davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

pictures the year has brought forth.
 The Woman God Changed" as a story made 8 striking impression on all who read 1t, but as a screen drama IL Is declared eyen more pow erful.
 It is the story of woman, buff feted by the winds of misfortune un- ul fate relents and shows a way to happiness beyond the lerrors through which she has lived Seena Owen as the woman Is said to be wonder ful E K. Lincoln Is at his best in the leading male role. The ..~. of players includes Lillian Walker, If. Cooper Cliff Joseph Smiley. Templar SaXe and others.
 The story deals with Anna Janssen, a beautiful dancing girl, who gives up her career 10 become the common law bride of Alastair De Vries. He rouses her Jealousy by paying marked attentions to chorus girl. She pleads with him not to desert her and he throws her from him brutally. Later that night when she sees him with the chorus girl In the Oriental cafe, she takes d revolver from her handbag and shoots him dead. This is the testimony at her trial. with which the picture opens,
 IlNS years 6ldpSs anu IHOHldS Nc- Carthy, detective, takes up the nar- rative. Anna has fled to Tahiti where, she Is employed in an amuse- ment resort Mccarthy traces her to this place and places ber under ar rest for murder. There is a hitch in the exhadition negotiations and the two miss the regular steamer for San Francisco.
 Then begins one of the most dramatic climaxes ever portrayed on the screen. It leads up to a conclu- sion that is striking in It's force and appeal. The Woman God Changed" will be at the Strand this week only beginning tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

y Guy" and the latest Fox News will
 Up The Road With Sallie" offer. thls captivating commedienne q role Tn which she can be as capricious. as Vivacious and as lovable as may be expected from the delightful characterizations she has shown on the screen in the past
 Sarah Elizabeth Waters, known to her intimates as Sallie. returns from convent school to find herself un- interested in the petty affairs of her small home town; and when her uncles will provides her with $5.000, along with each of the other loga- tees, she kidnaps her staid old aunt irt her car and sets out for adven- ture. Whichever of the heirs uses his inltlal bequest to the best advantage IS to receive the main residue of the estate.
 A storm comes up and the ad- venturers take cover in d seemingly deserted house where they later find two young men. One of them carries q locket which Sallie recognizes as her uneles and so she immediately suspects the boys of being criminals; when she unwittingly displays big roll of bills, they too suspect her of burglarious entry. The storm con tlnueS for five days during which each pair tries to reform" the other. Saliie and Smith Jones'" as he calls, himself, develop great fondness for each other
 At the abatement of the storm the sheriff quarantines the house. his taking. 1t for another from which d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Macdonald handles the role: edmiea-' bly.
 The play fairly abounds in grip ping situations that change in tho twtnkling of an eye from pathos to humor, from strong dramatic ten sion to the humorous whimsical.ties of little Freckles, and from the mil lionaire palaces on Fifth avenue to the scenes of the Ghetto.
 Supported by Wesley Barry, David Winter, Wade Boteler, Jean Dumont. Harry O'Conner. Evelyn Burns and Tom Mcclure, Miss Macdonald, in Stranger Than FicLion." reaches the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

The eye of the convolvulus hawk moth has 27,000 facets. That of the butterfly l7,000, the house fly 4,ooo. the ant 50 and the silverfish only 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

lcazar theatre for the week begin is latest comedy de luxe, "The Fall be the added features.
 .'When he learns his mistake, the ban on the place is lifted; and smith Jones" confesses to the aunt that he is the legitimate owner of the house and reveals himself as the lost true heir of the uncle's estate.
 The aunt keeps this news from Sal lie but after they returned to their home. she summons all the family to conference, and when "Mr. Joshun Cabot" is announced, Sallie looks up and sees-"Smith Jonesi" After in- coherent explanations, they finally understand each other completely and satisfactorily-very satisfactorily indeed.
 The story is said to b - excru ciatingly funny one, where trrepres- sible people get themselves into one ludicrious situation after another, ant the final denoument is reached at the pinnacle of pyramidical com plications.
 Larry Semon, Norma Nichols, Babe" Hardy and Frank Alexander are responsible for the mirth in "sShe Fall Oiy." This combination keeps things moving through two reels of mechanical and acrobatic novelties. They illustrate the ice cream jag of the future, show the spirit of the departed automobile, a musical mule, and walking hunga- low All of these are Larry's own discoveries, which help make the Fall Guy" one of the funniest comedies of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

TT HE story of beautiful woman-butterfly the wheel of care-free world, who kills her lover her escape to the South Sea Islands-her capture the .hipwreck of herself and the officer who is bringing her back under arrest, desert island their years together there alone.
 Then follows the,rescue-ther return 10 civilization and the bar of justice. Then
 A climax that is startling-unique
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

In addition to q story which is based upon the efforts of a society girl to aid in the arrest of noyori- ous band of croks, Stranger Than Fiction" will bring to the Rialto theatre, the latest appearance of Wesley Barrs. who takes a most in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

pathetic little lad whe always finds a soft spot In the hearts ef these whe see him.
 As Diane Drexel, a New York society bud, Mss Macdonald has n most charming role. Bored by her li>-> of teas social functions, more teas, and still more functions, she decides to take an active part In capturing the Black Heart gang. This Is indeed task, and something that leads her squarely into the den of a band of desperate gunmen. What follows calls for exceptional acting and character portrayal and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
WATER CARNIVAL AT LOCKWOOD PARK
Bid Attractions on Weeks Programme-Double Or
 chestra for Dances

AnoShr week full of features is offered by the Edgewood park man agement starting today. when Al Weinbergs orchestra will give Tree concerts to the park patrons aV Dreamland pavilion. This feature is offered in connection with the big swimming day planned by devotees of water sports.
 Since the announcement by D. c. Picard that he had made an analysls of the pools water. and found 1t 10 be in a more sanitary condition than any bathing pool he had ever exam ined, swimmers have been tlocKihg to Edgewood park each Sunday ana night, and attendance marks nave been shattered.
 Wednesday will be an eventful day in tte history of the park, when the first water carnival of the season will he staged by the park manage ment the programme to get going at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Prizes have been offered for the diving and swimming events with Ed Spencer in charge.
 The double orchestra stunt for Wednesday and Friday nights is again on the programme this week On these two nights Al Weinberg s Edgewood Park orchestra and Will liam Nappis Paramount orchestra have been engaged for continuous dancing. There will be no rest periods between numbers Also dancing will be featured every night during the week. with Al Weinberg s orchestra vending the music.
 The chicken dinners at Mountain View Inn, served daily and nightly, the playgrounds for the children, the picnic grounds offered free to family, fraternal and church picnics, and the swimming and dancing programmes have all collaborated in making Edgewood park the official play ground for the population of Bir- mingham, and every week sees new attendance mark hung up.
 The eye of the convolvulus hawk moth has 27,000 facets That of the | I flu 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Paper made from hsmbee pulp is said to be of high quality and suited for the better grade of printing paper. Factories for making paper fl om bamboo have recently been es- tablished in Indo-China, and similar undertakings are about to be launched in Trinidad. Burma and British India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Says the NeIU York World:

we peer into the future of motion picture production when we behold SO fascinating a cinema play as The Woman Cod Changed It can be seen two or three times with mount inS interest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
"7he Woman God Changed
 With AU Star Cast Super Feature at Strand Monday

Action, romance, intense, drama and beauty in every particular will be brought to the screen at the Strand theatre this week when "The Woman God Changed' will be shown, Picturized from the story by Dom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Byrne with an all-star in the princi- pol roles, "The Woman God Changed has met with a wave of universal praise from critics wherever. It has been shown.
 It is ranged as one of the greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

high mark of her career as 8 screen actress and has fashioned a picture that can be enly delight ts these whe See 1t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Up the Road With Salie :"
 With Constance TaLn1adge Comes t0 ALcazar Monday

Constance Tamadge Up the Road Sae Julia ers from the novel by the by Francis Sere will
 attraction the Acazar the tomorrow Larry Semon his latest comedy de luxe The Fall Guy and the latest Fox News will be the added
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
HUSH! MAY ALI
Son BECOMES A
DARING SLEUTH

ITO be a detective is a thrilling
experience" says May Allison, beau
tIful young star of the new Metro
comedy drama Peggy Does Her
Darndest" which will be featured at
the High School Friday. "even II II
is only on the screen"
In this scintillating comedy Miss
Allison is seen in the tom-boy role
OF Peggy Ensloe--a young society
girl who, is not content with being a
girl and who prefers the companion
ship and sports OF her brother to
that OF her sister. Among the MANY
,hings which this mischevious and
,ewitching beauty has taken up as
/ fast and furious hobby Is the BAT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

chat the driver can see at least two
hundred feet ahead.
Z. That In payment Of material
hauled upon any public road the
payment for such work shall be
based upon so much per cubic yard
or per ton.
8. That all road supervisors shall
be held responsible for the require
ments imposed and for any unjusti-
fiabe neglect shall be removed from
Office.
This plan is sponsored by Messrs
f. p Hansen and L. P. Peterson who
will obtain enough signatures to
command consideration and will
then be presented to our Legislators
for consideration and as guide in
drafting law to put its suggestions
into effect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
CACHE BOOSTERS
HAVE A Good
ROADS PLAN
CONTINUED from Page one)

law and regulation with regard to
road construction and maintenance.
2. That all bridges and culverts
shall be built at least two feet wild
err on either end than the graded
road and that an approach shall be
extended. at least two feet ON each
side of either bridge or culvert with
q drop of at least six inches TO ell
inmate severe bumps to vehicles
and automobiles. ct is assumed
such approaches will be built Of
concrete.)
8. That the dragging of all roads
must be done at the time and in
the manner prescribed by the coun-
ty road commission.
4. That uniform grade must be
established before any gravel or ma
terial is hauled for a roadbed and
that a pocket or recess shall be pro-
vided into which the material for
the roadbed is placed and that the
grade shall be at least four feet wild
err than the roadbed on either side
with sufficient browning to provide
good drainage. That all materials
for road bed shall constitute such
aggregates Of gravel, shale, clay.
sand an dearth as will make a COM
pact rod impervious to water. That
the material for said roadbed shall
be composed OF gravel, shale or
crushed stone that will not pass
through two inch mesh screen plac-
ed at an angle OF forty-five degrees
in screening.
3. That oil borrow pits and ei-
eayations made upon any county
road shall not prevent the operation
Of a moving machine for the de.
stroying of weeds upon said road
in conformity with state law and
that all barrow pits. embankments
and excavations must have slope OF
two feet to one. except where rock
cement or other hard materials jus.
titles sleeper slope in excavation.
s. That all trees, willows and
distractions shall be removed sc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

AS close friends of the late Agnes
c. Cassidy, we desire to extend our
thanks to the many friends who paid
loving tribute to her memory. We
would especially express our graft
tude to all who assisted in the pre-
paIations for funeral services, In
compliance with her expressed wish
es, for the charming musical selec-
tions rendered, and the many beaul-
full floral offerings, all of which
were mute testimonials OF the high
esteem in which she was held.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. l.. BARRETT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
BIG SCARCITY or
SHOES In
POL AMI

Shoes are being worn in relays I'm
Poland
There are not as many as one pair
for each person in any part OF thar
war ravaged country and in one ar
ca Of normal population of 100000
only three pair Of leather shoes wets
to be found
One OF these pairs woro chiidrena
size and theoret'~-. belonged 80
one boy. r"t he proved himself n
true SPORT and Is letting them for
certain hours of the day to his play
mates. In stormy weather when
the precious footwear would bs
subjected to more than ordinary
wear all Of the children stay indOora
and barefooted to conserve them.
Thousands OF other children, not
so fortunate as the little group abous
the single pair, are going barefoot
through the winter. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

fling art of being detective. What
is SO particularly thrilling in this
role, says Miss Allison Is the fact
that II gives girl the opportunity
20 appear in all sorts OF costume
which she has always wanted T.
wear and which are not proper to .
young lady under ordinary circum.
stances. II is role which provides
this magnetic young star the great.
est opportunities of her brilliGn,
career.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

This citizen Of the world n on@
Of the most ingenious, versatile 6e-
ton molders Of this or any other day.
To natural talent he has been for
tunate in adding wealth Of expert
ences gained In the U. s. consular
service at Rio de Janeiro and Per-
nambuco, Brazil; Lorenz Marques In
Portuguese East Africa and Mexico
City. His first story "Home" ap-
peared anonymously and created
much comment. 1t was followed by
Through Stained Glass" "John
Bogardus," mot All the King'a
Horses" and "White Man." He Ia
best when indulging his gifts in a
blend Of romance and humor, excel
lently exemplifcd in the recently
published novelette, "Taxi." We have
been fortunate in securing this for
serial reproduction in this paper. IL
will start soon and we recommend
that you read every line Of it. A
rare treatl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
Home VS.. House.

Tome cannot be given US. We may
be given a house, place TO eat and
sleep. This Is not a home says the
Western Methodist A home Is a place
Of love and rest and pence. Love and
rest and peace must be deserved, must
be earned Nobody con hand them 70
you AZ so many packages, They are
matters Of reciprocity. II you have
none to give there WI be but Iittls
Tor you 10 receive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

Perhaps the strongest ~ causes
which ever produced IRE was an
ant hill There Is Il species OF AM
known ms the wood ant which makes
nest entirely OF vegetable matter
Under certain circumstances this may
fcuGcnt until Il gets hot enough to
begin 10 smOlder Then comes a
breeze which fans the spark into
flame and the result may be serious
forest fire
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

We are told that there IL mn "lh
Greek leecnd that Eoclides, sevrfnt
centuries before the lime " Christ
In Attlra. established pedestrians
record that has never since been
beaten. EDclldrs was n messenger
who. hc'ng sem from Athens 10 bring
some holy FIRE from Delphos, nInde
the tourney there and hnck-l25 nIiirS
10 all --m the sum" hay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF J. @. Teuscher.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at the
once Of W. r. skeen, 400 Eccles
Bldg, on or about June 25, 1921.
aDte of first publication January
20. 1921.
Date OF last publication March 8
1921. 2sis mINzsErTEH
J.. G. TEUscHER.
Administrators
W. r.. sKEEN.
Attorney for Admir-. Adv-3-2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
"Shlbboleth.s

Shibboleth has the meaning Of
"test" or "watchword" or distinguish
Ing cry or phrnse OF party. II wns
the word by which the oileadlIes dis
tinguIshcd the fugitive EphraImIles ut
The rords Of the Jordan. The kph'
rnlmIies we're moi able to pronounce
sh and called the word "sihho'eth"
tJudgcs: 6-6). whereupon they were
slain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

NormnIy says pr GcoTrey Ecyeo.
n persnn hnS lhO0u millions of blood
col1,nsclrs circulating n his body ftO'
ME suffering with ms pmnln might Try
cuunr'ug ihcm IN ted Lonfon Punch
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
MCKERROW GIVES
FINAL ROUND
UP TALK

The Utah Agricultural College
Roundup came to an end Saturday
with a lecture by DR.. w. A. McKer-
row OF the University of Minnesota
on cooperative creameries. The
Roundup has been the most success-
full conducted by the institution. ov-
er one thousand farmers. business
men and housewives have attended
one or more sessions.
DR.. McKerrow spoke strongly IN
favor of the increased use OF dairy
products and the establishment OF
cooperative creameries. ut has been
shown by exhaustive Investigations
that there Is a direct and vital con.
Injection between the use of dairy
products and national greatness, ="
declared DR.. McKerrow. Those ma
tons which have led in the race to
ward civilization have generally
been big users of the product Of the
dairy COW. China, Japan, India have
not produced vigorous civilizations.
The average span of life of the or
Iiental Is ten years under that of
the occidental.
I'm our large cities in America
investigations have shown that those
individuals who are hig users Of
milk and butter are more resistent
to disease. have greater -yigor and
Hive longer than do those who do
mot use dairy products. Yet In the
United States the use OF milk has
decreased twenty per cent in tho
last ten years"
Dairy substitutes will not take
the place of dairy products in the
diet. said DR.. McKerrow, because Of
theabsence in the substitutes OF GER.
tain fats. DR.. McKerrow told how
he had helped put over number OF
campaigns in Minnesota for the
lgreater use or milk. and butter. "Ir
the United States today there are
2.6 pounds or substitutes used FOL
every five pounds of butter. Thi:
copdition must be changed not onl!
because the development OF thu
great dairy industry demands II bu
because the health of the nation
calls for II.
'Tn Minnesota the dairy industr,
is the largest in the state. In 1922
1--WE produced ss0.0O0.OOO worth o
butter and $780, 900 900 worth o
dairy products. This was $50,
1000 900 more than the value OF II
on ore produced by Minnesota, We
Minnesota produces 40 per cent o
the total iron ore produced in tn
UNITED States.
"Tn Minnesota we have Gil coor
lerative creameries, For the las
L., ,,oa., .ho.a n,oop,n,.to. have M 1
The farmers from 6 to 10 cents NOR
a pound for butter fat than hav
the homeopathic institutions. Thi
has been possible because OF tn
high quality of butter made and be
cause only operating expenses and
small sinking fund are taken out /
running the creamery. The cooper
alive creamery Is one of the mos
important factors In the developmer
of the dairying industry.
"Uiahns declare that they are to
far from the market TO develop
Ibig butter trade. This is a fallac,
In Minnesota We do not sell on
q product in st. Paul. We ship II I
. the finest markets In the country /
z New York. Boston, Philadelphia an
4 Piltsburg."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
MAY PETERSON AN EXCEL.
Lent COOK

May Peterson the charming and
fascinating prima donna OF the Met
ropolitan Opera company who win
give a song recital here at the tab
ernacle on Monday anuary "a. is an
excellent cook. Miss Peterson did
not graduate from any high-brow do
nestle school but gained her praeti-
al experience in the greatest school
in the world-her mothers kitchen
You see, being the eldest girl in a
family OF ten she spent much of her
tme helping her mother.
Miss Peterson has become quite an
'xpert in the preparation of many OF
hose dainty. delicious. delightful.
telectable delicacies which would
ring Joy to the cookies OF the heart
u even the most blase connoisseur.
She is always looking for new re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
The Paper Used In eIbles.

The oxford India paper used In
Bibles is still manufactured nnder
speclal conditions which nre kept Sc
cret. hut numerous limitations NJ gnoH
qualities have sprung up.-The Ar
gouaut.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
From a Distance.

Is II not also pleasant 10 have n
friend come from disiEncuf--Cn
nese classics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20

A, the top is the tree where. II
NJ said, Daniel Webster hung his
soythe when he left the farm and
The path from that tree led him
on and on. but always up
Through the halls OF Congress, TO
the laying OF the Bunker Hili
Monument cornerstone. to the
once OF secretary OF state. and, In
the opinion Of many. TO the posi-
tioa OF being the greatest orator
and statesmen the country has
ever produced. SO the American
Forestry Association has an
nounced the trees acceptance for
che Hall OF Fame on the anniver-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
t'%FIc

cipes and ideas in cooking. Last sea
son on her tour OF tho south she was
invited for luncheon to the home Of
n very distinguished old southern
family. Here she was served among
other things. with come southern
hash, made as only good old south
ern cook can make 1t. It was delight
full. Miss Peterson thought she
would like TO ask the old eolored
cook how she made II. Accordingly
when an oportunity presented itself
abe slipped out to the kitchen and
asked the old nanny" IL she
would give her the recipe or tell her
how she made such delightful hash.
To wh,sh te old colored woman an
swered: why bless your heart hon
ey, you don make hash. Lordy no,
Hash Just 'cumulates.'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
For COUNTY IuDGE

Being impelled by both my personal
ambition and the insistent demand Of
the people from all parts Of the
county, have decided to make the
race for County Judge, and hereby
announce myself a candidate for
County Judge Of Madison County
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary Of August 9th.
My character and my attitude on
all public matters are so we'll known
that it is unnecessary to go into those
details, except TO say that IL the peo-
pie see fit to honor me in this signal
manner, I shall bring to the admins
tration Of the duties Of the Office
whatever of honesty, fairness, and
impartiality there is in me. ! will
be the Judge Of no party, class or
clique, but Of Madison county.
Adv. JOHN d. GOODLOE