davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
He Didn't Realize Privilege
Peggy Gave Him on Screen.
MARY PICKFORD'S new PAL
AZ Her Beautiful Home q Newborn
Calf Follows Her About, Even az .
Lamb Would-ouick Change Of Beau.
tiful Dorothy Kelly snake Up, Into
Old Woman In Record Time.

- iris, have you ever been kissed
II by horsel
III Possibly rather an imperti.
nent question. But here's the
incident that prompted the query.
Peggy Adams portrays one of the
important roles in "Your Obedient
Servant" the picture adapted from
Anna Sewell's noted book. BLACK
Beauty" Don Fulano. the horse used
In the production, is valued at Just ex-
actly 100000 by his doing owner,
Cowboy" Elliott. At one point in the
filming the script calls for Don Flu
lano. the horse, to kiss Miss Adams.
Cowboy" Elliott talks to Don Fulano
the way he would to a human being,
kiss her. DON" he directed softly.
And the accomplished steed arched his
neck proudly and then brushed Miss
Adams face with his lips. 81 don't be-
lieve he has had much experience in
osculation.' observed Miss Adams smil
ingly. Cowboy" at once rushed to the
support of his equine idol "You want
to remember" he drawled reprovingly,
that this boss is only fourteen years
Old"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Sacrifice to Art.

Through the .carelessness OF a prop
erty man Mae Murray was poisoned
recently during the course Of the pro-
duction Of picture. The scenario
called for Miss Murray to weep bit.
terly into bouquet, and careless
property man ordered primroses. AS a
result of touching the flowers Miss
Murray's face was SO badly poisoned
that she was forced to go under the
doctors care.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
A Friend of Thomas Edison.

That handsome white haired gentle
man in the makeup of King Lear is
Daniel Gilfether, the famous old Shake
spearean actor. He and Thomas A. Edi-
son started together in New York forty
years ago. and, though following diff
ferent paths. they are still good friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24

The marvels Of makeup as demon
strated in motion pictures have few
examples as striking as that presented
by the transformation Of Dorothy kel'
ly In contemporaneous film. Miss
Kelly is by type and youthfulness I'm
ingenue OF the most kittenish order
But in one episode Of "The Secret
Kingdom" the star part required her
to adopt Temporary disguise Where
as through the fourteen other episodes
OF the story she appears in her proper
form, in this one she is an oslensl-
BILE old lady. The task OF preparing
for this different role was simple but
startling. SOmber clothes, white WIZ
disposed over her raven tresseS, whit
ened face, eyebrows and eyelashes, II
few painted wrinklcs-all put on in ten
minutes-and. presto! here she was ar
old woman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24

Thomas Santschi's real name is Paul
w. Santschi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Max Feels a. IL He cireIed tn. Globe.

II feel as IL | had just concluded a
journey around the world" remarked
Max Under. the moving picture come
dian. upon his arrival in Los Angeles
from Chicago. THE vastness Of this
great country is amazing. Why. 1t re-
quired longer time to cross some of
the states than it does to cross entire
nations I'm Europe"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24

Just like thousands of other little
girls, Mary Pickford has long been an
ticipating the coming Of spring. and
now that it is here the inside Of her
beautiful home sees little Of Americas
Sweetheart" AS soon as the last snow
was removed from the streets Of New
York and the circus posters became
evident In the big city Little Mary"
packed up her belongings and hied her
self to her country home, within COM
muting distance Of the studio. There Is
no greater lover of the outdoors than
Miss Pickford, and she Is an urgent ez-
ponent of the motto, EARLY to bed,
early to rise" etc. Her fondness for
animals is marked. Even the calf Ii an
especial friend and follows her as the
lamb did the other Mary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Optimistic Thouuht.

1t costs more to revenge injuries
than II does to bear them.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04
EMPLOYEES WILL
Receive BONUS
Nebraska Te.ephore CO. to
Give Additional Aid in
Meeting Fl. c. of l..

Local Bell Telephone eanploy.
ees will shortly participate ia
an extra money allowance auth
orized by the company to assist
them in mentilng the increased
cost of livimg, according to an
announcement received by Man
ager r. r. Spears and Signed
by w. b. r. Belt, Vice-Presi
deR and General Manager Oh
the Northwestern Group ol
the Bell System, which includes
all the Bell companies i'm the
states of Nebraska. Iowa, Min
nesota, North and South Da-
kcta. Mr.. Belt in making the
announcement, says:
BY cooperative action on
the part of the companies con-
stltuting this group OF the Bell
system, certain GLASSES OF em-
ployees will bc aided in meeting
the unusual cfmditions NOW ex-
isting by an extra cash payment
cqrdNalent to two or three
weeks salany, according to
'ngtlh of service.
Employees who have been In
the service for over one year,
and who are receiving $1,000 OF
less per year, wlll receive the
cquiNalent Of two weeks pay.
Employees receiving over $1,000
and less than 5000 per year,
will also participate in the pay
mcnd. but not in the same pro
portion as those receiving the
lesser mate OF pay.
''llhis is not a distribution of
profits, 1t is intended to help
those employees whose margin
between income and necessities
is narrow.
1T is estimated that the to-
tai amount to be distributed in
this group Win approximate
$500, 900, and in the five states
5000 employees will be bene-
fitted. The bonus will be paid
to employees about january l,
1917.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04
ONLY THREE WOMEN IN
STATE PENITENTIARY
Women of State Most Law
Abiding, is Shown by the
Prison Statistics

The semiannlal report of the
board composed Of wcmen warich
at intervals investigates condi-
TONS at the various penal and
charitable institutions uf South
Oak ota, Mrs Mama f. Gilbeut
Of Salem being the head of the
board, has been issued.
lit is shown by tine report that
the Sioux Falls penitentiary
takes care of about 200 prisoners
the year around, three of whom
are women. Fourteen men are
fife prisoners, and twenty six
men under sentence are out ON
parole. Seventy mime are en-
gagged at STONE cutting.
The state school for the deaf
in Sioux Falls has 100 pupils, the
home fer the feeble minded at
Redfheld has 800 inmates, and
the school fou the blind at Gary
about 40. The state institution at
Custer for the treatment of per
sons afflicted with tuberculosis
is full to its capacity, with thirty
eight patients, amd with about
twenty on the wanting list.
The state hospital fer the in
same at Yankton heads the dist
Of the state penal and chari-
table institutions as to number OF
inmates, there being an even
1000 at the time the report was
prepared. OF this number, 624
We're men and 376 were women.
The state training school at
Plankington which in aealdty is
a state reform school, had as in
mates 81 boys and % girls, of
which number Is boys and 5
girls are out ON parole.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04

40 per cent of his salary and ex-
pemses, except local office ex-
penSe, and the selection has to
be approved of by the President
of the State Agricultural Ool-
lege, also comtfact @. X ed by
him.
If You folks i'm Haakon Coun-
~ cnganiNe, use the mann you get
They are there for service. They
cam get assistance from amy de
paltmelt of the State Agricul-
tnral College to help on amyhh hing
that may be 1f benefit to the
farmer ard stoekman in gen.
'ral way
Very truly yours
Henry i. .effries,
Sa'nSarc, S. ID.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~ lIalgh'tt .Jr. to w. j. Ehrod
s73, 736 acres in sectli ms l. 6,
l2-l-24, 8 and 7-1-25, 81 and
'2-2-25 x1.OO
Harry C. Wells to james M.
Farmers Inv Go to Andrew j.
lelifmam Jr. NV 24-5-19 LOO
D .'e SIC 1919 100
Samuel NJ, Lindley to Martin
L. Parish lofts 3. 4, and inf sw,
Sc IS. he 10, sw 2O-3-24 $64OO. 90
Francis NJ. Hafer and WI ito
!. t. Warner sc sc IA, W hf NV
243-2O $1.OO
thal' 'es L. Ml'Aett and wf to
IL. {. Flolsell No $685. fit lots l, 2
3. 4, 5 blk 1 Russells add Philip
$l5O0.0O.
Leomcl Rusho ;md wf to II. p.
lewis lot 4, Sc sw, sw Sc 30-5
2l S10O.
F,ned Seflied to VIM. p.
'lnn W hf INV, Sc NV, INV s s.
5-22 81 w
NIana'nn A. Iindea' and wf to
E. a. linder n hf NE S-1-24 81 90
Olaf c. Gran and wf to- Te-
man Gilbertson lots 3, 4, e Inf
sw 31-5-24 100000
G H. Manson to Henrietta
Maxscn amh Y int sc 23-1-19 ST
Wi'I'iam j Tedrow pat hf
ne, NV lpe 31-6-21
Geo f. Brmtm pat Sc S-5-19
Albert Haeelfn pat sw 8-5-19
Fannie A. Powell pat sec 16-
l-22.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04

Mrs. Frank Wiltsey has resign
ed as p a,stmaster at Pedro, and
Mrs. Florence Kindley has pc
celved the appointment.
- ~sss
kadoka people have petition
ed the board of trustees of THAI
town to call a special election
for the purpose Of voting water
works bonds.
A number of German families
who have had experience in
beet growing are loctntilng in
he vicinity of Be'lle Fourche
attracted by the projected sugar
manufacturing plant
The News AT Nowlin has defi
nitely suspended. The last issue
of the paper was made November
9th, but lit Was not until recent
lN that it became known that it
would met be a1evived.
The land office ait Pieme has
received authority to take APP
plnatioms fer additional home
stead entries under the new 64O-
acre law. SETTLERS have a 30-day
preference light to complete
their full allotment.
Word was received i'm Fort
Pierre the first of the week of
the dhath Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Parcells
at Columbus, Mont. Mr.. and NIrs.
Parcells We're former residents of
Font Pielan, having moved from
there to Montana about three
years ago.
Harold Hawkey, of Gott nwood
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04

n placing large acreage ON the
tax lists THAT would have been
decidedly sslow i'm passing from
government ito private OWNER ship
under previous land laws.
Called to ARREST the man, who
had been tarrify ing the inmates
Of a Rapid City hotel, Night
Pei'itremam James Hawkes. was
shot ard Instantly killed Thurs
day moll''ng by Ens'eN Spik ing.
who was later captuaed. Spiknmg
has been a resident Cf that
section for 35 years but has been
acting queer of late and is be-
lieved to be mentally unbalanced
George ID. Mathiescln. one of
the oldest residents OF Fort
Pierre, dropped dead bast We'd
nesday evening at the home OF
his daughter in Faullkton, where
he had gone to spend Christmas
week. He moved from Yankt tom
to Fort Pierre many years ago
and has been Identified with its
leading interests for the past
twenty-five wears. The remains
were returned to Fort Pierre.
where the funeral was held Sun
day and intenment made beside
the grave OF his wife, who pre-
cedred him i'm death several wears
ago.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04
ENDORSES COUNTY
AGENT MOVEMENT
II. L. Jeffries Tells of Sue
cess in Stanley County,
Valuable to Stock Interests

Honorable Henry r. Jeffries
at the present time a member 0t
the House, writes local in
quirer relative to the success
OF the Stanley County Aglic,ll-
tlmal Extension Association the
olleWmg letter. Mr.. .Ieffries
las been much interested in
the agricultural problems of wes-
tern South Dakota for several
Years and has been actively com
necten with the work Of the
AgiicuIt llAl Association in his
county during the past year. At
the present tme there is a move
ment under way to orgMnizc such
IN association in Haakon County
aad on that account tine letter
OF Mr.. Jefiiries is douhly infer
eSt9mg
Dear Sin:
Yours of the Odd inst at hand
lnquirimg about the SUCCESS of
the Stanley County Agricultural
Extension A reiat ION.
ffast, the cormty agent has
demonst rated the necessity of
vacclnating CATTLE fer anthrax
he GO operating with the State
Live Stock Samit AIRY board and
the eXtensiom divisiom eff the
$. d. Agricultural College. A
large pfdc emtaee of loss was
from this disease instead of
supposed black leg.
Next WAS large increase in
the number Of boys and gils en-
rolled in the corn, potato, bak-
ing and sewing contests, ha CO.
operating with the County Sup
eliltendeut of Schools! These
exhibits at the County F'aT last
fala were something amy county
could weli feel proud of.
The county agent Travelled
over 100 mikes the first seven
months. He was employed i'm
response to calls, vaccimated
1886 head of cattle for anthrax
and assisted I'M burning and
bulying carcasses which We're
ind ting the pastures and en-
stock grazing there
on. We have several country
clubs orea nized which have mon
thly meet ngs, the state furnish
ing good speakers ON various sub
jects regarding successful me-
thods OF your particular section.
He has co-operated in the ex-
change of breeding stock among
resident owners. I'm fact a.
county agent can be of substan-
tial benefit in almost any inn
aginable way. He assisted very
naturally in tine organizing of an
alfalfa seed growers association.
The state and government pay
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04

ran off the end of a bridge
near that place In his auto and
was pinned under the car, but
mama ged to extricate himself His
nose was broken and he was Sc
verely bruised and shaken up in
the accident.
Jerked from his horse by an
other horse which he was lead
ing by a rope, r. E. Walsh, of
Capa, 1aid helpless by a broken
and dislocated hip on the prairie
for several hours. but the time-
ly passing Of neighbor saved
him from freezing to death.
Next Tuesday is the date set
for the special election for the
special election for the purpose
OF organization of Jones county,
which was set off from Lyman
county at the last election
There are twentvfour candidates
for the various county offices.
f. T. Nellor, OF kadoka. has
purchased a part of the stock
of the company owning the Press
at that place, and will be as
soc ted with &. n. Leedom in
the active management. Mr.. Nell
lor owned the Press until about
two years ago, when he sold it
to the stock company.
w. l.. Green. cashier Of the
Fmrst State Bank at Wall has so q
his INT nteneStS inn that instt utIon
to j p. IlhomaJ Jof Shickhey, ,Neb.
Mr.. Green has n1eceived several
tlatterimg offers. among them a
DcStiom of Importance in bank
in one of the larger eastelm Cit
cities. but is undecided as TO flu
ture plans.
President Wills IN cm Friday
signed the 640-acnA homestead
bill. 1t is accounted of consider
ab1n importance IN western 5 mti
Dakota and Will be Instrumental
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04

In mcist climates, such as the
EASTERN Unit ed States, it is not
easy to succeed with alfalfa ex-
cept where the soil conditions
are favorable. Marked success,
however, has beem obtained on
celtain ssGils i'm the SOuth where
the annual rainfall exceeds so
inches.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04
FOUND A SURE THING.

l. B. WiN ON. Farmers MiLIs.
n. Y. has used Chamberlain S
Tablets for years for disorders of
the stomach and liver and says,
" Chamberlain $ Tablets ane the
best ] have ever used. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04
Jlltn thr Eal1h nf urstrrhau

And would seek the country town.
Amid green meadows nestled down.
If could only find the way
Back to the land OF yesterday.
How could thrust the miles aside
Rush up the quiet lane and then
Just where her roses laughed in pride
Find her among the flowers again.
I'd slip up silently and wait
Until she at the gate,
And then read through blur OF tears
Quick pardon for the selfish years
This time, this time would not wait
For that brief wire that said Too lael
If could only find the way
Into the Land of Yesterday
= Don Marquis, from Dreams of Dust
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04
TAXES FOR COMING YEAR

County Auditor Watwood mas
the past week delivered to
Treasurer FolSell the books cover
ing the taxes for 1916, which are
now due and become delinquent
April 1st. The recapitulations
shows a valuation in the county
If $50, ,406, ,179, as compared to
IS, $50, ,465 for the past year 1'ht
taxes this year amounts to $144,-
s32. 2.99 for all prrposes-state,
county, school district, township,
besides the various other aevqes.
The public roads of the limited
States outside the limits OF IN
coaporated towns and cities had
January ], 1915. a total dength
Of about 2.452.O00 mites of which
about 277 1000 miles, or 11.3 per
cent, are improved with some
form of su-facimg. The mile
age of surfaced roads is i'll
creasing at the rate of about
10000 mdes pen annum.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-04
NAV S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t IS due, ana some are swiped
bodily.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-06-28

At the Red Cross Benefit euchre
given Monday night at the Comus.
the pretty prizes were awarded as
follows: First-Mrs. w. W.
Breazeale and Mr.. Charles De.
Blieux. Second Mrs. Paul Racial
and Mr.. Sam Hill, Third Mrs.
Henry Pressburg. General Con-
ISOLATION, Miss Daisire Cloutier.
Electrical storms without rain
have been visit ,ng this immediate
community every day since Sat.
urday, but certain sections in very
close proximity to Natchitoches
have been more fortunate as hea-
w rains fell on Sunday and Mon
day and relieved the drought that
was beginning to DO very serious
for the earn crop and gardens in
particular. A light hail fell in the
neigh borhood of Oampti, Clarence
and Grand Ecore Monday.
Marguerite Snow, the we'll known
screen favorite, has the honor of being
George Nj. Cohan's leading lady in his
first Aircraft photoplay, Broadway
Jones, in which she portrays the role
OF Josie Richards, the pretty steno-
grapher at the Jones' gum factory.
who shows the wild youth the right
path. Born in Savannah, Ca, and ed
ucated in Denver, Colo, Miss Snow
became an actress at an early age.
Following a notable stage career she
achieved wide prominence in motion
pictures, her characterization of the
COUNTESS Zudora in 'The Million Dollar
Mystery" being we'll remembered.
Miss Snow makes an ideal Josie" in
broadway Jones. which is about to
be released by Aircraft Pictures and it
8 felt that her portrayal in this SUBJ
Iect Will prove one of the features of
The photoplay.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-06-28

ferns. The bride who is one OF
our sweetest, finest young ladies
was very lovely in an exquisite
gown of Georgette crepe embroid-
cred in silver and her veil in cap
effect was held in place by the
same orange blossoms worn by her
mother, whose bridal necklace and
pin she also wore and she carried
a boquet of white carnations,
BRIDES roses and ferns. Her 60
ing away dress was a dark blue
serge coat suit with hat, gloves
and shoes of grey. Brick ice
cream in white and green and
Angels Food were served by
Misses Bette and Edith Porter,
Carmen Breazeale, Bess Wise and
Mines. Gerald and G. V. Porter,
DR.. and Mrs. Warren left on the
1920 train for New Orleans from
where they went to the Gulf coast
and on their return to Houma a
beautiful new home awaits them.
They were the recipients of num-
Der of handsome wedding presents.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-06-28
In Honor Of The Merry
Thirteen

Miss Vera Prudhomme enter
tanned The Merry Thirteen and a
number of other guests from towns,
Campti and Bermuda most charm
ingly at Patriotic Porch Parlor
on Thursday afternoon at the
comfortable q plantation home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Brudhomme a few miles below
town. The national colors wereIn
evidence everywhere, and the
score cards bore them with tiny
flags and after an. animated game
the pretty first prize was awarded
Mrs. Ema Prudhomme, second
Mrs. Grover Voters and eonsola-
ton Miss Elma Lambre. A deli
cious salad course was served by
the hostess, assisted by Misses
Dorothy Lawton and Lesa Prud-
homme.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-06-28
Red Cross Shower

A very unique party was given
by Miss Edith Porter and Mrs.
NJ. J. Durand on Friday morning
at the residence of Judge Porter
In honor of Miss Barbara Porter,
when they gave Red Cross show
er for this charming bride elect
who has a certificate for the course
she has takon in this noble work
and which she will put into prac.
tice when her husband is called
into the service for which he reg
istered with Uncle Sam some time
ago. Daisies and Red Gross flags
were used for decoration and after
all the guests in pretty summer
gowns were comfortably grouped
an original contest was given, the
questions on First Aid applied to a
bride arranged by Miss Carmen
Breazeale, and the answers drew
forth SO many clever answers that
it was difficult to decide, but the
final vote was in favor of Miss
Lizzie Dunckleman who was given
a pretty and convenient hand made
travelling apron that she presented
to the fair honoree. Then four
Red Cross nurses. Misses joyce
and Pearl Weaver, Ouida Gibson
and Alice Callahan brought in a
streteher covered with bandages
fastened with tiny red crosses and
placed il in front of Miss Barbara,
the bandages when opened PROV !.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-06-28
Warren-Porter

A very pretty tho simple home
wedding was that of Miss Barbara
Porter, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Porter to DIR.
James Warren of Houma on Sat.
urday evening at 6 o'clock in the
presence of the family and initi-
mate friends.
just at that hour, the maid OF
honor, Miss Bette Porter. sister
Of the bride. descended the stair.
way, followed by little Mary her
niece, and the bride on the arm of
her father, and undera canopy of
daisies and vines the groom at
tended BY Mr.. Gerald Porter
awaited them, and Rev. Brightup.
of Houma, head of the State
Board of Missions performed the
ceremony. Daises formed the key
note for decoration and with trail
ing ferns were used very effect
lively.
The maid of honor wore a dainty
gown of white Yoile and lace and
carried a shower boquet of daisies
and ferns tied with a great bow OF
tulle, and the beautiful little flower
girl lovely French lingerie frock
and her Marie Antoinette basket
Was tilled With sweet peas and
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-06-28

Ing to be the greatest assortment
of lingerie, silk hose. handkerchief
and every else dainty that would
appeal to a bride.
With the luncheon of CHARTERED
tomatoes on lettuce with mayo
naise, saltines ice tea and minis the
red cross idea was carried out in
the napkins, the tea glasses, the
cut of the tomatoes and arrange
ment of the tiny red fuchias that
served to ornament the plates,
About thirty FIVE friends of the
charming young honoree enjoyed
the entertainment with her.