davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that I have purchased all interest of John De Martini and c. M. De Martini in tie scavanger business and 1 am now the sole owner of the scayenge' bnsi- ness In Nome, Alaska. and
 Notice is further given that no person has any authority to contract or incur any bills or obligations for me and that no person is authorized to make any collections for me with out written authority.
 ED BREDESON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-05

WAR NEWS-InIlst your name now on the subscription iist of the Nugget and keep posted on the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-05

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

its equivalent, to make good the
numbers required for military SER
vice. For the outstanding fact is
that whether the National Service
movement is a success or a failure.
the half-million men whom Canada
is in honor bound to supply must be
Forthcoming during the present year.
1t is to be hoped that they will be
forthcoming without the adoption of
compulsory service. Whether they
will or not depends now finally and
absolutely on the character Of the
response Of the appeal for voluntary
national service. - From Canada
Faces New Problems" by Hon. P. T.
McGrath, in the American Review OF
Reviews for March, 1917.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

II pays to advertise-try It
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

Advertise in season and out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
How To Keep A Good
Complexion Through Life

In the March American Magazine
DR.. Arthur r. Reynolds says:
"Ta maintain a good complexion
through life. or to regain lost COM
plexion, 1t Is necessary to eliminate
all wastes of the body promptly.
IL daily elimination Of waste is equal
to the production of waste in the
body good complexion will be the
rule and bad complexion the execp-
ton. The reason why all wastes are
not promptly eliminated is because
the right food is not eaten. Elimi-
nation cannot go on thoroughly un-
less the intestines are kept in a fil-
led-up condition by eating food that
leaves residue in the intestinal tube
after digestion has done Its part.
Concentrated food leaves little or no
residue. Every farmer knows that
his live stock. in winter. needs to be
fed what he calls roushage, that is,
straw. 1t nils up the stomach and
the intestinal tube. The filling up
Is necessary for stock It is equally
necessary for human beings" - 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
TRENTON LOCAL
NEWS ITEMS

Trenton, March 13.-Mrs. A. B.
Chambers and family. and Mrs. Lii
lie Smith were in Trenton Sunday,
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Allen.
Mr.. J. II. Petersen. Mr.. VIM.
Thornley, and Miss Violet Petersen.
members of the Benson Sunday
School Stake board. were visitors In
our ward. Sunday, March IL.
Mr.. John 8. Andrews was Logan
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. John z. Andrews Of Alexan-
dria. Idaho. was a Trenton visitor the
fore part OF the week, having come
here to visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 8. Andrews.
Miss Alma Petersen entertained
at her home Friday night with de-
lightful party. The rooms were dec
GRATED beautifully and light lunche.
on was served. Those present were
Misses Ruby Goodwin, Stella Good
win, Grace Hauser, Nora Hauser
Lulu Haused. Sarah Behring. May
Wallwork, and Messrs. Ben Petersen
Wilbert Fife. Sid. Kimball. james
Wallwork. Eliza Clawson, Charles
Behring. All present report a very
ENJOYABLE time,
Mr.. Charles G. Wood spent Satur.
day at Smithfield, having gone there
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Elmer Pingsfcrl
OF Logan were Trenton visitors Sat.
urday.
Mrs. ]. w. Bently and Mrs. l.. r
! Westoyer spent the greater part oi
last week in Logan working in the
temple, ...
Mr.. F. /. Mortensen was a Logan
visitor the latter part OF the week
on Wednesday night, March Z, tn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

ward choir presented the operarta,
Jolly Farmers" for the second time
to large appreciative audience. The
operatta was under the direction of
Mr.. F. I. Mortensen. who has labored
very diligently to make 1t a success.
We thank him for his Industrious
labors. We also thank those who
took part in the operatta. for We feel
that they. too. have been working
hard.
The Misses Sarah L. Hayward and
Anna l.. Blood, our primary teach
ers, were visitors at Cornish Satur-
day and Sunday. They were the
guests of Miss Hazel Butler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
STERN RESOLVE
TO WIN THE WAR

Winning the war overshadows
everything else In the Dominion to-
day, and the best opinion in Cana
da now recognizes that half measures
will not accomplish this. On New
Years day. 1916. Premier Borden
pledged the faith of his country to
the rising Of a force of 100000 for
foreign service. The opening Of the
present year saw her still 10000
men short Of that number. though
half the total Of $4,000 now in uni
form were raised during the past IL
months, a number exceeding that
which the United States. with twelve
times the population, was able to
assemble for duty on the Mexican
border when the need arose last
year. Still. Canada Is not satisfied.
Her faith is pledged for half = mil
lion. and they must be raised-both
to make good her word and because
they will be needed-if the war goes
on; and nothing seems more certain
now. Consequently. more drastic
measures require to be taken: this
accounts for the National Service
movement.
Labor organizations and pacifist
societies regarding this as a step to-
ward CONSUMPTION. much criticism
followed. SO the principals In the
movement warned the country that
this was the last appeal that would
be made to the slackers, and that II
II proved futile other measures
would have to be employed. II was
to be the last chance for Canadian
democracy to rise to its responsible
ties to the nation and to civilization.
Labor took alarm and called for as
surances from Premier Borden that
| no onslaught against voluntarism
was intended. His reply was the
statesmanlike one, that CONSUMPTION
was not intended at present, but he
| declined to promise that. IL the con-
dition OF the state should require it,,
CONSUMPTION would not be employed
subsequently.
The New Year thus sees Canada
facing what America faced midway
through the Civil war--a draft. or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
STUDENTS STUDY
Problems IN
IRRIGATION

The newly organized department
Of irrigation and drainage at the
Agricultural College is convinced
that Utah will never obtain the high
est use Of It's water supply without
carefully training men to take part
in the management and operation Of
its irrigation systems. 1t is now
attempting to supply part of the
necessary training In course in ir-
rigation management and as part Of
this course, students have been ask
ed to conduct certain field investi-
cations in connection with the opera
tions OF various Cache County canal
companies. Each student has been
assigned a company to work with
and will go into the fields and in
company with the officers OF the canal
determine the numbers OF acres ir.
rigated, the amount of water used,
the cost per acre Of dividing the wat
er to the various users. the best
methods of keeping canals clean as
yet adopted in Cache County, the
methods of charging farmers for
the use of the water, modes of col
lecting fees and so on.
Professor o. w. Israelson, in dis
cussing this new type Of work, said:
II believe this type of instruction
will not only enable the student to
obtain clear insight into the present
methods of operation OF canals. but
will also give him a stimulus to study
further these questions. and to pro-
pose new and better methods which
will make possible the extension OF
our irrigated areas with our present
water supply"
The irrigators Of the state and es-
pecially of Cache county will un-
doubtedly watch with interest the
progress OF this new type of irriga-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
. CENT "CAsCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR CosTIvE
For Sick Headache Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.

. Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges.
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver ana
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi.
ges.ed food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery--indi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating A Cascaret
'onight will give your constipated
owes thorough cleansing and
traighter you out by morning They
work. while YOU sleep-a 10-ceut box
rom your druggist will keep yIu feel
.ag good for months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
Rank FOolishness.

You occasionally see 1t stated that
colds do not result from cold wea-
Their. That is rank foolishness. Were
1t true colds would be as prevalent
in midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds flourishes
Of a cold take Chamberlain's Cough
relish your meals take a dose of
When nervous or respondent.
ly recommended by people who have
used It for many years as occasion re-
Quired. and know its real value. OBJ
tainable evArywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
in large enameled baking dish moist

in large enameled baking dish moist
enting with hot seasoned oyster
juice. Lay three oysters upon each
cracker. Dot with bits of butter.
sprinkle with little pepper and
lemon juice. Set in hot oven about
s minutes or until oysters are steam
ing hot and edges slightly curled
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve with slices Of lemon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
Yes, Very Dry,

"Yes," said Gap Johnson Of Rumpus
Ridge. Ark. "it's pretty tollable dry
out my way. It's got so, in fact, that
about half Of the time three or four
of my smallest children get practically
covered up while playing In the road
and can't be found till their nav yells
cor 'em to come to dinner or an au-
omobile comes ripping along and
Knocks 'em out OF the dust"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
pictured in the March ponu,ar Mecb-

pictured in the March Popular Mech
anics Magazine. This barrel is one
OF several owned by Los Angles
man whose back yard was too small
to admit Of regular strawberry
bed. 1t was found that these I'M
usual holders occupied about one
fifth as much space as an ordinary
patch containing the same number Of
plants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to at
lacks of Group. see to 1t that he eats
light evening meal. as an over
loaded stomach may bring on an at
tack. also watch for the first sypm-
and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. Obtain
able anywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
Proof Positive.

perkins is down and out, isn't he?"
"Oh, yes-he told me the other day
he was paying cash for everything
Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
SPECIAL LIST OF
RECIPES USED BY
MRS. DARLING

Mrs. Harriet l.. 3. Darling, OF
Brookline, Massachusetts,. home econo-
mist of international note, in her de-
monstrations of invalid cookery be-
fore the housewives Of Utah at the
recent Housekeepers Conference
held in connection with the Farm
ers' Roundup by the Extension
Division of the Utah Agricultural
College at Logan. has been compiled
by Miss Gertrude McCheyne Of the
Extension Division.
These recipes are prepared by the
following useful suggestions:
Pay strict attention to cleanliness.
Cook individual portions.
Do not fry invalid's food.
Do not use much fat.
Do not over-sweeten.
Make out the days diet In ad-
vance SO that materials may be or
dered and delays avoided. II pos
sible let one person attend to the
cookery.
The more important recipes given
follows:
Orange Albumen.
egg Whitehead with sharp
knife.
Ia C. orange juice-add gradually
to egg and strain over ice.
2 tbsp. crushed ice.
Sugar.
Sweeten IL necessary.
Egg Lemonade.
/ egg-Beat slightly, add all in
gradients.
2 tbsp. lemon juice.
u C. cold water.
2 tbsp. cruched ice.
Sugar or syrup.
Strain over crushed ice.
Beef Tea.
1 ID. round steak.
l pint cold water.
Cut meat In small pieces or chop
it, discarding all fat. Place with
cold water in covered glass jar.
Place in sucepan Of water just boil
ing. Keep at 14O degrees for 2
hours. Strain off liquid. season with
salt. Serve in hot cup.
Cream of Celery Soup
C. milk, stalks celery cut in
small pieces. cook 90 minutes in
| double boiler.
/ tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp.. flour,
cream to gether and strain milk
over it.
Add seasoning and serve with 1
spoonful Of WHIPPED cream.
Orange Jelly.
l tsp. gelatine-Soak in cold wat
1 tbsp. boiling water-dissolve in
1t.
I tbsp. cold water.
4 c. orange juice. 21a tbsp sugar
Combine with dissolved geletine.
Mold. chill and serve with whip
ped cream.
Junket Custard
y C. milk. " tsp. brandy. tsp.
sugar, few grains salt. Heat to
lukewarm.
u Junket tablet, tsp. cold water.
Dissolve in water. Stir quickly in
to mixture. Pour into glass dish in
which II is to be served. Keep
warm until set. then chill
Fricasseed Oysters
/ at. oysters-Drain and wash.
Y small onion grated into butter.
2 tbsp. butter Drowned in a pan.
Add oysters. season with salt and
pepper Stir until edges are curled.
4 tbsp. butter. 2 tbsp. -four. Cook
with oysters 2 or 3 minutes.
egg yolks-add chopped par
sley-add as taken from the fire.
Serve on toast or In pattie shells.
Oyster Roast
! pint oysters-Drain and wash.
Heat and season.
Il tsp. salt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01
lot by the fairest system that can be

lot by the fairest system that can be
devised.
persons whose names are drawn
and others interested will be given an
opportunity to present claims for eX-
emption. exclusion or discharge from
the draft and to support such claims
by evidence.
Regulations governing the determi-
nation of exemptions, exclusions and
discharges when promulgated will be
made available to all concerned at the
Offices of the local boards. Until such
regulations have been promulgated fur
Their information cannot be given, as it
might later prove misleading, and even
after the regulations have been made
public decisions concerning exemptions,
exclusions and discharges In individual
cases cannot be made by this Office
provost marshal generaD since the law
provides that all such cases shall be
heard and determined by the boards to
be established for that purpose"
One Man May Spend $1o,ooo,ooo,ooo
The plan for a central allied commits
6AOA " SUPPL floC III puICAdStS VI 1OOu,
munitions and supplies to be made in
this country by the allied governments
as well as by the United States has
reached the point where the discussion
is centered around the selection of the
man best fitted to WELD the tremen-
dous power to be lodged in the head of
this commission.
Secretary McAdoo has said that the
allied governments might be expected
within the next year to spend $5,O00,-
100000 In the country and that this
country might be expected to spend
$4,O00,000.0 00. The commission to be
appointed will supervise the expendi-
ture of much Of this vast amount.
Formal announcement of the plan to
be based on an agreement entered into
by all of the allied governments awaits
the return to Washington of MI. Nc
Adoo. The president and his cabinet
have already under consideration a list
Of candidates. It is understood that
one of those under most serious con-
sideration is Bernard M. Baruch. MI.
Baruch has been unoficially assisting
Great Britain and other governments
In making what purchases they have
found to be necessary pending the con-
summation of the plan for a purchas-
ing commission.
End of Fiscal Agents.
With the extension of credit to these
governments by the United States the !
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01
GRAINED Asparaaus.

Cook fresh, tender asparagus in sails
ed water, barely covering with water.
When done make a plain white sauce
and pour over it. Sauce made of fresh
cream, a little flour, salt and pepper.
Arrange on a piece Of nicely toasted
bread and serve at once. For a va.
riety omit white sauce, add butter, pep
per and salt to asparagus, arrange on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01
GOVERNMENT ON
TRAIL OF SPIES
Evidence That InsidiOus Prop
uganda Is Still Active.
REGISTRATION EXEMPTIONS

Will Be Considered by Special Boards
Appointed by President-Bernard M.
-Baruch Said to Be Under Considera-
ton For Biggest Financial Job In
the World.
Washington Especial Correspond
ence1.-The pressure of war time re-
strictions upon democracy makes the
people OF. America squirm and protest.
But steadily the government is tighten
ing the screws and clamping down the
lid of arbitrary power. The nation is
in war, although nobody seems to know
it except economically; hence arises
much of the opposition to the dictator
ships of war.
Although the government keeps strict
ly secret it's discoveries and suspicious,
there is plenty of circumstantial evil
dence to indicate that the German spy
system and German insidious propa-
ganda are still operating actively in
this country, as it is in Russia, to I'M
dermine public sentiment and to In
crease friction. Apparently this is one
Of the most dangerous symptoms the
administration has to counterfeit.
Only on this theory can there be ac-
counted for ONE Of the drastic loves
and demands made by the government
On congress, ON the press and on the
public.
Seize Upon Presidents Speech.
The extreme Importance attached by
President Wilson to a misinterpreta-
tion of his Red Cross speech indicates
underlying conditions so serious as to
warrant him writing two letters to
congressman and have a speech of ex-
PLANTATION made in the senate.
Comparatively few persons gave par
ticular attention to the presidents ad-
dress of May u. Most Of them regard
ed it as a graceful and gentle essay,
intended for a feminine audience. But
when the president learned that some
insidious propaganda had seized upon
1t and was actively engaged In circu-
uating printed copies with pacifist COM
ments attached, he got into action i'm
mediately.
The circulars discovered by Senator
Lewis in Illinois said:
"Why should we give our money and
our boys when the president says we
have no grievance? Why fight for
Britain and die and be bankrupt? Why
give Britain our money. our men and
the navy to satisfy hersgrievance?"
Exemptions After Registration.
Exemptions from army service will
be granted after registration and con-
scription and not before. Every one
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty, inclusive, must register.
With registration day plans well I'M
der way the war department turned at
tention to exemptions, exclusions and
discharges.
Exemption claims will be considered
by special boards appointed by the
president. These boards will function
under the law and under regulations
prescribed by the president.
No exemptions will be made until
the registration is complete.
Determination of exemptions, the war
department emphasized, lis a second
step. quite separate from registration"
The provost marshal general said re-
garding exemption machinery:
From the lists of persons registered
names will subsequently be drawn by
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01
THE CHATTING DISH
Why Not Polish It Up For Spring
Breakfasts Now?
AS CHEAP AS GAS BILLS.

mere Are ANY NUMBER OF menu maj
Small Families Enjoy Cooked Right
on the TabIe-Eesides, It's More Fun
Than a Range.
dish relegated to the sideboard as an
almost useless ornament, dragged forth
only for company ?"
If the chatting dish proves itself a
useful and practical means of preparing
a meal for guests. why is it not equal
~ good to cook family meals, especial
" the lighter supper, tea and %luncheon3
Many a time when the hostess herself
has to prepare meals she would save
herself labor by using the chatting dish
instead of cooking in the kitchen and
trotting back and forth with the vari-
Gus foods. Perhaps, too, father would
not complain So much that he doesn't
get a chance to talk to mother" be-
cause she has to spend so much time
preparing a meal, II mother used the
chatting dish and talked while she
cooked.
The chatting dish is a habit which
more women should acquire. Once ac-
customed to the idea of cooking on the
table it becomes just as natural and
easy as cooking in a special place like
the kitchen. The points in favor of
the chatting dish are that it obviates
the necessity Of the hostess rising, that
the food can be served piping hot and
that with its bhzer and pan it Is one
Of the most SO aitary food vessels to use
and clean.
Many articles used in family suppers,
such as crearat1 Clipped beef, oyster
stew, broiled VI PANIED chops, kidneys
and many more of the dishes having q
creamed sauce, can be prepared fully
as well in the chatting dish as over any
other kind of fuel. Why not use the
chatting dish blazer instead of the ugly
frying pan to cook the hamburg steak
balls for toniglt's supper? If the sal
ad and desserr are already prepared
the balls a be made ready, cooked In
the dish 1T the table and served direct
ly to each plate without even soiling
the platter.
A breakfast of creamed Goldfish can
be managed most effectively in the
blazer, as can bacon, sausages, and 9th
er morning dainties. Oysters can be
sauted, fried with bacon. or made into
a stew before Our very eyes. The chat
ing dish burner does not smoke and
make an odor, as does the kitchen
range, and If used with a %percolator or
toaster there lie no reason why an en-
tire meal cannot be made and served
vis-a-vis.
The Expense some say. But we now
have denatured alcohol at a low price.
which Is practically the same as gas at
81 a thousand. A small ten cent a OF
alcohol burns q long time-enough GER
tainly for threa breakfasts. The chat
ing dish itself is easier to wash than
pots and pans. and it permits a most
graceful accomplishment to be added
to the hostess repertoire-that of table
cookery.
Polish up the chatting dish, install 1t
on the side table instead of behind
closed doors aud use 1t every day in
the week. Why allow an expensive
piece Of equipment to be used once a
month? If ytu have current have con-
nections and Ilug which will permit
your chatting dish to be operated cleo
trically. 1t will be more fun and cosief
than getting breakfast all by yourself
in the kitchen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01
CAT TAILS FOR STYLE.

A Sport Hat That Has All the Hall
marks.
Mushrooms still lead for sport head.
gear Yellow and black figured silk is
the fabric Of this one. and two smaN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01

black silk cat tails accentuate the tail
crown. Please note how the figure In
the material is not unlike a cat tail It.
self.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01

News Snapshots Nearly n m%%|D O y ;% on s%n% A mm@nD between Ms n a@ ages ags ss w waEvas land and %n nMyeps
Of the Week elaborate preparations were we're made in every very state ms the s%m election machinery;
lies in its simplicity. Secretary Baker further annnodm that's ans myf EW will be sent tOen
France under Genera Pemhng 1900 being marines mr Colonel Dgen Sailing mF France on TIT Americana liner
Mongolia ton nurses from Chicago were killed detectives shelf fired from the nng gun on the ship Atlanta
wMv VISITED by uem td disastrous fire In its history which wiped t1 53 buildings made 10000 huhwm and did
a damage of &s0ooN; soldiers training at the officers reserve mpa Fort ahesm. Ca we're called toad