davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11

Mr.. Robert Griflth is home from
a busless trip to Montpelier and 9TH
er Idaho towns.
George sawata, a Japanese who
runs a restaurant, has been Ill with
influenza the past week. During
the night he was taken to the Preston
hospital but the young man died dur
ing the night His wife gave birth to
a baby girl tn, same night. The
mayor ami neishbors have furnished
a nurse for the woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. DAILY and son
Lee of Blackfoot are in our city for
a few days visiting.
Our scnool opened Monday with a
25 per ceit attendance. Meeting and
Sunday School were held last Sun
day with good attendance in each
ward.
Mr.. Acquilla Noble arrived home
last evening from Fort Smelling.
MINI. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Nilsson. Mrs.
Nettie Erickson and daugter write
from California that they are COM
fortably located at Santa Monica, and
are enjoying themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs rank winn enter
tanned at dinner on Friday evening
Covers were laid for fourteen.
The Farm Bureau will hold a
meeting on January 10th for the pur-
pose Of recognizing and discussing
very important business. r. l.. Ur-
egley and other good speakers will
be l nattendance.
The band boys were agreeably
surprised Tuesday evening at their
regular practice when Mayor Miles
and the refreshment committee for
the soldier boys home coming DEM
onstration came in with sandwiches
and coffee, cake. oranges and ban
anas. The boys enjoyed aud appre
ciated the thoughtful consideration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
ENGLISH AS She
Is SPOKE

II the children need little ex-
ercise in parsing let them take this
gem to their English class at school;
There is a great voice OF humanity
abroad in the world just now which
he cannot hear is deaf" This jewel
of rhetoric was submitted to the
British people by our President that
Mr.. Wilson can cmmit no wrong so
far as the use OF the language is con.
cerned, but the utteranee the we gu
ote appears to be somewhat out of
Joint. Even the densest among us
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
SMITHFIELD NEWS

SMITHFIELD. Jan. s.-Funeral
services were held on aturday over
the remains of Samuel Littledyke. an
old resident OF our city. The SER
vices were held in the First ward
meeting house under the direction OF
Bishop c. ]. Plowman. Elders Sam
uel Nelson. Gorge Done. Bishop
Plowman and VIM. Challis Of Logan
all offered consoling remarks to the
wife and children.
Father Littledyke was born in
England in 1929 and would have
been ninety years old next month.
He is survived by a wife and seven
children, all Of whom were present
at the services.
Several OF our young people will
be married in the temple today. Am
ong them are MIR. Glen Fisher and
Miss Sarah Tueller and Leonard Sor-
enson and Martina Grifflth.
Mrs. Mae cantwell arrived home
yesterday after weeks visit at San
dy with her sister Mrs. Calder Smith
On Sunday Mrs. Cantwell was in an
automobile accident and sustained
several minor injuries.
Mr.. Homer Mourtinsen OF Benning-
on, Idaho, is visiting his sisters and
relatives here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
BIC MEETING TO
Be HELD

SAN FRANCISCO, January T.
One OF the most important financial
conferences ever held in the west has
been called for Jauary II in San
Francisco by Governor James X,
Lynch ofe the Federal Reserve bank
The principal speaker will be Lewis
B. Franklin, director OF War Loan
Organization az Washington. Those
who will attend the conference in
clude Liberty Loan state chairman,
War Savings State Directors and
Women state cnairmen from Califor-
mia. Washington. oregon. Idaho.
Utah. Arizona. Nevada. Alaska and
Hawaii.
The governments finncial program
will be explained and particular at
tention will be given plans to curb
the activities of bond brokers who
are asking the public to sell their
Liberty Bonds Hold your bondsl"
is the appeal OF the government not
because selling them now means a
sacrifice to- original purchasers, but
because the government is embarras-
sed by fall In price due to numerous
sales. Sale of bonds OF the first four
loans will impair the success of the
Victory Loan.
The San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce is planning a luncheon to
honor Frakli the day Of the confer
ence. t,
Goveror Lynch has announced the
appointment of w. W. Armstrong as
chairman Of the Utah Liberty Loan
committee to succeed Heber ]. Grant
recently chosen president Of the
Mormon church Armstrong is pres
ident OF the National Copper bank
in Salt Lake City and chairman of
the finance committee of the Utah
State Council Of Defense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11

By special action Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Utah Agricultural
College. the date Of opening of the
institution was changed from Janu-
airy IA, 20 Monday January "a. This
action was taken following careful
survey Of influenza conditions in
Utah and Southern Idaho, from
which two Districts the College draw
the larger part of its students. The
Board found o rather general recur-
renee Of the ep demic and. rather
than run any risk where the health
Of the srudents is at stake, they de-
eide that IL would be wise TO post
pone the opening for two weeks.
While no dh;e has been decided
upon for the end OF the winter quar-.
ter, 1t appears likely that the period
will be shortened so that he quarter
will end late in March. With heav,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11

Rubber company.
Athletic goods costing $4,000
the largest single order for athletic
goods ever placed. was but one of
the many shipments of sporting ma
terial shipped to Yanks In France.
Among other items this order con-
tanned $500 soccer balls. 2.4O0 bas-
ket balls and 1900 foot balls. with
500 extra bladders. making a total
of 1880 bladSers. all of rubber.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11

their maximum are promptly and I'M
grudgingly provided.
with entire confidence call on
the bankers OF america to subscribe
and oversubscribe the current issue
Of treasury certificates and future
issues which must be made biweekly
in accordance with the plan outlined
IN Secretary McAdOO's letter of No
vember a." t u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
Rubber Big Factor

Aside from the incalculable aid
rubbr gave in me prosecution OF the
war In the form of war truck tires.
ballons. boots and surgical supplies
rubber contributed largely in its es-
sential relationship to the sports en-
gagged In by American soldiers. which
furnished such an extensive factor in
the remarkable morale of our troops
according to F. Richard Carroll, dis
trict manager of the b. F. Goodrich
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11

will admit that he who cannot hear
is deaf" and Of course We have read
before voices that the president fire.
quently hears. nut the connection be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11

tween the first and the last parts OF
the sentence IS obscure. But give
1t TO the children and let them wres-
tie with II at school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
Federal Bank NeUs

Secretary Of the Treasury Carter
Glass in telegram to Governor
James X. Lynch OF the Federal Re-
serve bank today stated that the ac-
tual cash outg5 OF $4,000, 900, 900
spent by the government in the
month OF December was the highest
reached during any month Of the
war. Actual money spent during the
last six months ending December 81
excluding transactions in the public
debt was s1o.es2, 900. 900, according
to the telegram.
The December total is $4,000. 900
less than estimated from figures
compiled by the Treasury depart
ment New Years day.
Secretary Glass followed this state
ment with an appeal to the bankers
OF the country to oversubscribe the
current issue o. treasury certificates
Of indebtedness.
America has almost reached the
peak Of production OF war materLsl
and supplies at che moment when
the ermis;.oe was signed" declared
the secretary Of the treasury. Her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
"A Debt of Heroes

The Fifth Liberty Loan will be
known as the Victory loan.
Victory Is not merely matter Of
jubiliation accepting surrender OF a
beaten foe and dropping the gun to
take MP the piow share In the fur.
row whore II stood when the call to
arms came.
The Victory loan is one of the
great obligations that come to the
vietors. Presiden Woodrow Wilson
and the memt ers OF the American
peace delegation are now in France
looking after the world obligations.
Our part now is to prepare to pay
in small measure the debt we owe
khaki and blue clad champions.
A large par Of the money to be
raised ia the Victory Loan campaign
next April will be used for the re-
Mobilization OF our wounded men.
The government will do its utmost
to restore every wounded American
soldier or sailor to health and self
supporting activity.
When the wounded man has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11

given complete medical and surgical
treatment he will be considered by
the Federal Board for Vocational
education. II bis disability prevents
return to work he left at the call OF
the government wide choice OF oc-
cspation is opeu to him.
If thS injured man needs an ar
tificial limb of any sort the govern
ment will provide 1t. Until his spe-
cial treatment or training ends he
will receive. regular compensation
and the family will receive the allot-
ments. The war risk insurance will
be paid dntil the end OF the vocation
al training II the course is elected
without necessity. but In this case
the allotmen,s viii not be paid the
family.
Instead OF finding dependent Grip
pies ad beggars made SO by an un-
coutry, they will be
highly trained heroes whose sacrific-
es win not be furnished by lack of
II you are worth victory prepare
now to buy Victory bonds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11

unstinted effort in men and material
undoubtedly had decisive effect in
bringing the war to an early conclu-
sion. The bills are now pouring in
which require the government to
pay the price of this great effort.
! THE money paid to the govern
ment's creditors will find its way
promptly back into the channels of
commerce and trade and peaceful en-
terprise al back into the deposits OF
the banks. Tie welfare OF the peo-
pie depends no less in peace than in
war upon the maintenance Of the
governments credit.
1--WE shall not shame ourselves in
the eyes Of our brave soldiers as they
return from the batlefields OF France
by failure to support the credit OF
the country for which they were
willing and ready to die.
THE war is won, the war bills
aust be paid. The welfare and
prosperity Of this fair land Of ours
AN only be preserved II the wap ex
'a-dltures Of the government now at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
"A. c. To Open
January 9th
,TafNR.

schedules and intensive work, stu
dents will be able to accomplish prac-
ticalIy full quarters work.
The College faculty has not ye,
had time ID take aetiop copeernips
the graduation Of seniors since the
meeting Of the board. u rs certain
however, that every consideration
possible will be shown them. Some
plan win doubtless be evolved that
will make It possible for seniors to
graduate In the spring or shortly af-
ter.
While waiting for the reopening of
school, the college plant will be by
no means idle. The institution is
getting ready for the 145th Field
Artillery, which is expected soon.
and the equipment OF the College
will be put to good use while the
is being demobilized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-11
Disturbed sleep usually
comes from some form Of
indigestion. Strengthen
tbe ptcinaeh and stimulate
the liver with a course Of
.Beecbans
Pitts
Lsss:.t Sale Of Aay M.dsci.s On 10 Weld.
Sold sverywhsrs. b Boxss, Zoe, use.

Largest Sale Of Aay M.dci.. a re Wsr,d.
= Sold svsrywksrs. : Besss. Zoe. use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
PEGGY INLAND AND TOM MIX FEATURES
 AT LOEW'S BU0U
Charlie Chaplin in "The Vagabond," Is An Added AttractiOn-An All-Star
 Vaudeville Bill

Among the reasons that make for the great. popularity of Loew's Bijou Is the fact that its many patrons are always assured of seeing a superbly attractive picture feature. This is easily accounted for, as nothing but exclusive first run pictures are shown, with none bNt the most noted stars of filmdom in the leading rcles Then again. the perfect projection, the one thing that Marcus Loew always insists on, adds to the picture. And speak ing of pictures. the offerings this week are among the best of the year and particu- larly we'll suited for the holiday season.
 For the first half of the week wtnsome Peggy Hyland will be seen in "The Web of Chance,'' a whimsical comedy drama in which the laugh triumphs over the tear. As an added attraction. Charlie Chaplin will be seen in one of his great million dollar comedies, 'The vagabond." For the second half, the daring Tom Mix stars Tn "The Feud, an exceptionally dramatic story with romance. thrills and tings.
 The programme for the week includes ten vaudeville acts, new screen comedies, animated cartoons, pipe and orchestral sc and other attractive features
 Peggy Hyland in new photoplay, The
 Dn4nce. comes the first of the week.
 The story is a lively comedy drama and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

SPAGHETTI CPratt City): In spite of your rom de plume, l love you still. Dorothy Dalton has left the movies pro tenn, 10 go on the speaking stage. She will appear in a play named, for inconven- fence, "Aphodite." I guess she will play the "Aphro" Miss Dalton will have to be a leader in everything. She has left a few new movies in her wake, however And t is rumored that she-will return to the movies after she has seen what it feels like to put few speaking words over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

CECILIA; Sweet Saint Cecelia, it was William Farnum, and not Bill Duncan, who played in The Tale of Two Cities And 1t was Florence Victor who rode in the death cart with him. She is the wife of King Vidor. And there is a tiny Suzanne Vidor nearly year old, in the family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
MOST DELIGHTFUL OF COMEDIES, 'M|CKEY,'
 AT THE COLONIAL
Irresistible Mabel Normand in the Greatest Comedy Ever Produced Is Spe-
 cial 3-day Engagement

Mickey" Mickey the irresistible the greatest comedy ever produced, is coming to the Colonial Monday for special en- gagement of three days only. Mabel Nor rnand IS Mickey and never was this romping tom boy queen of the screen so amusing and SC charming as Mickey, the girl who set America laughing
 It is a Mack Sennett production Mack Sennett is known as the greatest producer of farces the screen has ever seen, and i'll Mickey she shows that he is master of light comedy Because Mickey is not a farce, it is an out-and-out comedy, but it bears all of those touches of the mas ter that make Sennett productions stand out from the crowd.
 Mickey shows Miss Normand in many delightful phases First, she is a delight full little hoyden living in the mountains more or less ragged, but at perfect peace with the world. Then she becomes dressed up young hoyden, and then she vevelo2s into the charming young lady. In all of them she is delightful
 Mickey is the story of the daughter sof a miner, who is living with her fathers Spartner in the west. Her guardian man. tages to control his ward until she starts z to grow up, and then he is at sea, be- cause he knows nothing about women. At his wits end, he writes to relatives of his former partner, asking if they will take care of the girl.
 The relatives happen to be desperately in need of funds and thinking that every one connected with mines must be mil nonaire, they are over1oyed at the pros pect of having an heiress in the house, 50 they ask that she be sent immediately
 So Mickey goes to her relatives, who are prepared to fawn upon her in the hope Of using her moaey. For a while she moves in an atmosphere of peass and happiness. until the relatives find out that she is as poor as they. Then she Is made little more of than a servant ,n the house.
 After a thrilling adventure. from which she is rescued by the man she has grown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
AIzITA
Rex Beach's "The Girl From
 Outside" Great Photoplay
Stirring Story of Alaska Discoses Untold Future oi Screen-National Board of Review Gives Un-
 stinted Praise to Goldwyn Production

Rex Beach has again demonstrated his ability as the most consistent writer of great photodramas now appearing on the screen. His latest Goldwyn production,
 tThe Girl From Outside.'' which wih be shown at the Lyric theatre, beginning tomorrow, has won the unstinted praise of the national board of review More over, it was enthusiastically received by the managers of the new Capitol theatrN in New York, the largest theatre in the United States devoted exclusively to mos tion pictures. The manager booked the picture for two weeks, on Broadway, which honor has never before been ac- corded a regular release.
 The Girl From Outside" coming di- rectiy on the heels of MT. Beach's re- cent masterpiece, "The Crimson Gar denia," is proving to motion picture en- thusiasts the authors remarkable com prehension of the needs of motion pho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
SnABEL NoRMAND COLONIAL

most stirring days of American history The period shown in "The Feud'' lenls itself admirably to visualzation, and the most is made of that fact.
 All the characters look very picturesque In their costumes, according to advance reports on this pucture. Tom Mix appears quite at home in the 1860 costume, which he wears during the episode when he ,s drawn into the feud as the son of one of the warning families. Later the star is seen nn the Santa Fe trail, to which he has teen exiled after a feud killing. lie fits the role of frontiersman perfectly, and his expert horsemanship enables hin to perform several unusual stunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

is the type of production which provides entertainment for everybody. A whimsi- cal heroine who takes it upon herself to capture the criminal for whom her uncles detective agency is on the lookout. and then discovers that she is trailing the man she loves, is the center of an absorb ing plot which it is said gains in interest until the unexpected denouement
 Reports from other towns assert that Peggy Hylald never has been more charming than in this latest production.
 The Feud," the new Tom Mix feature, comes the second half of the week.
 This rev production is particularly rich in intrest for it's action is laid ih the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

tography. Every one concerned With the production became enthused at the wonderful story. The consequence of this enthusiasm of director, cameraman and actors has resulted in such fine work that Reginald Barker the director. was given big new contract to sign, and several of the actors, Clara Hor- ton, Cullen Landis and some of the minor characters. were immediately signed up for several years work under the Gold wyn. banner.
 Rex Beach story is promise Of thrills; but Mir. Beach is too fine :. craftsman to insert a fight or any other powerful scene unless the telling of the story demands it. "The Girl From Out side is the kind of story in which thrill ing scenes form part of the story They are natural are never aurid or overdone and consequently the picture moves so rapidly throughout it's seven reels that it seems like a two-reeler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
THE ANSWER LADY
By ANNE JORDAN


 If Mary Piekford wasn't named Gladys. Smith, and Thomas Meighan wasn't mar ried, 1 don't kEow what some people would do for something to talk about. People are talking movie and theatre talk these days, even men know as much about actresses as they do about baseball. To keep in line. Cassy,syou'll have to find out things for yourself. If there's any little question lowering under your bump of genius, cough it out, and write it plain. and Anne Jordan will answer it, even f she has to write to New York to find the answer.
 JANE: Oh, don't you love the name of Jane So smpie, and unaffected. I'll bet Jane never slept with her hair in kid cur lers in her life. I just know she has sctraight blonde hair. Yes, Jane, I'm com ing to your question. You want to know if Jack Pickford is married, and why he never acts wirn Mary. Jack decided that he might be handicapped in the family company. so he signed up with the Gold wyn people He is married to the beauti- ful Olive Thomas.
 ELLA-Bessie Barriscale's husband is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
IMPOSING ARRAY OF
 STARS AT PRINCESS
Two Big Serials and Sennett Comedies Are Booked
 for This Week

Once more tho movie fans of Birmln5- ham will find programme of varied de- lights at the Princess theatre this week. Short snappy stories of romance, com edy and adventure have been booKeo 10 delight them. Then, too, the two pig se- rials are growing more interesting with each new development. There is an inl- posing array of stars in the pictures booked this week, including Helen Holmes, True Boardman, Ham Hamilton Polly Moran, Ben Wilson, Neva Gerber w. S. Hart and others
 Helen Holmes comes Monday and Tues day in the tenth episode of that absorb ing serial. "The Fatal Fortune.
 As usual there is corking comedy half to the bill. First there is one Of the Sennett Keystone farmes. the kind that is full of fun and pep This one is called "Haystacks and Steeples which has lot of thrills mixed with the com edy. "A Mexican Mixup' is the third attraction on the big Monday and Tues day bill.
 Movie fans who have been following "The Stingaree'' know what an absorb ing story this is and True Boardman is an excellent actor with a good cast. Polly Moran heads regular Sennett cast in a rapid action farce, "Roping Her Romeo" Ham Hamilton is the star in Ham in a Jitney Bus These three fine pictures make up the programme for Wednesday and Thursday
 Episode of The Trail of the Octo- pus" with Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber, is the feature of the Friday and Satur- day bill. w. s, Hart will be on the same programme in "The Silent Stranger" to love, Mickey learns that she is really wealthy So she goes away with her sweetheart, while her relatives try td realize what has happened
 Just for good measure there will be a short comedy by the Christie companS shown with Mickey" This entertaining bill will be at the Colonial through Wednesday only only.
 Victory" Maurice Tourneurs great Paramount-Artcraft production. which is not war play and in no way deals with war, comes Thursday for the reminder of the week. Jack Holt and seena Owen have the leading roles in this production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

the movies, put he does not act He di- rects. His name is Howard Hickman. lie directs Bessie, nhich is more than mosI husbands can boast of doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

DlCkEY: hate to be the one to tell you that Dorothy Phillips is married But such news $ true news, and travels fast. Her husoand is the director. Allan Holubar. He directed her in her greatest picture, The Heart of Humanity