davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
LOCAL OPTION
IS PRESENTED
Three Bills introduced TO Re-
publican Caucus.
BADGER AND HAYES GIVE OUT
PLANS FOR CONTROLLING
LIQUOR.
J. A. Hendricksen Presents Dispen
sary Plan Like South Cardinals

Salt Lake City, Jan. 17.-Three
liquor bills were presented yesterday
to the Republican caucus that met to
consider bills to fulfill party pledges
The list of these bills are given below
Badger Bill.
Provides against sale, possession
and solicitation Of intoxicants outside
of cities OF the first, second and third
class.
Provides that applicant must own
all property used in sale OF liquor.
Provides for license and bond fol
long or short term. Application foi
license must be published.
Granting Of license placed in hands
OF district court Provides for appeal
To supreme court.
Permits manufacture outside OF
cities unless otherwise restricted.
Fixes bond at $4,000
Forbids more than one door OF
exit.
Forbds nude or obscene pictur IS
screens in from of doors, glazed win
dows, chairs and benches.
Makes it unlawful for retail dealer
to remain open after 10 p. m. or be-
fore 6 a. m.
Takes regulation away from city
councils.
Forbids women and minors in sa'
looms. Prohibits games and lunches.
Provides for election June 10, to
decide liquor question, and requires
ten per cent of the voters to sign pc.
tition.
Hayes Bill.
Prohibits manufacture and sale out.
side corporate limits of cities of the
first, second and third class.
Provides for local option in cities
OF the first, second and third class.
Designates Tuesday, May s, as date
on which to hold election in cities OF
second and third class to determine
question of wet" or dry"
Places licensing of saloons in hands
of city councils.
Permits liquor in private homes
but provides for seizure and confisca
ton in case intoxicants are sold OF
distributed from private residences.
Permits registered pharmacists tC
engage in sale of liquor in dry
counties, but stipulates that they
must keep record, signed by purchas
err.
Elections to decide liquor question
may be called by city council upon
receipt of petition signed by twenty
five per cent of the voters, not often
er than twice year.
Boxes and curtains are forbidden II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19

In the District Court, Probate Division
in and for Cache County, State OF
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND eUARDlANsHlp
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive Signers for further information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
FORGE GRIFFITH.

GEORGE GRIFFITH,
Administrator.
Nebeker, Hart, Nebeker & Thatcher
attorneys of administrator. ria
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19

j. s. Walters, attorney.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
THE ART OF DOUBLING UP
How One Bed May Be Made to Taks
the Place Of Two.

There IL no household In which I. r1AJ
not happen that two persons. each accus
toned TO sleeping alone. viii be compelled
by sudden emergency, or by lack OF space
TO occupy the same double bed. When this
necessity must obtain for any length Of
time IL is possible 10 arrange the bed %
that each sleeper may enjoy almost al the
benefits Of a single bed.
II the double bed is Of full size. two mar.
row mattresses, single bed or cot size, car
be placed side by side on the springs. and
made up separately. each with its OWE
mattress cover. sheets. blankets or com.
fortables. The outer spread. which should
be taken of and folded away at night maJ
cover both beds.
This neat division har an especial advan.
tage in that II allows each sleeper 20 have
his or her bed made up with the weight OF
covering that suits their particular want
And this is generally one Of the questions
which makes doubling up so hard TO ar.
range without friction. While the arrange
ment suggested is not quite as desirable az
two seperate beds yet two persons car
sleep thus in entire comfort. and without
the III effects sometimes ensuing when 6
delicate person has to share the bed OF one
stronger
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

To decorate for the Christmas festivities
.to~o are crepe papers in designs that are
-, ennis season. one has holly wreaths
and bells on background sire" Win
.r,au cold stars: another has row OF red
-..o,,inos hung against gray background
- - tbird IS decorated with pine boughs'
-, Rave evidently been cut from Christ
-. ,rees as they bear candles at their
..,. Tbev sell at 10 cents fold. zach
sa,, containing piece ten feet long.
OIL, t5orners." which can be set on the
,,,.r,e.,nas table or suspended above it. are
,,,ode If paper in number of appropriate
- 4 large white star. decorated with
-, of green gauze and "a spray OF poin-
go, contains a dozen fav0rs, and sells
e. The brown tones Of a paper Yule
- are frightened by a big bow OF red
-, and bunch Of holly. With it's
,-.rations and favors the log cost SO
Another white Jack Honer' is tn the
corn, of a snowfall, and is decorated with
,n,nsettia and holly. This IS also SO.
,.sstc little pincushious made IN bas-
,,ets ~ spHt bamboo and covered with silk
80 In the same shop tiny baskets OF
,nIl, bamboo which can be used for PIN
,',sbions or for the bottoms OF little bags
a-o 10 cents each, and a number Of lttle
--.,c,es. such as round fern dishes. hang
,,o letter receivers and square baskets
,,itn cedar covers. are 20 cents each.
q, a collection of jewelry at moderate
,rices was noticed AN enamel pin - the
sbapc of four quaint little Dutch girls
dressed in various bright eo'ors. at 90 cents.
California woman has produced some
t.y.ly things hy uniting hcr own art With
not Of the Chinese. and is giving New
vorter. chance 90 bus them for Christ
.s she uFe- beautiful suede leather BOO
~, worn and deo0aies them uy luseung
a.ttcrn,es sud other ngurea cm from genu.
ne old Chinese emoroiderles. Among her
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
W News Of ntGrgSt a.
" to .W9mg1 "
SAYS MEN NEED SUFFRAGE
Big, Bumptious, 0versexed"
Ones Convince Mrs. Laidlaw.

Whenever 7 see great, big, bumptous
oversexed man" said Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw. chairman of the Borough Of Man
haitian for the Woman Suffrage party. at
the reception given in her honor at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Ingersoli. No. III East
21st street the kind Of man who looks
patronlzingly down upon women as the
other half OF humanity, l say to myself.
Well. our cause isn't half so much for
the help Of women. after all, as IL is for
men. for the education and reformation OF
men Ike that I don't mean to run men
down. I like men very much, indeed" and
Mrs Laidlaw flashed a brilliant smile from
under her picture hat. But some men do
need educating"
Mrs Marie Jenney Howe leader OF the
18th Assembly District. assisted Mrs. Inger-
soil. Miss Maud Ingersoll and Mrs. Wal
ston Brown in receiving the guests Many
sufragists were there. including most OF
the twenty-five election district captains
who serve under Mrs Howe. Mrs Laid
law in her speech urged the suffrage work
ers to learn practical politics and the politi-
cal jargon, because it was very important
to be practical
can any one deny she asked trium-
phantly. that Tammany Hall, materially
speaking, is a great success
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
STOKES IS GETTING BETTER
Wont Get to Court To day,
Though Trial May Be Resumed.

Although " Z. D Stokes is still IN
serious condition, according 20 bulletin
issued hy his attending physician, DIT. ). =.
Thornleg. last night. he has shown consid-
cradle Improvement within the last twelve
hours IL was 40 first feared that an
operation would be necessary but this was
deferred following a consultation with Dr.
T. 7. Bangs and Dr. 4. a. Smith.
According 20 a bulletin issued by Dr.
Th0uler. Nr Stokes had a comfortable
day. and his temperature was lower thar
~ any time during his illness. he added
that his patient was very sick man ana
tst .r would probably be . week OF len
DAYS before Mr.. Stokes would be able 10
get around A. r. Gleason, personal coun-
Sci 90 3Ir Stoke. said that he would gladly
give $1,000 if his client was 10 recover ih
that period
when tie tria. Of Inc shooting show girls
s. resumed before Judge Marcus to-day. DT.
Thornley, viii testify as 30 his patients
condition.
'I think we shall be able to 20 on Win
tho trial without Alr. Stokes tomorrow
said District Attorney Whitman last nieh
"Of course that viii necessitate striking
o-t au Tire testimony OF tho complaining
witness given on redirect examination.
Justice Marcus in adiOurning court last
Monday until Thursday morning sald i
Mr Stokes could not be in court Wheh II
convened again it would be determined
then what should .be done regarding the
continuation Of the trial Emory X. BUCK
nor Assistant District Attorney. sara yes
tercay t would Boz for Justice Marcus 10
decide what was TO be done IhuiSoAy
morning
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPITOMIZEO.

Select a bag that fits the food TO be
cooked Grease bag well on inside. eX-
cept in case Of vegetables or when
water is 10 be added. When food IS
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
IN bag, fold mouth Of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners Of bag
10 make It IT food snugly. If bag leaks
ir cooking DO not transfer food TO 4 new
bag. Simply put The bag within an
other
Place bag in oven Cgas. coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broilers. never on
solid shelves. Place seam side UP al
ways. Do not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put Toasts and
entrees on lower shelf. fish on the mid
die. pastry. etc. on the top. where heat
IS most intense. Have oven hot 200 de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting in bag. then
slack heat one-third 10 one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides OF oven or the gas
flames. Adhere 70 time given in recipes,
then food win he Well cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the lid OF
tin pot underneath II. To secure gravy,
let out water, etc, stick a pinhole In
bottom of bag and drain over a dish.
Except in case OF pies, no dish should
be used ln paper bag cooking
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
"BELMONT LUNCH" OPENS
Miss Mary Donnelly Mourns for
the Defunct 34th Street Place.

There are two kinds Of luncheons al
Mrs. O. H. p. Belmonts suffrage lunch
place at No IS East Hst street which
onened Yesterday. One kind costs 81
cents. and the other may De kept oo"i
to - cents They are eaten IN diherenN
rooms-the first kind with mowers III
the windows. but persons deVourlns SAM
viches in the a la carte room may iook
through an opeuing in the wall and see
the flowers in the other room and the "
cont persons taking heir meal IN courses
On .ntering No. 15 one goes first into
a white marble room, and there sits MisS
Mary Donnelly, who was queen OK 'he ot.H
street lunchroom. Miss Donnely LOOKS
sad. This isn't like the Old fool'e
Assembly District" she nurmurs, as
sells tickets TO entering lunchers iron nei
desk IN the white marble room an
wasn't that the fine lunchroom we hs"'
with the boys OF the Fourteenth cornihs
in and talking politics and sunrase o'e'
their SOUP and coffee. That was aenlo-
cratic Iunchroom such as you'll never SEQ
again. THIS Is a mansion
WANT the 50-cent dinner2' 10 q stranger
who laws down a tentative nan-ooha'
Take this check and pass on TO the iai
garden"
Going TO have some sandwiches 70
A group Of shopgirls Then you stay
in the Dutch kitchen" And Miss Don-
nelly winks a wink that is full Of mean
ing
The Dutch Kitchen In attractive, though
panelled In dark wood with hrepiace'
Each thing costs five cents here' eFe"
chicken sandwiches, which were ten cents
at the s4th street lunchroom; but there
weren't any chicken sandwiches yes'eru@s'
The far garden. as Miss Donnely CANS IT,
is done in green, with trellised erect
One waits on ones self here just as In the
na 81 AZ the 25-cent Gath street place, whlcn
gives a democratic touch In spite OF the
nrice Of the luncheon and the sano"lch
nersons being shut Off IN another room
The tables are covered with clean Wnite
oilcloth. and there are paper napkins anu
forks and knives and spoons neatly ar
ranged on a table as one enters.
The first course yesterday was chicken
soup which was handed out by girl II
one section Of the serving place. From
another section another girl handed out tne
second course. which was your choice OF
roast lamb or beef on a plate heaped also
with generous portions OF mashed potatoes
and French peas. the whole decorated with
nice gravy. There was no salad, but there
was pie for dessert and coffee.
Mrs. Belmont was there for time 70 see
her lunohrooms started off. The beauty
parlor upstairs also made its debut. IL Is
a white and shining room, with a shining
glass case filed with toilet preparations in
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
WOMEN YEARN FOR LAND
Rainy Daisies Thrilled by Story
of Feminine Farmers.

Every Rainy Daisy who went TO the CLUB
meeting at the Hotel Astor yesterday and
heard Mrs Ruth Lit tell how successful
women can be as farmers. wanted imme-
diately 10 90 where daisies really do seem
10 belong-back TO the land.
Either taking charge OF farm of her
own or acting as gardener for some one
else. the country is an ideal place for
women. according 20 Mrs. Lit. And SHE
ought to know. for she owns and manages
a farm at East Patchogue, Long Island,
which produced a thousand bushels Of corn
and three hundred chickens and twenty
nine pigs this year, besides grapes apples
potatoes and everything else that can be-
raised on a Long Island farm
Mrs. Lit said she couldn't think of a
better profession than gardening, and she
wondered why more women didn't go into
it. The gardener on a country place,
she said, receives anywhere from $50 to
$1,000 a year He gets also his cottage
with heat and light and running water;
and all the milk cream. eggs, vegetables
and fruit his family can use, and chicken
a week. Some women are admirably suited
10 be gardeners, and how many professions
pay a woman as well as rhat?"
The men superintendents Mrs. Lit has
employed haven't turned ont very well,
which was why she took the management
Of her farm herself II, was an abandoned
farm when she bought IT, and she has re-
claimed the land. acre by acre. The crop
she IS prOudest Of however, is her two
boys
81 went back 90 the land because Of
them" she said When they were infants
an old doctor said 10 me one day: Re
member your boys are little animals. They
should be allowed to play Ike puppies, II
isn't necessary 90 daudle them up and
down and buy them expensive toys Let
them alone and don't bother them I was
indignant At first" Mrs Lift went on. "but
| thought over his words. and the end was
that / bought this farm. with an old. old
house on IT, built In 1850. and / set about
learning farming, and turned my boys out
10 grass and forgot the word Don't OF
course. they got into mischief. as when
they tried 10 raise "a family by putting
twenty-five eggs and a hen that didn't
want TO set Ia a barrel
Il lost my superintendent an old Ger
man, through that for when he released
the indignant hen she covered him with
scrambled eggs. and be resigned RAIDER
dan pc nit dose dreadful poys But 1
didn't care, for he wanted too many ex-
pensive implements and Z got along better
without him"
Mrs. Lit said 30 was possible Tor wom-
an 10 have home iu the country. with all
the modern eonVeniences. for a moderate
cost "fo Install cooking and lighting
plant costs but H1l." She said "aud the
plant once installed the monthly expense In
good sized house is seldom more than 81"
She told how. ar woman. she had
wrestied with tae problems Of piggerics,
hothouses etc The country is an ideal
place tof women she eaid And 1s go
children boys were hothouse plants
once. YOU should see them now"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

breakfast rolls cut thin slice from the
top Of the rolls before beginning 10 scoop
them. Leave only the hard crust. Fill the
rolls with the mixture. crate little hard
boiled egg yolk over them, seal in paper
bag and crisp for seven minutes in hot
oven.
The same FISH mixture can be used 70
border rounds Of toast. Make the borders
half an inch high then break into the hol-
low of each fresh egg. Dust with salt
and pepper lightly. add a dot Of butter
seal in a buttered bag and cook in a hot
oven five 20 seven minutes. You can vary
this by using cold boiled rice with the FISH
in place Of breadcrumbs boiling the eggs
hard. choppins them. pilins them inside the
rings and then cooking in the creased bag.
Planked fish is not beyond the paper bag.
Get a half-inch oak plank cut 10 a size 70
go easily inside a big bag. Make II very
hot under the gas flame, butter It well. then
lay on il the fish. cleaned. seasoned, but
tered all over and spread as fat as posi-
BILE. slip into creased bag and cook from
a half 70 three-quarters Of an hour in a hot
oven. There should be a trivet under the
bag the same as if it held no plank. Make
a peephole 10 md out If the fish is we'll
done-it had better be nearly in the mid
die, so no gravy will be lost Serve the fish
on the plank with melted butter made thus
Quarter pound Of butter, two tablespoonfuls
boiling water. juice Of two lemons. salt
pepper and tabasco 20 taste. Cook together
over boiling water for five minutes. Add
onion juice-barely a zest-and chopped
parsley at the moment Of serving.
Boiled fish. creamed, suits many palates,
especially those Of tender age. Let the FISH
get cold. free IL Of skin and bone and then
fake, but not fine. Put a layer Of il in TIE
bottom Of buttered soufle case. dot with
bits of butter dust with salt and cayenne
and add few fried crumbs. Cover with
cream sauce. upon which spread more fish.
Keep on with the layers until the case is
fun. Then cover with a thick layer of
fried crumbs. squeeze n little lemon juice
on and bake inside creased bag in a quick
oven for fifteen minutes. Serve from the
case and garnisn wiki hard boiled egg.
Copyright, 1911 by the Associated Liter
airy Pross)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
PAY. THOUGH PATIENT DIES
Judge Sets Verdict Aside IN Suit
bv Surgeons EXecutriX.

r-r-a Marks. sitting in the 7th District
zf..rl..par Court Yesterday set aside the
verdict Of "a Jury which decided a surgeon
WAS not entitled % his fee in a case where
the Datient on whom he had operated died.
Tho action was brought by Alice j.
Schwartz. executrix Of the estate Of Dr.
Charles Jewett formerly a specialist in
BROOKLYN. 10 collect $500 on check on
which payment had been stopped by Ben
fsr-.1 praskin. who runs an artificial
flower house in Greene street. 1t was Mr..
Frss5fr.s wife who died after Dr. Jewett
had operated on her IN April Of last year.
Ur Abram Brother. OF Brooklyn, who
Ike Or. Jewett. has died since the date Of
-H. qr4ration. was treating Mrs. Praskin
tar pelvic trouble. according 10 the tesu-
mony Yesterday, when it became necessary
20 call in the specialist.
While the operation was in progress in
the swedish Hospital Brooklyn, Praskin
testified a DIT Helm. who was present, told
him Ur Jewett wanted his money As
pr7efirs knowedge OF writing extended
only as far as his signature. he signed his
name 20 bank check and allowed DR.. Helm
10 iii .1 the amount. The operation over,
Prssk.n said his wife died.
When the check came back through the
regular channel-that was. by Way OF the
doctors own bank-payment had been
stopped It was found among Dr. Jewetts
papers after his death and suit was insti-
tUsd
The Jury yesterday found for the de
fendan- but William c.. Rosenberg, counsel
for the rlaintif. requested a new trial. and
Judge Marks granted the request. observ-
ING that it made no difference whether a
surgeon was paid before or after an opera
ron So long as he performed it. The case
viii he reargued Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
MAYOR ATTACKS SCHOOLS.
Saws Children Are Submerged IN
Multiplicity of Subjects.
RIDICULES THE LANGUAGES
Never Heard of Any One Learn
inc German or French Under
Our System.

-roo many subjects are taught in the
,.fic schools in this city. 50 that a
isrqa percentage. If not the largest per-
ae,tace. of children are just submerged
--,is is the opinion Of Mayor Gaynor. eN-
iced Yesterday 10 the eleven members
- lilo Board of Education, recently ap-
,.,.rtsd hy him They had come TO ms
oeiee ta be sworn in.
..rbere are eleven OF YOU here. said
49,. ,ltyor. "Tthat is nearly one-fourth OF
Ho hoard. and / have notion TO say
-s t, YOU. IL is what I would say 10
80 whole board. il / dared 10 go up there
..5 saw word 20 50 many people. And
.o NOT know that il would he meddling
s,- -,s ta say a word" The Mayor went
~ to say that the result Of overlooking
.t. .bf4rer with subjects was that they
be.s-e discusted and learned nothing
we'll
.rrs result ls." hc added. that they
c.r,e ont with a superficial knowledge OF
lot of things. but no accurate mowl-
edge about anything. Another view Of II
a. thar this overeducating of them makes
,ss-7 dis.rcliued TO work with their hands
that am absolutely certain Of.
we arc now bringing boys and girls
o.r+ of the common schools who are taught
e. much and who think they know SO
,...H tfst they won't work any longer
-.,.l. -ra.- hands They simply say that
thew WON'T. that they have been educated.
Trev saw Let other people work with
.s.ir hands and we VIII work with our
b..ds' Tufess they can get job where
,r., .an SID on a high stool at books or
o.. "a fv.avr.tar. they simply won't work.
And rc girls refuse 10 do housework.
-rar is all there is % IL. 1t is bad for the
c,5rtrv. There is q shortage OF workers
al ore- the country. Those born here
srf brought uu in the schools won't work
WITH ths.r hands At an events they don't
want to work.
A system that produces such results is
failure the Mayor said. Referring 10
tho fact that languages are taught in the
schools. the Mayor said. Il would like
., meet ono child that has come out Of
The schools knowing a language from be-
ing taught 70 in our schools. If there IS
any ono who has ever learned German or
French I'm these schools. even to read and
understand it. I would like them TO come
I'm here and talk 20 me. They would oe
q curos.ty-either boy or girl
The Mayor referred 10 his night IN the
propose5 charter for "a small paid board
NJ education and ended by saying: Have
T said TOO much or too httle2 However
that may bee. I shall have 10 let you go
and ask you 20 consider it,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
NEW ENGLAND LUNCHEON.

The Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch,
Bishop Suhragan Of New York, Will be
one Of the speakers at the luncheon Of the
National Society Of New England Women,
on December Il, at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The musical programme will include num-
bers by Miss Maud Morgan, the harpist;
Mime. Betty Brooke, OF Australia; Miss
Bette Ohlds and boy violinlst. Mrs. John
Francis Yawger. IS in charge of the ar
rangemeuts and the favors will be pictures
OF old New England homes. This society
has this season introduced the study Of cur
rent events into the regular meetings. A
series Of literary entertainments is also be-
ing given for members and guests. The
next Will be- a Dickens festival, with char
acters in costume.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
Seen in fbe Shops

loveliest pieces are bags. with card cases
to match, which she sells for Sl4 each. In
deciding on the shades Of leather and the
decorations 10 be used for these bags the
hair and eyes OF The various women who
are 20 become the possessors Of them are
taken into consideration, and not the cos
tunes they are 70 accompany. This adds
to their usefulness. and as the feathers are
particularly durable. the Sli bag is likely
to be an excellent investment. For those
who cannot be induced by these. considera-
tious 10 buy one Of the bags. there are
smaller articles at more moderate prices.
which are Just as beautiful. what there is
OF them A pretty leather purse with a
butterfly or bat inset. can be bought for
81 a. and a little powder book for 81
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
MEMORIAL MEETING.

A memorial service for Mrs. Esther Herr
man and Mrs Emile D. Martin will be
held by the Woman's Press Club on De-
cember 9 in the sun parlOr OF the Waldorf
Astoria. Both women were active and
valued workers in the club, and many
members as well as friends from outside
will speak In memory Of them. Miss Edith
A. Reiffert is chairman OF the committee
Of arrangements.