davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01

% " bNAeN Va oaNAASNe
picture that will long be remembered
in which Miss Pickford brings a mes
sage of unusual happiness.
George AIDE paid his first visit to
the Lasky studio last week with
Thomas Meighan, his close friend, for
whom he is writing "Our Leading
Citizen" an original screen story
which will be Paramount Picture.
The noted humorist was interested
| in may things and pleased a new
acquaintance with several persons he
had known in the past, including
Frank X. Finnigan, now in the title
department, whom he has known for
several hours looking over the big
plant with Mr.. Meighan.
| 9 9 O o
| Theodore Roberts gives remark
able picture OF descent in the social
and financial scale in Thomas Neigh
ans new Paramount Picture, IF
You Believe It, It's So" From the
affluent old rescal he gets to be down
and out The metamorphosis is said
to be startlingly relistic.
| = = 8 .
Ethel Clayton is nearly through
with For the Defense. her Para
mount picture directed by Paul Pow
ell. The charming star has a highly
functional role as sponsor for an I'M
fortunate girl played by ZaSu Pitts,
who gets entagled in a murder case.
o . o
Thomas Meighan, is in New York
on a lying trip to see the new shows
and attend to personal matters. On
his return to Hollywood he will be-
gin a new Paramount star picture
Temporarily called THE Proxy Daddy
Olga Printzlua adapted 1t from Ed
ward Peple's story.
. An interesting variation Of the ole
story of From Office Boy to Presi
dent" is the rise of George Hackath
orne from studio worker to the
position of leading man opposite Bet
= ty Compson, Paramount star, in tn
X screen version of Sir James M. Bar
rie's The Little Minister" Thicl
. Penrhyn Stanlaws, the artist produc
= ed for Paramount.
Conway Tearle depicts EnglisI
=, army life seasoned with brandy an
I soda in THE Man of Stone"
! Elaine Hammerstein is mistakes
for a housemaid in THE Way of
I Maid" and gets away with it beauti
! fully.
I owen Moore develops enough eS
element in his new seiznick coined
a to prove that Love is an Awfu
= Thing"
| NlllldIl dNfl olltlll W III wv IA a.
II ordinary courtroom in Justice" bu
5, will be backed by an English sc
IL made from authentic drawings.
Elaine Hammerstein appears as
IL school teacher in "Remorseless Love
le and as a housemaid in "The Way Q
II a Maid"
IS Eugene O'Brien becomes an An
ID erican hero in Prophets Paradise
H. and rescues his lady love from
s. Turkish slave mart.
y @ o o 9
. Conway Tearle proves himself a
ambidextrous love-makeT in 18th
Imam OF Stone" by counting Marth
Mansfield and Betey Howe simultar
eously.
% Matt Moore is very much discor
70 certed in "a Mans Home" to haV
II the girl his father bought off cor
d front him on his wedding morn.
n @ 9 o o
l. In "a Mans Home" Harry More
D. says to a confidence man who ha
It caused trouble through six reels:
can't fight you like a man. ca
only whip you as I would a dog
and proceeds to make good.
h @ @ o o
lie Bear Dream Not Alarming.
i, To dream you see a bear signihe
d, you have a rich enemy, but not cur
" ming. To be attacked by bear az
.,.,1, ,,orsacutIon. which you will ovel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01

The State of Utah to said defend
ant: You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after ser
vice OF this summons upon you, II
served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
in case of your failure SO to do,
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the Court. This action is brought to
recover a MISUNDERSTANDING the
bonds of matrimony heretofore ex-
listing between you and the plaintiff.
Dated this End day Of Nov. A. D.
1921.
L. z. NELSON,
Adv. Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
SUMMONS

n The District Court of Cache
County, State Of Utah.
Arta Renfroe, Plaintiff, VS.. Ash
cal P. Renfroe, Defendant. Summons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
s U NJ NJ o N 9

IN THE CITY COURT OF LOGAN
CITY. COUNTY OF CACHE, STATE
oF UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
a.ar Dream Not Alarming.

To dream you see bear signines
vou have a rich enemy, but not cum
ming, To be attacked by bear de-
notes persecution, which you VIII over
throw when It seems most hopeless.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
AT THE
MOVIES

The week at the Lyric we have Am
ericas sweet heart, Mary Pickford in
A united Artists Release. Through
the Back Door" Its as wholesome
as healthy child and as charming
as burst of glorious sunshine-a
picture that will long be remembered
in which Miss Pickford brings a mes
sage Of unusual happiness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
BIZ Bide DudIeU.

An edict has gone ont recently TO
film producers saying that barrooms
must not be shown in motion pic
lures. 1t Is understood, however, that
q single reel OF a genuine barroom
has been made for a big museum in
Washington, to be placed in the files
and exhibited TO future gonerations
The edict has caused Harry II. Harris
10 chaa-ge location in filming What
Can You Expect ?" starring Gladys
welton. In the story a plot is Matched
IN a barroom- Harry intends TO use
n drug store. BY the way, what will
~Salvation Nell" do without a barr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
DID YOU KNOW THAI

Wv wv NV" ' ''N
Jackie Coogan in "Pcck's Bad Boy
will be shown at the Strand Saturday
morning at 1890?
Betty Compson, Paramount star,
has the measles out in Hollywood
Jimmy Aubrey has completed his
Vitagrnph comedy, The Tourist" a
burlesqVIe stage coach trip?
William Duncan Is about to beg n
work on seven ?rcel feature, THE
Princess OF the Desert Drcanns?''
Counne Griffith is soon to appear In
n new picture entitled THE Pay
ment," with Webster Campbell direct
ing?
Z. A. Walsh Is preparing to film n
colorful story OF old Spain called
'tSercnadc?"
Randolph Bartlett wants our picture
stenographers won't always be quit
ting2
Virginia Vali is playing Oppoadte
Bert Lytoll I'm "A scream adaptation Of
"Lilyon," called "a Trip to Paradise -
Abel Canoe, author OF the MARI
Klaw Aim, "J'Accusc," will arrive in
New York Saturday to see the film eX-
hibited7
cyril Ring, brother OF Blanche and
Frances, will act in THE Conquest OF
Canaan" a forthcoming Paramount
film7
carl Ihemmle will show ''Reputa-
ton" starring Priscilla Dean, at the
Hotel Aston. Monday afternoon?
II. c. Witwer, hWmorist, is to write
comedies for Lee Moran, and, II ls re-
ported, get a barrel of money for
them?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

PRINCESS Thea. 39tn. f. Of BY. Ewes SIS.
MAtnees We'd. and Sat, 2.sO.
THE EMPEROR JONES rt0 SS77 ,ALEtsSrs
DIFFERENT I SSI TWO o' SaI,s5ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
THE MYSTERY OF THE BLACK
WHISPERS.
CHAPTER vi.

Dulcie Jackson, n film fan. was sur
prised when the Count began to play
the piano. Her father, Hold jackson
and the Rev. Jabez Tidholm, who had
broken into the room, were amAzLd
Finally, Dulcie regained her compos-
ure and gave the Count a friendly
though singing, slap on the head
II know you now" she said. GU
are Oscar Odd Mcintyre"
THAT'S it," said Hold jackson.
"You play just like him."
The Count arose and appIo zach ID
jackson. Il will twirk your nose,
he said. Then he did. With that, he
opened the door and disappeared into
the hall.
walt" yelled the Rev. 1idhol.n.
How about that drlnkT'
A tense moment followed.
Don't fail to read Mondays interest
ing instdIRieHt)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
HELEN KELLER SAW" II.

Hebyn Keller, blind and deaf, saw
CharliA Chaplin in The Kid" i'm New
Orleans recently. Her tutor sat by
her side while the picture was being
run and tapped or the story and
scenes in telegraph code OF some
sort on Miss Rollers hand. When
the end came Miss Keller said It
was all very wonderful, and she sent
Mr.. Chaplin a congratulatory tele-
gram
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
WAS WRONGLY CONVICTED As
pHO-GERNAN u. Y, COURT FINDS

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-On motion
OF Solicitor General Frierson. confe3-
sing error. the Supreme Court to-day
reversed the conviction OF Henry Al
bers In Portland, Ore, on charges OF
having violated the Espionage Act
Evidence Mt his trinl showed that Al
bers. who Is Of German descent. was
intoxicated when he praised the Ger
man Army and predicted It's victory.
Albers was sentenced to pay $40, 900
fine and to three years imprisonme Mt
The action to-day was taken because
OF lack OF evidence to prove criminal
intent, the court was told.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
NE FOUND SOME IMPs.

Jack O'Brien, leading man In MY
lady of the Island" Is being re-
minded of his first Aim engagement
while busy at Universal City. Eleven
years ago, when Jack was a boy, he
appeared in a one-reel drama at the
Imp studio, on seth Street, New
York. The Imp studio was the germ
OF the present Universal, and there
most of the big stars OF She screen,
from Mary Pickford down, acquired
their early camera experience When
Jack came to Universal City, he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
INDIANS Thai SKINNY.

A band of Blackfoot Indians will
Hampton of Placer at the Strand
next week Those birds are all
dancers and their favorite shoulder
shake is the grass dance. In this
they shimmy 30 well they appear to
have learned the art from Bee
Palmer Wesley Barry who, accord
ing to II. A. Leonard, will some day
appear in Bolivar Brown" Is the
star of the production.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

n YCFIIM Theatre. W 4sh ST. Evs. at $40
NLCW Maunees Thur a sat q sO
CLAIRE in 1hf GOL0 6iG ems
By Avery HopWood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
RATHER WEIRD. EH7

Votaire, II Willis Goldbeck is to
be believed, once said "Toute la
femme son mot" That, says. Mr..
Goldbeck. was true in the cRt Of
Claire Windsor. Maybe so, but 1t
seems strange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
ENGLISH STARS SAILING.

Ivy Duke and Guy Newall, the Eng
Tlsh MARY and Doug" are coming 10
the United States to Aim a produc-
aicn in this country. They are now
being shown on the screen here In
The Lure of Grooming Waters"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
TUCKER TO HAWAII.

It Is announced that George Doane
Tucker, who produced THE Miracle
Man" in films, wall soon make pic
fure in Hawaii, using natives as
"extras." Volcanic elIptions Will
also figure in the photoplay II the
VOLCANOES can be engaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
A ELM RHYME.

III motion picture ccnSorS
Arc paid" said Frank II. Grep
"WhO put the cents In 'ccnSorST"
(He died at break Of ddy.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Real News About Reel People

found at the studio, King BaRgot, the
former Imp leading man, directing
Carmel Myers and William Welsh
another Imp favorite, playing with
Priscilla Dean
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24

according to crop conditions and
prospects for prices.
A very good plan would be to make
that as a minimum, regardless of
other conditions, and agree with the
men that in case the farmer secured
sufficient crop and sufficient prices
to make him 6 per cent interest on
his investment in land and equipment
that the farmer would pay an addi-
tional IS or $40 per month; and for
every l per cent over the 6 per cent
that he should receive to pay an ad-
ditional IS per month. In this way
II the farmer should secure a good
crop and good prices that the farm
hand who helped to produce it would
share in the profits, which would be
an inducement for him to do all he
could to help produce the crop and
to help keep down expenses.
We would be glad to have this
matter discussed at the first meeting
of every local where the members en-
ploy help and have them report what
in their judgement the wages should
be placed at up to harvest time at
least.
The representatives of the bureaus
have asked our organization to send
representative to their convention
at Regina, March 8, and we would
like to hive you reply before that date.
w. D. TREGO,
Cnnvoror Labor Conm{+tao
U. F. A. Central Office, Calgary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
FARM WAGES IN ALBERTA

The United Farmers of Alberta,
spoken Of in the following article as
the U. F. A., nearly went bankrupt
last year paying high wages to raise
high priced wheat that slumped in
the marketing, and now they are
! trying to get a wage schedule that
will give them a fighting chance.
The author of the labor circular
said in his letter to The Republican
office:
! am enclosing you herewith a
copy of the first circular ever sent
out by any Of our farmers organiza-
lions making any attempt to regulate
farm wages.
l am to 60 to Regina for the meet
ing March 8 and will issue another
circular after that meeting in which
] will attempt to make some definite
suggestions.
tried to get our executive commit
tee to make some such move two
years ago, but they were afraid they
would get our organization into a
clash with the labor organizations
and we have nearly broke the bulk
OF the grain farmers by competing
with one another for help.
do not hope to get the wages
down to $4,000 but do hope to get
that as the minimum for the ordinary
men with possibly $45 for the best
class or men for the season and $50
for men who only 60 out for seeding
as many do.
Wheat is now ranging around
$40 to $195 Fl. William which
means $3.50 to $1.65 at local points
o. B. C.
The wheat pool committee are
holding their third meeting in Regina
today.
They have applied to the Manitoba
Legislature for a charter to operate
under.
If they pass the bill promptly we
may possibly be ready to operate in
time for the 1921 crop, but it will
make us work fast to do it.
We will, however, work right on
and start to operate whenever we
are ready if it is not for twenty years.
The following is a copy of the labor
circular:
The Labor Problem
Farmers are unanimous at the
present time in saying that we have
been paying entirely too much for
farm help during the past season
according to the prices of our
products and If we are to continue
to employ labor for production we
must secure it at greatly reduced
prices.
Up to the present time the U. F. A.
as an organization has taken no part
in regulating farm wages, but if our
members are to continue to produce,
it is evident that we must come to a
decision as to what we can pay for
labor.
This is very difficult without know
ing anything about what we will be
able to secure for our products, but
it is safe to predict that it will be
lower next year than it has been for
the past years crop and figuring on
that basis the question is what can
we afford to pay for labor and have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
SEEDING CLOVER IN ORCHARD
Trees Given Longer Lease Of Life
Than Where Clean Cultivation
10 Practiced.

The Iowa experiment station in the
orchards which it manages makes 1t
practice to seed clover between the
rows Of trees. Trees which are han
died in this way live longer than trees
which are given clean cultivation. Ap-
parently clean cultivation causes the
trees to grow longer in the fall and
makes them more susceptible to win
ter damage. Trees which have clover
growing between the rows are decid-
eddy more productive than the trees
which are in blue grass sod. The trees
in blue grass sod seem to stand the
winters fairly we'll, but grow very
slowly. The best method Of tillage
seems to be to seed the space between
the trees to clover and then whenever
blue grass crowds out the clover to
pillow up and seed to clover again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
RESTRICTION BILL
PASSED By SENATE
DRASTIC MEASURE AGAINST I'M.
MIGRATION WILL REDUCE
ALIEN lNFlOWS.
II 10 Estimated That Partial CLOSING
Of Gates to Foreigners Will
Limit immigration to $685..
600 During Next Year.

WashingtOn.-A drastic measure
against immigration during the next
year was adopted on February 10 by
the senate, which by 81 to passed
the Dillingham; immigration bill after
adding amendments to increase its re-
strictive features. The bill, it is esti-
mated, would limit immigrants during
the next twelve months to slightly
over $4,000.
The bill was adopted as substi-
tute for the Johnson bill, passed by
the house. The latter would bar for
year all immigrants, except rela-
tives of aliens now here. The bills 60
to conference for adjustment.
Advocates of the Dillingham; substi-
tute declared that it would keep out
more immigrants than the Johnson
measure.
Both bills would 20 into effect with
in two months, with the Dillingham;
measure effective for fifteen and the
johnson bill for fourteen months.
It took the senate less than five
hours to dispose of the immigration
legislation. The two senators OppOs-
Ing passage were France, Republican,
Maryland, and Reed, Democrat, Mis-
souri,.
Before passing the substitute, the
senate defeated, 43 to 10, motion to
adopt the Johnson bill.
Forty per cent less immigrants
would be admitted under the Dilling-
ham bill than as reported by the SEN
ate immigration committee. This was
accomplished by reducing the basis of
immigration from to 3 per cent of
the number of aliens here according to
the 1910 census. The amendment was
offered by Senator Harrison, Demo
crat, Mississippi, who led the fight to
make the legislation more drastic.
Under another amendment, wives
and children of aliens who have ap-
piled for citizenship would be given
preference. Another amendment
struck out clause authorizing adj
missions when deemed justifiable as
measure of humanity"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24

them scrape the incrusted scales with
u knife and sort of yellowish oily
like liquid will ooze out. Scales are
blown from tree to tree, carried by
birds, and sometimes large insects
even carry them.
This scale is little different from
others. Instead of going through the
winter in the egg stage like the others
this scale passes the winter about half
grown, attached to the bark. You can
just barely see the little scales. Then
In the spring when the sap begins to
run the scale insects begin to grow
and the males come from under the
male scales little later and mate with
the females. Then the males die and
the females keep on growing.
A month or so later the females be,
gin to produce young. They don't lay
eggs, but actually produce living
young.
The insect passes through its vari-
Gus stages in growth and finally after
a month or little more from birth
the females begin producing young
There may be several generations every
summer, so you can see why the insect
spreads and increases so rapidly. Luck
lily they are not hard to control
Lime-sulphur is the best spray. Where
the scale Is bad they spray twice for
It, first as soon as the leaves fall and
,gain as soon as the buds begin to
swell in the spring. II one sprays
when the buds are too far along II
doesn't do much good because those
little yellow crawling insects can hide
under the lifting bud scales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
HUGHES TO BE NEXT PREMIER
Former Justice Chosen by Harding as
Secretary Of State.

st. Augustine, Fla.-Charles r.
Hughes, former supreme court justice
and Republican nominee for the presi-
dency, has been designated by Presi-
dent-elect Harding as the new secre-
tary of state. The announcement en-
bodying the first official word from
the president-elect regarding selec-
lions for his cabinet was made in an
oral statement after long conference
between the two men on foreign prob
lens.
There was no element of surprise
In the selection, for it had been known
several weeks Mr.. Hughes virtually
was certain to be given the place.
He is understood to have been Mr..
Harding's choice from the first.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
anything left for our own labor and
for our investments.

anything left for our own labor and
for our investments.
Some criticism had been leveled at
the government employment bureaus
for the high prices which we were
compelled to pay for labor during the
last harvest and threshing, but from
what we can learn we think the fault
lay more with the famers themselves
than with anyone else.
We understand from the men in
charge of this department that when
they sent their representatives out
into eastern Canada and the United
States and into British Columbia to
induce men to come to the harvest
fields that the wages named were
from $3.50 to $500 per day and
board, and that was as much as men
expected to receive who were &C.
customed to farm work. 1t was the
radical element who knew nothing
of farm work and who had formed
the opinion that farmers were max
ing huge profits from growing wheat
that made the demands for So to SO
per day for their labor and 1t was an
occasional farmer who was expecting
that he would receive 50 to 81 per
bushel for his crop that started the
higher wages by dealing with the
men on the streets instead of placing
his order with the bureau and agree
ing with them what wages should be
paid. ...
The most unfair part of the en-
tire matter was the habit we all fell
into of taking men out at stated
wage regardless of what experience
they may have had in the work they
were expected to do.
Had we taken men out with the
understanding that If they were ex-
perienced in the work they were to
do that we would pay them Sc per
day, but if not we would pay them in
proportion to what they were able to
do, say from SO to Sc as they were
able to learn the work it would not
have been so bad, but to take men
out and part of them be able to go
out and do good days work from
the start and others not be able to
do half the work to start with and
that not be done right and pay them
the same wage was not fair to the
farmer nor to the man who did
know how to work, nor to the one
who knowing nothing until he had
learned at the farmers expense.
If we continue to employ labor we
must pay sufficient wages to attract
what help we require, or it will drift
to other occupations, and we should
make up our minds in advance what
we can pay and advise the men who
are in charge of the employment
bureus so they can in turn advise
men who want to undertake farm
work what they can expect to receive
and not leave it for someone else to
set the prices for us.
We have discussed the matter will
a number of farmers who are &C
customed to employ a number of men
for the entire season and who figure
close on the cost of production and
it seems to be the general opinio
that we will not be able to pay more
than $40 per month from the ia
seeding up to harvest time with extr,
allowance for harvest and thrp~ hi'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Horticultural
Points
SPRAY FOR SAN JOSE SCALE
Lime Sulphur Should Be Applied %
Soon ~ Leaves Begin 70 Fall
and Again In Spring.

San Jose scale is dangerous thing
to have on the place. 1t Is rather hard
to see unless present In considerable
numbers. The scales are q dark gray
or blackish color, round and sort Of
peak shaped and about the size Of q
small pinhead. When the tree Is much
covered It will have q sort Of ashy ap-
pearance-something as though the
wind had stirred up a lot Of ashes and
the dust had settled down on the tree.
1t is most likely you will not find any
on your trees, but you might try. II
rou should be nnlucky enough to find
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-24
Attacks Education Gifts.

New York.-An attack against John
d. Rockefeller for his donation of
$70,O0O,OOO to the general education
board was made in a statement by the
New York State Federation of Labor.
The statement declared the gift, as
we'll as other activities Of the board,
were moves to place academic freedom
in the control of capitalists.