davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
NO FOOD VALUE ! lNALC0H0L SAYS ] DR. E. E. BOWERS
Flew Book of Versatile Wri- ser Handles Old Topic in
 Bright, New Way.

In "Alcohol-Its Influence on Mind and Body. Edward J. Clode & Co.,, New York, $1.25) Dr. Edwin F. Bow CTS has contributed something en- tirely new to the@subject of alcohol. For, in addition, to proving by the authoritative statements of the worlds greatest scientists the degenerative ef- fects of alcohol on the mental and physical faculties. pr. Bowers boldly attacks the long-cherished and va 1iantly defended theories of brewers, distillers and the faithful generally, and proves, by inconEovertible evil dence of the latest physiological and chemical researches that alcohol has no food or fuel value: that beer is even more brutalizing, if anything, than whiskey; and that alcohol is invaria- bly, . poison-even though it is a most insidious one.
 But the revolutionary feature of Dr. Bowers book is that it demon 'strates that even moderate drinking the kind all our neighbors indulge in reduces mental and physical effi- ciency by a scientifically measurable percentage, and that any man who drinks Appreciates his value as an em- ploye, and does his employer, himself, and his family a gross injustice.
 Dr. Bowers further, shows, by the wonderfully worked out mortality tables of the Danish government, that. taking the entire population as a unit. every pint of beer a man consumes ] siN,rtens his life by 25 minutes and every pint of brandy he drinks cur tails his earthly sojourn by II hours 'Anu these figures are borne out by the statistics of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents in this country, who, according to the chairman of the Central Bureau. find that consistent users of alcoholic drinks die six years younger than they should and that one time consistent drinkers. who Ire formed'' tefore they took out life in- surance policies. die four years younger than they should Whether you believe these figures or not, no man can afford not to read "AlcohoP'
 -lfS not for its life-saving possibili- ties. then for it's humor, interest and shrewd philosophy. For "Alcohol'' is as fascinating as ! novel And yet it is an encyclopedia of all the most modern thought on the most import apt of theNworld's present problems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 REvISEs COMMANDMENTS.

The forthcoming General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal church will have before it proposal emanat- ing from a Commission of Bishops. clergy and laymen to alter the form of the Ten Commandments as they are now printed in !the Cathechism and the Communion office. The Conmis- sion reports in favor of shortening the Commandments by the omission of the time hohored reasons for their observ- ance. The proposed change will af- feet the first five Commandments so that they will read as follows: 1.-Thou shalt have none other Gods but me.
 2.-Thou shalt not, make to myself any craven image, nor the likeness of any thing that is in Heaven above. or in the earth beneath, or in the water under the earth; thou shalt not bow down to them, nor worship them.
 S.-Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.
 4.-Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath Day. 5.-Honor thy father and thy moth [. CT.
 The Commission has recommended these changes for the reason that the arguments for the observance of these divine laws are not parts of the Com mandments themselves; they were pe- culiar to the national life of the Israeli ties, and changed conditions have rob- bed the arguments of much of their weight.
 The proposal is not so radical as it appears on the surface. The Ten Commandments were printed in this shortened form in the first Prayer Book of the Anglican Church publisha ed in 1549. and also. in the Prayer Book used in the Episcopal Church of Scotland to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
LOVER WILL DO
 WELL AT SCHOOL.

A. K. writes: Your topics interest. I am 30 years old, going with @ lady three years my junior, two years. She wishes to marry. At time, I become dissatisfied with my. education. Wish to go to school for a year at least Sometimes I think it embarrassing to start at that age. If not probably will be dissatisfied. live in a small town. Occupy my spare time gardening"
 Your wish for education is highly proper By all means start to accom- plish the aid schooling is bound to give you. You will never regret this. Your lady will be proud of your abil- ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
English Unwittingly
 Cut Off Source of
 Vocal Entertainment

London, Sept. 5.-The following lit tie Story of the front trenches is con- tained in letter from a British sol dier serving in France:
 "The Saxons used to have a chap with them named Paul, who had a lovely voice and used to sing all the latest songs. He was easily heard in our front trenches, and his songs were enjoyed by our fellows as we'll as the Germans. One day when things were quiet there was no singing, and one of our men called out to the Germans Tell Paul to sing. Back came the answer, preceded by string of gut ural German curses: You chuted Paul yesterday"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side Of paper only. Use ink. Per- sonal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
FIND BOAT ADRIFT.

Capt John Gebhardt of the Mo- hawk Yacht club, on Labor Day dis covered a round d-bottomed rowboat with two oars adrift in the harbor near the Bridgeport light There are no marks of identification upon the boat which is still unclaimed at the clubhouse. The presence of the oare in the boat has led to much specula- tiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. and Mrs. John Bonner of 439 Logan street. and MT. and Mrs. Will fam Medcalf of 252 Nichols street are spending two weeks in Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Fred E. Smeed. superintendent of the siemon Hard Rubber Corporation. has returned from two weeks auto mobile tour through the Adirondack mountains and Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Fried Corn With Bacon.

Cut the grains from four or five ears of tender sweet corn and put in the sauce pan in which the bacon has already been cooked and removed i; pour off some of the fat if too much re91ains in the pan; add half a tea spoonful of salt. a dash of black pep per; cover over with close lid and fry over a slow fire for 10 minutes. Stir often. This is good breakfast when camping. Cut the toast in tri- angles; have it thin; well Drowned and serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
TO WED POOR LOVER OR RICH MAN?

L. c. writes: T am engaged to man of 45. A month ago, he gave me a diamond ring. He left. Has not re- piled to three letters I wrote. I met a man I knew four years. Like him great deal better than man of 45. He is 21. Othe- is rich. Younger man is not, but is good. My folks dislike man of 21 as he's not rich. Now please ad- wise. Am I to wed man love or the rich one I do not?'
 If poor young man has ambition and Worthiness with true love for you, try to coax your parents to like him as the one you had better wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
TSukcnOna

Japan offers us new and appetizing way of serving cucumbers. Peel four ripe medium-sized cucumbers; cut into four parts and wipe dry. Heat one and one-half tablespoonfuls of melted butter, add a, finely sliced onion and a seeded green pepper shredded |; fry for ten minutes stirring often, then lay the cucumber over; season with a scant teaspoonful of salt, half tea spoonful of curry powder, four table spoonfuls of cider vinegar and a ta- blespoonful of sugar. Boil five min- utes then set in the oven for thirty five minutes, basting the cucumbers often. Remove and turn on to a hot dish, sprinkle with a little chopped parsley, then serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Fried Tomatoes With Gravy.

Cut tomatoes which are not too ripe in inch slices, dust with salt, pepper and flour; brown quickly on both sides in hot butter, then pour over them thin cream to nearly cover and sim mer five minutes. Lift the slices care- fully on a platter and thicken the gra- wy with the beaten yolk of an egg stir red into half cup of cold cream or rich milk; do not let it quite boil; pour over the tomatoes as soon as it thick ems and serve hot. This is favorite diSh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
 { CORNER FOR COOKS } .S~~~N~)~(\
Chop Suey.

Cut one pound of pork shoulder into small pieces; do the same with two pounds of beef shoulder Stew botil in a very little water until they are tender. Add to them one quart of onions friend to a brown, 12 stalks of celery cut fine, one or two cans of a small package of vermicelli. This mushrooms. Thicken this mixture with is to be served with rice cooked sepa- rately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Stuffed Roasted Green Peppers.

Cut off the tops of the peppers and remove the seeds. Make a forced meat of minced chicken and rice. sea- soned with salt and onion juice and softened with melted butter. Fill the peppers with this, arrange them in a baking dish, pour about them little gravy or stock, that they may not burn, cover and bake in a moderate oven for an hour. Uncover and brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

Edward Lyndon, of Marine City. Mich, one of the builders of the Baby aMrold, which burned after making a new worlds record in the hydroplane speed boat race on Labor Day, was drowned after gas explosion in the wreck of the boat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

well as on the skin. De Miracle, the original liquid de- pilatory, does this by absorption. It alone contains cer- tain ingredients which give it the power to devital- ize hair. W e ll- groomed W o m 6 n a l W a ys use De Miracle for remov- ing hair from limbs and under arms. Buy De Miracle by name and you will get the only de- pilatory that h a 8 ever been endorsed by reputable phy- sicians, surgeons,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

One need not have the slightest loubt about this skirt, for it IS ex- eedingly easy to make. It is one of he newest two-piece models and has nsert.4S pockets. The skirt is gath rsd 3the top in back and closed at :Ae i0t side c lm. Buttons of self material may be used to trim it, though one is allowed wide limit in shis matter. In, medium size the skirt equires 21ayards 54-inch material. It ooks we'll in gabardine, serge, velvet n cloth.
 One can never repeat too many Hines the importance of studying the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn,

Scoop out the center from firm good sized tomatoes. Cut enough tender corn from the cob to fill two cups. Add two tablespoonfuls of butter, also salt and pepper to taste. Fill the tomato cups with corn, place them in a buttered baking dish and bake a half hour in a moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

Four Transatlantic steamers brought nearly 1000 passengers to New York, the heaviest incoming list of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Beet Greens.

Take the tender tops of young beets as we'll as some beets themselves. Wash thoroughly and boil until tender in slightly salted water. Drain, chop season and serve with a garnish of hard boiled eggs, crumbled./
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

The encampment of the uniform rank, Woodmen of the World, for the sixth district opened at Parksburg, W. Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Take Hair Out
 Not Off the Skin

It Is useless to remove hair from the surface of the skin This result Is all that can be accomplished with pastes. rub-on preparations and limitations of De Miracle. To rob hair of its vitality,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

may be omitted.
 Gather upper edge of back gore be- tween double. "TT" perforations and 2 inches below Adjust stay to posi- tion underneath upper edge of skirt stitch upper edges together, regulat. ing gathers, and close at left side opening.
 Adjust the belt to position on skirt center-backs, and upper edges even. tack front end to position. Small "oo perforation indicates upper edgt of beN.
 The skirt falls to the ankles in ac cordance with the new modes which add about three inches to the previous length of skirts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Corn Pie.

Cut the kernels from ears as for stewing. Make a rich pie paste. line deep baking dish with it as for oyster pie and put into it alternate layers of cut corn and little blocks of dough. Dot each layer with bits of butter and season to taste. Cover all with very liberal quantity of milk. Put on top cover of pastry and bake until rich brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

Because of reports that there is Asiatic choldra in Vera Cruz, Mexico. 46 passengers on the Ward liner Mon- terey who boarded the vessel at that port were sent to quarantine or Hoff- man Island on their arrival in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
BLUE BOON
says

"A sure remedy for this most hu- initiating a n q distressing af-I AictiOn." Genuine
 magazines of the highest charac- ter endorse only De Miracle. Be- ware of sO-called endorsements oa bogus u1aGazines which are used to exploit the sale of Guesti0n- able depilatOries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

Suitable to development in gabar- line, serge, veivet or broadcldth is his two-piece skirt trimmed with but ons of self material. l. is gathered t the back and closes at the left side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

prominent magazines. In Soc, s1.00 and $2.00 bottles at your dealers or direct. postpaid, in plain wrapper. De Miracle Chemical O., Dept. Al, Park Ave. and 129th St., New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

Pictorial Skirt sizes 22 se inches waist Price, S
 
 These Homo Dressalng articles aFed especially this newspaper from the latest styles L The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06

Ambassador Page will visit the Italian front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
@d6y &fracfcdl Hone DreU WdMnQ kecrong
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
 By Pictorial Review
A Two-Piece Skirt Easy To Make

construction guide before attempting to make a design. With the direc- tions clearly in mind, start first to arrange the pocket on the back gore, notches even. Stitch to position along the ssc.ched edge and underfacs the expansion on the front gore about 3hinches deep. Contrasting material may be used for the purpose if de- sired.
 Next join the gores as notched from extensions to lower edge. Finish the edges above the extension on left side for closing, then lap the front gore on the back to small "o'' perforations above seam. Sew pocket to front gore on right side, notches even. Stitch toNposition leaving back edge of extension free to slip the hand through for pocket. Stitch the pocket to the underfacing underneath front gore on right side. The left pocket
 CONSTRUCTION GUIDE.
 O JOEL ,oo,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
DEFENDING GIRLS.

"Tomorrow's tongues that name her Will hardly dare to blame her. A lily still is white
 Through all the dark of night
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
ENGAGED MEN FEAR THEY
HAVE PICKED A LEMON

Arnold Bennett, the famous Eng.
fish novelist. has an article In the Oc-
tober Woman's Home Companion In
which he talks about how men feel
when they are engaged or married.
They realize they have married hum.
an beings instead OF divine goddess.
les. Bennett says.
. "The process OF reasoning Is not
scientific and inevitably It must bring
disillusion which means complications.
The disillusion Is precipitated by the
universal instinct to overestimate that
which one desires and to underestim-
ate that which one has got. See
the young husband as he watches HIS
newly acquired wife enter friends
drawing room. His anxiety, which
he often inadequateiy conceals, 10
touching. Aforetime the entrance OF
that same young woman into draw.
ing room never caused him the slight.
est apprehension. On the contrary,
II filled him with delight and thanks.
giving. Then her imperfections. II
she had any. somehow constituted a
perfection. II she was taciturn her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

have chance to get In position to
compete with it on fair basis.
The foregoing Is summing up of
the Buffalo Express of review OF
the makeshift provision as to the
dumping which Is given out by the
Washington administration as Protec,
lion Of capitalists and chemists wht
have sought TO create great dye
industry in this country. This anti.
dumping plan OF the Democrats Is
put forth as Protection to tide over
u rough place. II does indicate an
acceptance OF the principle of Pro-
lection and contradicts the position
" the Democratic party on the Tar
IN. But foes Of Protection cannot
apply the policy and the effort in this
case has been a failure. The pro.
posed law would not keep out dyes
owned by Americans. nor dyes ship
ped from countries not producing
them. The opportunity for evasion
IL so great that no Protection Is af.
forded the enormous capital invest
ed to found new industry. Russia
sends out the report that the Ger.
man dye makers have formed a
trust. that secrets withheld from one
another are now the common posses
sion. The announcement says among
other things:
Greater economy and efficiency In
tho German works are certain to re.
suit from the new combination. Ir
the past the Arms have concealed
from each other many manufacturing
processes and experiences. Under
the new combination each produci
must be manufactured at at least
Two different works. The require.
ments represent step In the direc.
tion OF still further reducing the
cost OF production In order that the
combination may override competi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
OREM SURVEY
IS COMPLETED
Right Of Way and Traffic Inquiry
Through sanpete Valley
10 Concluded

Salt Lake, Sept. 23.--The Orem
line has completed right Of way
and traffic survey from its termin-
us at Payson through the Sanpete
valley and it was learned yesterday
that announcement may be made in
the spring concerning the proposed
extensions which take in Nephi, Foun
tain Green, Manti and Salina by way
of the Salt Creek canyon. Estimates
OF the cost Of construction and the
returns are now being compiled by
the engineers in charge Of the work.
Most Of the engineering corps re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday.
The survey is the first actual work
done on the proposed line. The en-
gineers figure there is a population
Of $4,000 to be served along the pro-
posed right Of way in addition to the
freight and express business which It
declared would be exceptionally
heavy II the Sanpete valley Is given
frequent train service to Salt Lake
and other centers Of population.
The estimates Of passenger and
freight business are being made on
the same system as those for the ex-
tention of the road from Provo to
Payson.
TIL Orem line report shows that
the passenger business of the road
yields So per cent OF the gross earn
,ngs and that the freight and ex-
press business yields IS per cent.
The net earnings OF the road are
greater In comparison to the popula-
ton served than the net earnings OF
the Illinois Traction. the largest In
terurban in the country. or the Ohio
Traction Company, the second larg-
est.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

urday at o'clock, and prizes will be
awarded for the various qualifications
| Mrs. Milo Hendricks OF Pocateilc
has been visiting with her sister Mrs
M. J. Harrison.
Miss Lizzie Lewis has gone to Ire.
mont to visit with her brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis.
She will be gone about month
Mr.. Ivan Barnett of Pocatello has
been home with his parents for a
short visit.
Remember Priesthood day next Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dahle and
babe are home visiting with Mrs
NJ. ]. Harrison.
Mrs. Hanna Adams OF Pocatello,
who came to see her sick sister Mrs.
Mary Trip, is down seriously Ill
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Larson and lit.
tie ones OF Logan spent few days
with her mother Mrs. Mary Merrill
last week previous to their departure
for California.
Next Wednesday evening the La.
dies Literary Society will give ball
and social at $3.50 p. m. in the opera
house. This event marks the closing
OF the lawn meetings and the begin.
ming Of the. physical culture and one
hour literary classes to be held ev.
cry Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the opera house. All married peo.
pie and those who should have been
married some years ago, are cordial.
ly invited to attend. Preparations are
being made to entertain and make II
pleasant for all those who attend
Light refreshments will be served
without extra charges. Come and
ningle with old friends once more,
Mr.. Eugene Webb and wife have
moved to Logan as Mr.. Webb in
tends taking up college work this
winter.
Mrs. Alice Buxton has gone to
Teton to visit with her sons there.
President Elizabeth Doty says that
there will be no Primary next Friday
on account OF the Fair. The schools
will also close on that day
Stake officer Mrs. Roskelley Of
Smithfield spoke to the Relief Soci
ETY. sisters Tuesday on Genealogy
Their lesson for next time is house
hold wastes.
Saturday evening Mr., and Mrs.
William Anderson celebrated Their
goth wedding anniversary and bis
chicken supper with all its belong
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

Ing dainties, were served to seventy
guests. This occasion also served as
a house warming. Mr.. Anderson and
family having recently moved into a
beautiful modern home. The rooms
we're decorated with an abundance
Of flowers consisting Of shasta -dais.
les, asters and sweet peas. The
guests consisted of immediate srela-
tives of the two families ranging
from the ages Of "a years down to
16 months of age. Some Of the young
err guests are highly talented music
ally and splendid musical program
was rendered. The host in speech
announced that his home was ever
open to his relatives and friends and
that they should be welcome at any
time as their guests. The occasion
was also the 55th anniversary of Mr.
Anderson's brother, Mr.. George d.
Anderson Of GENTLE Valley who was
present with his wife and family.
Also Mr.. o. d. Beech and family
Of Logan; Melvin Harris and wife of
that city; Joseph Allen and family OF
Cove, and Mr.. Skidmore of Salt Lake
the grandfather of Mrs. William An
derson, he being the Oldest guest
Many beautiful presents in china
were received by the hostess.
Mrs. Alice Buxton on her way
home from Teton, stopped with her
sister Mrs. G.. Harris Of Ashton, to
care for her for some time as she
Ia III with rheumatism.
Mr.. Ernest Monsoon and Miss Edith
Hendricks leave Tuesday for the Salt
Lake temple where the marriage Ger.
emory will take place on Wednesday.
They will then leave Immediately for
Denver, where Mr.. Monsoon will take
Up the study Of dentistry.
President Lucy Funk wish to thank
the people for the courtesy shown to
her Mutual officers while around So
liciting for the bazaar. The purpose
Of this bazaar is to obtain little
means to carry on the Mutual work
for the winter season, since their
last payment on the piano their trea-
sury has been empty. The articles
that are contributed may be taken
to the drug store on Saturday 2revi-
GUS to the opening or may be taken
to the opera house on Monday. The
bazaar will be held Monday evening
only. A short program will be Civ
EN- previous to the opening.
The speakers at sacrament meet.
Ing Sunday were Roscoe Merrill and
Carl Carlson. Genealogy was the sub
ject treated.