davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

The European war began in
August, 1914, and III the fall Of
that year the English shell makers
found themselves unable to COM
pete for American business. and
they did not submit bids. The
patriotic American manufactur.
crs discovering this Immediately
raised the price OF II inch stclls
to S4l5. This year, as | showed
above, they attempted to drive the
price to $500 and they would have
succeeded had it not been for the
temperance Of the English rivals.
On the basis Of the English bids,
Secretary Daniels has saved the
government on this one contract
81 ,O59, 900. And this is the man
who has been abused by the
kept papers and magazines Of
Big Business more than any
other official connected with the
Wilson administration.
His great offcnse has been that
he dared oppose graft, booze and
snobs.
He has insisted that intoXicat-
ing liquors be barred from Amcri-
can warShips and he has fought
to give the common sailor a
chance to secure a commission.
In addition he has done all that
was humanity possible to break
up the contractors rings and has
succeeded TO "A point which has
saved millions of dollars to the
treasury.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11
BY Edward Heating
Congressman from the Third Colo
RADIO District.

= N''''''''' - wa Wv M NNl'-
RADIO District.
Washington, d. C., Jan. Am
illustration of the way the Amcri-
can people are being robbed in the
name of "PreparcdncSS" - was Civ
en- few days ago when the sccrc.
tary of the navy opened bids for
the big II and 10 inch shells for
Uncle Sam 5 new drcadnoughts.
Four American and one English
company submitted proposals.
On the IL inch shell, the first of
this type made for our navy, the
lowest American bid was, 300
shells IN thirty-two months at $50
each.
The English bid was 5000 shell,
IN l6 months at Sjl3 each.
On the II inch shells the lowest
American bid was 1000 shells in
- months ut 500 each. while the
English bid was 1900 shells in II
months al ~,IG rurh
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

From present indications the
next two wears will be fraught
with interest, politically. Clar-
ence P. Dodge, editor Of the Col
orado Springs Gazette, did not
wait for the smoke of battle to
rise from the terrible slaughter
of the Republican host, to plant
his senatorial banner squarely in
the center of the Republican bull
warks and challenge the foe to
another battle.
1t remains to be seen as to
whether he will be able to mar
shall his forces to any formida-
BILE strength. after having deser-
ted the G. o. p. colors in 1912
and again in 1916 leaving his 10y
al band of insurgents to die on
the bleaching deserts of Moose.
dunn while he hotfootef it back
to the G. o. p. camp.
The inference would seem that
Mr.. Dodge seeks to sit in high
places in the counsels of his party
and it does MT much matter which
party.
X is true Mr.. Dodge Yields a
wide influence with his news
paper and it may be good policy
for his political friends in both
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

Program of
Dardcn pomcroy Grange
To be held at
Lomond Grange Hall
Saturday, January -, 1917.
10 80 n. N.
Regular Order Of Business
1900
Dinner
l:30
Open Session
Music
Address
Past state Master j. A. Newcomb
History of the National and
state Grange
Music
Short talk on State Grange History
by some Of the Pioneers.
Music
AddresS........."....,........lI. G. Tiffany
Value of County Agricultural
Agent.
Music
Play-''Thc Peek Sisters"
Loeb Lomond Grange
Music
Address. -.................t has. Il. Friend
Music
Election Of Officers
600
Supper
7:3O
Open Session
Music
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11
Baptist Church.

Bible school at 8: Is a. m. Les
son John /: 1874.
Morning sermon by the pastor
on, The Church-The Doctrines
of salvation"
Young Peoples meeting at $50
p. m. Topic, The Demons and
Modern Spiritualism." Led by
Miss Gertrude Lucas.
Evening sermon by the pastor
on, The Three LIS in Johns
Gospel"
Wednesday evening topic will
be Psalms 9O-lOO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

THE BANK
Is the most essential part of sue
cssful busiuos-mun's establishment
and second only to the salcsroom,
because In the latter plac. the
profits Of the business are made,
while In the bank much saving IL
uiIrutimu- made to the merchant In
his financial transactions. We offer
such a banking service To YOU.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

wings of the party to humor him
by letting him think he can get
away with the bacon. until the
crucial moment arrives.
But there are too many true-blue
Progressives and standpat Repub'
licans who are making sentorial
faces to allow Clarence P. to have
smooth sailing, and if the Demo.
Gratis are wise they will look over
their senatorial forest with a view
to picking a tree that is free from
knots or gnarly limbs and boom
it for the center of the stream.
There are many things which
can happen to strengthen or
weaken the chances Of a DomO-
cratic senatorial candidate two
years hence, but at that 1t looks
like walk-away in comparison
to Mr.. Dodge's or any stand
pat. Republican or Progressive
Republicans chances, because
there is good reason to believe
that Democracy will have solid
front at the end of the Gunter
administration.
Senator Shafroth, for instance,
may play a high card In the sen.
ate, or Congressman Taylor may
juggle the freight rates so that
Colorado would feel grateful.
Then there is Governor Gunter
who knows but that he will be
q candidate and if he is, after a
successful term as governor, who
could say him nay?
1t looks like Democrat would
be next to the pole on the home
stretch any way you figure it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11

The Arvada Dry Goods Com
pany received a letter from Lunn
& Sweet Shoe shoe Co., manu-
facaures, Auburn. Me-, which in
forms them that peace or no
peace, shoe prices will be high
err in 1917. In part it says. our
present prices are 25c to SOC a
pair less than we will be forced
to get when our present supply
of leather has been consumed,
and we are forced to figure shoes
out of leather at today's asking
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-11
Good Work by Daniels.

Secretary Daniels Is largely rHS-
pouSihlc for the English bid. BE-.
fore he took charge Of the navy
department. the contractors had
things pretty much their own way.
They divided the work among
themselves and charged "all the
traffic would bear There was
no real competition.
Then IN the spring of 1914 So.
crctary Daniels succeeded in in.
duciug an English concern 10 sub
nit q bid. Up 10 that time the II
inch shells had cost the govern.
mont $40 each The moment the
Americans discovered they had %
riyal they could not control they
dropped the price to S3Ij. n saving
20 the frdrruI treasury Of slT5 or
every II inch she'll made.
The EnroFeaa war brsas ~ Al
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09


ser GlnOrs6er sDgtrie nidE. "
srarifF feline ~SnRrnHsRse une meeas'
id III fIisgtnOsr 6dlt an bic 0rpfIf
Die Gdpeibtropfen 5tnHbm iqgn alsI
Der Stirn, unb boH Set Sl Sen lpnfl
CT einen dngItlideH Bid aif oaa.
3ifferbIott Der ubr.
Der 6err bate bic 9anD iplepel
auf ben Selepbonapparat gelfet tliln
blidte bur6 bic RnudpoLien ielnEi
Cigarette ssipnnut nuf bic 9dnos beg
8erbreders, bic flint unb gtIaldk atH
Werf tpdreu.
Der Ginbre9er perluAte bic Dexs
I6iebenen SauOgriffe UNI ItOhFte pox
@rregung lnb Anitrengln9s MetE
bas G9lOB f4fsn DerbeTts Aes
@erfu9e bIieben erfpIgloS.
rSlDd breibig GetuHosmA iagts
Der Serr unb mari bic Cigarette in sis
uen MIdbeder.
Ser Ginbre9er fetIte tuc fdste
Sein atem sing laut unb rndpelis
uno teu9eno.
,3s6n Sstunben!4 IisB iin pIe0sg
bic Stimme oes 5errn peraehmel.
Sc - Elm &lirren! Der 8eri1Iub
fprang surit. Sin Griff Oer
8elbf6rant itanb often.
Pine @ettsr!4 ftieB Der 9err Der<
blifft ber0or. raae NAtnng. S9
battle mein 8prt: @ie fiub frei!!e
Del @inbre6er IieB iid ba8 nidt
speimat geiast feiu. st fprarg 5auH
5en1ter unb mar i'm nGAften AngslIs
Bid i'm DunteI Der Na4t Dsri4ipuIts
ben.
Del Ser ftanb tOpff9iiteIiO iinb
iportlos DOE BEN Snrant. Damn
nabm Ct bic @eIbtOrbe bernlis. st
I9i9tete bic @9sins forgltd an 6aas
fen unb Itedte ife in feline 8rieftniMe.
oils Der @@rant b0aig geIebrt iDar,
bre6te Der s0err Das 2idt ais.
Sn biefem NugenbIid tam 6er'
Nlonb binter MoIten berppr, unb lem
Tlberner G9immer erbeute bas Sem
fer. 8pr benz GenIter aber tdunEe
bic @eitalt bes Germ auf. Gr idiDnng
li9 auf Oas 6enfterbrett, unb pdbs
renb nun aud er fi9 Die Hsgenrinae
binabsIeiten feb, murmeIte Ct 5tuis
i9en ben 3dbnen:
@eIungen! -. 9rei Gtun6en.
babe t1 mid ber9ebIi9 NIT BEN pers
manfdten S9IoB obgequdlt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09

aopttGn Sbeobore Sc
Boon, psl4er biefer Sage auf benz
9ampfer p8ra5ps" BON elmer ie4ss
mOnatigen 6Ori4ungsreife Ourd Die
@irgin Sslanbs, bigAer 9Gnii9>
@eItinOien, na4 ITEM gort 8ariids
tebrte, bat cine duBerit ieltene Sns
-bianerreItquis, einen Iogenannten
sS9ludFod", mttgebra9t. 9ts Be
Itquie, psl9e Dor mebr als 400 Sab
rem 9DBeutrieitern in WeItinbten BET
4~usibung ibrer 3eremonien geoient
6at, 1T Elm etpa finf 3oa LANCER,
aus gReppe elmer Seetub geT9niBter
Gtod, bas 8iIbnis zines 96Ben Oar<
fteuenb. gs beiBt. baB nlr bret
neitere g~rempIare breIer nS4Iuds
it0de" eriItierer, bic fi4 i'm Smit6>
Ionian Snititut in Maibington betins
ben. 9eIOnOeren 8ert bat Der
6unO babur6, baB an ibm mod bic
ur1priingIi9en Ginlagen fir Qugen
uno Mnnb bes 8ilOniFes erbalten
Iinb, S9ilbpatt fir bic algen unO
perlmutter fir ben Munb, bic an ben
St6den in @aibington feblen. Rus
pitdn De Boon unternabm feline Gor>
|I9ungsreiie i'm 4uftrage Der 4msrts
can Snotans9e Foundation. beren
gtlieIm in Rep gprt feline 5unOe
einperlei6t tper6en. Muber benz
DS9ludtod", Der alf ct. Sbomas
10 SUB unter bsr GrboberflG4e auf
Der Stsae zines frii9ersn SnOianers
Dorfes ~gefunben ipurOe, bat 3apitdn
Be Boob mod etpa 1000 Slide bon
S0pferelen, Stein6eilen, Steinmeis
bslu, M6rfsrn un6 9egrdbnisObiets
ten er6sutet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09

LIMB Moitdfertu9en pirIf bu aud
feline baden t0nneng"
.Barum nidt sarl ST ipsiB MIDI
! einmal, mas bus 1T. Aber tpeibt b.
mas, babe Ou Iis, anb oann eien pil
tie %SuIammsn."
,5Drs," Iagte Der MoitdTer ent'
Itf9loFen, pbu gefGlF mir baIt ous'
gs5ei4netl Diait ou mid 5eira'
lten9"
,Maram nidt," iasts bas 9ibsl'
den, aeinHtaI pirb es ia Iein mlhenl
@eIO BAIT bu bo99'
sSa," faste Der Mlattdfer.
sd tusrOe natiirIi4 tuh tOnuen,
mas mir gsfdat9"
rylatHtIt9," ia9te Der Maitdfsr
nteper.
runO fIiegsn tam i4, tpO4in t4
ipia?4
s@sl6HOsrFdnOIi4," Iugts sr gum
Orittenmal.
,@ut, 10 TONNE i'd limb Das
.i90ne @sia0pf fIpg ne6en inn FER.
Die dlte MattGferin fiel fait DON
benz StsRseI, auf Dem tie fab, aIs bic
beiOen angeflogsu tamer.
rRonn ite -" poate ffe fragen.
Qlber 0er berliebte 9rGuttnnm fam
tbr auOor.
.giein, Iie lam ni4ts" Iis bat
ni9ts uuD ite 1T ni9ts, a6sr geraOe
10 gefGQt tie mir!"
9as iuHse &ibeQ6en gauteIts urn
bic aIte Mattdfertn berum.
ngtein, mas BAIT ou fir iolioe &Ieis
Der. bepuuOerte tie, unb oarauf CAB
Die aIte ii4 8ufrieosn.
@m nd4iten Gag purOe Die 9p9s
8eit gefeiert unD balo na4ber
muBte Der Mattdfer cine 0Reiis aus
treten.
r8inbs is an" riet bic aIte Mais
tdferin, pionit fltegt lie Dir FORT"
Da ua9m Der 0tattdfer einen Iansea
fetaen @rasbalm uno bano bic 2ts
belle an einem 8lumenltengel feIt;
fie tuebrte fi4, uno flatterte, urO
i4lug nit ben Sltgeln, aber es bali
ibr nt4ts, er mar gu bange, baB fe
ibm fOrtfIiegen idte. 9arauf fIog
er bappn, 10 er tonnte, boz
nit er nur ia 6alO pteDer pas
betm fet.
Die 2ibele absr langtpeilte fi4
fe6r an ibrem @rasbaIm. Grit mar
iie b1le, bonu muroe iie fin, Darauf
Ia9te tie unO REF einem Doriberflies
geaoen 8ieH4en gu, es mO9te tie
bod loabtnoeu. 9as tat bas 8iens
den. 0arauf I4iittelte bic 2tbele tire
6ligel, 6reitete tie aus unb flog Das
pon, unD es mar geraOe, ols pb elm
blauer 6unte pom 9immeI gefaaen
pdre, 10 glau3te tie,
QIs BET MaitdFer bon ieiner
RetIe Suriidtan, mar niemanO H1eAr
ba unD ales ountel unD Dbe. @o
ieBte sr ft9 bin unD meiAte. aber
oas balf Jpn nun ni9ts me9r. para
I'm bate ct bic 2ibele aud aRgebuns
benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
GrH6liuos . etradiana.
-
- ,

@, mare bier a gifeItl mi.
Sd gro1e ii6er in be pDbe,
8egudte mir odn 9iInn1elSDom
SIN Gang aus aqerndhIter Na6el
8, bG0D' i6 eeneu 2nftbnaon,
Sd ltiege bo9 bier afIometer,
uno idltrfte tuonniglt6 beraltf6t
Sen nleri9eeniten SriehIingsdtbe
Q, mar i6 Gene &drde BLOB,
SD IGtpGng' mid teber Sal ltib 0,lFTte,
nno atnlete ben 9all5eu Sag
Sic beedIten ~flariteH SriebLingsOifte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09

= 5rauenpoIttit. - 5rau
(oie NIT ibrem M1nne heifen S4neis
Der bsssgust): Dos mill i'd Dir fus
gen, SriB, tpei1n Der Mann mid mad
einmaI in bieIem ffle6tsn, alien
&lsio Iiebt, ba ntro er Dir f9on
teinen an5ug mebr pumpen!"
8Osbaftss MiBber'
# dnOnis.- Sonntagsidger: pSf
i'd bu binteu ben 9afen nit BEN
@etpebr erreideg"
6oriter: r@srfu9en sic e ood
nal erit nit einsm S4uB. GER 9ut,
tor."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09

S n Der nniO ns@ tatiou AT
WaIbington, o. g., tpurDe Der 6ls
id6rige Muiiter s. %. 6efnIdiID. an
gebprener 9eutf9er, peLder LANCE
Sabre in einem 3beatersO rsaer n
aetp gort ipieIte, pom gebeimpOIis
3tftsn Grant perbaftet. neil e. 5ielz
lbs in gabn6pf aufs unO a6fpa3iers
te. polt5eisS superintendent pullman
frogte ben Mann, fir neI4es 2anD
CT I'M 5aIe zines Rrteges tdmpfen
piirbe, tporauf er ange6li9 eripiOer
te: g8ebt mir elm @epebr arb
min Sud aetgen, fir men i'd fam
fen perbe. ST iuaroe sur 9eO6at
tung Ietnes @eiftes5uitanbss nc
benz DaibiugtOn QiDIs9OipitaI 8
bra9t.
9asfiraIi6 i'm Stoate Me
SerIep tn araft ~getretere itelle SCI
ratsgeieB lit bielfo9 faIid oiisge-
leat lpor6en @iele eIaitbteu, fort
an feinen 8eitgen BEL Der grtpar-
bling elmer 2i5en8 81 benotiaen.
9as nere @eieB beitimmt aber, 0aB
Elm 3etge BET Ser 4ppIifntion tim
oie 2iSer5 mtpeIeno Iein muB. Ger
3erge braudt ie0o6 nfdt mebr bit
bei6p0ren. 0aB oas 8aar I'd Sttil-
BEN i'm Gtaote getpobnt BAT. @fatt
beiien beitimnlt oas @eieB, onB 0ie
2i3ens erIt AS Stun0en mad erioIas
ter a~ppIifation oitsgelteIH ueroen
oarf.
Gas @fdtigFe. Srens.
Der Gum 0orfiduI8en): sic mol.
len ia nd6iteS Sobr ais meme
Sommerfriide &eflame maiden,
trifft Oa Ser Srt a1f idon iebt
8orbereitungen2
SduI5e: SaiuobI. @ege bobeu
mir idon berboten, sum 6iiden un0
8a6en rtilB iest a &arfe iein, nit0
30 @irte Jon ihon nit Sen Nrei-
len altfgeiblaganI
Der 6armarbefter @u1I
aet6lui9, fuelher ouf Der emil Guns
bin geh1rissn 6arm onssfsIt it,
fpurbe Dot einem 3n9tbsnF fnit gez
tDtet. gr mar i'm BsgrifF. 0ds 5ier
aus Dem Stale az fiibren, als bislss
Dor sinem Sunos erf9rat, 0sr garI'
&etbIuI9 na9geiaufen mar Tus
pferD I9lus aus, Der 6uf besIeIben
traf ben Manl ms gsfi9t brett iibsr
Die Nais, unb 3ertriimmerts Ben Gnd
bel. Der 8srlsbte fisl bur bic Gibe
oes Pfsroes uno murbe md arg gel
treteu, nobel er 0uetfdungsn an 6sr
5iifte unO cine &nieperrsntang bdpon
trug. Gtn arSt puroe geruFeu, Der pc
erite 9ilfe %lsttete, 10 Dab Der Meln
ins 6ofpituI ssbradt perOen tOnIlst
Sein 3uItdnb lift febr beoenilin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
Die aermiten.

gtei1 Srau6en tlagte Der Radbarin
9eut morgen IN aler Srit9':
e@ttr miro bas Gteben 10 iauer; 6as
n1adt
2te arbeit, Die etpise gaab'l"
lluo flGgIi9 ieuf3te bic g~Iad6nrfR:
n9(i9 6rildt OasieLbe 2eibl~
Go ItauOeH ut10 itnnben Die tranteu
Srou'n
@is gegeu Die Mitta9s8eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09

0ur9 BegDfrfen elmer
Cigarette entftdnb in Dem Maso5ia
Der ftGbaiT9en @nsnnitolt IN 2aflez
berq q. 90. elm 8ranb. burd ben Elm
G6aDsn bon 50.s Bis 10000 Max.
perHrladt lpurbe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
CARTOON COMEDY Is
BETTER THAN USUAL

One of the typical musical come
dies produced by Gus Hill will be at
the Lyric, Thursday, March Sth, 1t
being the fifty production of the
Mutt and Jeff" adventures in his
series of various cartoon comedies.
The slapstick foundation of the pro-
duction will please lot of people.
It's the kind of show that sends the
youngsters into spasms as the char
acters fall down and kick each other
about with great disregard of the
rights of man. Later they marry and
get some more jolts.
The principals are better than Mr..
Hill usually presents. The Mutt of
Ben Byron and Jeff of Louis Merkle
are. OF course, the main features.
Each of them can stand great
amount of punishment and both arc
good comedians. Kathleen Neal is
dainty and pretty and other parts
are well taken by some young people
Of considerable promise.
The chorus is large and abundant.
ly costumed. There are twenty mu'
steal numbers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
THE ATTRACTIONS AT The LYRIC AND OAK Play HOUSES
TWIN BEDS"
COMEDY COMING

An early booking at the Lyric Ia
Field and Margaret Mayo's
rproariously funny comedy, Twin
Beds" coming under the direction of
A. s. Stern a Company. Not in a
decade has any play scored such n
laughing triumph as Twin Beds"
story of domestic life in fashiona-
bic New York apartment house. It
is said to be rare theatrical treat.
The fun Is quick and clean. the lines
sparklingly Witty, and the highly
original complications in which the
characters find themselves so mirth-
provoking as to be almost irresisti-
BILE, and, best of all, II leaves a pleas
ant taste in the mouth. Twin Beds"
played for one solid year in New
York, delighted our Australian cou-
sins for six months and is now in its
second year in London, turning hun
dreds away at every performance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
MISS GERALDINE
FARRAR COMING
New York Herald.)

Frances unconquerable spirit has
been depicted anew in Juan the Wo-
man." a photoplay spectacle by Miss
jeanne Macpherson, in which Miss
Geraldine Farrar played the part of
Joan Of Arc and which was shown to
guests Of Jesse l.. Lasky and the Car
dinal Film Corporation at the Forty
fourth Street theatre on Saturday aft
ernoon. The public exhibition of the
spectacle will begin in that playhouse
tonight.
SO admirable, so sympathetic was
the whole Installation of the Maid
of Orleans life that 1t seemed some
thing more than a picture. The
voices, the visions and Joan's shining
armor were more real than any his
torian has succeeded in making them.
AS an illustration of the fact that
the sons of France today are fight
ing for their country as Joan fought
for it. an allegorical representation
of Joan before the trenches has been
added to the scenario.
Armor decorations of the period
fill the spacious foyer of the theatre
and the stage setting represents a
cathedral, dim with age.
Miss Farrar has merged her per
sonality into the character of the
Maid completely. Her'carmen on the
! screen was just sketch compared
with this faithful work. She as
sumed the virtuous and resolute
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
AT OAK THEATRE
this EVENING

De Wolf Hopper. who has the stel-
lar role in MIR. Goode, the Samari-
TAM" is under contract to remain at
the Triangle studio for an entire
year. He was born in New York in
1858, going on the stage in 1878 in
Our Boys" He had many import
ant parts before going into comic
opera in 1890. He was seen in
Wang" "Panjandrum," "El Cap
itan," THE Charlatan," Mr. Pick
wick" "Happyland, "A Matinee
Idol" and the Gilbert and Sullivan
repertoire He is scheduled to APP
pear in many screen features for
Triangle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
At The LYRIC
FRI. and SAT.

The regal beauty of Pauline Fred
erick is displayed to marvellous ad-
vantage in 1.-THE Slave Market" the
Famous Players attraction at the
Lyric, Friday and Saturday, this
week, in which she plays the proud
and naughty Spanish girl. 1t is a
Paramount picture, written by Fred
erick Arnold Hummer and directed
by Hugh Ford.
In "The Slave Market" Miss Fred
erick is captured by pirates and
seized by their leader as his favor
lite In her efforts to escape his at
tentions, she kills the great ruffan
and all his crew VOW vengeance. To
break her proud spirit they decide
to offer her for sale to the highest
bidder as a slave. The agonies Of
mind and body which this noble girl
endures in her struggle against the
overwhelming odds are portrayed in
the manner which has won for Paul
inc Frederick the undisputed title as
the foremost emotional actress on
the screen.
Thomas Meighan, popular Lasky
player, makes his first appearance
under the Famous Players banner
In this production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

tune, Eric Trent and Tully Marshall
as L'Oiseleur, fanatical monk.
The fire at the stake was repre-
heightened the realism. The monk
ish blaze cleaned horribly, but 1t
was not overdone. A large orches-
ira, under the direction of William
Furst, provided a special musical &C
compartment.
Aside from the drama, the his
tory and the romance in Joan the
Woman" it is not the least among
many great tributes which literature
and art have paid to the saint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
The Best Recommendation.

The strongest recommendation
any article may receive is a favor
able word from the user. 1t is the
recommendation of those who have
used 1t that makes Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy so popular Mrs.
Amanda Gierhart, Waynesfield, Ohio,
writes, Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy has been used in my family off
and on for twenty years and it has
never failed to cure a cough or
cold" Obtainable everywhere.
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
REDEEMINC LOVE
LYRIC TONIGHT

NcuccluiuB hONc, NioioSSo-
Paramount picture which was the at
}traction at the Lyric theatre last
+ evening marks double stellar de-
but. Kathlyn Williams, one Of the
most popular stars on the screen,
makes her debut as a Morosco player
and Thomas Holding, who co-stars
with her, appears for the first time
under the banner of that producing
company. In the case of Miss Will
liams, the picture represents her
first appearance on the Paramount
program but Mr.. Holding has been
identified with Famous Players pro-
auctions ever since he appeared in
support of Pauline Frederick in an
adaptation of Hall Gaines. THE
Eternal City" other important
members of the cast are Herbert
Standing. Wyndham Standing. Helen
Eddy, Jane Hickey and Don Bailey.
"Redeeming Love" is powerful
itidtlhb thc VI " Souh
try girl whose beauty fascinates a
gambler who comes to her town to
rest. She falls in love with him and
finally goes to the city wrere she
plunges into the life of gambler
and becomes so imbued with the
spirit of the gamesters that the get
ting of money becomes her only re-
ligion in life.
Before she had left her home, she
had been impressed by the person
atty of John Bancroft, a young min
lister. While Naomi is perfecting
herself in the art of gambling, Ban
croft is forging ahead in his chosen
field and is becoming famous. He
finally comes to the city and wages
great campaign against gambling
in which he finds himself pitted
against Naomi, who has won his love
despite the fact that her mode OF
life is so appalling to him. In this
double conflict between the growing
love Of these two and their efforts
to reconcile themselves to the dom.
ination of that love over the natural
antipathy which each feels for the
other as a representative of the op
posite code of morals, there is EN-
nodded big dramatic story.
The tale is not without its thrill!
for there is one big scene in which
a large touring car goes hurtlini
over a cliff into the sea, carrying
with 1t its passengers. This is ont
of the most remarkable acciden
scenes which has been produced oil
the screen and clearly shows tina
the big touring car, which was USE
for the purpose, was actually sen
over the cliff.
Though there have been man
elaborate settings in Morosco photo
plays of the past, the scenes shown
Naomi's gaming palace will be tn
most sumptuous ever built by tina
company. 1t is of mottled marbl
with an elaborate stairway and
lavishly decorated with mural panels
statuary and hangings, much afte
the manner of the celebrated casin
at Monte Carlo.
This picture runs again this aftel
noon and evening.