davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-10

IdIIic d OH Jl JlSkl I'D SVe SFu-
ce, jako by il nebyl leta videl.
"Oh, dedecku, jak jsem ra-
da, re isl konecne prisel! zvo
lala nahle nervosnim tresenfm
premozena.
Pan Greylock podival Sc
zkoumave Ethelce do oblice-
je a pravil ustrasene: "Co ii
schazi, Ethel? Cd zkousky
pred tfemi dny isl Sc povazli-
We zmenila; isl bleda jake
mrtvola; co Sc ii stalo?"
Ona polibila stareho pana a
ichtela svou roztrzitost vese-
lynn smichem zakryti. "Ty Sc
mylis dedecku, jest zde tax IL
cho jako V hrobe; vsecky div
ky jsou pryc, tax i mnohe uci-
telky; posledni tfi dny styska-
10 Sc mi zde strasne."
"Nuze tedy priprav Sc, od-
Ijedeme okamzite. Avsak neco
mi jeSte napada. Slecna Hale
ova pravila mi, re jsi sla hle-
dati prsten, nalezla's ho?"
Ethel sklopila hlavu; jeji
dedecek byl tou jedinou oso-
bou ma svet6, pred niz Sc oba-
vala. "Byl to opalovy prsten,
ktery isl mi ma vanoce po-
slal," pravila; "bohuzel nena-
sla isem iej; - jest mi no
velmi Ito"
"Nemysli nan vice, drahou-
sku; koupim ii iiny. Vzdyt'
WIS.," dodal dsmevem, re je
no starry oblicej deset let
mladsim vyhlizel, ''ze potfe-
bujes sv6 prani pouze projevit,
ahy mu bylo vyhoveno.'
Riditelka, iejiz zvlastnim
milaCkem Ethelka po cely ten
cas- byla, zatim vstala a po-
spisila dolu, aby Sc svou zami-
lovanou zackou Sc rozloucila.
Take sletna Haleova vratila
Sc mezi tim ze zahrady. JeSte
nekolik slzi, n6kolikere obe-
jmuti a Godfrey Greylock od-
vadel svoji vnucku do koca-
ru, ktery pred domem cekal.
Nedaleko o sloup lucerny
stal muz, ktery zdal Sc odho-
dian byti, divku, kterou milo
val. jeste jednou spatfiti.
Kdyz jej oci Ethelciny postre-
hly, sejmul klobouk a uklonil
Sc, Gimz ma sebe obratil po-
zornost star6ho pana.
"Kdo jest ten clovek ?" ta-
zal Sc pan Greylock sedaje do
kocaru vedle sve vnucky.
Znepokojena sm6losti sveho
milence, odpovedela: Jest to
Monsieur Regnaud, ucitel hud
by V nasi Skole, dedouSku."
Ten cIov6k vyhlizi jako di-
vadelni herec; poznal bych
jej opet mezi tisici,' odpove-
del pan Greylock a podival Sc
jeste jednou zpet ma postavu
u lampy stojici; "jest cizi-
nec?"
ga - ia = to Jest" kokta-
Ia Ethel, "slecna Haleoya pra
villa, re jest re zapadni Indie,
re byval drive velmi bohatym
ale nezdafenymi lspekulacemi
re priSel o veskere sve jmenl
takze Sc nyni vyucovanim hud
be ziviti musi."
"test to velmi nepredlozene
cd riditelky ustavu, zamest-
navati jej We skole pine roman
tickych divek; jest dosti hez-
kVm, ably kazdemu zenskemu
stvoTeni hlavu pomatl."
Ethel naklonila sc zpet a u.
lehcila 81 hlubokym zivnutim
F"Ja nemam rada hezke muzer
dedecku," pravila co mozna
bezstarostne. "Krasa jest dar
ktery by mel vyhradn6 zenan
Ivyhrazen byti. Povez mi pre-
ce," pravila, ably rec od pode
zfeleho pfedmetu odvratila
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS.

Forester Greeley OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
expressing the forest services appre-
citation Of the fine spirit OF co-opera-
tion shown by scouts in observing
Forest Protection week, writes as fol
lows:
This is not the first time that the
Boy Scouts OF America have been
called upon to render service for the
government and your efforts IN this
philosophical movement to preserve
our forests from needless destruction
have been in keeping with other note.
worthy achievements of your admir.
able organization. II is pleasure 10
feel that the boy scouts stand as a
unit for fire prevention and reforesta.
ton. But 1t Is also more than pleas
Ure-it Is an assurance Of an invaIu-
able aid In work Of the utmost pub
lie Importance"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

together with black silk cord ending
In small silk tassels. White beads out
line the neck, shoulders and ends OF
the sleeves and they are scattered over
the body of the blouse like small jew
els, each with four little black beads
about 1t, to set 1t or. There is moth.
ing more distinguished than this com
binatiOn of black and white when 1t Is
well balanced.
Blouses made of the various black
crepes nearly all show touches Of one
or two colOrs, with henna and sap
phire much considered. Bands or en-
placements of these Colored crepes are
introduced by the aid of stitchery or
embroidery in the body Of the blouse,
but the colors are sparlngly used.
Sometimes Il single flower motif in ap-
plique or embroidery is ingeniOusly
placed near the waistline or near the
shoulder, and IT seems to emphasize
the brilliance Of black in these crepes.
Cross-stitch, ladder-stitch, herringbone
and figotinc. rs well as French knots
play important parts in the finishing
Of new houses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

TN THE pursuit of novelty de-
signers have succeeded in making
blouses the most versatile of our
belongings. They reflect every new
idea that enters the field OF fashion,
besides exploiting some that are their
own. The charm OF novelty is about
all that can be added 10 them-they
have captured the most beautiful fab
RIGS, made the whole range of colOrs
their own and are developed in as
many different styles as dresses are.
The overblOuse grows In popularity ;
II is a dominating AFFAIR that de.er-
mines the character Of the toilette,
and II is vastly becoming because II
disposes Of the waistllne in such n sat
isfactOry way.
The vogue of black, and black and
white, has been made the most of in
a distinguished company Of blOuses for
late summer and for fall. They are
all In the overblouse and tie-back
styles and nearly all Of crepe de chine
p geOrgette or other crepe weaves In
silk. In many Of them geOrgette is
used in combination with other crepes
as in the blouse pictured here, which
has a yoke and sleeves Of black geor'
gette and body of white crepe de chine
II Is cut In the kimonO style and gath
cred into a short, smooth fitting pep
lum that is split at each side and lace'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

"On With the Dance is , ro-
nance Of love and home, and of
Pleasures pace that kills on tho
Great White Way. Lavish beyong de-
scription. Every scene a revelation.
Flashing into prominence with the
suddenness and brilliancy of a me-
teor, Mae Murray was the smash.
ing hit of the 1915 edition of the
ziegfeld Follies She was immediate
ly besieged by the motion picture
producers and signed a contract with
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora,
ton, starring in such winners as
Sweet Kitty Bellairs," The Pillow
Girl" The Primrose Ring" and
| AT First Sight" Miss Murray has
never had a more congenial role
than that of the heroine of "O1
with the Dance" David Powell Is
one Of the most accomplished actors
of the screen. He Is a Welshmar
who started his dramatic career OF
the London stage with Sir Beerboln
Tree. Coming to this country, he en-
tered pictures and has appeared a.
male lead in such successes as 9TH,
Make-Believe Wife" with Bill,
Burke; Under the Greenwood
tree" and Counterfeit" with EIsi,
Ferguson, and the Irene Castle fea
ture, THE Firing Line" As the he
70 Of "on With the Dance" he doe
the best work of his career. At tn,
Lyric yesterday, today and tomor
lrow. - EFF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
LYNN, MASS, BOY SCOUTS
BUSY

Here are q few Of the many reasons
why Lynn should stand behind her
boys scouts, according TO those In
charge Of recent financial campaign
In that city.
January 12.-Scouts distributed 200
posters for Y. ID. club.
February l4.--Held Feed the Birds
Hike" to Lynn woods, distributing
grain ana suet to the starving birds.
February 20, -, 2s.--Scouts assist
ed residents of Home for Aged Wom-
en- In salvaging and sorting their per.
sonnl property following that disas.
trous fire.
February.-The scouts assisted dur
ing coal shortage by delivering 100,
pound quantities. by sled TO homes
where there was Illness.
Removed snow from more than 100
buried MIGRANTS.
April.-Contrlbuted S23 to the fund
for Americas gIft 20 France Of
which the average individual contri.
button was cents.
April 23.-Ahout fifty scouts
searched in the vicinity Of coal
wharves for missing Darish boys.
April 24.-ScOuts found cap on Ma.
hant beach which was identified as
belonging TO one of the missing boys.
This led TO search by police, resulting
in finding the two bodies in the harbor.
April 30.-Distributed 10000 hand.
bills for chamber OF commerce "Clean'
Up Campaign"
May l.-Dlstributed 1922 min.
iuture American flags for the Lynn
Loyalty league.
May 30.-MOre than 100 scouts as,
sisted the g. A. X. and Sons Of Vet.
ernns in decorating graves at Lynn
cemeteries.
May 3l.-Three hundred scouts In
Memorial day parade assisted veter'
ans by placing chairs at cemeteries
and serving water.
November 8.-Distributed about 40
600 handbills announcing the Red
Cross roll call.
November 0.--Distributed severa
hundred large posters for Red Gross
roll call.
November IL. Three hundred
scouts assisted American Legion a
Armistce day parade.
December l-24.--Collected and re
paired more than 1000 unused ant
discarded toys, books and games ant
distributed them to more than 30t
children who would not otherwise have
Aad joyful Christmas. The names
VI the children were secured through
lie Associated Charities and Catholic
Charities center.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
BOY SCOUT COMMUNITY SERVICE

Scouts Of Macon Ga, have been
making a sanitary survey of the city,
reporting to local health officials all
unsanItary conditions and later max.
ing a fOllOw-up to see II the health
departments requests for clean-ups
have been obeyed.
MontclaIr IN. j. scouts in camp are
enjoying their new shelter hall pro
vlded by the generosity of the scout
mothers Of the town. The boys them
selves are building the chimney which
Il In the process Of eOmpletlOn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
Eat FEDERAL. Wholewheat Bread
Adv
Dog Went to Church.

An English correspondent writes
MY terrier was very fond OF going
to church. He would sit quietly with
his nose between his paws. For two
successive seasons he attended all the
confirmation classes, l told the bishop.
Well, Tinker said the bishop, turn
Ing to him, I'm very sorry can't CON
firm YOU Tinker looked at him very
gravely, and from that day never at
tended another class" II may be add
ed that the story, as well as the dog,
lacks confirmation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

A mothers love for her son, who
has believed her dead for twenty
years, lifting her out of her charac-
ter of woman of the streets, caus-
ing her to commit murder to save
him from possible disgrace and MAX
ing her willing to be convicted at
her trial rather than tell the story
that light save her. Is the theme
around which Pauline Frederick
new Goldwyn play Madame X"
which comes to the Oak theatre for
two days. The picture is the film
version of Alexandra Rsson's fam
Gus French play. one of the strong,
est and greatest dramas ever seen
on the American stage. Madame
Y" presents Pauline Frederick in
the most remarkable performance OF
her career. But it Is more than a
star picture". It is a story so hui
man, so pathetic. so real. that there
is not an audience anywhere in the
world that can look upon II without
feeling moved TO its verv depths. Il
is being shown at the Oak today
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

Growth of Rpd Cross Life Saving
Corps throughout the country CON.
tinued undated during the last H>uI
year. summary Of the years
achievements by that Red Cross Serv.
ice shows. There are now 100 Corps
with IA total membership of more than
10000 members, Of which 1,276 are
sufficiently skilled in the work TO act
as examiners. Among the outstanding
achievements Of the Red Cross In this
field during the last year was the or
ganization at the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Of what Is per
baps the largest NE saving corps In
tno WOElA .M.AuA l....LA.sl.AAG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
Food for PuaIIIsts.

Correspondent intrigued by "stewed
uppercuts" on a bill of fare says he
ordered some. The dish turned out to
be stewed apricots.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

Fride Goes Before Fall. Her mo-
Their had brought her up as bird
dogs are trained--to keep her nose
in the air. The reason for this, OF
course, was so that she might not
have to notice ordinary people,
such as walters, for instance. But
when she snubbed the star quarter
back of the football team at the
College Prom she let herself in for
a chastisement in which the whole
college Joined. THE Snob" with
Wanda Hawley as the heroine Is
one OF the cleanest, most refreshing
stories Of youth and love and col.
lege life ever screened. 1t is as
American as the Statute of Liber.
ty! 1t will appear at the Lyric Sat
urday only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
At THE MOVIES

Henry A. Lehman has completed
the script of Love Is An Awful
Thing" in which he will direct owen
Moore the newly-wed Selznick star,
Mrs. Moore (Kathryn Perry will
play leads.
Dorothy Dalton has gone to Cal
ifornia where she will work at tho
Lasky studio in George Melford's
next production for Paramount,
Moran of the Lady Lefty, from
the novel by Frank Norris. Miss
Dalton and Rudolph Valentino will
be featured in the leading roles.
o Q . $
The Norma and Constance Tai
madge pictures, promised for revi-
val by Lewis j. Selznick, who made
the Talmadge girls screen stars,
have begun TO arrive on the screen,
Ghosts of Yesterday" The Moth"
and up the Road With Sallie" are
forerunners of six of the early plays
by each star that will be in circu-
lation during the coming season.
. o 8 o
Corinne Griffith is regarded as
the best dressed woman upon the
silver screen. For Moral Fibre" she
had had designed several elaborate
costumes, among them a street cos
tune Of brown busy willow satin
with bands of sable fur, a party
dress of white baronet satin with a
fringe of braided velvet and a waist
of silver lace, and an adorable XII
mona of blue satin lined with red.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
Only Anso1ute raIEure.

"As long as a mans alive" said
Uncle Eben, 'he kin be useful. Oars
only one real failure and OATS heart
failure"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

Swiss Have Women In Clergy.
Unmarried women are now permit
ted to serve as clergy in Switzerland
they must resign In the event Of their
marriage. ........ ..... ..,..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
Simplicity Of Character.

Simplicity of character Is the nat
ural result of profound thought
HaElitt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

S. B.. AN act to restrict the manu-
acture, transportation, possession. sale
and use of Intoxicating liquors, etc.
Received March %; approved March
90.
S. B. 8-An act establishing a State
Highway commission, prescribing the
powers and duties thereof, and author
izing the construction, maintenance.
repair and making of public roads and
bridges, etc. Received March %; an
proved March %.
S. B. 11-An act for the submission
to the qualified electors of the State
of Montana of an amendment to Sec
ton Is of Article XII, of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Montana. as
amended; creating County Boards of
Equalization and a State Board of
Equalization, and defining and pre-
scribing their powers and duties. Re-
ceived March %; approved March %.
S. j. M. Memorial to congress re-
lating to aid for farmers in drouth-
stricken areas. Received March %;
approved March %. =
S. j. R. 2-Relating to the State
Highway Commission. Received Mar.
%; approved Mar, %,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

Wherever ~fashiOnables congregate
IN an afternoon or evening in the COM.
ing summer, u eyes are destined t.
feast upon such enchanting millinery
as that shown above. In this groul
of four hats both France and Americs
are represented by models that vie
with one another. The topmost hat,
from Paris, is made of a fabric having
black cellophane figures on a henna-
colOred silk background. Another
French hat approves this long drap-
ing at the side. as shown in the round
hat of navy blue crepe with band of
pink crushed roses. Navy blue was
chosen, having black cellophane dec
grafton, for it's handsome rival with
black lace yelling the eyes and Ameri-
ca further distinguishes itself in the
all-black satin hat with cellophane
trimming and long lace veil that fin
ishes the picture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
SPECIAL SESSION SENDS
20 BILLS TO GOVERNOR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sale of bonds to acquire funds for the
building of a terminal elevator at
Great Falls. Received March 81; APP
proved March II.
H. B. 18-An act making additional
appropriation of money during the ~
month period beginning July /, 1921,
and ending June 80, 1922, for the pur-
pose of purchasing land for the Mon
tana school for the deaf and blind. Re
eived March 81; approved March 81.
H.. B. 20-An act to amend chapter
l46 of the Montana Session Laws of
1919 as amended by section Is of chap
ter 145, Montana Session Laws of 1915
providing for the levy of taxes or as
sessments against land in districts
having a contract with the United
States by adding subsection to section
40 to be designated as subsection 49-a.
Received March 81; approved March
q.
H. B. 22-An act repeating sections
6217. 6218, S065 and 8O66 of the Re-
vised Codes of Montana of 1907, de-
filming legal holidays and business days.
Received March 21; approved March
q.
H. B. 37-An act relating to the ere
alton, organization, government and
extension of irrigation districts; pro-
viding for a three-year term of office
of commissioners and for the expira-
ton of their terms of office in success
sive years. Received March %; APP
proved March %.
andso u Z-ofl shrdl etao tbs thth
II. B. 33-An act to appropriate
money for the expenses of the supreme
court commission. Received March %;
approved March %.
H.. B. 3G.-An act appropriating
money for the payment.o of per diem of
officers and attaches of the Seven
teenth Legislative assembly in extra
ordinary session. Received March %;
approved March %.
H. B. 17-An act providing for the
disposition and use of moneys derived
from bonuses, royalties and rentals
paid into the treasury of the United
States on account of permits or leases
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTERTAIN
MOTHERS AN DAUGHTERS AT
BANQUET FRIDAY EVENING

There was an enthusiastic rally of
mothers and daughters at the Camp
Fire Girls banquet held last Friday
evening at the high school gymnasium.
At six thirty o'clock four Camp Fire
Girls lit the candles of Work, Health
and Love, and then at the close of the
Camp Fire sang "Wohelo."
One hundred and forty mothers and
daughters were seated. The ceiling of
green and white draperies and the ia
bles decorated with frills of like color,
appeared unusually pretty in the a
die light.
A delicious dinner was served in a
delicious" manner by the first squad
basketball boys. No fouls were made
and the lineup added to the dignity of
the banquet. The spirit and service
of the boys and the fairness of the ref
cree, Miss Boyer, were truly appreci-
ated.
The final course-the toasts-was a
frank expression of the "ought to be"
and "would be" attitude toward the
Camp Fire organization. Miss Faller
as mistress of ceremonies, willingly
and graciously introduced the various
speakers of the evening. Miss Chris
tenson responded with a detailed ex-
PLANTATION of the nature of Camp Fire
work. Seven girls from the Tanda
and Knobese Camp Fires toasted to
the seven laws of the Camp Fire
Gladys Pool to Seek Beauty" Doro-
thy Hagen to Give Service" Rose
Peterson to pursue Knowledge" Ce-
ella Gritz to "Be Trustworthy" Julia
Murray to Hold on to HEALTH" Erma
Shoemaker to "Glorify Work." and
Mary Tattan to "Be Happy" The
girls gave some very practical sug-
g%estions for attaining these laws and
showed remarkable ability in present
ing them. They should be truly com
plimented on this accomplishment.
"Wohelo," the watchword of the
Camp Fire was then toasted in parts
in a very interesting way-Miss For
ster, "Work"; Miss Westerman,
Health" and Miss Dickinson, Glove"
A few mothers expressed a genuine
appreciation Of the Camp Fire Girls
and volunteered loyal support. The
last toast, "The Camp Fire and the
Community was given by Miss East
house. She showed how the mothers
might encourage the girls and thus
keep the fire burning. The closing
song, "Now Our Campfire's Burning
Low" was appropriate and very eff
f%ective. A social hour followed in
which mother and daughter" fellow
ship was enjoyed.
The spontaneous responses and the
interest shown proved the banquet a
decided success. Much praise is due
those who helped bring about such a
plo,ro,+ ,coqcinn ESpacially doac
Mrs. Shanks deserve thanks for her
willing service in overseeing the din
ner proper in such an efficient way,
The mothers present, representatives
of the community, have established a
precedent in supporting so Loyalty the
Camp Fire Girls, and now we are hop
ing these same mothers may inspire
the community Individually to learn to
understand the needs of the girls and
to boost the Camp Fire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25
First Congregational Church.

"Old things are passed away; behold
all things are become new"
Easter morning.-9:45 Easter pro-
gram of Sabbath School. 1000 Morn
ing worship: Prelude, Gloria, Invoca-
ton, Doxology, Easter Scripture Les
son, Hymn, Prayer, Anthem, "He is
Risen," chorus choir; Offertory Solo,
"Hossanna!" Jules Granier), Miss
Anna Brand; Administering of Sacra-
ment of Baptism; Reception of new
members into church fellowship; Brief
address: "The Inspiration of EASTER"
Holy Communion, First Benediction,
Silent Prayer, Second Benediction,
Postlude.
Easter evening.-Prelude, Scripture
reading and prayer, Offertory, Canta-
TIA, "Rabboni." (Loveland), by chorus
choir; First Benediction, Silent prayer,
Second Benediction, Postlude.
-Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-25

When youth and %springtime meet in
the mind of the designer of millinery
we are presented with such cOncep-
tons as those in the group of hats
shown above. One of the new shiny
fabrics makes the draped turban with
it's audacious dropping bow at the right
side. knife-plaited ribbon is response
BILE for the cheerful hat in rose color
that looks as if it might be made of
sea shells at the right. The odd and
dashing shape at the left has a satin
brim and fancy braid crown with a
cluster that comprises fruits, flowers
and foliage posed against it. The
wide-brimmed braid hat boasts of
lovely lines not interfered with by a
rosette and ends of satin ribbon posed
at the side. These are only four
among the myriads of hats made to
grace the heads of young women, but
from them may be gathered something
of the vivacity and the general bright
ness of new shapes and materials for
spring.