davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
EX-WIFE SEXES CHILDREN
Alderman Silberstein Asks Swami for
Help.

Alderman Emanuel |. Silberstein
complained to District Attorney Swami
Yesterday that his former wife, Mrs.
Fannie Cohen, had kidnapped their two
children, Abner, twelve years old, and
Freda. nine, from their home, 4l9 East
Houston Street, On August 3.
Alderman Silberstein obtained di-
vorce from his wife in this county in
1910. The decree awarded the children
10 his custody. District Attorney Swami
found that Mrs. Cohen had been living
since the alleged kidnapping at Surf
Avenue and Fifteenth Street, Coney
Island, but had quit the cottage several
days ago.
detectives are now looking for the
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
MERCURY SCARS TO 90;
HUMIDITY? IT'S LOW
Continued Warm Predicted;
Cooler, if Any Change.

The mercury got up to 90 degrees at
? o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
weekend compilations simply melted
away. Until o'clock the temperature
did not get below 50. During the heat
OF the day the humidity was low, rang
ing from IS 70 80. Early In the even
ing il began 10 rise and was II at 9
o'clock.
Manhattan and The Bronx had FIVE
heat prostrations and Long Island
City one.
To-day and tomorrow it is likely 20
be fair and continued warm the
weather man thinks, but II there IS
any change it will probably get cooler.
In Albany il was 9S yesterday, a new
mark for August in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
AS pretentious as it is valueless.

WORD Of praise for the United Cigar Company especially
OF
with and poleness
nue. Prospect
TO smoke had in
finds himself
Not
approach for match thought
The standing
nightl when passed the my
kindly and politely do of
While lighting slipped the counter
unobved by ednew
much courtesy package
rarely purchases his smokes the y. s.
credit, and
IL to in conclusion that hereafter all purchases
made IN one Of the u C. s. stores. LOUIS POPKIN
Too cigar prefer hide their lights buhel
Empty boxes down somewhere beneath the After
managers policy better
matches burned the tobacco consumed and the
or the cigar stores!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
GERMAN BOYS, II, CALLED
Youths Normally Would Be Recruited
in 1919.

Paris. Aug. 2l.-The "Intransigeant"
publishes under reserve a dispatch
from Lausanne that Germany has or
dered all youths OF seventeen 10 report
20 recruiting bureaus.
This class in normal years would be
called in 1919,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
T RESCUED the inclossd from a fri

RESCUED the nOssd from friend who going
Told him he had
He has promised little before
waiting long, will
The reduce down food
Allah good perhaps thinner oil
mended the advertisement forwarded the of
Street of Connecticut shows without appreciate
line Its only medicinal ingredient is oil of paran which
tanned unaduterated under
price prescribe yourself
probably be to eschew drugs and N a diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
IIndramatic Play Mounted
in Beauty Seldom
Surpassed.
DRAMA LEFT OUT
FOR THE MOST PART
Splendid Last Act Does
Much to Relieve Tedium
of Some Earlier Scenes.

aThe Happy Ending" comedy by the
vaephersonS. Settings by Robert Ed
-ora Jones. Music by Euger Halle.
staged and presented by Arthur Hop
Inns. At the Shubert Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

READER sends advertisement OF Franklin Simon Co. which
appeared The Tribune and which the White
Eng tennis flannel
They should England Y. A.
correspondent To which Franklin Simon reples
receipt letter of the 18th
for white flannel trousers Of white English tennis
10 find
hard finished
and either OF used,
signify that the mater England
would kindly this
which manufacturer
Of gcods.
th
by
Of rough finished
the storm" used
msia hard
We however discontinue
in absolutely
comments from people VINO unfamiliar with
e fabrics
thank calling
Of this and willing with all
times. FRANKLIN SIMoN& CO.
Per ARTHUR ]. SIMON.
Good dangerous especially
geographical significance Silk" example
much Of rechrnng English When all merchants
realize primarily directed public
unfamiliar designations, there will be few Misunderstanding
and fabrics Think Of the wonderful opportunity there
finding for miscaed textiles why not call IN the
who chrstens sleeping cars!
(Ner Ad-YisOr aclI appear Thursday august a&)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Highes, temperature yesterday 90 degrees Cat 2 IS
o M. lowest. a. at 5tj a. m. average. Is:
average for pering date last year 20. agsf~ss
Tor lsrrespoallng date asst h.ry -iEr1e year. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
"a. N%ETheZ@
.!::,yAdNsol2:sM
Tuesday, August 20, 1916.

This department has Of
tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
inc sheep or advertising from the bell the
goats But now beyond embraces
human study of both sheep You invited
10 assist For letter printed this decrb
ing exPerienees-peant unpessantwth advertisers OF
excepting only medicines, Tho Tribune will
send $500 payable in merchandise Of Tribune adver.
user For the most important letter each month special prize
OF $4,000 payable similarly will be awarded Name printed
whheld-as prefer, but be signed will know
where to send the order Address: The Advisor, The
Tribune New York.
WISH to call your attention firm Of jewellers p who operate
Walters Broadway Recently
a. chased cheap watch e. paid for After profuse eogy on
s merits parted with the with guarantee
he writing the face of the
ahteed took the watch home
tending to give little gift the
PRISE the watch refused and Walters Co. Did
they exchange the watch? They The tell
that dropped the that
crystal intact and therefore dropped
lie then suggested that bought which much
the had the difference
Strange did avail myself Of this opportunity
am writing this in the hope others will this
HARRY GILBERT.
Walters has for mention before by The Advisor He
improve neither with age exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecasts for the
Next Twenty-four Hours.

Washington Aug. 2l.-Hish temperatures con
tirus throughout Illinois Indiana. lower Michigan.
tie Ohio valley. and locally IN New York and Penn
,ylyaula The maximum temperature a, Albany
TO-DAY. % degrees equaled the previous high rec
ord in August Tor over forty years. HEAVY rains
have fallen 10 the Dakotas and general showers
have occurred throughout the Rocky, Mountain re-
son.
A disturbance central Monday night in the upper
lake region viii pass 10 the eastward during me
next for-y-cight hours and cause continuation ~
I fis uressnf fsmuc-ature conditions 10 the middle
Atlantic and Ne@ England states And IN ihe lower
Temperature, Tuesday in tho East will be slishty
higher Than ou Monday. A yet the prospects lot
general showers and cooler SeStNst VI ' 1900
showers In the heated area and some Local 'ooliS'
Winds for Tuesday and wednesdY.-Norh At
l,rtc moderate south. with fair weather
Middle Atlantic. moderate southwest to south.
south Atlanta Ugh, and variable. mostly south.
East t. Guf. light southeas. to SOUTH With fair
IS, GUT moderate southwest. with fair weather.
Upper lakes. t.ssn northwest 70 west anu ,hy~s i
on superior. moderate tu uesh southwest ana snow
rs Oh Michigan AID Huron. ,., -.-,.,
Lover lakes. moderate southwest Win occasional
showers
Forecast, Tor Special lOealltss.-Eistern New
York. fair ami continued warm to-day; fair IN
southern portion and showers aud cooler IN north
cfn portion to-moTr0w.
Western Nsn York. fair AMI continued warm to-
lay. probably showers and cooler tomorrow.
& rfhcru Sew England. generally TAR ana con-
Unuld warm to-day. partly cioly aNd VsVDa"iJ
slr.,rrs 8-u0rrlW. cooler 90 Vermont
New jersey. Delaware Eastern PennyFana
Southern Vow FrsllHd. The District NJ 'glumili.
Maryland Virginia. North ard South Carolina and
Tennessee. generally fair to-day Id pfooAoy To-
G,oraa. FLORIDA. Alabama and Mississippi. scat
te.ed showers and IIunderstorus to-day ana PROP
kenturky ana West Virginia. partly cloudy ard
continued warm to-day. probably showers ihd cooler
Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and eon,in-
ued Warm to-day. probably showers ard Cooker -
tonight 20 % morrow. -
Louisiana partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow
probably showers n s1Itncasfe-ri poruon,
Arkansas and Oklahoma. unsettled 70 DAY ana 10
Eastern Texas. generally fair to-day and 70 NOR
. Western Texas unsettled to-day ard to-notroS:
rro.aly sloHlrs lu western p-Tl4a.
Local Official Rseord.-The following ofnria! roc
ord from the Weather Bureau shows The Changes Ia
the temperature ,or the last twenty-'our hours. IN
comparison With the corresDondlng date Of last
SeAs' tatr ,offr 1918 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Barometer Readings.
a. II ~ % % sp. r.
Humidity.
1 n u 81 Il d

50 m......s3 ?. m......55 p -'.'..es
Ioeal Foroesr.-Fsir sni continued warm to-
~, "a. to-r.orTow. EodsTsls south w.ntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

avaied opportunity
watching the
Polo Grounds While something which
different the subjects touched
which think criticism
That methods employed decaes,
should
articles
beach? Lemonsdes which sell
proportion Score cards when bought the nickel
twenty twenty change
Saturday purchase
polite thank Perhaps
sliding scale will bring where ii should be-
of three boys about
the
paid thing
knowing
a hardly likely
cided o increase his at their
drinks
in vendors
of the oldme travelling
letter Tribune calling these criticisms hs
produced Mr. Harry Stevens
Polo Grounds concessions it he that the boys commi
sion and probably try away with little extra
liar hotel prices charged would Philip cigae
Csc and that the variation price
tted by the the &C. additional for upstairs emonad
due to the fact separate supply be made for the upper
Selling article prices varying with the location
justified principle of getting with all you
intention posting and
table his fairness But why the whole
absolutely one price about that lemonade, too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

CRELY truth practd
"Todys" July
truth when it. For conform the
pane by Todays) Advertisements this fits like the the
wall Note the incosed variety taken the number
+. G.. EASSON.
Earn at home "Sks retaid wholesale prices Remove
RECKLESS Bring out the hidden beautyfake offers find their
place IN the same issue this remarkable advertising Guarantee
Truth advertising 2 now the almost uni
or each advertisement Today's are
out fear reservation, however this
policy
misrepresentation. Mention
and make complaint within days aret only
AS preten iousas \ isvalra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

ord from the Weather Bureau shoNs he changes Ia
the temperature ,or The last wenty-iour hours. ~
.,-p.dson With the corresponding date o. last
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20

them into new spring garments. Any
chemical substance used to set col
ors is called a mordant. Common
household mordants are as follows:
Brine sugar OF lead, alum and vim
egar. They may be used in the fol-
lowing proporticns To gallon Of
water add Ia of cup of mild vim.
egar, or 2 cups OF salt, or table
spoon of powdered alum or table
spoon Of sugar of lead (poisonl.
In most cases allowing the mater
ial to soak for several hours IN the
mordant is sufficient, although with
salt and vinegar solution no harm 10
done If the material soaks over
night. The material should ne thor
oughly dried before being washed,
and always hang In the shade. Vine
gar is best for pinks, brine for black
and red, sugar OF lead for blues ana
browns, and alum for greene, lavsn-
dars, puppies, etc.
To freshen colors soak garment in
weak solution OF borax before wash
ing. A little OK gall in the borax wa
ter will help to keep weak colors
bright M. NJ. Hayes, OF Colorado,
A. c..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20

beets should be ground or chopped
fine, but when fed to sheep they
should be cut into pieces an inca or
an inch and a half in diameter. II
is good plan to mix the pulp with
finely cut alfalfa hay and permit il
to stand twelve hours before being
fed.
The mangel. in addition to being a
splendid substitute for corn, when
fed in conjunction with clover and
alfalfa hay gives the animal change
which is always relished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
EAR MARKING SMALL STOCK

In most flocks OF sheep, especially
OF pure bred animals, 1t is advisable
to use some system of flock numbers
aside from the registry number. 1t
is easy for an ear tag to be lost ont
but a good system OF ear notches
serves as an indication at all times
The system used at the Colorado
Agricultural College is one which
cen be recommended for small
flocks. One notch in the base OF the
lower part OF the left ear 1; two
notches at the same place represen,
2; one notch in the upper part OF the
left ear 3; one notch in the lower
an one in the upper part 4; and
one notch in the point of the left
ear s.; one in the point and one In
tie base, 6; one at the point and two
on the base Z; one on the point and
one in the upper part s; one In the
point. one in the base and one In the
upper part 8.
Tne right ear represents the tehn
number. ten occupying the same POSI-
ton as number one on the left ear,
In breeding ewes certain MARKINGS
such as holes in the middle of the
ear can be used to designate thc
year OF birth.
The system is only applicable to
The small focks of about hundred
sheep. II one wishes to mark bic
fock, there is more complicated
system by which sheep numbering
up to ten thousand may be ear marx
ed. Il is not commonly used, Thesl
systems can also be applied In the
marking OF cattle or hogs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
EVERYTHING IN
READINESS FOR
BIC EXCURSION

Everything is in readiness for the
Cache Valley business mems eNcur.
zion to Ogden tomorrow. The eXcur.
sion train will leave Logan at $40
a. IN. and will arrive in Ogden AZ
l0:40. NJ II. Hovey secretary of the
! Logan Boosters Commercial Club
has assisted in working UP the ex-
cursion at this end. and he says that
nearly every business house III Logan
and surrounding towns will be rep.
presented on the excurs.cn train.
Word from Ogden is TO the effect
that the manufacturers and jobbers.
Who are giving the excursion com
plimentary to the Logan and Cache
Valley business men, are prepared to
handle $50 guests. The committees
in charge of the excursion are cont
posed OF the leading business men of
Ogden-the bosses" of the factories
end jobbing houses which are doing
such big things to build up the state
products of the farmer and furnish
employment to the workmen of Utah.
George w. Goddard, chairman of the
committee believes that the plans
made are such as to insure one of
the most successful get acquainted
excursions ever conducted by the
business men of the state.
! Autos in plenty have been provid
ed to convey the excursionists rapid
ly from one factory to another. The
program also includes an auto ride
through the pretty residence section
of the city and trolley trip through
the canyon to Huntsville and back
to the Hermitage, where dinner is to
be served.
The excursion is intended to ce.
ment more firmly the ties OF friend
ship which are already strong be-
tween ogden and Cache Valley
With the advent of the interurban
line, however, which ties the two
points solidly together with band OF
steel, II is hoped that this feeling II
good will and fellowship will be
stronger than ever.
There has been a general response
to the invitations sent out by the
manufacturers and jobbers of Og
den,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
YOUR ROSE JAR

To make rose jar gather the
petals early in the morning, toss
very lightly on table in au airy
place till the dew dries of. then
place them in stone jar end aprln.
kle little salt over half an linen OF
layers Of the petals. Add to this from
morning to morning until enough pet
ais are gathered for your purpose
Let stand in the jar ten days alter
the last are put in, stirring every
morning.
Have an ounce each OF cloves and
allspice coarsely ground and Just az
much stick cinnamon, broken and
shredded fine. Transfer the petals
to another jar and scatter tine spices
together, in layers alternating with
the flowers. Cover the jar lightly
let stand for three weeks, waen thu
stock will be ready for permanent
jar.
II you wish only the perfume Of
the rose add to the Leaves four oun
ces of rose powder and the same ot
Florentine orris powder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
Questions Every
Mother Should
Ask Herself

At the close Of the day every mo-
Their might ask herself the, following
questions, to be sure that she has
considered the important things in
feeding her children:
Did each child take about a quart
Of milk in one form or another?
Have ! taken pains to see that the
milk that comes to my house has
been handled in a clean way.
II was obliged to serve skim milk
for the sake of cleanliness or econ.
omy, did I supply little extra fat
in some other way?
Were the fats which ! gaze to the
child of the wholesome kind found In
milk, cream, butter, and salad oils,
or of the unwholesome kind found in
doughnuts and other fried foods?
Did | make good use Of all skim
milk by using it in the preparation
of cereal mushes, puddings, or other
wise?
Were all cereal foods thoroughly
cooked?
Was the bread soggy? II so, was
It because the loaves were too big
or because they were not cooked
long enough?
Did ! take pains to get variety Of
foods from the cereal group by sery'
ing a cereal mush once during the
day?
Did I keep in mind that while &C.
reals are good foods in themselves
they do not take the place Of meat
milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables?
Did ! keep in mind that children
who do not have plenty of fruit and
vegetables need whole >wheat bread
and whole grains served In Other
ways?
Did any child have more than this
of flesh foods or eggs? II So, might
the money not have been better spent
for fruits or vegetables?
II | was unable to get milk, meat
fish, poultry or eggs, did ] serve
dried beans or other legumes thor
oughly cooked and carefully season
ed?
Were vegetables and fruits hotf
on the child's bill of fare once durinl
the day? II not, was 1t because We
have not taken pains to raise then
in our home garden?
Did either the fruit or the vegeta
bic disagree with the child? II Sc
ought ! to have cooked II more thor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
Mange|s For
Livestock

While the mangel or stock beet
would not serve as complete diet,
it does make a splendid supplement
to other feeds for dairy cows, swine
and sheep.
Mangels are appetizing, succulent
and generally relished If not fed in
too great quantities or when frozen
or too cold. know Of nothing that
will make greater yield per acre
than this root. 1t is not uncommon
to secure thirty.five tons to the acre
and even greater yields are possible
The seed should be planted IN a
deep, rich mellow loan and the
ground should be as free from weeds
as possible. Because OF the neces'
sity OF potash, 1t is a good plan to
select piece of ground having q
clay subsoi
Before blowing in the fall manure
should be applied to the ground and
disced in. The land should be plow
ed again in the spring and subse
uuently disced in order To make I,
compact.
The seed should be drilled in rows
far enough apart to permit cultiva
ton 1t is not advisable to plant the
seed until the ground IS warm and
mellow. After the beets are up they
should be thinned, leaving one good
strong plant every eight or ten inch
es, thus affording an abundance OF
room for growth. The seed mould be
planted one inch deep, using about
FIVE or six pounds to the acre.
In Holland and Denmark, where
the mangel is used as one OF the sta
pie feeds for dairy cows, about thir
ty thousand plants to the acre are
grown, the seeds being planted ir
rows close together and cultivated
with a hand implement.
The beets should be pulled anf
topped just before the ground freezes
and stored In a vault or cellar WIN re
they will not freeze.
Because Of the high wa,N content
of the beets. animals will secure 60;
much old water II they are fed bis
quantities when the beets are yer,
cold. One poand of dry matter, i
being very digestible is equal t.
about eight pounds of the roots ant
will give the same results as ont
pound OF corn meal when fed to
milch COW. On the basis OF thirt!
tons per acre. an acre of beets ha
the same feeding value as iSi bush
els of corn.
Before being fed to cattle, thu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20

oughly, chopped 1t more finely, or
have removed the skins or seeds?
Was the child given sweets be.
tween meals, or anything that tempt.
ed him to eat when he was not hun.
cry?
Was he allowed to eat sweets when
he should have been drinking milk
Or eating cereals, meat, eggs, fruit
or vegetables?
Were the sweets given to The child
simple. !. e.. unmiyed with much
fat or with hard substances difficult
to chew, and not highly favored?
Was the food served in neat and
orderly way and did the child take
time to chew his food properly! -
Utah Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA

In a lecture at one Of the Des
Moines, iowa. churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy with him and believed
that It saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as
preventive and cure for cholera
You may know from this that 1t can
be depended upon for the mildeI
forms Of bowel complaint that occur
IN this country. Obtainabie every
where. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
J., s. Marine
Corps Increase
Pulling Power

Port Royal, s. C. June 1S.-After
fourteen weeks Of military training
in the open, a company Of fifty.six
recruits of the United States Marine
Corps, learning the ropes at the re
cruit depot here, increased it's pull
ing power from 202,1Ss pounds to
264.56s pounds-an increase Of 62,37O
pounds.
Tests were made with DR.. Kel.
logs dynamometer, a machine which
automatically registers the exact
number of pounds pulled by each
muscle group of the body.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
POTATO cRouToNs

To one cupful Of mashed potatoes
add one egg yolk and beat well to-
gether. Spread half an incn thick on
a fiat, buttered platter and When II
is quite cool cut in two inch squares
then each square diagonally across
to form triangular pieces. When II
is ready to use brush over with MIX
end brown lightly in the oven IN
very little fat in the frying pan
These make an attractive garnisll
for a platter OF chops or of fried
fish. alternated with slices of lemon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-20
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure In all Its stages, and that Is
Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
nent' Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken IN,
ana mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundati ton OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
hAlure In doing its work. The proprietors
nave so much faith IN its curative pow
els mat they offer One Hundred Dollars
ior any case that II fails TO cure. Send
Tor list OF testimonials.
address J. CHENEY CO, Toledo. o.
SOLD by all Druggists, tie
Take Halle Family Fills for constipation.