davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
! THE THEATRES ;
BIG CROWD HEARS
O'BRIEN'S MINISTRIES
Children From woodsdale orphanage
Are the Guests of Manager
Fred z. Johnson

Nell O'Rr!ea's minstrel troupe appear
ed az the Court Theatre yesterday ioi
TWO performances Last night a large
audience turned out despite the tnclem'
ent weather. With bright new sta--
settings. many rev songs and ieW 81.
the good ull' ones. together with Il rlrh
store ~ gags" which have been brought
as Ear up as prohih.tiOn and tho rail-
road strike. the show went over Blk.
With "Sugarto"t" Gattney. "SmoNe'
Gray. ",,-aC&er" Quinn and srv"r1. more
the comedians are aplenty and maze the
show tull Of laughs. Lillian R"" an"
Alma AtiiSS. two girls, appear n ing
largo cast. which Is something OUT or
the usual run. This clever stunt n"
doubt. Nil find many who Will copy
after ;h}S arrangement. A. Il appears 20
be the real punch that waS found saSN-
ing in most shows OF th:S tyIc.
MANAGER Fed Johnson h'd 'ae
orphans Of the WondSd2.e O:rhaNase
as his guests at the matinee. The ~
II. & VI. Shoe Company gave each ch!I"
a box Of toys. w&.ie James '''HnS DO
mated stocking caps and mItt"nS' H'o't!
w. II. Dr!ehrost "h':Eed win Gag OK
candy and the Youngsters d"i2rt'd u"
the best OF spirits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
READ HER LETTER

Emporla. Kansas. bronchitis LETT
me in a weak, rundown condition so
was TOO weak and frail to do my
work. took all kinds OF cough
syrupS and ronics. but did not seem 10
gain One day read about Finol and
tried t. commenced 10 improve. 1t
gave me a good appetite, it built up
NY wasted TISSUES. gained in weight
and i sr:eug, h"n"d and toned me up
Crnrra.ly. Ms. s. Y. Green. South
STATE S':c'r, Empovia, Kansas.
The reason VlDol Is so successful in
such cases IS because Il contains the
curative tisSu" building elements OF
fresh Gods Iy,rS without oiN. to-
gether with rhc blood making and
strength creating properties OF Iron
and Beef Peptones. which makes
Vinol without 4 peer for overcoming
Trail, weak. rundown conditions 81 On
per bottle. guaranteed Sold by Hoge,
Davis Drug Co and {. H. Griest G.
Co.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
CAPACITY AUDIENCES
ARE BAFFLED AT REX

Capacity audiences nj every perform
arce NJ the Rex Theatre continues TO ne
haftled by the uniGu" act of 7. 7. Se!hit
when he presented his "p!vtdcd woman
act. This IS by FAR tn" mos; hatt!!nS
act ever presented in Wheeling. which
il evident from the amount OF puhl!c
interest being shown. Before tn" week
ends Il j. lih"Iy that every S''!"Ntist In
the district VIII have something before
them t. Keep them awake.
This is not The only act that Is ere
ating considerable interest for III" Wit
and songs 81 Noodles Pagan has like
wise taken the amusement seekers by
storm.
In Fred Sicman and Gladys Sloan. the
rautagec circuit has very able team
of entertainers. while Alice T"sctt and
George ". Bennett present on or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
PITTSBURGH PAPER
PRAISES PETROVA
Star Actress at Court Friday and Sat-
urday.

The offering 1t the Court Friday and
Saturday with 4 matinee on Saturday.
will hc the famous STAG" and Scrcrn
star. Nine rctroys,. who vii! be seen IA
The White Peacock. The tfttsour%h
Lcadc- Of October IS. says IN part:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

best singing and dancing acts ever
shown her" y volume of fun IS sent
out hy Eddie Ga~~,idy. known as "Th"
Lad from LIuEhland." and VII" lives
up To his name.
There = a real sup"r-featiIre ph"t"-
play ''rh- NIaht Il"r~"n.tn." N when
Tom Mix Is Ill" star. together with 1
News Weekly and q CON. ~. AL t0g"th-
cr man uS vi III" biggest .:d best d"u-
HE bill yet shown. Try I" get to tn"
lex th.s week and y"uN always want
to get there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Big Man in audience. turning roundT
Can't you see anything?
Little Man (pathetically>-cAn't -
streak Of the stage. ''''~
Big Nan tsarcastlcally)-Why. thea.
III tell you what to do. You keep your
eyes on me and laugh when DO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

;ancee: this happens because or RCb-
crt'S employer. Il banker. requiring t'e
efficiency sake that none Of ms c'eVh"
may be- promoted unless married.
The employer himself falls In love
with the little girl from ptjon and the
acknowledgements follow quickly.
a competent cast includes Eve Lynn
formerly with "Pitter rattcr
The production Is the same used NJ
the Aston theatre. New York. last sea-
son. Seats on sale Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
.FULLER'S ORCHESTRA
CANCELS At COURT

\ wire was received yesterday from
the uanagemcnt OF the Earl Fu!icra
Orchestra. canccllu:: the engagement AZ
the Court f"r November %l~t.
Mr.. Fuller assured the local MANAGE
men, that he hopes 10 bring his must
clans here next spring on his return
from Cuba.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

love To IT," fat ranch cook to prevent
her: leaving.
Frank Hayes. tn" noted ar'"r VIII"
takes thu r,n'h hand role. thai at ZANE
t;r"N'S Lem ElilincS.' r!~t has - dem.
nnstrttc what Il g"eIl mSf"r'Uu" In"
!uSs Of such 4 r"nk would l." from n
rastrmu"m.Ic standpoint hv "t''n= a
Niece o. E"r ii" hcf"r" the cam"ri. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

second the agony caused him by having
to MAX" love to her.
"Th" Mysterious Rider" Is appearing
at the Plaza theatre all this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Thu poor!" Of the United states eat
enough candy and ice cream every year
10 build half dozen superdreadnoughts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

At midday on tho moon Professor
Very has demonstrated th.t the tenn
peraturc In the equatorial rcsion reaches
$50 r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26

that We may DO blessed In our con.
ference capacity and receive the In,
struetions that may be given and
make them a part OF our life's work.
Apostle James e. Taimdage ap-
proved what had been said. When
an architect has drawn the plans for
great building nd the contract is
let, the contractor first looks around
for men used to hard labor. for such
is necessary to lay the foundations
and lay them well; for II they are
defective no skill in those who follow
effaces the defects. So the Lord in
establishing this Latter day work
looked for good hardy men who
could and would lay 1t foundation
firmly and well.
Today we as a people are much
more respected by the world than we
were. Even the great newspapers Of
the world that have in the past given
much space to writer's against US. are
now closing their columns to such
writer's.
He read the paable of the labor
ers who were hired to labor In
vineyard and gave his explanation of
1t. He pointed out that those who
complained at the Masters ward
complained not that they had not re-
ceiyed the amount promised. which
was good wage. but that others re-
ceived more. So 1t is in life; much
of our grumbling is not because we
have not been greatly blessed and
have not receivtd all or more than
is due us, but that some one else has
received more.
Singing America, Benediction
by F. A. Mitchell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. ANNIE P.
OLSEN

Funeral services were held in the
River Heights ward yesterday after
noon over the remains OF Mrs. Annie
Peterson Olsen. The services we're
conducted by the bishopric OF the
ward and the ward choir was in AZ.
tendance. Musical numbers ver. al
so given by John Nielsen and the
Mathews quartette OF ProyiIu,lce
Mr.. Nielsen sang Face to Face" rnd
the quartette number was Jesus IL
Calling. The speakers we're Eld,r
Andrew Eliason. Karl A. Kowali.s,
John Wood, Bishop Erickson OF IDA
no and Bishop Barfus OF the River
Heights ward. These gentieml n all
testified TO the many sterling quail.
ties OF the departed sister. her splen
did character az a mother AMI q
friend. They spoke OF her servise to
others and Offered words OF sympa-
thy to the beresved family. Follow
Ing the closing song President o. n.
Dudge Offered the benediction. There
we're many beautiful floral offerings.
AT the cemetery the grave was dedl.
Gated by former Bishop Karl Wood.
Mrs. Olsen was born December s.
1916 at Wingoher, Sweden. She,
with her husband and family. emil
grated to the United States and to
Utah, settling in Smihfield in 1884.
later noting to Mink Creek, Idaho.
Fifteen years ago they moved to
River Heights where she had since
lived. Mr.. Olsen passed away three
years ago. Seven children. thirty
five grand children and six great
grand children survive. The children
are: Lehi Olsen and p. S. Olsen Of
Logan; G. L. Olsen of Mink Creek.
Idaho; Charles Olsen Of Big Piney,
Wyo.; Mrs A. Z. Peterson of Logan;
Mrs. Charles Bergquist and Mrs. A.
f. Westerberg of Mink Creek, Ida
no.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
MISS MANSFIELD
IN new SCREEN
PLAY

Martha Mansfield. heralded as
Americas prettiest magazine cover
girl has been permanently captured
for the screen by Myron Selznick.
who has placed her under long
term contract to appear exclusively
In Selznick pictures.
Miss Mansfields first appearance
under her new contract by coiuci-
dence is as leading lady for Eugene
0'Brien in his new production The
Wonderful Chance" which will be
shown at the Lyric theatre today. 1t
was with Mr. o'Brlen in 1.-THE Per
feet Lover" that Miss Mansfield ap-
peared when this popular star made
his first stellar appearance.
Although very young, Miss Mans
field has had an extensive stage and
screen experience. Her theatrical
debut was with VIM. A. Brady's big
spectacle "op O. My Thumb" at the
Manhattan opera house six years ago
Then followed two years of art work
with famous illustrators. She re-
turned to the footlights under the
ziegficld management and made a
trial picture with Max Under, the
French comedian about the same
time. Then followed an important
role i'm Al II. Woods production "on
With the Dance" and later part
with the ziegfeld Follies and /. Mid
night Frolic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
LOGAN STAKE CONFER
ENCE
tcontinued From Page one)

them and, IL we set example and
give good precepts We can do good
TO them and God will help and bless
as
Sister Edna Crowther sang II
know that My Redeemer Lives"
Patriarch Joseph Quibell endorsed
the sentiments in the song just sung.
Because of my being laid up during
the winter on account of an accident
| have not been as active as / might
have been az a patriarch and am not
as well posted on what others are
doing. want TO live and do all the
good can. spend much OF my
time in thetempls. | hope to always
be ready and willing to do my part
In the work of the Lord.
President Joseph E. Carbon of
Cache stake felt we had rejoiced in
the testimonies of the seakers who
proceeded him. He read the parable
of the Talents" and said that those
who have spoken to us during the at
ternoon are OF those who received
talents and made the use of them
that will bring in the day of recR-
oning the verdict "Well don good
and faithful servant; enter into the
kingdom of thy Lord"
do not think that anyone who
when called to act in responsible po,
sitions In the church have been pre-
pared for the position. But by giving
faithful service the Lord has blessed
them and enlarged them and prepar-
ed them for a successful perform.
ance of their duties.
This is a great work and | feel
that the greatest JOY that comes to
one in life comes when serving the
Lord well in whatever capacity one
is called TO labor. AS our experience
ripeRs. into knowledge we are able
TO see aud comprehend more and
more the work OF the Lord pray
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
APOSTLE TALMAGE
TALKS TO B. Y. c.
STUDENTS

Apostle James r. Talmadge met
with the students OF the Brigham
Young College yesterday morning in
devotional exercises. He referred to
some Of his experiences especially ip
his college days at the Lehigh Uni
versity with different educational
associations and with scholars of tie
world. to emphasize the point that
students gain rather than lose es-
teen OF people OF the higher class be-
cause Of religious training such as is
furnished them in the church schools
In addition to the inspiring talk a
special number was furnished by the
choir and one by the orchestra. These
special exercises given by the d. =.
c. are becoming very popular With
parents and patrons OF the school.
Yesterday more than one hundred
visitors ayaiied themselves OF the OPP
portunity Of the special lecture and
music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
MiCkiG Says, Shake
a Hoe aDdWig-
gle a Brush
BY Mickie


TIL mare tn presidunt of the
chambur of commurse tn bushes.
mems assosheashun, President Sws,.
Of the Furst Nashun1 bank, tn fire
chief. Harry Nelsun. III boy SCOTS
n everybody which's gotta lick O.
pride in this city has jined en- y
move to clean up and paint up.
'Fya gotta vacant LOT that's all
brok'n out with weeds n things like
rebuls in Mexico shake wickud hoe
m mae ut lux like yu keep yuro
Twin room or Ike yu shud keep It..
anyway.
va gotta houseY Dor the out
side lux like yure house had been
in nobody's land durin' the late
war? Get a paint brush aud slick
Il up.
Erybody's cot the habut. Eyun
the drug stores got stun to make
the gurls clean up and pain up. Joe
Downey sprung that un and iaffed
q lot when he did. Hell alwug funn,
just as komical as a Nurse.
An the plummers got bath-tubs-.
thas another one OF Joe's.
But anyway. T each NV va rassle
witha hoe or shuvvel or anythin' to
can tn weeds and then wiggle a
paint brush yure goin' q do lot to
help make this fine town.
No kiddin'. va better get on tn
)and wagon. Ontario. Cal, Report.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
Fest Authority Tor Phrase.

w0ud-be purIsts 10 Language often
critlcse the Sonth for the expression
you all" hut the South has the high.
EST authority on earth for Its use
Paul. In his epistle TO the Philippians,
wrote you an" and no higtsr authori-
~ ,hnn the Bible need be looked for,
Paul knew full wen the strength and
force OF you observation-disclosures
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
SIT.
UATIONS IN o.
MALLEY OF The
MOUNTED

| There are many situations in Will
liam S. Harris Paramount picture,
"o'Malley Of the Mounted" which
will be shown at the Lyric Wedn, s.
day and Thursday, which lift it GU,
of the ordinary western picture class
and place 1t in category by itself.
Some OF the punch scenes are pre-
sented herewith.
The memorable law of the Cana
dian Royal Mounted Pol;co Get
Your Man! How O'Malley follows
his quarry across the border limo in
to the United States makes a great
story.
o'Malley Of the Mounted hits upon
he sirikingly original idea of robbing
a bank to gain membership in gang
of outlaws so that he can capture
the man he wants for murder,
The biggest rodeo or roundup ev
.er staged for motion picture in
which the champion bronco-busty:s.
ropers and riders of the American
west take part. Besides the famous
bucking horse riding contests, n ere
are wild steer riding events. bare.
back bucking horse riding. fancy
roping and thrilling cowboy games
Another of William S. Harris grea
fights. This time as o'Malley. dis
guised as an outlaw, he fights a saw
age bully to finish in defense of
girl and boy. His scientific skill
is prevailing against brute strength,
when the bully reacherously stabs
him with knife. How o'Mally
whips the yellow cur with one hand
until he begs for mercy reveals ac-
ton which holds the spectators spell
bound.
How q girl and boy save O'Mal-
ley from being hanged by the mad
dened outlaws who think he has be-
trayed them.
Eva Noyak as Rose. riding a fast
horse. swings oMalley from the
groud up back OF the saddle. and
make good thrilling escape before
the amazed outlaws who were just
about to pull the rope which would
swing o'Malley into eternity.
The terrific explosion when Bud
With dynamite destroys the trail
from the bandits rendezvous permit
ting his sister and o'Malley to get
away
oMalley ropes his enemy as the
man rides by him like whirlwind,
resulting in the richly deserved
death OF the treacherous Jaeger and
the recovery OF his own horse.
AZ you an officer OF the law, loved
a girl and you discovered that her
btother was the man you were seek
ing to arreat for murder-but that
he was justified--whAt would you do
---trn him over to his fate or give
him his freedom7
You would do what o'Aalley OF
The Mounted did.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26

them and, II we set example and
give good precepts We can do good
TO them and God will help and bless
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
Enamlns opportunltY Wen.

Every opportunity peeds 20 be
looked at through the gipss Of prIn-
ciple. II may mean, apart from con
science, n chHnce OF making money
ar gaining social position, Of graspins
power; hut II II docs not pass muster
morally. q also means lOsA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
Ask Mel Ask Nal

"Why do. movie stars marryr asks
o cgntemporary. II IL a problem, for
they don't seem to need alimony near
ly so muck ne ordinary persons do
Minneapolis Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
Offended.

Miss Violet Chandler, who is cam
dldate for county school superinten-
dent has requested the Torchllght not
10 refer TO her friends who are help
ing her In her campaign as be sup
porters. '--Arknnsas Thomas Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26

Accept California" Syrup or Figs
'nly-look Cor the name California
IN the package. then you are sure
our child il having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-26
TO THE TRADE

Reductin in prices by agricultural
implement and steel manufacturers
was anticipated by. us early in Jan.
uary last. AT that time we adjust
ed prices on our entire line. We are
again making an adjustment in. line
with the reduction recently announc-
ed, '' ,,sa4tAlI
This last adjustment briggs the
prices on our entire stock in line on
a basis Of the latert raw material and
transportation costs.
Quality OF goods. service and the
advantage OF quick delivery on COM
plete goods and extra parts eonsid-
cred, warrant us in acking for a con-
tinuation of your very much appreci
ated business.
CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MA
CHINE COMPANY
O. CT WRIGHT.
Adv Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
K. OF {. DELEGATES
To Be ENTERTAINED
Several Parties Pass
Through City Enroute
to Convention

There will he several delegations OF
Knights of Columbia pass through
A~lhuquerunr on the twenty nth and
twcnfy-rixth 81 this month IN route
ga san Ffnnclsco to attend the nation
al convention ia be- held there August
fra 10 fourth. Other delegations Will
pass through A~ihuqnerque on their
way hone from tho convention ON.
Of these Will he the Delegates from
Connecticut. In thu party will he gu
preme Knieht James A Fiaherty and
supreme secretary Wm. J. mckinley
ann other supreme officers.
an members of Albuquerque,
council No. G42. knights ~ columbus
are requested TO attend q special
meeting OF the council on Wedncs-
uey evening In ~. Mary's hall NJ :
o'clock. Al this meeting plans VIII
be made 20 entertain the Knights .hst
win pass through This city en- route
&C. the convention.
Among the delegates To attend ,hs
convention from New Mexico arr
state Deputy Herman of Las Vegas
Past state Deputy Davies Of Santa y,
nnd others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
NlA Y|0 P0S{DA As
D|SAB[ED SOLDIER
SOUGHT IS FDBGEB


nenj>mtn Mehaessor. WIN per'ed
tnfcnks Ausooq<rQr > fs~ days arc.
r,.i,nia4 lA1l ~ wan tr,tn< 81 make
ne 10y 70 ~ <nxfies - find his
parents rho fbaorht him dad. y
<znsed 10 = <ossf4p ehRfrr.
amer ntk,rr help from the ioeai
pnrt II 5ts pl~abI>d se,dittA' League.
E<slanin x,ots q thsft o. M r1fF,
National bank SIGNED It p. r, STONE
treasurer. and r4f the efamr OF the
&{huorerqut post 81 Tho AH1af % y
Tnir rf>-f ~ tc-sh~d ~ aNin-tow.
i{s x<rs 10 thc of,cs of the ae,ins
head 81 She iocaI post. On his arrival
IN Albuquerque. and said that he was
a II<4hfft soldier who n been re-
r>fsee dead hy The war department.
hut had ~secnynrcd IN = hospital IN
BfAnce He esit That hb paren's be-
liesinf him dad. had moved from
<rw WORK ~ los AnGsie-s and That
he was Trying 70 Est 10 thfu.
" j. KnooD acsinf head q the
,~orf~ herr refnped 40 RsFe han a
loan nuI xnft him several meals. and
, Ard fnr ,fe nIFbf ~ hi home At
Ter he has one kuoop says he f0lind
'rryft1f eftit,tt fnItslnE.
AQthofIlet o. W1nsloN are now
irohinf fif the man. and WIN prose
sntn h|kfp fPr raHsins Abe bad cheek u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Mrs. w. A. Cekler
New Recreational Club
Secretary of Y. w. c. A.

Mrs. W. a. Gekler was appointed
recreailonal club secretary ot the v.
W. G. A. for part time at a meeting Of
the executive board OF the y. w O..
A. last Saturday. and VIII take up her
new duties September lh. Her APP
poinimcnt followed "A consideration OF
a capable secretary sor the work since
the resignation Of Miss Elizabeth
Hose on Jpn I.
Mrs. Gekler had experience In Y.
W. recrcaiional work In Eugene. Ore
gon n Kansas city. Mo. FOR over a
year and a half. she IL "A graduat. OF
the University o. oregon With a de-
gree o. a. A.. and mniored In physical
educational work. She mas had four
teen months experience IN his line
with the American forces In his
country. Stationed al Fort Sheridan
out OF Chicago. For some time she
taught at Reed college and the Uni
versliy Of oregon.
Mrs Gekier the wife OF DR.. W. A.
ecker. associated with DR.. A. O..
Shortle.