davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17
Some New ReciIpeS
For The Housewife

A good soup 10 a fitting introduc-
tlon to a good dinner. 1t is not the
the extra trouble" that some cooks
consider 1t, once the knack of max
ing 1t is learned. It serves as an APP
petizer, 1t is in form easy to assimi-
late, and by its warmth IT prepares
the stomach to digest the meal. 1t
should be served as hot as possible,
and in smaller amount IL heavy
meal is to follow than II It Is to be
Of itself main factor in the dinner.
A thin, clear meat soup, or bouil-
lion, has practically no nourishment,
but is pleasing in flavor.
A meat soup with vegetables or a
cream soup OF fish or vegetables, con.
tains much real food value.
Undoubtedly. in many cases, the
soup purchased in cans is more con-
venient and less expensive If soup is
served only occasionally, but many
housewives like to make use Of the
products of the home garden. The
recipes here given were planned for
those Of us who have gardens and of
course most of us have.
Salads add charm to a meal II dain-
tily garnished. They are Of great va
riety.
A chicken or salmon salad can
take the place Of the usual hot meat
and this is a welcome change In the
summer.
A salad Of green, fresh vegetables
Of some sort can be made at any time
through the spring, summer or early
autumn IL one Is careful to plant the
garden with this in view. During the
winter, potatoes, canned beets and
peas and string beans, onions, celery,
apples. and nuts are available as sal
ad makers.
Fruit salads may be served as des-
serts. All salad ingredients should
be cold and dry so that they may
not thin the dressing with water.
Dressings should be added at the last
moment before serving.
The dinners shown below present
some tasty soups and salads whose
recipes am here giving. All meas
urements in the recipes are level.
Tomato oyster Soup
Strain a pint OF stewed fresh or
canned tomatoes through wire sieve
to remove seeds. To the pulp add
a pinch of soda to counteract a part
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17
Smyrna in the
Worlds History

Describing the Turkish city of
Smyrna, which has been bearing the
brunt Of an alleged attack in the
Near East, today's statement of the
National Geographic society says:
Smyrna has occupied it's place on
the map for more than 5000 years,
and through all this time 1t has re-
tanned its ancient name, its mixed
character of East and West, and its
significance in the world of trade.
From the first, 1t has been a rich
produce exchange a great caravans
airy, and an important harbor, receiv-
ing merchant fleets under every flag.
Known to the olden Greeks as THE
First City or ASIA" it survives, in
the present, the greatest city in
Asia Minor, and in the se.ond port
OF an extensive empire.
while Ephesus, Miletus, Sardis,
Magnesia, Pergamus, and Hilicarnas-
sus have faded away. Smyrna has
continued its story OF untiring CEN
turtles. 1t has risen superior to ev.
cry stress, remaining today what 1t
was yesterday, as lasting as Mount
Pagus at its back. The rise, splendor
and decay Of great empires have
formed but momentary episodes in
this city's life, whose history stretch
es from the 18th century before the
birth of Christ down to the present
day. 1t most truly deserves the title
of Eternal City; for it, like the phoe-
nix of mythology, has ever renewed
its nerveless age by more magnifi-
cent youth.
Smyrna was founded by Aeolian
Greeks upon the natural outlet Of an
important trade route. 1t grew rap
idly into wealth and power, and early
took the lead among the cities of
Asia Minor. Ionian Greeks conquer
ed the city in the It'll century b. G.
and under these masters it played a
leading role In the 1onean League E.
Jealous of its tremendous riches, the
Lydians captured and conscientious
ly destroyed Smyrna in SIS B. c.
Their endeavors were So thorough
that there remained but a village I'M
til after the Macedonian conquest.
Alexander the Great caused the city
to be rebuilt, and it was laid out with
extravagant magnificence. Among
the many beautiful buildings of this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17

new city was the Homerum, where
the poet, Homer, was worshipped as
a hero. The Selucidae declared the
city sacred and inviolable.
In the days of Roman conquest,
Smyrna was the great world center
Of art and learning somewhat the
Paris Of that early age. The Romans
who treated the city we'll called 1t
the Philosophers Grove and also The
Oasis of the Muses. and the Graces.
For many generations, Smyrna was
the proudest Asiatic possession of
the Byzantine Empire Of the East. In
1902, 1t was destroyed by the Mongols
of Tamerlane and such of its inhab.
itants as could be found were killed.
When 1t fell to the Turks, Smyrna
received another loving nickname. 1t
was called The Eye of Asia Minor.
"The city lies at the head Of the
Gulf of Smyrna, some 200 miles south
west Of Constantinople with which 1t
is now connected by rail. The fore
ground OF the port is level ground,
while the background is cut by the
sharp shoulder of Mount Pagus.
There is a population of more than
100000 Of which about one half is
Greek, one fourth Mohammedan,
while Armenians and Jews make up
the greater part of the remainder.
There were also large number Of
European residents before the war,
who, in the order of their numbers,
were French, English, Italian, Swiss
and German. Greek is the language
Of greatest currency, and at the wars
outbreak. French was the most useful
tongue for the visiting foreigner.
Smyrna was divided into five quar-.
tiers, for the Turk. the Jew, the Ar
menian, the Greek, and the Europ.
can. The Turkish and Jewish quar-.
ters were devious, overcrowded,
squallid and forbidding. The Arme-
MAN and Greek sections were we'll
built, with wider and cleaner streets
and of more satisfying appearance
The European section was Smyrna
glory. Here was the finest thorough
fares, the most imposing buildings, a
sharply contrasting cleanliness, and
the lovely water front. The strange
organization Of the city has given oc-
casion for the development Of curl
GUS municipal government. The
Christian and Jewish communities
have separate elected councils, that
are presided over by their respective
religious heads.
"The trade of Smyrna is large. 1t
is worthy of note under present con-
ditions that the greatest part of
this trade was in the hands of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17
Trying Out
War Theories

II the great European war is al.
ready noteworthy Tor the number of
theories it has upset, 1t is none the
less worthy OF attention for those It
has confirmed. 1t seemed to be the
consensus Of military expert opinion
before August 1, 1914, that the era
Of close formations for assault had
gone by. That attacks must be made
in open order against troops armed
with modern high powered firearms
was asserted by men who were close
students of the art Of war from the
standpoint of the military profession.
The battle picture drawn by these ex-
perts was full of distances, lines sep
arated by the effective reach of RI
fies having ranges in excess OF $500
yards and thin clouds of smoke alone
indicating the positions of the hostile
armies. The war, on the contrary,
has abounded with pictures not so
very different from those with which
shO u t'oto Va VIC luSt Slo"uT
ed galleries of European capitals.
Men have been thrown in masses
against other men in masses; the sa-
bre. the bayonet and the lance have
all been employed. Enthusiasm SET
onding discipline has carried men
through zones Of fire which the text
writer's writing in peace had pro-
nounced impossible. The theory that
under modern conditions fighting
would be at long range was blown
to pieces in the earliest combats of
the war.
Previous to the war there was
disposition among students to doubt
the Importance Of field artillery
against the infantry long range ri
file, and what has proved to be undue
emphasis was laid upon its function
Of preparing the way for attack. Pos
sibly this was because in the Boer
war the British artillery failed to
shake the nerves of the Beers or to
clear their trenches for the assaults
that followed. At all events, we see
that in the fighting In the east and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17

There is more Catarrh in this sectlo,, of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced 1t q
local disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t II
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17

English. 1t has an annual import of
about $15,000,0OO and an annual ex-
port of nearly s2O,OOO,OOO. The i'm
ports are manufacture, coal, and iron,
and the exports are mainly figs, the
famous Smyrna rugs, raisins, tobac-
co, and silk"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17
Salmon Salad

Flake can OF salmon with fork,
removing bones and skin. A pound of
fresh salmon, previously cooked may
be used instead. Mix with the fish
chopped celery and sour pickles. In
summer use lettuce instead of cell
cry. Chopped olives may also be add
ed II liked. Mix with cream dress
ing and garnish with lettuce, pars-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17

of the acidity and keep the milk
from curdling. Into the hot tomatoes
pour pint and half OF hot milk.
Thicker slightly, using a tablespoon
full of -four moistened with water.
Season with salt, pepper, and lump
Of butter. Add last pint of ssald-
ed oysters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17
Plat of DdhIe=EccIeS SubdiXis
of Block Plat A. Logan City Survey, Logan City, Ltah

Is In one cuon in bewe
" o s n the The con
main
to the nro Of
in Prov sion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-17

cdb rock amppo
These will all epubici
povemn umnatd hom to
to on tn en-
o O ar and the
enqurof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

October Q. Cut It out and paste II In
your hat. It is the first national fire
prevention day which will be observed
in this city.
As is fitting for an educational move
ment, the first lesson was taught today
IN the public, parochial and private
schools. All these were asked by Acting
Superintendent of Schools CARRIER to
hold fire drills and to devote at least ive
minutes prior to the drill in impressing
the children with the importance of fire
prevention. Tomorrow, set aside as the
official day, the large industrial estab-
lishments have been asked to hold fire
drills, and large department stores Will
advertise It in their windows.
Ministers have been requested TO refer
to the day In their sermons Sunday.
I'VE want 10 cause the people of this
country to realize the cost of the yearly
ash-pile" said Fire Marshal Elliott, who
left today for New York to represent
Philadelphia at a meeting of the National
Fire Prevention Committee of the Safety
First Federation of America. THE fire
bill in 1914 was s235, ,591. $50. or. at the rate
of SO a year for every man, woman and
child, including the cost Of equipment
and maintenance of apparatus"
No money is available in this city for
publicity for the day. as is the case In
some other cities, he said, but the feder-
alton Is determined that the day will be
observed In Philadelphia. Ten command
ments" In the prevention of fire have
been distributed In various cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Frisky Nearly Chokes

"of course I do think So" replied
Frisky. why shouldn't 1? Can't / see
1t with my own eyes?"
The gopher Just sat back on his
launches and laughed. "Well. that's a
good one on youl" he finally managed to
say. You think that you can see all my
homer Why. my friend. all that you see
is my small front door. That / make
just as small as l possibly can slip
10 dig houses for themselves may not
crawl into mine. But my house-Just
look over this meadow. See all the
humps ana the hillocks In the grass7"
Frisky looked. and sure enough he could
see many tiny hillocks--some running one
way and some another. and all an inch
or two higher than the rest OF the
meadow. Yes, 1 see those" he replied.
'But what OF fhose?"
Those are the various rooms OF my
home" said the gopher. proudly. Now
do you think ] am crowded. Ny home
goes all over this field. Give me and
my little mate another day and we can
make stlll more rooms to show you. We
dig our way back and forth across this
field many times IN a season. eating
away tie juicy, tender roots as We 20.
To be sure. the farmer does not like US.
for We spoil his grass But what care
We for that1 We eat and diG, and are
quite happy IL only j Was bigger
would have nothing o wish for 81 allir
cepsEght~c'Hss lns.su ss1.aF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
SUFFRAGISTS UTILIZE
PRESIDENTS PICTURE
Equal Franchise Society Die.
plays Wilson's Portrait and
Suffrage Message"

A largo picture OF President wa.
decorated with the Stars ana s,.s-1
and the suffrage colors, adorns ibe s,p
quarters show windows OF tho re' s' 2.
Franchise Society today "euN
Jubnant over President wusor,.
statement. I'm which he declared ~ 'eu' eu
tentlon OF voting for the suffrage srs.l, 's m
ment at the coming election In Nav, ,,sl'a- ~
sey. the society win spare no efrc-. yer Y.
make their new show window a er.s. "
success.
Underneath the Presidents por,r.,.
copy of the Presidents SUFFRAGE ma.
sage" Suffrage literature inrl,,a,.- 49,
copies OF DIR. Anna Howard shaw's sans s....s
biography, form the background. '~
The fact that philadelphia srsrr..,-
intend 70 end the campaign IN v,rr,,a. ,.n
fashion was emphasized by anno,,s' o.' y.
ment that the board meetines ~ ~
Equal Franchise Society will be he,d ,sas s.s
a week from now until election d@.
The suffrage paint and brush sc..,.
is completing plans for its attack Of nv.
Monday, poster day" Armed with ,aSNs
brushes and posters the squad inclns,aue
Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, Miss Mary II 1els
ham, Mrs. Harry Lowenburg. Miss Mss.
II. Burnham, Miss Martha Davis ~
Miss Ellen McMurtrie, win leave ~, M,
headquarters of the Equal Franchise sa s'
ciety in the "Burnham Winner" 10 nls.-
ter sections of Walnut and Spruce street.
and other localities.
Posters calling for Favorable vos.
for the suffrage amendment on Nover.
ber will be posted, among other nlace.
on the residence of Mrs. Nathaniel Bnrt
1908 Walnut street. and on tho home II
DR.. Charles Hirsch. 800 Pine street. Mis-,
Sarah u. Lowrie. 1897 Pine street hs.
hnf Of
Committee of the Equal Franchise So.
ciety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

NToW three large bites in quick sue
IN cession may be all right for snakes
and fishes and any creatures who do not
have 70 chew their food. but Friskys
throat was not made that way. He
should have known better than TO be SO
gsish; even the little gopher could have
.oId him that!
I* the little gopher was too polite to
..Il11 any such j could have told you
soF speech dear me. yesl He darted
down Into his hole and stayed there I'll
Frisky was through coughing and sput-
f<rIue. He was far too wise to be caught
outside his hole when any noise was
1<o1n1--yop may be sure OF that!
when FrisI<y At last felt better and
|1o&e1 around 20 see where the gopher
could t<. the little fellow peeped out
{<1m his hole and said, why don't you
l4II 10 me = while instead OF eatingf
r1en you wil feel better"
r1aI xoa exactly what Friaky wanted
80 20 he consented 70 oblige the
~ 1nd settle down for visit.
X1nl / afh wondering" he said. BY
~ o{ beginning. rie how you ulanaee
set along with such a tiny hole Tor
<t4< teme Don't you feel very
.@0b1df Ne4~ asked the gopher IN
|..|@.0.<0I tIoo evidently have no idea
+ff< ~ heHf = Maybe you think
8 ~ Irf hole 1HeH A. tpe 90
"|+ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
"A. B. JOHNSON URGES
TARIFF COMMISSION
Head of Baldwin's Says Ques-
ton Should Be Taken
Out of Politics

Aba n. johnson, president Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works. IN public state
ment urges the appointment Of a tsrih
commission TO take the complex teriH
question entirely out or politics and 10
insure American manufacturers reason-
able protection against the changing con-
ditions which govern homo Industries
The Importance OF the commission ~
emphasized at the present time ny tne
sweeping changes which will follow tne
close of the European war, wnen l hill-
lions of men now under arms VIII return
10 the industries OF their own couh'ries'
Congress itself would still be the body
20 pass tariff legislation, according to Mr.
Johnsons plan, but the Tariff Commits
sion would study the situation at home
and abroad. and would suggest to Con-
eress from time to time the general leg
islation necessary. Tho tariff regulations,
Mr.. Johnson thinks, should be made mex
ible. to meet changing business condi-
tions
THE work OF the Tariff Commission
must, then" the statement says, con-
sist Of some such functions as these;
"To ascertain which industries may
legitimately be classed as Infant Indus
tries" and still require tariff protection.
Thus, the manufacture OF dyestuHs'
hitherto highly developed in Germany
alone. is an infant industry in America
one that will require continued protection
after the close of the current war.
ITO study the commercial effects of the
tariff in order to so adjust tariff sched-
ules as, to promote, and not discourage
our export trade
ITO study, also. the effect of the free
list upon American commerce and to in
sure that reciprocal advantages are given
to us by those nations benefting from it,
ITO determine the application of maxi
mum and minimum rates, so as to insure
the greatest possible reciprocal advan-
tages for American export trade.
ITO suggest to Congress from time to
time the general legislation necessary to
the accomplishment of these purposes,
Congress enacting into law the general
principles involved, while the application
OF the principles in detail become the
duty of the commission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
WHAT MILADY IS WEARING;
FLORENCE WALTON'S GOWNS

THE one oversh Allowing and predom-
l. mating feature, from sartorial
point OF view, of the sensational produc-
ton, Hands Up" is the marvellous
gowns and wonderful costumes worn by
Miss Florence Walton.
over $1,000 dollars were expended by
Miss Walton for her gowns and cos
tunes in this production. They were all
designed and executed by Lady Dun
Gordon, who, under the name of "Lu-
cille," is the idol of all the fashionable
women in New York.
In order TO perfect every bit of this
wonderful wardrobe, Miss Walton was
compelled to stand many times as long as
six hours at time while Lady Dun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
IN THE CITY SCHOOLS
Boys and Girls Drilled as Pre-
liminary to General Observ-
ance on Saturday
TEN NEW COMMANDMENTS
TELL HOW TO AVOID FIRES

Don't permit children to play with
matches.
R-Don't throw away lighted matches
cigars or cigarettes.
8-DOn't use gasoline, naphtha or ben
zine in the home. zone pint Of
such inflammable liquid makes 200
feet Of explosive vapOr)
4-DOn't block the fire escapes; you may
need them yourself any moment.
B-Don't put ashes in wooden boxes or
barrels.
e-Don't permit accumuIatiOns of rub
bish.
Don't have lace curtains or draperies
near open lights.
s-Don't hn kerosene lamps or lanterns
after dark.
O-Don't permit matches to be used, ex-
cept in a closed metal box.
IO-Don't forget to call the fire depart
ment If you can't extinguish the
flame. Better provide some pro-
lection against fire-yOu never can
tell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Little Benny's Note Book

| asked pop for a sent today and he
gave It TO me so quick wondered weathir
I awtent to of asked for 2 cents, and
was Jest going out to spend 1t and thawt
Of a riddll to ask pop, and sed. Pop.
do you like to CESS riddils.
o. Id rathir play billiards or be left a
fortune, but fire away If you've got good
wuu, sed pop.
Wich did, saying, Wat do you tell the
time with, shine yure shooz with and lay
In at mite.
By gosh, that is a sticlzer, sed pop.
And he thawt a vile and then he sed.
You've got me. I give It up.
watch. a shoe brush and a bed, sed.
Wy, you littel imp. wat kind Of a trick
is that to play avn yure innersent and
unsispeckting farthir. sed pop.
1 no anuthir wun, sed, wat has 4 legs
and barks like dawg and hys in the air.
Is this a regular riddn or anuthir smart
Aleck joak, sed pop.
A regular riddil. sed.
And pop startid to try to CESS It, saying,
4 legs, fys in the air, barks like a dawg,
lets see, no, 1t coodent be that, lets see,
well. Ill give that wun up. to. watts the
anser.
herds, I sed.
wy, I was going to say herds, but 2
herds don't bark like dawg, sed pop.
o, 1 Jest put that in to make 1t hardir,
| sed.
Give me back that sent, sed pop.
o, G, pop, o, G, sed. And startid
to go down stares backwards, pop saying,
Come back heer and give me back that
| sert.
| down stares.
Are you going to give me back that
sent, sed pop. Ony dident heer him avn
akkount of me beeing out in the vester-
bule by that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Gordon was creating a gown for her.
Lady Duff Gordon fits a gown on a
woman like an artist would paint a por-
trait. First she tries one color, then
another, Then she experiments with one
design, following that with others of n
different kind; meanwhile turning her
subject around from one side to the other
and utilizing every bit of the physical
attractiveness and beauty which the
woman possesses.
The wedding gown worn by Miss Wal
ton in the last act Of Hands Up" cost
$l0Oc while the pink tulle gown used in
the first act is valued at S700 The cost
of the bathing costume used in the ATTAIN
tic City scene was S400
Miss Walton's mascots are three little
Pekinese dogs, which are always in her
company.