davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
ExPECTORATION ON
SIDEWALKS PROHIBITED

Section 459 of the Revised
Ordinances of Logan City, 1912,
read as follows: gns
1T shall be unlawful for any
person to expectorate, or throw
cigar stumps, Cigarette stumps
or guilds of tobacco upon the
floor of any street car or other
public conveyance or public
building, or upon any paved
sidewalk within the limits of
Logan City,"
Owing to the many violations
of the above, the Board of City
Commissioners have decided to
strictly enforce same. Violators
will be given the full limit of
the law.-Advt. MI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
southeast corner Of Section Torn

southeast corner of Section s. Town.
ship II north, Range east Salt
Lake base and meridian, and con.
veyed by means of an earthen canal
for a distance of S,495 feet, and there
used from January to December
81. inclusive, Of each year, to geper.
ate power for electric lighting and
propelling machinery in College Pro.
cinct, Cache county, Utah. After tie
water has been SO used, II will be re.
turned to the natural channel Of
Spring Creek, at point which lies
S69 feet south and 2.s2s feet west OF
the southeast corner Of Section s.
Township II north. Range / east,
Salt Lake base and meridian. This
application is designated in the State
Engineers Office as No. 1851.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea.
sons therefor, must be made by aft.
davit in duplicate, accompanied BY a
fec of $3.50 and filed in this Office
within thirty $500 days after the
completion of the publication of this
notice. w. d. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication November
IS, 1914, date Of completion of pub.
LEGATION, December IS, 1917.
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

stationery store on the corner had q
magazine in the window that I've been
looking for, SO l went in to look at It
liked 1t SO much that gave the man
subscription for two years. He
showed me how could save lot by
subscribing for two years at once. and
i felt that l ought to. am going TO-
enjoy 1t 80 much! But think ought
to wear binders In . store district"
n 1T might be an excellent ideal
said Loretta's brother. 1T wouldn't
he necessary to be careful not to fail
to see any friends you might be pass
ing. because your friends wouldn't
care to be spoken to-"
1.-THE worst is yet to come" sighed
Loretta. Il hadn't been In the house
five minutes when Jean called up to
ask me to subscribe for that course Of
lectures on the situation In Europe,
and of course had to say that l
would, because she had already seen
Nan, and Nan had told her l was
feeling flush. Jean would have been
hurt II had declined to, when had
just given Nan 50.
81 had scarcely hung up the receiver
when Paul Forsythe telephoned to
know whether Id join the new dramat-
ic club he's starting, and as wouldn't
miss that for the world | promised
| VIC uid, though the dues are going to
| be pretty heavy. II was only when
went up 20 my room and counted 1t
all up that found what lot ! had
sent on the strength of saving that
| &c. Being economical has led me into
IA lot of extravaganza"
by the way" her brother said,
chuckling. when ! came In l saw
a memorandum on the telephone table
that / took the liberty OF reading. 1t
was a message from the secretary OF
the Woman's club"
Accepting my resignation. snp-
poser"
ut said" her brother went on re-
lentlessly, Though ! regret 1t very
much, shall be obliged 70 decline
to accept the resignation. owing to
the fact that our bylaws forbid the
acceptance Of designations rendered
after the lst of September, unless the
current dues have been paid. Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers. Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Nov. ~, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that G., r.
Rheims and William N. Hodges,
whose post office address is Logan,
Utah. have made application in ac-
cordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909 and 1911. to appropriate
twenty (20) cubic feet of water per
second from Blacksmith Fork River,
Cache county, Utah. Said water will
be diverted at point which lies 500
feet north and 2,034 feet east of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
,Ys4e4sneasasps4ens1sasHsn
!: BEING ECONOMICAL F:
BY GRACE MOON.

asasH ssss a Cd ) Hs Il stsh shsHsas
i've come to the conclusion" LORI
eta declared, shat II does not pay
to economise.. 7...9 az ~
May T inquire. withral due respect.
what you have been up to nowT her
brother asked meekly. DO you hndI
Il hard to save?''.,. 5.E
TT wasn't, 90 hard" Loretta con-
fessed. Il saved all right. but It
wouldn't stay saved. You see. ] rel
signed from the Woman's club be-
cause I got sort OF tired Of it-and any
how. six dollars looked rather big to-
me Just now. I had to resign now orr
pay, because the club begins In a few
weeks. l had a long list Of things I
wanted more than I wanted the club,
and six dollars would go far toward
getting them"
81 don't wonder that the money
looked large to you after the amount
you sQuandered this summer"
Don't remind me of t." Loretta
lpleaded guiltily. 81 certainly had a
good time even II did spend lot.
Well, after I resigned felt very right
eous and proud to think had shown
strength Of character, because, after
all, the club Is rather nice, and I'm 60
ing to miss It. felt SO comfortable
that when met Nan I subscribed a
dollar to that benefit she's getting up
for the children of the mission. She's
received a quarter from most people.
SO my dollar pleased her. told her
] had given up the club, and felt ]
could afford q little extra. l took her
dn for some ice cream. she was 30
sweet about her charity work. and be-
fore she got through with her sundae
i gave her another dollar"
II thought you devoted your extra
money to the flower mission"
81 do, usually. but Nan was 90 per.
suasive! When left her cut
through one Of the stores, and saw the
loveliest scarf. II was the color rye
been looking for all summer. 80 had
It sent up. decided that ! could at.
ford 1t because had saved six dol
lars, and, anyhow, I needed the scarf
"One usually needs what one wants
I've noticed" said Loretta's brother.
you needn't notice this" Loretta
cried, because / really did need 1t
When ! got of the car l saw that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
RICHMOND Department
Ne.Us From the Lively 7oUn up North

past week: Miss, Brown, has been a
missionary companion to Rozina Skid
more and so accompanied her home.
Their mission field has been In. the
Northwestern AStdtes.
The Daughters of the Pioneers held
very interesting Aesslu EAST Thurs;;
days. Reelection XsefnStSs was ..hS
main point Of ihtsre 81 'and the fdtlpw;;;
ing ladies are now in authority.
President. Mrss Alice sBarnett; first
counselor, Maria a Merrill; second
counselor, Mrs. Maria Schow, sec
rotary, Cora Webb; assistant secre-
tary, Nellie Johnson; treasurer Alice
Harris; Nellie Peterson, correspond
ent secretary; historian and regis.
trar Miss Mile Telford; chorister,
Lorena Anderson; assistant choris-
ter Libbie Lawrence; chairman Of
relic committee, Mrs. j. T. f..
Thompson; chairman of amusement
committee; Nettie Adamson, chap
lain; Amanda Egan, assistant chap
lain; Mira Hendricks very beau
tiful solo entitled THE Songs My
Mother Used to Sing was rendered
by Miss Brown, after which lunch
was served and all went home hap
| py. There meetings will be held at
1880 O'Clock the first Wednesday Of
every month. ~ s-ot7 -,
At meeting OF the city council on
the 9th inst. the city treasurer was
instructed to strictly :, enforce the
law in regard to delinquent sidewalk
paving assessments. All delinquents
unless the assessments are promptly
paid. will have to add to their regu.
lar assessments about S. additional
cost annually to cover cost Of advei-
Using, sale, recording. etc. All prop
erty upon which sidewalk paving as
sessments are delinquent will be ad
vertised for sale on November 10. 1t
| is hoped all delinquents will see the
necessity of enforcing payments of
all assessments and pay up without
adding additional expense.
Mr.. c.. z. Harris gave a very good
talk in Parents class last Sunday
on The Educational Value of Work.
Mr.. James w. Funk will lecture to
the class next Sunday. All parents
are cordially invited to attend.
w. II. Roskelley' of Smithfield &C.
cupied the time Of the sacrament
meeting last Sunday. He gave very
interesting talk on temple work.
No we didn't get the prize in the
clean town contest" too many burr,
weeds and ragged fences yet. On
the bases of 1000 as perfection we
scored 500 points, among towns go.
ing below us and some above. Manti
taking the prize, scoring $50 points.
The Home Economics CLUB met
last Friday. Mrs. Lila Webb gave a
talk on menu and serving Their
next meeting will be held three
weeks from last Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
Young Cuckoo. Are Jealous.

The English cuckoo. like the Ameri-
can cowbird, leaves its single egg in
the nests Of birds much smaller than
itself, like the hedge sparrow, the pied
wagtail and the Meadow pipit. When
the young cuckoo-a veritable giant in
comparison with it's nestmates--is q
few days old. It pushes it's companions
out Of the nest and thus becomes the
sole object Of the care Of its tiny foe.
ter parents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

You've probably heard the story Of
the little Mississippi steamboat that
had such a big whistle that every
time 1t blew the boat stopped. That
is the way with some newspapers
about their value as an advertising
medium. We try not to blow too bois.
terously. Our small ads are giving
lot OF folks satisfaction. You test
them and see.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
JOINT MEETING

Have You been to religious
meeting once this month? Then you
should not miss. attending the Pres
byterian church next Sunday night
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Arthur F. Wit
tenberger will speak. The choir
will give special selection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

H1chmOnd, NOV. lo.-An0 still We
are enjoying beautiful weather, the
auto buzz, farmer pillow, the children
frolic among the dried leaves, Yes.
even old brindle seems to rejoice
over the glorious autumn days. Now
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence do
you expect anything better than this
in California? Better think twice
before you go to stay.
a Mr.. j. w. Hendricks has again
had very severe attack of his old
malady, stomach trouble, and last
Saturday night he was very low, but
is slightly improving at this writing.
& Mrs. TRhoda Dobson will rent the
shop belonging to William Atkin and
will there take in plain sewing, iron
ing and odd jobs Of various kinds
Mrs. Dobson has a family of five lit
tie ones that look to her for sup
port and she will be glad for any
work that she might get.
Mr.. Carl Johnson has purchased
his mothers home and farm and his
mother Mrs. Matilda Johnson. has
bought the George Webb home.
z Alma Olsen was rendered very
pleasant surprise last Thursday night
at the Scandinavian hall. About 40
guests being present. A fine pro-
gram was rendered after which re.
freshments were served, and dancing
enjoyed until the wee hours Of the
morning ;. Alma will again work in
the drug store.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson enter.
tanned at good old fashioned dinner
last Tuesday. Seven Of her most in
innate friends being present.
Nellie Peterson entertained at a
quilting last Friday. A fine dinner
was served.
Messrs Roe and Alex Harris went
TO Gentle Valley to attend the fu.
neral of Mrs. Cap Harris father, MIR.
Christensen.
Mr.. Charles Anderson received
painful cut on his face last week
while bridleing a horse and DR.. Ad-
amson was called to sew up and
dress the wound 1t seems the horse
threw his head very Unexpectedly
and quickly into the face of Mr.. An
derson, and thus causing the acct
dent.
Will and Silas Knapp Of Montana,
are down here to remain for che win
ter and Dan Knapp and wife have
gone to Marysville to stay about two
months, with Mrs. Knapp's parents.
Mr. Kirby has left his old post as
manager of the telephone business
OF this city and vicinity and Mr..
Shretel is now in Mr.. Kirby's place.
Mrs. Brigham Hendricks OF Lew
iston is spending the week at the
bedside OF her mother, Grandma
Stoddard who has been i'll for some
time.
last week of severely bruising mis-
two first fingers of the right hand.
lie, together with some more little
fellows, We're pounding % shots on
the rails when the hammer slipped
with the above mentioned results. DIR.
Adamson trimmed up ana dressed
the wounds which was very pain.
full operation.
Mrs David Thompson of Salt Lake
City has been visiting with her sister
in.laW. Mrs. ]. T. Thompson. but re
turned to her home last Sunday.
Miss Elsa Brown, OF Salt Lake has
been a Richmond visitor during the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

Chinese Drinking Grape Juice.
Southern China is using increasingly
great quantities Of grape Juice. which
is q new article there. The climate II
hot, and cool drinks are needed. Alec
holic drinks do not answer the demand
in all ways.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

You can never tell where the clas'
sified ad is going to stop. Take the
ones you sec In this paper They are
read from Maine to California Yes
that's true. Our circulation is nation
wide in the respect that the paper Is
mailed to relatives and friends al
over the land. Many interes''us
things have happened in this way
through the medium of our want aus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

FIRST CLASS ALFALFA Hal W
liyered at Logan. Phone S'i- ~ #
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
FOR SALE

TWO NICE HOMES. Inquire al
444 North Second West. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

SECOND HAND JEWEL RANGE,
s holes, reservoir, In good condition;
a bargain at s14. Inquire at this
office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

SECOND HAND COLES HOT
Blast heater, at q bargain. Phone 4S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

And Makes Enemies. %
An argument usually shows not
who Is right. but who is the smsrtest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

FINE BUILDING LOTS very cheap
Inquire at 444 North Second West. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
in serviceable condition, $22 II taken
at once. Inquire this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

SLIGHTLY USED IRON BED; ,
snap. Phone 106.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

PURE APPLE CIDER. Apply Thos.
j. Rolley, Canyon Road. p2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

If YOU WANT good L. y,
garments OF union suits, can "P ~, -,
stone Knitting Works. 1871 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

ciaily adapted to the delicate and con-
scientious detail work required by this
profession. She does better than a
man, and has no prejudices to face in
seeking a position. Many women are
already professional chemists, and
more are sure to. go into the. work
OF course. it is labor that requires
Ions and careful training. You can't
jump into it by taking a short cut But
nowadays women recognize quite as
well as men that the business OF earn
ing 4 living is worth as much prepara-
ton as they can give, even WHEN this
pre- paration covers a period of years.
All the wc7nen's colleges give fine
courses in biology, and the best uni
versites for men admit women for
post graduate work in the sciences.
She can get the finest training in the
world and go as far as she likes
in becoming an expert. TO j great
many women scientific work makes u
far greater appeal than teaching, and
this type OF woman ought to look into
biology and chemistry as a constantly
developing field of effort and success.
Even if you marry, girls. there is 70
reason why you should not go on with
: this Kind OF work, to the Improvement
of your bank account, your sense Of
intspe ndence and your interest in life.
There is q large amount of research
work waiting to be done. as we'll as
the practical side, ana the limit to
yocv usefulness will depend on you
. alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
SaVORY TOMATOES.

TOMATO RAMIKINS.--Cut some ripe
tomatoes Of medium size in half. Re
move the seeds and the hard portion
from the middle and place fruit on
sieve to drain for about half an hour
Pat tablespoonful of soft bread
crumbs into small saucepan, pour in
just enough milk to cevcr and. let. it
cook very gently, stirring frequently
until stiff paste is formed Then turn
the paste into basin, add a table
spoonful! of butter and the yoiks Of
two eggs. beating one into the ingre-
dents before adding the second. When
the eggs are mixed. stir in three table
spoonfuls Of grated cheese and season
with celery salt. pepper and q little
the white OF the eggs and whisk them
pieces OF tomato as cxpelitiously as
possible with the cheese mixture.
Place them at once on a well buttered
tin and cook them ma quick oven IN
til the rankin is evenly Drowned.
which should take about 4 quarter Of
an hour. Half the above quantity
would be sufficient if only six small
portions OF tomato were TO be filled.
MACARONI WITH TOMATOES
Break into short lengths Eacaroni
enough to FL a large coffee cup, and
dash into pot of boiling water which is
well sailed. Cook until tender and
stir very often 1T first to keep from
sticking to the bottom of the pot
When cooked. drain of all the liquor,
put the macaroni into 4 porcelain ket-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

often the days sandwiches are deter
mined by TIC lcIt-ovcrs in the larder.
but remember that there arc filings
which appeal especially to children and
give them these for Il change when
possible.
Brown bread spread with maple o.
brown .;ISar. white bread sandwiches
6lied with butter ana sugar sauce.
r'larrnalada. Jelly, apple butter. date
butter o. peanut Butter Ike a wei
come change.
whole wheat bread is especially
rourishin% and whole scrac. ana sand
witches r22de OF this are delicious
spread Win o-a1=e tre:.-rnalade.
Besi;l" thr sandwiches there should
he some ocsor cooi colo meats. or
meat loaf. potato chips. fruit, hard
boiled eggs o. q thcrrnos bottle OF
soup. Thaa the dessert. This should
be simple and w.olesone--ginGer
bread. sponge o. son1c other nUtri-
tious cake or cust2rd, rice pudding,
blanc mango. fruit icllies or stewed
fruits put Up III . Jelly glass.
And above all. whatever you have
for the chiIj!. be sure there is enough
of it DO not forget that children need
food fo- growth. The needs of Il grow
ing child cannot be satisfied by 4
luncheon that may be sufficient for a
grown person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
School LrncEes.

Boxes. pals or baskets. whichever
the children's lunch. is packed in.
should be thoroughly aired every
night to keep them clean and odorlcsG.
As paral,in' or -waxsd paper is india-
peasable, it is well to lay in good
supply; this. may be purchased by TIE
pound from any staticner. Every ar
ticle in the box should be wrapped in
waxed paper to keep ;he luncheon neat
and dainty.
Drinking cups should always be
packed in the ly:Ich boz. The child
who is daintily provided for at home
is sure to be clean and DAINTY in her
ways. and it is great mistake not
to accustom a child 70 clean and fas
tidious habits. : jelly glass With a
tight cover should be included for
liquids. y dozen or two o. paper nap
kins and the outfit is complete.
Try to vary the menu slightly every
day. This can easily be done in the
filing of the sandwiches. SaHdw iehes
offer i splendid opportunity for using
up leftover meat and vegetables, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

The V decolletage allows glimpse OF
white maline folded over the bust, and
there is little fiaring collar of the
same at the back. Chantilly is again
employed in the sleeves, and these, too.
are bordered with narrow white fur
banding. The lace tunic wells white
taffeta skirt, which is completed below
the length of the tunic with black
chiffon velour, bordered, in turn, with
the white fur.
A recent twist of this idea of the lace
tunic substitutes net foundation built
upon with fiounces of lace. wide or
narrow, or it may be that the net Is
crossed and recrosSed with lace lnser-
lions, finished about its lower eoss
with a wide self hem, or with Il Droad
hand of black velvet or taffeta. vel
vet ribbon is playing an important
part in the decorative schemes of botA
day. and evening dresses as a tunlc
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

tie, and aGd one cup of either beef or
chicken stotl< and one cup OF tomatoes
which have been rubbed through 4 COL
ander Let this simmer for twenty
minutes, or until the liquor is well alb
soIbeG Add to it haif a cup OF grated
cheese. cne tablespoon of butter, salt
and red pepper to taste, and serve very
hot.
TOMATOES AND CHEESE.-To. ten
mediurn-s!zed tomatoes allow half a
tablespoonful o. butter and a quarter
OF a pound Of full cream cheese or
.Parn>eSan cheese. Scald the tomatoes
and remove the skins. Then place them
in .. granite .Stcwpan and cook for two
or three hours, or Until the water has
evaaorated. Season to taste and ~e-
move from tho :;re. Stir in the cheese
and serve Immediately.
COPYRIGHT 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
TIE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples. stuffed with dates
Cereal
Nine of Ham and Eggs
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Curry of Salmon
Potato Patties Toasted Biscuits
Tea
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup
Calves Liver and Bacon Potatoes
Roasting Ears of Corn
Apple and Nat salad
Slowed RUINS Sponge Cake
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Roly-Poly.

Roly-Poly.--Flour. one cup (one-half
pound): butter or other shortening, one
quarter cup -four ounces); cold water;
preserves. one-quarter cup.
Make a short crust according to the
following method:
put the shortening into the well sifted
hcur and break it up with knife; then
rub it lightly with the tips of the fin
gers until the whole looks like fine
bread crumbs; mix to a stiff dough with
The cci' water. turn onto a Toured
breadboard knead lightly until there
is a smooth side underneath then turn
up the smooth side and roll into long
oval; spread with the preserves, wet
the edges and roll up. Put on d creased
baking tin and bake in moderate oven
for about twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

The model illustrated today is typi-
cal of the fall evening gowns. Dainty
and feminine looking, there is very
obvious dignity about it that marks i.
for the new order OF things and en-
hances its charm to a degree.
Since black and. black and white
effects are so Eodish. this season,
black lace has been Brought into
favor once again, especially. chantilly.
Black laces have in general been out
of the reckoning. but row it is just
the thing for long transparent tunics.
and there is variety of ways OF
using it.
The illustrated evening gown shows
i chantilly tunic effectively bordered
with white fur. The body part OF the
corsag and the short-pouched tunic
are of black chiffon velour ornamented
ssyith circles of smoked pearl beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

this material. The soft draped effect Of
the bodice is accentuated and increased
by the style of girdie used. which is a
simple crushed affair of the material with
soft knot at the right. The panne sat
appears as a bias band under the front
edges of the blouse and piping for the
cuff. A pleated tunic button-trimmed