbanccro, a veces
en- corrilloS dicen
que Obreg6n pretendc
que lie dejen libre
para con los suyos
.anzarse a las lides
acabar cor mandrias
Y con comoGnes,
con csc grupito
lIamaGo 'civiles''.
qIe nunca hacen NADIA.
que andan siempre en- chiSnles.
u no usan canana
nj empunan fusiles,
u no son capaccS
nunca De batirse
por las causas ~justas,
por los mobiles fines.
Los murmuradores,
en- resumen dicen
que Alvarito 4 Venus
quiere hacerle el chistc
dc ponerle Ell contra
treintd mil fusiles....
Ago tiene e. aqua
cuando Ia hendicen.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

veraneo.
-:Cual?
La carcel del Condado, porquo
ahora mismo empiezo 4 q~UcbIarte
los Dlatos en- las costillas.
Y surge In hecatombc. La mujer
llcra: el niho bcrrea; el marido bu-
(P.sa ) Ii Ga. plana, col. 5a.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01

These may look like strangers to you,
lie Chaplin FORMALLY wears Gh shoes
when in his SUNDAY go to meeting
clothes, but on the film he uses the
"old friends" shown above. They are
No. 9's, and In good or bad fortune
they have stood by him, helping to
make millions laugh. Charlie in telling
how his famous walk originated says:
II used to live in the vicinity of the
old Queens Head, in Lambeth. Lon.
don had been my stamping ground
since l was baby. The Queens
Head was n pub There was cab
stand near by, and an old character
they called 'Rummy' Binks was one Of
the landmarks. He had Dubious nose.
a crippled, rheumatic body. a swollen
and distorted pair Of feet and the most
extraordinary pair of trousers l ever
saw. He must have got them from a
giant, and he was little man. His
shoes, too, must have been handed
down from Goliath. When l saw
Rummy shuttle his way across the pave
ment to hold q cabman's horse for n
penny tip was fascinated. The walk
was so funny to me that initiated 1t.
Not long ago went in New York the
alter to say few words. l was in
orthodox evening dress. The audience
behaved as though it was tongue tied.
So was l. / began to get uncomfort-
able. The occasion was too solemn for
words. l quit talking and Selling an
inspiration shufIled off that stage
with my Rummy walk. The roar that
broke loose in that house amazed me.
had to shuttle back to shuttle on again
and talk, and every word said drew
roar of laughter simply because Of the
shuttle"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
When the Well Broke.

One Of the comedy scenes in Che plin's
production, Easy Street." eliminates
In the fall Of Eric Campbell head fore
most into a diminutive pool Of water
wherein he founders until rescued by
au attendant The pool was construct
ed Of substantial woodwork and duly
filed with water, but two takes of the
camera were necessary, and Eric's
enormous strength caused the sides to
strain apart on the retake, with the re-
suit that the miniature pond looked as
IL bomb had struck it. Charlie sur
veyed the wreckage thoughtfully. 1--WE
heard of the pitcher that went to the
well too often and got broken, but this
time 1t looks as If the well was getting
its turn"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
BETWEEN THE SCENES.

No one noticed seven telephone poles
In the scenic background Of the film
feature I'm l776" until 1t was too late,
The world famous gambling palace
of Monte Carlo and the Hotel Savoy,
London. are, reproduced In elaborate
settings in "Outcast."
Jackie Saunders desires 1t under
stood that the asp used by her in the
Cleopatra scenes of Sunny Jane" her
Mutual picture. was real live snake.
Out of Goldwyn's FIVE stars four
have names beginning with NJ. These
are Mae. Mary, Maxine and Madge.
What every young girl should know
Francis Bushman is the father Of five
children.
The many friends OF Miss Dorothy
Jardon will be glad to know that what
she smokes in her Carmen number Is
not a cigarette. 1t is cubeb
Nell Holman can drive war plane,
and she's crazy to do 1t.
Carmen Phillips has organized n
quartet, and as there is only room for
four In quartet there were a number
of unsuccessful applicants. ...
-
t. X. Lincoln is the owner of 1000
acre estate at Blandford, Macs, in the
heart of the Berkshire hills.
Lottie Plckford's marriage name Is
Mrs. Rupp She has one child, daugh-
ter, year old, uamcd Mary Plckford
Rupp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01

The little folks rendered their sew
Elected credit upon their patient in
structors, Mr.. George Gardner was
present and gave the children some
good council HE said he was pleas
ed with the program. Elder Henry
Ormond was also present lie spoke
Of the necessity for constant en-
deavor in life in order to attain any
thing of value, either in the develop
ing of character or in the gaining OF
material possessions, Many good
points We're brought out to prove that
the man who is sincere in his re-
ligious convictions is the person who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
A Lover Of Homo Life.

Far up near the top Of Mount Holly
wood. at Los Angeles, Cal. new
house Is being built. When It is fin
ished 1t will give refuge to one OF the
fairest stars in filmdom. Gladys
Rockwell is having 1t erected for TEN.
porary relief from the hurry and rush
Of the interfering world. In Gladys
Brockwell's present home, near the
studios, there is one room which is alb
solutely sound proof. The noted &c.
tress has had this apartment so ar
ranged as means Of getting away
from the inqulring telephone bells and
street noises. Its walls are covered
with book shelves. and Miss Brockwell
spends many hours in 1t. accompanied
only by Hardy, Meredith. lbsen and
other moderns.