davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
Arin1o Block

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McNeal are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
girl. All are doing nicely.
Mrs. Allie Rust and children OF
Logan, were visiting in the ward
during the past week.
Mr.. N. w. Crookston was called
to Helena, Montana, last Thursday to
attend the funeral of relative. ;
Mr.. James Maughan's new bunga-
low is nearly completed.
Mr.. John Smith of Park Valley,
was visitor in the ward during the
past week.
Our Sunday School will give a
weigh dance Thursday evening a
good time Is expected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
MONTREAL BUILDING
SUBMARINES

Montreal, Jan. 13.-An order for
twenty submarines for the British
navy has been placed with the Can,
adam Vickers company of Montreal
and work has been started upon ten
OF them. 1t is stated that the sub
marine work here has no relation to
the order which Charles NJ. Schwab
obtained from the British govern.
ment for submarines to which the
Washington government objected as
involving a breach of neutrality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
FIGHTING FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Weber Stake Academy Basketeers
Will Meet the North Cache High
School Team Tonight

The North Cache High School bas
ketball team at Richmond will meet
the Weber Academy team tonight at
Richmond at 1880 o'clock and play
one Of the state league games of the
northern division. The Richmond
squad won from the South Cache
team recently. This puts ginger In
to the High School students and they
will all be out To boost for the home
boys. .-...-. -.,.,e.-...--
Following the game there will be
given IN the Richmond amusement
hall big band dance, The cars will
rum after the dance so that ali per.
soma. attending from towns south Of
Richmond may return home after the
dance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
THE USE..OF E
LEFTOVERS

1t would probably require consid
cradle searching to discover a more
industrious worker in behalf Of do
nestle economy than George W.
Perkins. Already New York has had
from his busy pen several bulletins
concerning food values and prices,
what to eat and how to cook 1t, and
now, as though the instructive seri.
es were nearing an end, he has turn.
ed to a discussion of the use of left
overs. There, of course, he finds
broad field, which lie might have an.
ticipated. But, whether he did or
did not, 1t appears that he and his
Coworkers have been so deeply i'm.
pressed by what their exploration OF
1t disclosed that this new leaf,et of
golden words of wisdom is addressed
not merely to New York housewives
everywhere. Thus, in way, is dem.
onstrated anew the importance OF
the eternal question Of the left over
Eat it," says Mr.. Perkins and his
associates. And they continue by re.
minding American housewives that
European housewives are noted for
knowing how to combine leftovers in
such a way as to make most savory
and nourishing dishes" Indeed"
they add, 1T is a common saying
that European family can live on
what the average family in this coun-
try throws away" And a common
saying 1t Is, too, and an Old saying
as well, and it is barely possible that
1t may be more remarkable for its
age than for its truth. There is no
denying, however, that there is more
waste than there ought to be, and
that Mr.. Perkins advice, though it Is
not novel, is timely. In point OF fact,
while a single leftover remains, it Is
always timely.
II possible" counsels the bulletin
buy for more than just one meal at
time; In other words. when buying
plan to have something left over for
another meal, particularly where the
hrst cooking takes a long time or
where the food can be reheated to
advantage. This will save you time,
labor and money" From the view.
point OF economy, probably nothing
could be truer. But Is 1t not also true
that the accommodation is a little
sweeping? This is only a suggestion.
however, made cautiously on behalf
OF the long suffering and patient vic
tim of too much hash and with a Wv.
Id recollection still before us of that
heroic struggle with the holiday tur.
Key from which most OF us have only
recently emerged. exhausted but tri.
umphant. Mr.. Perkins, though, has
tens to reassure us by pointing proud
ly to the addenda OF 1875 recipes"
for as many "appetizing and nourish.
ing dishes dishes that may be com
pounded of leftovers OF every des.
cription, from stale bread 10 sour
milk. Some OF them moreover.
seem promising, their economy aside
and certainly the housewife can find
use, at one time OF another, for all
of them ,-lndianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
TURKEYS FIGHTING

Turkey has no great reputation as
a fighting nation. During their cam
paign against Russia in 1877 they
placed $4,000 men in the field. AT
the end OF the war the disorganized
remnant OF the Turkish army nun.
bered 10000 men Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16

Perhaps some of our American
tourists will now be able to see Am
erica first" A railroad has received
orders from the public utilities com
mission of New York that 1t must
have its coach windows washed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the County Treasurer, up I'm.
til January 20, 1915 at 2 p. m. for
the handling and furnishing of the
county funds for the years 1886.
For full particulars consult
GEORGE s. DANES,
County Treasurer.
ADV. JIG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Sunday, January II, second Sunday
after Epiphany. Services, $3.50 am;
holy communion 10 a. m; Sunday
school la. m; morning prayer, Lit.
any and sermon 5 p. M; evening
prayer and address. Rev. E. T. Lew.
is, Rector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16

In January, A HOUSE OF TWO
rooms, electric lights, water in house,
INQUIRE 1877 North First West. j24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

RELIABLE MAN WITH FAMILY
is looking for farm or ranch; will
lease for term of years. Address
communications to Republican office,
Logan, Utah. j19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
Classified
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
81 East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
EXCURSION TO JUNTURA
OREGON
January 10 and 80

Via D. s. l.. From Utah points. Ten
day limit. See agents for rates and
further particulars. ADV. i2o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07
cry gunman in town"

cry gunman in town."
Good work! Go to It."
It was one o'clock when Norton
turned in his last sheet OF copy and
started for home. Just outside the
entrance to the building man with a
SLOUGH hat drawn down over his eyes
stepped forward.
"Mr. Norton?" -.
Eyes" Norton stepped back sus-
piciously.
The other chuckled, raised and low.
cred his hat swiftly.
Good Lord!" murmured the re-
porter. 4
"WiE you take ride with me in a
taxi?"
All the way to Syracuse, If you say
SO. Well, I'll be tinker ID"
mo names, please!" r< 2
What took place in that taxicab was
never generally known. But at ten
o'clock the next morning Norton sur,
prised the elevator boy by going out;
Norton proceeded downtown to the
national bank, where he deposited
$4,000 in bills of large denominations
The teller had some difficulty in counts
ing them. They stuck together and re-
tanned the sodden appearance OF
money recently submerged in water. :
- - y
Florence was delighted at the idea
of coaching party. Often during her
schoolgirl days she had seen the FASH
ionable coaches 60 careening along the
road. with the sharp. clear note of the
bugle rising about the thunder of hoofs
and rafting of wheels. Jones was not
enthusiastic; neither was he killjoy.
But you are to go along, too," said
Florence.
II, Miss Florence?"
"The countess invited you especially.
You will go with a hamper"
"Ah, in my capacity as butler; very:
good, Miss Florence" To her he gave
no eign of his secret satisfaction. (,
The hour arrived, and the gay party
ibowled away. They wound in and out
,of the streets toward the country to
the crack of the whip and the blare OF
THE horn. Florence's enjoyment would
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07

have been perfect had 1t not been for
the absence of Norton. Why hadn't
he been invited? She did not ask be-
cause she did not care to disclose to
the countess her interest in the re-
porter. They were nearing the limits
OF the city, when the coach was forced
to take a sharp turn to avoid an auto
mobile in trouble. The man puttering
at the engine raised his head. 1t was
Norton, and Florence waved her hand
vigorously.
"A coaching party" he murmured;
"and your Uncle James was not invit.
ed! oh, very WE'LL" He laughed, and
suddenly grew serious. It would not
hurt to find out where that coach was
going.
He set to work savagely, located
the trouble, righted 1t, and set on for
the Hargreave home. He found Susan
and bombarded her with questions
which to Susan came with the rapidity
Of rain upon the roof.
$50 Jones went along?"
In his capacity of butler only.
Norton smiled. well, I'll take g
jaunt out there myself. You are sure
of the locations"
EYES,"
well, good-by. I'll go as waiter,
since they wouldn't invite me. I'm
one of the best little walters you ever
heard Of: and all things come to him
who waits"
What a pleasant, affable young man
he was! thought Susan as she watched
him jump into the car and 60 flying
up the street.
Jones was . good deal surprised
when Norton turned up at the old
Chiffon manor.
What made you come here dressed
like this?" the butler demanded.
I'm q suspicious duffer; maybe
that's the reason"
do you know anything?"
well, no; I can't say that / do.
But, hang 1t, just had to come out
here"
Maybe It's just as well you did,
said Jones modify.
know this place.. The housekeep-
er used to be my nurse, and IL she is
still on the job she may be Of service
to us. You don't think they'll question
or recognize me?"
Hardly. I'll put in word for you.
I'll say sent for you, not knowing IL
we had enough servants to take care
Of the luncheon"
And now I'll go and hunt up Meg"
Sure enough, his old nurse was still
in charge of the house; and when
her baby" disclosed his identity she
all but fell upon his neck.
"But what are you doing here,
dressed up as = waiter?"
TITS little secret, Meg. / wasn't
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

AS provided in the bylaws the reg
ular annual meeting of the Yakima
Valley Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. will be held Saturday, Jan.
8, 1915, in the Commercial club rooms,
Kennewick, Wash, at 2 o'clock p. m.
E. o. KEENE, Secy.
12:31-1:7
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
The Cavalry Overlooked.

Until Secretary Garrison's complete plan for
military expansion has been made public il is
neither fair nor wise to attempt criticism of it.
But is it not pertinent to inquire at this stage:
What has happened to the cavalry" Since the
Spanish American war, United States troops have
been called into action the continent only in
connection with the Mexican border troubles. The
work there has been almost entirely cavalry work.
But for the cavalry trouble with Mexican pillagers
on both sides of the border unqucstionably would
have attained dangerous proportions. The cavalry
has demonstrated its usefulness in that kind Of
country.
Cavalry-British cavalry-brought from another
part of the line effectively stopped the German
drive on Calais in the early stages OF the great
war abroad True it was cut to pieces, but it got
there" when no other could be moved rapidly
enough, and it did the combined work of horse and
foot soldiery.
Cavalry-French and British-stopped the Ger
man drive on Paris; impeded the huge mass move
ment of the onrushing Germans until heavier and
less mobile troops could be brought into the i'm
mediate theater of operations.
The lack of cavalry on the Eastern front in the
great German drive of last summer prevented the
conquering Germans from swapping the jaws of
the strategic trap upon the retreating armies of
Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, and forfeited an
advantage which if pursued might have resulted
in the fall of Riga and even Petrograd.
These are only a few instances in support of
the just claim for recognition which the cavalry
arm of the United States army may make. 1t
would be interesting to know whether the plan
to exclude the cavalry from the proposed cxpan-
sion of the army recommended by or meets
with the approval of the General Staff OF the army
or the military experts of the Army War College.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
Making Georgia Dry.

The Georgia legislature has enacted new pro-
hibition law make prohibition absolute and eff
fective," but while closing all saloons including
those for the sale of beer, this new law deals
rather literally with the citizen in his own home
He is there allowed to consume each month one
half gallon of whiskey gallon of wine and six
in Georgia who will not be satisfied with this allow
ance and recognize the liberality Of the prohibi-
ton legislation The advocates of prohibition
have pointed to the increased per capita consump-
ton of alcoholic beverages in this country from
less than eight gallons year in 1870 to twenty
two gallons last year. and they have warned that
we are on the road to drunkenness and prohibition
But here is a prohibition legislature in a State
which has had Statewide prohibition for several
years, enacting new law to make prohibition
absolute and effective, and in that law permitting
or recognizing as prohibition allowance ninety
gallons of alcoholic beverages to every inhabitant
of the State male and female. This is lust five
times the average per capita consumption in the
United States which has so alarmed our good pro-
hibtion friends
No one may sell any beverage in Georgia which
contains more than per cent alcohol but any
citizen of Georgia may make and consume any
amount of any beverage of any alcoholic strength
he pleases and he may import ninety gallons of
whiskey, beer and wine in every twelve months
The estimated population of Georgia last year was
27765I3. and under logical Interpretation of this
new prohibition law to make Georgia absolutely
dry there may be imported into the State for home
consumption z4oss6I74 gallons of alcoholic liquors
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
The Uses Of Advertisement.

That there should be numbers of well-meanng
people anxious TO enshrine the Presidents fancee
in song and story. to embellish with her charms
the Wristbands of perfectos, to give her away
with pound of tea and generally to combine
what they imagine to be pleasure to her with
what they anticipate will be profit to themselves,
lis no more than manifestation of the great
American privilege of invading the privacy of the
citizen That both President Wilson and Mrs
Gait should resent these expressions of regard is
very natural, though it may not be in the eyes OF
an enterprising democracy very publie-spirited.
nation which is remarkable for the nggardly
honorariums which it bestows upon its public
servants may well believe that so large sum as
lS75ooo a year should purchase for it not only the
services of distinguished man but likewise a
ready access to the most intimate private affairs
Of the lady of his choice. 1t is our opinion that
the President should be permitted to bout OF
office hours-human and therefore inclined TO the
enjoyment of a quite unexceptionable private life,
and that Mrs Gait should be subjected only to
that exact amount of inqusition, inspection, ex-
ploitation and persecution that the average lady is
accustomed to receive and generally supposed to
appreciate Being neither actress, suffragette,
divorce or the plaintiff in breach of promise
action, Mrs. Gait is not really fair game for the
newspaper reporter.
Nor is the freslQSnls apart iOih iiNSi
dency, a man upon whom argus-eyed press
would naturally fix its close but disseminating
gaze He does not hunt lions discover rivers.
He has not smelt powder shaken hands with
all the crowned heads OF Europe. Neither has he
acted as sponsor pallbearer for new political
party On the other hand, he cannot qualify as a
great fat man, a great lawyer or a great pro-
consul Greatness in a word, in SO far as II has
come to him. has been largely thrust upon him.
Those who think that way-and there are many
will say when he relinquishes office There goes
a great President" They will not say. There
goes great man" With the expiration OF his
term of office Woodrow Wilson will retire to
that comparative obscurity in which the vast ma
jority of the worlds best and brightest citizens
perpetually bask. By his works, therefore, let
him be known, and not as the victim OF some
genius in the advertising department OF a cigar
house or cocktail emporium. As for the lady that
has consented to share his life, let the bright
Young men who know so well how to make
spoon" rhyme with moon" to the neurasthenic
cadences of the dance-hall rag wagon advertise
their wares with face not less charming. per-
haps but trfle more vaudevan. As for the
vendors of tea and tripe, while they are no doubt
weIl-intentioned let them show their appreciation
of the first lady in the land to-bc in some more
delicate manner always bearing in mind to motto:
"In bonis nil nisi mortuus."
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOyEMENTs OF yEssELs


Brooklyn sanad for Colombo. November >: Chcs-
sailed for san Pedro. November =: Gushing arrived
San Dsgn. November 2; Ericsson arrived al New
YORK yard. Novsmbsz ,; Georgia sailed for New
Tork. November =: HI. H-2 and HIS sailed for
Diego NOTcnber ,; Louisiana sailed for New York.
November .; Maryland sailed for san Diego. No
Tsmher >: Milwaukee ailed for oakland November
.: Minnesota sSilsl for New YorE. November =:
New Jersey sailed for New York November =;
O'Brisn arrived al Cr1mp's ship Yard. November
-: Rhode Island siled for New York November -;
SaltogA arrived at Yokohama. November 3; Viz
giEia sailed for New YORK. November -: wads-
worth arrived % Snety-lIth street North River,
NOyenber 3 West Virginia arrived BEemertOn.
November =
ORDERS To OFFICERS.
Lieut.. H A. On ~ YestaI
Lieut.. n. II. Michael. TO hone and wait orders.
Lieut.. Junior EradeI X. z Bell 70 connection
fitting ont Oklahoma and duty hard when coIn-
Hi>Sioned
Lieut. tiuniur grzdrl Hans E-tz. to YanktDn.
EnsiEn 2. q. HsrZinger 10 Yorktown
Ensign A J. Merkt. 70 LeonidAs.
Ensign A II. DonAhue Leoui6as
Ensign ". d Sullivan. 10 Chattanooga
Ensign Michael Hudson to LeOnidas.
Ensign W. II. Porter. TO Constellation.
Ensign l.. n Pickering. to connection fitting out
Oklahoma ard duty board when cOmmiSs1ued.
Ensign r. Il Lingo. tn PAducah
Ensign ]. 4. Dalton. 20 LeOniiAs.
Naval Constructor G.. c. WesterTelt to home and
wait orders.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25
By T.. b. JOHNS.

Representative Kenneth ID. Mcclellan.
of Tennessee. won in the senatorial
campaign on a national defense platform.
according to accounts that have reached
| Washington OF the campaign. Mr.. NC
KeIlar Is a member of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs and the author
of a bill for the establishment OF a Fed
eral military training school in the Dis
| trict of Columbia and every State in the
| Union.
In the campaign ne was attacked by
his opponents as a militarist and accepted
the chaTlange declaring uneduivocaily
that he was for an adequate military
policy Gov. Patterson. one OF the
candidates for Senator. declared that he
was for national defense, but old not
make II a feature of his campaign SEN
ator Blair Lee said that he would STAND
for the policy of the President. but both
Of Mr.. McKeIlar's opponents placed more
emphasis upon the Improvement OF the
Mississippi River than they did on the
strengthening of the Nations defenses.
Mr. Mcclellan even before the Europ-
can war saw the Importance OF securing
more trained officers for volunteer
army and the National Guard His bill
for maintaining State Military Schools IN
the opinion of Mr.. kellar would pro-
vide for this. II provides that the course
=
the West Point Military Academy shoulu
be nut into effect in the state Schools
The War Department Is authorized TO
detail an army officer as commandant OF
the schools and furnish the military IN
structions In other words Mr.. McheIlar
proposes to establish State West Points.
While this work of furnishing reserve
officers is now being taken up by colleges
which received appropriations under the
Morrill, act Mr.. McKellar's bill shows
that the new Senator from Tennessee
has been thinking along the right hnes.
The proposed thirty-ive-knot battle
cruisers may have some novel designs IN
hull and machinery The Navy Depart
knent has plenty of time TO prepare the
'plans for the new type Of warship. ana
is giving consideration to every feasible
proposal for getting a high rate OF speed
at the least possible power and expense
one OF the plans provides for eight pro-
pellers. The smallest number OF screws
that is called for in any OF the plans Is
four, and the plans range all the way up
to eight. With six or eight screws the
vessels would present a novel appearance
and be something entirely new in warship
construction
Although the length has not yet been
determined, II is not thought that il
would be economical to attempt to build
a battle cruiser much less than 800 feet
in length. The space in such long ship
would be needed for the machinery to
furnish the power for thirty-five knots.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-25

and his opponents noted that alone. In
lsi5 Mr.. Monroe, then Secretary of State.
mad succeeded In obtaining from England
the right Of trade with the British West
Indies, In which. the ports once open.
American merchants and shippers easily
gained virtual monopoly: but in ISIS.
when that agreement lapsed. England
changed her policy. opened the West In
dian ports to all the world on terms
which Put the United States at a dis
advantage. and. because the United
States did not. within a year set, accept
the new arrangement, fatly refused 50
much as to open the matter again for
negotiation Qs20.
Congress, not Mr.. Adams had been at
fault; but the country. Indifferent to him
at best. made no inquiry into details: re-
membered only that he had failed to Sc
cure the invaluable West Indian trade.
The party contests OF those barren
years OF divided counsel turned chiefly
upon the tariff and upon the question OF
internal improvements
Mr.. Adams was an avowed advocate OF
internal improvements upon a national
scale, conceived and carried forward in
accordance with a comprehensive system
thought out beforehand. and completed
from session TO session as the resources
of the Treasury permitted-such a scheme
as Mr.. Gallatin had long ago conceived
and advocated and Mr.. jefferson had
postponed till the constitution could be
assembled.
But the new Democrats made that
impossible. Money In very liberal sums
was voted from time to time for specific
works of general or local utility. but the
idea OF a system of national improve
ments undertaken by the federal govern
ment had to be given up.
Tomorrow The .Tarin of Abominn-
fious.s