davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06
RICHMOND DEPAR 7 Mem
NeUs From the Lively 7oUn up North

reception.
Babies belonging to the following
parents were blessed last Sunday:
Mrs. Isaac Christofferson, Mrs. AL.
win Bair, Mrs. Fred Christensen Jr.
Miss Mae Muir, Miss Elsie Smith
and Miss Kate Thomas and Mr.. Av-
ard Jeppson of Logan are guests OF
Miss Alice Merrill.
Miss Jane Griffin of Logan is Wis
iting with Miss Verna Robinson.
Miss Mabel Hendricks has gone to
Brigham to visit with her friend Miss
Verna Vaughan.
Mrs. Libbie Hendricks received
word last Thursday from her daugh-
ter Lurea Nelson that she was at a
hospital in Salt Lake and was very
Ill so Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks left
at once for Salt Lake. Mr.. Hen
bricks returned on Saturday with re-
ports that his daughter is on the i'm.
prove but Mrs. Hendricks will re-
main down there few days yet.
Last Thursday Miss Florence Hen.
bricks and Mr.. Farley p. Smith of
Preston were united in marriage at
the Logan temple. Miss Hendricks is
one of our ia rest flowers and we
feel to congratulate Mr.. Smith upon
his success in winning such prize.
A wedding reception will be given
at the brides home next Tuesday eve
ming and a shower will follow on We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hendricks and family were residents
in the Seventh ward Of Logan for
few years and the many friends of
Florence gave her a shower there
last Wednesday evening and she was
presented with many beautiful pres
ents. Wishes for a pleasant voyage
down the stream of life Is extended
by the community.
Mr.. Harold Swendson, grandson
OF Mrs. Swendson from Boise, Idaho
is visiting here for a few days.
Bishop Hyde and family of Dow.
ney motored down here last Satur.
day to celebrate independence Day
at the home town of Mrs. Emma Nib
ly Hyde.
Mr.. w. /. Stoddard left for his
farm in Blue Creek last Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Stoddard with her
Sunday School class the Second in
termedate third year, twenty-four in
number celebrated the arrival of The
ancient saints to the Promised Land
last Friday evening. The time was
spent in games and exercises, after
which refreshments were served. The
scene of the event was the public
square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Session IF
Star Valley are visitors OF Mr.. lohn
Stoddard. Mrs. Session is sister
OF Mr.. John Corbridge and has come
to be at his bedside.
At Parents class next Sunday the
Daughters of the Pioneers viii fur
nish the program and after class he.
members are all invited to visit the
Hall of Relics. We appreciate this in.
v;tation very much as thers are
great many Of our good citizens that
are much interested in this little cot.
tage yet have never taken the oppor.
tunity before to go through.
Next Thursday shall tell Won of
our celebration and all about the big
fight. .. '.v..,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06
Chl!dren's Party Cake

Use six ounces of butter, six ouns.
es of sugar, four eggs, ten ounces Of
self raising -four, one half pound Of
sultanas, one quarter pound of mixed
peel, grated rind of lemon.
Cream the butter and sugar togeth-
err. Add the eggs we'll beaten. Stir
in the flour and fruit alternately.
Place the mixture in tin lined with
two layers of creased paper, and bake
in a moderate oven for two hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06
Cheese Outlets

Take three ounces OF grated cheese
one and one half ounces of butter,
two eggs, a little made mustard and
cayenne pepper. Pound and mix all
these ingredients we'll together, and
make UP into pear shaped outlets,
Brush them over with egg, cover with
bread crumbs, and fry in deep fat till
a golden brown. Serve each cutie,
on a piece of toast.
These may be made from scraps OF
dry cheese and will be perfectly good
II prepared some tine before using.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06
Corn

Now that the summer season rs APP
preaching the housekeeper looks for.
ward with delight to the vegetable
and fruits which 1t brings A few
years ago during the winter months
fresh vegetables of any sort were
looked upon as the greatest luxury,
only 10 be enjoyed by the very few,
but OF later years this has all boon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06
Savory Fish Pie

A tasty supper dish may be made
by taking one pound of cold boiled
potatoes, half a pound of cold boiled
salt fish, two onions previously boil
ed. one and half ounces OF drip
ping and a quarter of a teaspoonful
Of pepper.
Break the fish into small pieces
and mince the onion. Grease a
small pie dish well, place a layer of
fish at the bottom then a layer Of
potatoes with onion sprinkled over,
then fish, potatoes and onion aga n
till the dish Is full. Then place some
small pieces Of dripping on the top,
and make in good oven till brown,
Serve with parsley sauce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06
nAmphlhloua.n

Speaking OF nsh stories, one cannot
help being reminded OF the occasion
when a committeeman wa eEamih.us
class OF boys. in the South Gan
any OF YOU he asked tell me |lu'
'ainphibious means, ard give a sen,
tence to Illustrator" A bright lluG
darby held up his hand 81 know, sah!
It's lying! Mos fish stories am hpr
ousl"--W. d. Allen in Scribners MAG
azine. - -Jr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06

An electric oven, tiny enough to be
placed on a microscope, and used for
heating and drying objects that are to
be examined, has been invented by Q
German scientist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06

butter on each onion and make for
about half an hour till a nice brown
color. Serve with thick brown gra-
Wy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-06
An Economical Dinner

Take good sized pie dish, put In
layer Of sliced potatoes, then a
layer Of sliced onions. shake over a
few lentils, then add little rice. Re-
peat these layers until the dish is
full. Put few small pieces OF drip.
ping on the top and season with pep
per and salt. Pour In suffi Client wa.
ter to moisten the vegetables cover
with suet crust, and make in a mod
crate oven for two hours. This is a
cheap and wholesome dinner, and
very tasty.
Buttermllk Biscuits
Two tablespoons Of butter and lard,
two cups Of -four, one half teaspoon
Of soda, one half teaspoon Of salt, one
scant teaspoon Of baking powder, one
cup OF buttermilk. Rub shortening in
to the flour sfted with the other dry
ingredients, add the buttermllk and
enough more -four to make the dough
stiff enough to handle. It should be
as soft as can be managed and should
be handled IS little as possible. Roll
out on Toured board, cut out biscuits
and bake .-sosthsrn Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

Square Deal Nssdsd For numorisss.
Let us be fair. II a man didn't hog
all his change for bis personal com
forts and went ffty. fifty with his wife|
the joke about her frisking bis pocksfs
night would soon die for want of
lnourlshment- Cincinnati Enquirer.
iyirslnlan. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
S0L0NS CONSIDER
N.EN.0IL ...A.||IIlIGASLAV.
Provides Strict Regulations
In Drilling Wells In
Future.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 2s.-A bill in.
troduced by Senator Gregory, Of
Wood county, provides strict degula.
tons for oil and gas wells. Provisions
of the bill are many and complicate
the oil and gas business OF the state,
II the measure is passed. AS intro.
,duced, the bill provides that when a
well is TO be, drilled the operator shalt
make in writing application to the
Chief well inspector, created in the
bill, inclosing a. fee OF ten dollars. The
location shall be determined by sur
vey and the description and plat shall
give two permanent points on the
boundaries OF the tract onEwhich the
we'll is to be- drilled. The well oper.
ator shall also send to the adjoining
coal operator. II known, and the state
coal inspector. copies OF this plat.
The coal operator shall verify the
plat and the coal operator shall mail
to the oil operator plat showing the
workings OF the coal mine under the
tract drilled for oil or gas.
The license to drill shall issue i've
days after filing Of notice, 10 no com.
plant Is presented. II complaint Ia
made, the well inspector. shall confer
with all parties, including the owner
Of the land and royalty holder, before
issuing license. II the well Is relic,
Gated. the survey, etc, shall be re
made and the proceedings be! gone
over as as indicated. Each coal oper.
ator shall annually supply to the well
inspector plats Of his present coal
workings and to any well operator, u
demanded, a plat OF the workings IN.
der any lease for oil or gas.
No well shall be located within 900
feet OF a hoisting shaft, slope or drift.
or air shaft into an artifcially yeritil,
ated coal mine when not DEFINITELY
abandoned gor sealed. No well shall
be drilled within ;15 feet OF an under
ground halfway travelling way, drain
age or airway.
Wells passing through a workable
bed of coal shall be drilled, where the
coalii is in place, six inches larger thar
the inside of the outside casing, and
shall be drilled at least 90 feet below
the bed of the coal within the hole
shall be placed the casing and the
space between the castings filled with
cement mortar or puddled clay to a
height 80 feet above stheiseam Of coal
where the coal Is removed a linei
shall be placed extending 80 feet be
low and 80 feet above the coal seam
When the drilling thus described ii
finished It shall be certified by an az
fdavit. Sc ~
When q well IS to be abandoned no
tice shall be sent the chief well in
.spector; II he does not appear Ii
three days to inspect. work may pro
coed, providing two men o. three
years experience be present. TIL
license to drill goes back with thu
notice OF aband onment. The aban
doned well must be filled with roci
Sediment sand. clay or other suitable
material from bottom to a hard stra
tum below. the last string Of casing
Pr the lowest producing sand cayit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

edges with a scaIlop Of. a hem ana
finish this with the stitch that was.
used on the spread. Cut out. the flow.
ers and applique to the edges OF the
scarf. Bunches OF the same flowers
can be added TO the corners Of the
white curtains with good effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

y ~ F'slI
.ish pranks or thoughtessness OF
youth or delinquency! in the offender,
the court may dispose Of the child In
whatever he thinks best as to punish.
mont or probation Fo rthe purposes
OF this act the judges In the larger
counties of the state may appoint pro.
baton officers and in the smaller
counties OF the state he may make
such appointments with the sanction
and authority Of the county courts or
commissioners and the county super.
intendent Of free Schools =
The duties of the probation officers
are to- see that the probation priyii
leges are not abused, that the orders
OF the court are carried out and to
investigate cases. After submission
TO the voters, Juvenile homes or
schools for delinquents may be estab.
lished. but only II the people Of tho
county express their desire for such
by vote. 1t Is said that IS states Of
the Union have juvenile courts. !55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
8Motorist Uses Fireless Cooker on

An Ohio man who motors frequent.
" to his country place. drive Of so
miles, has fcundga convenient use for
q fireless cooker, says Popular Me:
chanics. Before leaving town. the
days supply Of food is placed in the
device. which in turn Is set In the
car. It occupies little room and may
be used as an extra seat II required.
Upon arriving at his destination. the
meal which has been cooked en- route
is ready to be served. In order 20
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Giving q sft o. Color d 4 bedroom ,,,,, I

Giving q Bft o. Color 70 a Bedroom.
When bedroom or small dressing
room Is papered With anything but 4
plain or neutral paper, bright colored
or lowered chintz should never be
used. but often little color Is needed
to add tone TO the room.
In case OF this kind, says the New
Haven Courier,Journal on eof the
new bedspreads which ara so pretty
and easily made is Just the thing to
give the necessary color. Select a
plain white spread of a good quality
and rather heavy! Cut from chintz
abunch o. roses or a spray OF gay
colored flowers and haste one in
each corner with a larger one for the
center. Sew to the spread and finish
the raw edges with fine feather
Etitch or with a long and short but.
tonho1e stitch.
This Idea can be carried out for
scarfs to cover the dressing table and
bureau. Make the scarf OF linen cut
to ct the top of each and finish the
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
,al,n nj be fllled, plugging shall be at
aASJnwarff nrnducinp sand that Ia

? : Z
cannot be filled, plugging shall be at
the lowest producing sand that ID
practicable. At the seat Of every
string OF casing wooden plugs shall
be used fand the spaces between the
plugs filled. Report must be made OF
all this work done.
The bill creates the Office OF chief
Inspector OF natural gas and petro-
tleum wells and the! chief of the de.
spartment OF mines Is made this OFF:
Ger ex.officio. He shall appoint field
assistants, salaries to be borne by the
tate. Work not done according to the
bill may be done by these and the
costs assessed to the well operators.
The application fees shall be paid to
the state. The chief inspectors ex.
'penses are TO be paid by the state.
/ No salary is provided in the bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

GrillIng is best suited to small fish
says the Washington Herald. All the
white fish should be rolled in flour
and oil or clarified butter. Place on
a grid under a very hot fire. Have
grid very hot before placing fish.
Sardines may be grllled us they are
taken from the oil. ANY OF the favor.
ed fish sauces may be used.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
AIJUVEN|LE COURT
!. BILL III BEFORE D [. HOUSE |! !. I:
Creates Separate and Dis
trict Court Proyides
Probation Officers.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 2s.-Delegate
James R. Moreland, Of Monongalia
county, woh offered House Bill No.
1893, Is a believer in the doctrines Of
Judge Ben r. Lindsay. who acquired
international fame with his Juvenile
court. Delegate Moreland has intro
duced a juvenile court bill, but does
not as kforl the creation Of new courts.
The bill In many particulars and es.
sential features follows the one In.
troduced in 1918 by Delegate warth,
of Cabell county, and passed by the
house at that session but failed Of
passage in the senate by reason of
the congested condition OF Its caleii.
dar during the last few days OF the
session. The (bill creates no addition.
al separate court, but gives the cir.
cult and criminal courts OF the state
the Jurisdiction Of Juvenile court.
the record Of which Is to be kept sep:
sarately In q Juvenile court record
book.
The Judge OF the juvenile court
may dispose Of the juvenile case eth
ert by surTendering him to the regu.
lar tribunal In exceptional cases
where the Juvenile methods have
proved effective or where the crime
committed Is serious. The trial BY
the juvenile court or by the regular
tribunal is left to the discretion Of the
Judge In all cases, depending upon
the particular case and the facts and
Circumstances surrounding 1t. Where
y the crime committed was due to boy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Special Prices

We are Offering q special price on
every plano we have on the floor dur.
ing the last week OF January. 1915.
We have q beautiful line to select
from. We have some used pianos and
organs In fine condition that must be
sold in order to make room for new
stock arriving. II you consider buy.
ing piano within the next twelve
months II will pay you to take advan.
tage Of this sale. Easy payments
without interest.
Courteous treatment extended to all.
C. a. HOUSE
Monroelst. Bell Phone 9sl.
opposite New Postotflee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

Take None.quarter ounce of pulyerized
camphor. aix.y.two grains of pulyer-
Ted nitrate of potassium and thirty,
one grains Of nitrate Of ammonia and
dissolve in two ounces of alcohol Put
the solution in long, slender bottle,
closed at the top with a piece OF blad.
der containing pin hole to,adnit air.
When rain Is coming the solid particles
will tend gradually to mount, little
crystals forming In the liquid. which
otherwise remains clear. II highwinds
are approaching the liquid will become
as II fermenting. while dim Of solid
particles forms on the surface. During
fair weather the liquid will remain
clear and the solid particles will rest al
the bottom Of the pttie.-Exchange.
4 ---------o-- f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Egyptian Fobs Worn.

Massive fobs in Egyptian style are
being shown for women's use. Some,
says the Cincinnati Times Star, are
made of grosgrain ribbon mounted
with Egyptian figures in imitation
ivory and gilt; others are Of metal
set with cameo medallions, imitation
ivory figures and the like.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
EIeHTHfWARp BIBLE CLASS.

The eighth ward Bible class win
meet this evening. atS7: 80 p. m, sharp!
Opened by short song service,
prayer closing by all repeating the
Minutes of last meeting.
Report Of all district leaders. 3
Old and new business to come be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Directions for Making crocheted

Muffler.
Materials required for crocheting a
muffler are six skeins OF @ Germantown
four fold ! or one and a half hanks Of
knitting worsted, one bone or amber
crochet hook, number three.
Chain 80. Make one double crochet
stitch in the fourth CHI. from hook and
one d. e. stitch In each remaining CHI.
81 d., G. stitches In all, the turning
chain being counted as one d. c.
Second row: oh. three and turn.
one d. c. in the top ofNsecond d. c. OF
preceding row. taking up both
threads OF stitch and continue putting
one d. c. in each succeeding stitch.
Thtrty.secen d. c. in all, counting the
oh. three Is one stitch. The row
should measure eight inches across
and be three fourths inch high. \
Repeat the second row until the
muller measures as inches in length
and fasten OFF. s.
Make a fringe three inches deep
when finished across each end. put.
ting two strands Of wool In each
tassel and skipping one stitch be.
tween tassels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
make the box comfortable as seat
q cushion was nude to fit tightly over
4, Homemade Barometer.

Top. 81 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

fore the class.
QuartetteS BY Mr church choir-Mr.
harrington. Mr.. Arnold Mason, Misses
Mabel and Ethel Toothman.
Reading Hager. ;
Solo-W. o. Hurst,
Bible Quotations by memberB.
E solo-Mrs. Harvey Kopp.
Bible study-Lessons taught By
MIS- Alice Thorne, Thursday: Mrs.
tsSiarenee Abbott, Friday; q. 3. Hale,
Saturday; Mrs. Floyd Hawkins. SIM.
day; Mr. I'D Shurtleff. Monday: Rev.
Austin Wilson. Tuesday; w. s. an.
lingslea. Wednesday. -
Solo-Mrs. Mills.
Qnartette-M. q! church choir.
Duet-Misses Toothman.
The Bible lesson for tonight covsr
John IS 70; Sch. 49, -
All are welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
CROSS, FEvER|sH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR C0NST|PATED
Look, Motherl If tongue i
coated give "CaIitornia
Syrup of Figs

Every mother realizes after giving
her children california Syrup OF
Figs that this is their ideal Laxative
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look az
the tongue. mother If coated, give a
teaspoonful OF this harmless "frult
laxative" and in few hours an the
foul. constipated waste sour bic ana
undigested food passes out OF lle
bowels and you have a wei, playlul
child again. when its little system Is
fun of cold. throat sore has stomach
ache, diarrhoea Indigestion, cole.
remember. good inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millicns Of mothers keep california
syrup OF Figs" handy they know
teaspoonful today saves SICK chll"
tomorrow ASK your druggist tof ID
.5O-cent bottle Of california syrup OF
Figs, which has directions for BABIES
.chlldren Of all ages ana grown-ups
printed on the bottle Beware or
c0unterfeits sold here. so don't pc
fooled Get the genuine made ny
"California l'ig syrup COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
PROHIBITION IN
ARIZONA MOST
DRASTIC Of ALL
Eggnog for Medicinal Pur-
poses Barred and No AICo-
hoI Can Be Used in Baking
Bread.
10Y aossao .oues.l SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. II - WHEY
Jones. attorney general of Arizona
rendered an opinion today, that the
new Arizona prohibition law could
not be suspended in favor of eggne 9
to relieve a wite's weak heart, or OF
lemon extract containing a little al
cohol, which a woman needed to tla-
vor bakery cakes. Concentrated cor
fee also came under the ban.
The attorney general rendered the
opinion in reply to a large number OF
inquiries concerning the scope of inc
law.
Nothing that any one can use as
a beverage which may intoXeate can
be used or introduced into the state,
was his sweeping ruling.
The first arrest under the Prov
sion of the law prohibiting the I'M
portation Of liquor occurred today az
Douglas where Francisco MARTINEZ
"a wealthy Mexican cattleman was tax
en- into custody for having quart of
whiskey in his possession when ne
crossed the international boundary
lie was held under $500 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

Nd6M M}R19pHER

naughty Ethel. Angered by the coii
formality of her aunt's greeting and
the narrow conventions of English So
ciety life, she determines TO take Mi.
chael. who has been reegated 10 the
stable, and return to her father on the
next steamer. She is persuaded how.
ever. to remain and try it, for a
month by friend she meets at the
Chichester home whom she lnews only
as Jerry.
Ethel is carrying on secret love az
| fair with a married man, with whom
she plans to elope. Peg discovers this
plan and with great shrewdness not
only saves her cousin from its wretch.
ed consequences. but from the other
members of the family learning the
truth. In the meantime Peg and Jerry
have been rapidly falling in love. ne
has befrinded her from the first. and
she is very fond of him. but at the
last moment. when she discovers that
he is in reality Sir Gerald Adair.
wealthy landowner, she believes that
he. too. has been making fun of her
She once more decides TO return to her
father and leaves the house, but is
driven back into it by a sudden thun-
derstorm Jerry soothes her childish
fears. and in the end, of course. they
both realize that they have been play
ing at cross purposes, and he clasps
her in his arms. Thus little Peg comes
into her own.
Yes; Peg Is more than young. she
is Irish, which is very important for
It bestows upon her-added to the wit
the poesy, the willfuness which are
the companion inheritances Of Celtic
blood-that strain of exquisite sadness
that mellOws Erin's sweetest melodies.
The irresponsible romanticism echoing
in her cry. Must / 30 when the mu-
sizes comm across the flowers and the
moons so big-oh, It's q lovely moon.
Jerry after they've come home from
the dance: the sly, bubbling humor
typified in the remark, you can't raise
the Irish on a lot of hoOks-it's never
been done-they'd die on your hands,
and the warm hearted loyalty that
breathes forth in the asserveration:
MY father can do anything ut all.
He's the most wonderful man in the
whole world. " | get very home
sick for my father'-all these are
lrish-and very human. Maybe that's
the secret of the plays phenomenal
appeal, It's humanness.