davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

Huntington 49, Preparations for
drilling Ohio Oil company's test well
en- the dome three miles north and
a little west of here have just about
been completed.
Two Lehi faremrs have been maxi
ing experiments in growing sugar
beets during the past two years. with
IA new system OF irrigation that gets
thirty-five tons to the acre. Their
discoveries will mean millions to
both the farmers and the manufac-
turers.
Highway from Brigham to Corinne
being metallcd with gravel
Brigham City. C. Crawford to
erect new greenhouse here in the
spring.
Salt Lake City-Farm bureau man
ayers to handle experiment in seed
crop pool for Utah growers.
Brigham City Eleven hundred
and ;orty-eight shares sold for wa
ter works. Success assured.
Utah mines produced $685. los
tons of coal in 1920.
Brigham City---Hammond Irriga-
ton canal to be extended here.
Manufacturers association to issue
pamphlets to boost Utah products.
Salt Lake--Forty thousand acres
Of oil shale lands to be developed in
Ulntah Basin.
7 Utah Power and Light company
planning for construction OF four ad-
ditional power plants on Bear River.
= Conditions in sheep Industry in
southern Utah could not be better
reports James Hooper.
I Veernal-Uintah Packing and
Provision company to reopen plant
Woodwork to be resumed on
Grand county road soon.
Salt Lake City TO have new light
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
The FIrp RsauIsIts.

T~o.ySarold TON was out for a
walk with mother They met . small
boy m shout same age, lie was very
Interesting 20 Tom. because Of the
Moih~t Nsid: We'll shah WI buy you
hat hEs thaL Tomr Small Tom
e"nSidersd = while snd then said
"Ss. ought 70 hs's tong paGts srkt'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

ing system on three main streets.
Total value Of metals from mines
Of Utah in 1920, sl6,OOo,Ooo, slight
increase over 1919.
New factory OF Cache valley Dairy
company Of Wcllsyillc started oper-
alton butter and cheese to be chief
output. Competent butter and cheese
maker employed and large supply OF
milk contracted for.
Eden celebrated completion OF
fino water supply system,
Salt lake Columbia Trust
company purchases bank building
for 100000,
salt Lake -Catiln, Nevada, shalc
oil Products company financed here
operating on large scale.
Salt Lake City-Contracts totalinr
sS1, 200 let for irrigation conslruc-
''on VOTE.
"' ''" ''''' WI POI " ''''
plant reopens, giving work to ESQ
men.
SUI i''' ''.' h'' '''p'i''"' w
'i"''ois '''"'.'." az h'eiopo 7'"'
'iiii'g pio'V' " 81 i''"''' 'ou'''
''''' i'''''' ''''"'o'' "''''' wv ~
GU :" "'7'' "'''' NUNS w - ""'
~ PEI '0'A''
op''n's" y ". N..'''s'' p''"' ''''-
pie''' mus S',N'. 81 VI ~" !" "''
tory
N'-'' o''. WIZ" ''Su''''u VII
u'" ''o'o'' ''''''' " O0i''' ''' =" ~
uu'e 'iH '''''. '''''p''" 'o' "0'''
s'ocN'
EUREKA mines report ore ih'' NET
improving
utahs iarm crop TOT i'%o Va'ueu
az S4S'l|9'oUo'
EN'ehsioh OF movement s'ar'eu oS
Montana wool growers TO ina a mar
LEI Tor their product through coop
eratiye manufacture ana SAFE OF VIZ
gin American wooleh goouS was lore
cast at convention OF National WOOL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
Toek a peek petorc Answerlnu.

Took Peck Before Answering.
Al the time OF tests In the schools
the small fry were very busy discuss,
Ing how lawful hnrd" the questionss
were and wrlnkling their brows I'm
anxiety rs to whether they'd passed
There Is humorous side to the mnt-
ter, however. One smMl glrl reported
that she knew she had her first ques-
ton answered correctly. How arc
you so sureT" inquired mother. Well.
II was to name % birds and, as thSe
teacher left the bird chart open No
that place. II was easy" was tho
naive rep.y.-Sprlngneld Uninn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
oncnacd.

Miss Violet Chandler, who Is can
dlduie for county school supcrinicn-
dent has requested the Torchlight nor
TO refer 10 her friends who are help
ing her In her campaign as he SUP
portcrs. Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

"Nou ~ T." said lnm. 'hot zero. I
oud2 taye 'e rat Tor six minutes
longer That is, Only pru.p.Vlu'sed
to stay hc'c nh;ll ten Her eyes wan
deIe,i Gs.f a, ecisanE, ba,i M.slfully
10 tnr door.
1he Di.d = IN sp.iled.
We'll see VboLt mat, ,,e said I'm
sorry you don't remember me. II you
are Indeed Miss lmOgene Pamela
Thornton. used to take yoI on my
knee often, many years alo."
Yamela could no longer be startled
by such snnouneements.
That's what TOinIuson sad this
morning." she remarked. Ever since
last night, everybody meet s-en> 80
Ito know my real name. | don't un
derrtand a."
please trust me-" said Mr. MilyunS
'and youn soon understand u lot more
than ihat" He drew slip trOm his
pocket Now, do answer ME careful.
~. Tell me the addresses VI the FIRST
four places you and Maggie lived In
after your father died"
~ can't remember the Arst," said
pam, but, after seconds thought.
ratified or the names OF three streets.
and located addresses approximately
by describing nearby corners promi.
nent 10 chllds mind for one reason
or anorser. Those are the next
three" sn@ .sid. AFTER char we
wpnl--"
Eur Mr.. Mg,uEs was sa:lshc,i.
"Ihars enough for fvrt.inthies, my
dear Im esaylae-d that ysn arv the
psrsoa For whom TIE Arm Of Mhypns
Branch L kGruAs aSs been sesr,n.os
fer yesra De ysi fe,srmhsr you
/erSst.pncle. Asa Thosn.ssr'
"Ya.A sd Psrs,s. sSs1'e ~ss6el
Asd p~rrer ~ bar eyed: BAT d.du
know he vas leAi-
psn hrsn ne "M - ~
e'Aha AT "'s"" "AA' 10 ~
hsn
" -
FAihem' YOU - 'o' ASWi' yoN
A',ui's'e' W. 49,
!op' anu NC "sS' eu' "'S us, -"
,,n 49,. .h,,,I..,.d
deni holne' "ea s"uI.v'e"
you "S'e =" 'o.Se' ~, ,na'' >''
MT Mnyu'S so's'N' e,''t y"u
great-nhcie u'eu' DC rspeh'eu very -
fective'y % the way he treated your
father. and left You IN Income OF zen
thousand dollars a year.
Pamela sat M very straight and
then SINK slowly into the pillows at
her back.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
From a Dlstanos.

10 Il not also plsaslut ~ have .
FrfsRa cn'ns frSw Ais,IAc.f -CAI.
pp.s slssa;cr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
FISHER NAVAL POST
DANCE WAS SUCCESS
Brilliant Gathering in Gold Ball
Room and du Barry Room at
Hotel du Pont.

The little red poppy. which has come
to be universally recognized as the
memorial flower of the Allied dead
was evcrywhcre IN evidence last night
at the Poppy Day Dance" and five
hundred given ty the John L. Fisher
Naval Post. No. f6. American Legion
in the Gold Ballroom and du Barry
room of the Hotel du Pont Combined
with it's festive atmosphere WAS the
memory of the American soldiers who
died in France, and the affair. the first
Of its kind ever held in this State. was
n decided success.
Scenes in both the ballroom and the
du Barry room presented a brilliant
K.fhertng and the social life of VIII
uaknRton Was wen represented Although
GUvernnr William ID. Denney WAS pre-
vunted from attending by the press of
businas1 at the capitol, the presence Of
the rnsnbers OF his staff lent an official
air TO the Assemblage.
The program. bearing the gold in
sigma az the American Legion, was
crowded with twenty dance numbers.
An intermission was announced shortly
after midnight for the purpose of draw
ing the card awards. Dancing con-
tinued until the early hours of the
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
IN nEMoRIAM.

In sd bat loving remembrance of w
X. Jackson. who died May IS. 1907.
Sisters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
CAPE MAr, n. ,.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. :.

WeSfr,inSfor Kentucky A.. neAr BaDch
"~~~i Elevator 70 street. Private
baths, runntns water. @. A. Kopp. Owner
and Prop. Open AL year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

wurs brought hars hy the woman wsrs
kept IN the prison with her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
STOCK PRICES co LOWER
UNDER SHORT ATTACK
Entire List Depressed After Early
Supporting Orders Steady
Market at Opening.
BY Associated Press to EVERY F,ven,nr

~ <~~~ooiSSe~t Y AcrR ~ GV0fy fkNentng-
New York. May 2s.--(wall Street,
1870 a. Supporting orders in
steels. equipments. motors and repre-
sentative oils at gains extending from
liherai fractions to a point, impaired a
semblanoe of firmness to the stock
market at the outset OF today's deal
inxs
Within the flrst half hour, however,
the market reversed its course on re-
newed selling pressure against certain
OF the leaders. Crucible and Republic
Steels. American Car. II. S. Rubber.
American Woolen. Houston OIL and
Steomberg Carburetor reacted 1 to 1 n
points.
Prominent specialties. such as Arneri-
can Tobacco. Corn Products, Inter
national Paper and Industrial Alcohol
also reacted.
Preliminary rates of exchange on
London were moderately higher.
Noon-During the forenoon shorts di-
rected their attacks mainly against the
rubber tire group. Those issues lost
i to Pa points on further unfayorable
trade reports.
Equipments made additional reces-
sions. notably General Electric and
Pressed Steel Car. Several of yester-
days weakest features, including
Central Leather. preferred. and Rem
ington Typewrfter. also extended their
losses.
Secondary oils and a few of the high
er priced shares. among them Standard
On OF New Jersey, were lower by l to
) points
Dealings In rails were nominal. St.
Paul. preferred. losing / point and At
lanuc Coast Line two points.
Call money opened at per cent as
against yesterdays early rate Of sa
per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
GEN. MOTORS SELLS A PLANT
w. c. Durant One of the Pur-
chasers of Sheridan Concern
for SIS, ,OOO, 900.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Nuncie. Ind. May 2s.-Anrraunce-
nenf was made today of the purchase
of the Sheridan Motor Car Company, of
this city, from the General Motors Cor
poration. by w. c. Durant, founder and
former president OF General Motors. ID.
A. Burk. president OF the Sheridan Com
pany, and others.
The deal which involves the plant,
equipment and good VIII, was reported
10 involve about s5, ,ooo. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
OIL TAKES ANOTHER DROP.
y Associated Press TO Every EVENING

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Pittsburg, May 25.-Further reduc-
tons in the price of crude oil were an
nounced here today by the principal
purchasing agency. The new prices
are: Pennsylvania crude, 50; Corning.
Sl.so; cabell. s1-S1; Somerset, s1.60:
Sonerset light, $3.50.
The reductions came as a surprise
10 on men who had expressed the belief
that the bottom of the market had been
Duach~d for the present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
POWDER QUOTATIONS.

Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4 Co.
dH Pont Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
PHNNsY GETS s5,7o0, 900.

l. e. C. Approves Application For Gov
eminent Loan to Pay Matnring Bills
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. May 25.--ApplicaTion Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad for a gov
ernment loan of SIS 200 900 10 enable it
10 meet maturing obligations. was ap-
proved today by the Interstate Com
msrce Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
On Bad Check Charge.

Abraham Rothstein of Kennett
Square. Pa, charged by Max Berlin of
JOB Rodney street with uttering false
check was arraigned in Municipal Court
today and at his request hearing in the
case continued until June 2. The amount
of money involved was not large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
aLoox ALrxs- slsTHn FRIED.
Reading Woman, NintAken for Kin,
MOthcred Her Two BAhies In jail

by Associated Pr ~ to Every Evening.
Long Island city. N. r.. May 25.--
After spending four days In jail, Mrs
Bertha zclinslxy OF Reading. Pa, was
on her way home today after 1t had
been learned she was arrested through
being mistaken for her sister. to
answer "A charge of larceny.
Jacob Rnisces, a hotel proprietor
brought Mrs. zelinsky from Reading
in the belief she was her sister, vera
BonowslSi. whose freedom he had OBJ
tanned by putting UP bail when she was
arrested on the larceny charge. The
delay In discovering tho mistake was
due to Mrs. zcinslsy's inability to
speak English.
When Mrs Zelinsly Was released. at
torneys conferred to send her back
home. Two infant daughters which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
axsosrs
cApH NAY. n. j.
Hotel Cape May c,s: s::.s' s:.':!:s.s M:s, e.! =; .

furutAti~d thrOu9b0ut. Mcdevn hrrprDGf ron
struction ztsD rooms. 10 catus Ever
comfort aod couv~ntepc< Rupulas 4atfr
~ rseh room, superb broad Dcarb
Tennis. Bathing. Boating.
Sailing. Pishing. Dancing
Bathing pavilion add fully esslIyt0 or
axs ON premises. Fiotshsd eonffrff 4fe4
road. Send for auto road nssD ~ ts~
ferSy.
q. II. KNOTT. fs~~e~. hAnav~r
BOOKING osse-. iso Broadway. NJ
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
bLANCH SWEET AT
 COLUMBIA TODAY

winsome Blanche Sweet has the starring role in That Girl Montana a picturization Of the novel by Marah Ellis Ryan which comes to Mauk's Columbia theater as a feature attrac- tion for Tuesday and Wednesday.
 That Girl Montana was a wiIl-o'- the-wisp from nowhere The man found. her in an Indian tribe where the blonde hair betrayed the fact that her blood was of the purest white He took her 10 civilization and when he did he started one of the most dashing romances of the west If you like great biz western story. full of action and the atmosphere of the clean outdoors. fun Of girlish laughter and young love. this photoplay will prove one of the most enjoyable of the hot weather season Blanche Sweet Is seen at her best and she Is supported by a notable cast
 A special musical program by the Columbia orchestra with a violin solo by Fred Barlow. director. adds a bii of color and entertainment that could
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
MADE THEM EVEN

M. D.-T paid you Slo a few days ago to eliminate the knocking in my machine; now it's just as bad as ever.
 Mechantc-Doctor. may say the same of my rheumatism which you treated So we 2ight call 1t square.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
''GREAT REDEEMER" COMING THURSDAY
 ID THE COLUMBIA
Thursday, Friday

A story rich m the human elements powerful fin its dramatic interpreta- ton and rare in its scenic grandeur. story of strong men and good women. masterfuliy told by that mas ter producer. Maurice Tourneur comes to Mauk's Columbia theater next Thursday under the title of The Great Redeemer" IL win be the fes- ture attraction Thursday. Friday and Saturday
 Advance reports on The Great Redeemer" dwell with especial force upon the unusual beauty of the pro- duction from a pictorial standpoint as well as upon its intensely dramatic theme and the tremendous moral message it carries 10 all who view it IL has a picturesque western setting. its central character being Dan Nal Toy. a desperado and train robber. It is filled also with tender love interest exciting adventure and spiritual exal- tation- The narrative concerns the regeneration of the intrepid Dan after he has been caught robbing the mail train and is incarcersfed in prison. There a miracle befalls him and the action resulting from it cuiminates in dramatic situations of transcedent fn- terest.
 A special music program by the Columbia orchestra Fred Barlow. di- rector, a Hall Room boys comedy. This is the Life and a Ford Edu- cationai Weekly are other program numbers for the three days starting Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
THE GREAT REDEEMER"
o e st c 10 . Th rhy
 
PLEASURE SEEKERS" AT COLUMBIA TODAY

The truth of the old adage. pleas ure Is very seldom found where II. is sought" is exemplified in the new Elaine Hammerstein picture. Pleas ure Seekers which is being shown as a feature attraction at Mauk'S Columbia theater today and Monday
 The story by John Lynch demon strates in a delightful manner that tiny country village Is very likely to be the abiding place of more real happiness than the Great White Way of New York
 Miss Hammerstein portrays the part of a quiet winsome girl who succeeds in turning a profligate youth from his constant search of the pleasure he never finds She does this by marrying him-but it is then that her real problem starts. obstacles she has not counted on are uncovered but undaunted she quietly eliminates them one by one until the road to real pleasure and happiness is open
 A PriZma natural color picture. the first of the new series and declared by critics to be the most artistic work ever produced by a camera is another feature of the program for today and Monday
 A special musical program by the Columbia orchestra prepared espe- cially for the picture by Fred Barlow. director. is another program feature. A violin solo by MT. Barlow has also been arranged
 A Hal Roach comedy. entitled "Hobgoblins" and a Goidwyn- Bray Photograph are other program num- bers for the two days. beginning to- day
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
THE RUNWAY MATCH IS NEW BILL TODAY
 AT THE RAMONA

Charles Hoyt's great American comedy The Runaway Match" will be the offering of Brandon Brothers Pioneer Girls at the Ramona theater for three days starting with the ma dnee today at o'clock Hoyt has contributed many gems to the Amer ican stage, including The Texas Steer "A Bunch of Keys The MiHwhite Flag" etc and is known as one of the best writers of comedy. The Runaway Match is considered one of the best It is combination salad of laughter consisting of pep" ginger and snap and garnished with a real plot and humorous situations that make a capital vehicle for Bob Greer, the dynamo of comedy. and his fellow funmakers- It promises to be big laugh festival, with a very in- teresting story, beautiful melody numbers. interpolated as just the right spots, clever dancing specialties by the dashing Pioneer Girls chorus dressed in bright, new. fresh and clean wardrobe creations which should be ample ingredients for a good evenings entertainment and that is what one goes to the thea ter for.
 A riot of melodious song hits will be introduced. some of them right hot from the publishers They will keep you whistling and humming to your l self until you are safe home and in | bed and then some Bonnie Mack, B L Nelson, Cal West, Dorothee Bates
 and Bob Greer have some new catchy numbers and the Pioneer boys quar- tette. which Is admittedly the most
 popular feature ever brought tc l Phoenix. have some novel surprises
 for their patrons starting today.
 Brandon Brothers will see that ths show is in first class shape and l promise a first class production ir
 the way of scenery, equipment ana
 lighting effects
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
THEDA BARA STARS 1T THE HIP TODAY IN
 'LA BELLE RUSSE'

So many have been the remarks. and so persistent the stories that Theda Bara died at the expiration of her Fox contract, that the manage ment of the Hip theater hastens to assure screen fans, that the original Theda Bara, the vampire of the silver sheet, is very much alive. In fact she concede to be her greatest picture La Belle Russe." from the celebrated stage drama by David Belasco. It is one of those sparkling dramatic pro- auctions for which the great Russian Jewess was so justly famous when she leaped into the limeHght on the Fox program La Belle Russe" was written by David Belasco. the world s greatest dramatic producer, and in it there is a wonderful part for the worlds greatest screen vampire. She is seen in the part of La Belle Russo, a French woman of questionable rep utation, who loved a young officer of the guards. Despite the fact that her shady past stood between them, she was madly infatuated with this boy, and when he tells her that he is to be married, she plans to wreck vengeance on him and the girl he is to make his wife. As the story reeks with dramatic instances and finishes with gripping suspense, it gives Theda Bara one of the greatest op- portunities of her career. and she makes much of it. This is positively the last picture in which the great Russian will be seen, as she amassed a fortune before the camera, and has gone back to live in her native land It is fitting ending to great screen career, that she should make in this picture a very wonderful stage play, which is a bigger success as a screen offering that 1t was on the legitimate It remains over for Monday at the Hin
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
U VALLEY OF THE MOUNTED" OPENS
 AT STRAND TODAY

Way up in northwestern Canada from the other side of the Canadian Rockies is the only frontier left in the whole world. they say that no criminal has ever escaped the North west Mounted police The finest body of frontier police in the world is this red coated, fearless bunch of men who serve for small pay and who some times are gone on a trip over more than six months. through the untracked forests, over the snows. the hills and mountains, on the trail of the murderer and the criminal of this great outdoors Into this country went William s. Hart with a com pany of his own. including his bride to-be- Eva Novak. and enlisted the aid services of the great Northwest Mounted police force in taking the most remarkable picture of his career. "O'Malley of the Mounted" Hart is seen in the part of O'Malley. North west police officer who has never missed his man Into the little set clement of the northwest comes the outlaw gang disguised as cowboys. to attend the greatest broncho rvsrsng contest and rodeo ever seen in pie lures. Everyone of these outlaws had price on his head and there jour neyed O'Malley, price of the North
  back his man So far the picture tells the story of the grim duty of one of the finest members of the famous Northwest Mounted police O'Malley had never failed-that is why his chief sent him to bring in the mur- derer of La Grange. a saloon man. Bud I.anier, a youth. proves to be the man O'Malley is after and then begins a cross country flight of the | hunted one. with O'Malley always | following like an avenger on the boy | trail. He overtakes him. arrests him | and then the real kick of this story | Is disclosed in the telling of why this trusted and cold steel-nerved police officer turns the boy loose, goes back and faces court martial. and perhap. death sentence. You have guessed it." as the French say, find ths | woman" It was a girl. the sister o the boy who caused O'Malley to rnak, the one and only slip in his long anC | faithful career as woods sleuth. It i, a smashing story, a big tale of a bis man. grimly determined in purpose surrounded by the great silent wood
 of the north with wild life on ever, | hand. and it is said that no pictur, has ever equalled the scene in whicl William s. Hart was fortunat, enough to snap. one where the west ern cowboys meet for the interpolate, part of this picture. If you wan plenty of pine woods the grip of story redolent of grim determination "O'Malley of the Mounted" will prov
 a revelation. for it is unquestionabl, Hart's greatest picture IL remains a the Strand for days. starting Sunda. and is augmented with a clever com
 edy and the Pathe News.