davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

There was a very large attendance.
The hostesses were Mrs. Morton and
Mrs. D. House. The annual election of
officers was held with the following
results: Mrs. Blackwell, president;
Mrs. Eldridge, vice-president; Mrs.
Whittier, secretary; Mrs. Heckathorn,
treasurer; Mrs. Morton, librarian;
Mrs. Simpson, press reporter, and
Mrs. F. A. David, musical director.
In the Missionary society, the de-
votional program was lead by Mrs. G..
H. Moody. Mrs. J. N. Clarke gave
a resume of the work of women in
Presbyterian mission fields, and Mrs.
Hare read an interesting paper, her
subject being, Looking Forward and
Backward in the Society" A vocal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

Miss Carithers is a charming and
lovable girl, the only daughter of DR..
w. H. Carithers and is a ~favorite in
university and town circles. Mr..
Samms is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Samms of Pocatello, and is in his
senior year at the University. He is a
member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The guests were the members of the
Delta Gamma and Kappa Sigma fra
|ternities and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. David,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl David, Mr.. andi Mrs.
Howard David, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Fishburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Zumhof, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E.. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Meeker, the
Misses Nelson, Vesta Cornwall, Char
lotte Lewis, Catherine Franz, Belle
Willis, Florence Richardson, and the
Messrs. Donald Wood, Waugh Lewis,
Ralph York, E. White, Don Eagleson,
Gerald Hodgins, Leon Owings, Jack
Hays, R. Butterfield and Ginderman.
Missionary Tea
The Ladies and Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church met Tues
day afternoon in the parlors of the
church.
The rooms were prettily decorated
ported plants and spring flowers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

ceiving with DR.. and Mrs. Carithers,
were Miss Carithers, who was lovely
in a pretty frock of. soft mauve satin
and silverlace, Mr.. Samms, and Mr..
and MrssF. A. David. The punch bowl
was presided over by the little Misses
Helen Stanton and Helen Parsons.
Miss Carithers had earlier in the
evening announced her engagement to
MI. Samms at the annual banquet of
Delta Gamma and the young couple
were the happy recipients of many
fluctuations and much we'll wishing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14
s o II T Y
Miss Carithers HOnOred

Miss Lillian Carithers, and her
fance, Mr.. Herbert E. Samms, were
the honor guests at a charming dane
ing party given last Saturday evening
at the Guild Hall by DR.. and Mrs. w.
H. Carithers, at which the members
OF Miss Carithers' and Mr.. Samms'
college fraternities, and a number of
other guests, were entertained. Re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

tons suggestive of st. Patricks day. !
The luncheon cloths on the small
tables were bright with many sham
rock leaves, and tiny Erin Go Braugb
flags were cleverly used in the serv-
ing of the last course. The tea bis
cults were cut in shamrock shape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14

solo was given by Mrs. I. L. Collier
The guests enjoyed a number of fine
records on the Edison monograph, to
which they are indebted to the kind
ness of Mr.. Hodgins.
A large offering for missions was
taken. At the close of the program
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Holman and her assistants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-14
Phoenix Bridge Club

PnOenIX Bridge CIuD
Mrs. Frank Stanton was hostess this
afternoon to the members of the
Phoenix Bridge club. Mrs. Clarence
Edmundson was the only guest. Fol-
lowing several enjoyable hours of
bridge, a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed which was carried out in decora-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
VENICE ALMOST
DESERTED CITY

VENICE, Nov. 19.-Venice Is now
almost empty, the population having
been reduced from the usual $50, 900
to 10000. Despite the proximity of
the enemy lines at the mouth of the
Piave river and the unsuccessful
effort the Austro-Germans have made
to take the long triangle between the
mouths of the Pave and Sile rivers,
the remnants of the population Is
calm.
The city may not be defended in
case of an attack, ihsSrder to spare
the monuments and art treasures.
The mayor of Venice who is des-
cendant of the Doges and cham
berlain to the queen of Italy. announ-
ced that he would remain at his
post
The outward appearance of the
city is very desolated, much like
when the Austrians made their last
decent upon it more than fifty years
ago. All the main hotels, cafes and
factories and the jewelry and glass
shops patronized by tourist are
closed.
The city authorities are furnishing
trains and ships to take away any
of the remaining population who
wish to 60 Some foreign consuls
remain, but most others residing
here temporarily have gon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
SPECIAL HOME
ECONOMIC COURSE
AT i. A. C.

The housewives of America will
win this war in just as great a meas
ure as will their husbands" de-
clared Miss Alice Rayenhill, profess
or of home economics of the Utah
Agricultural College, in recent
statement. I'VE hear that in a sense
the farmers will win the present war.
That without producers of food, we
could have no armies" continued
Professor Ravenhill. "All this Is
true, but the women in the home
has Just as great a part to play in
victory as has her husband. 1t Is lust
as important to conserve food once
II Is produced, as it is to produce
that food. In food conservation the
mistress of the household must take
the lead. SO firmly are we at the
Utah Agricultural College convinced
OF the great part women must play
In this conflict, that we have ar
ranged much of our work in home
economies with the idea of greater
conservation of food products chief
ly in mind. We have taken particu-
lar care to arrange work during
our winter term which begins De-
cember 3 and runs for twelve weeks,
designed especially for the mature
woman of the home. If we can ar
range to get several hundred OF the
housewives of Utah to spend few
weeks with us learning the most
advanced methods in household man
isement today, studying dietary
discussing the big prob
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

Sundays, when an increase amount
of food was given at the morning and
evening meal. Both lots were also
given all they would consume of era
cked bone. cabbage, lettuce and
water of which no record was kept"
1t was found that the lot receiving
skim milk ate more Of the mixed food
and made a more rapid and satisfac-
tory gain than the lot which did not
receive skim milk. Milk-fed chickens
made an average weekly gain 4.46
ounces, those receiving no milk 2.62
ounces. The most rapid increase in
weight occurred at those periods
when the largest amount of skim
milk were consumed. The skim milk
is considered especially valuable as
a food for young chickens during the
hot dry weather and becomes cooler"
The vessels in which the skim milk
is fed should be scalded often to
keep them clean and wholesome
Utah Farmers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
AT The LYRIC
TONIGHT

Hashimura Togo, in reality young
Baron Katzu, the hero of Wallace
Twins Japanese schoolboy tales,
familiar to magazine and newspaper
readers of America, makes his
screen bow tonight at the Lyric
Theater. Hashimura Togo, is a
Paramount picture.
Sessue Hayakawa. celebrated Jap
anese screen actor, will impersonate
the amusing young Jap under the
able direction of William C. DeMille,
scenario writer and director who
has been responsible for many of
the screens greatest productions,
such as Carmen. starring Geraldine
Farrar. and many others.
Driven from his native land by
the wiles of a treacherous brother,
the young Baron finds himself COM
PEELED to take position as ships
boy on a boat bound for America.
He does this partly in order to be
near a wonderful young American
moon maiden as he calls her and
partly to see HE friend. the honr-
able George Washington. whom he
fondly believes will welcome him
with small AK in his hand.
His adventures In America are
unique and much has been added to
their charm by the clever acting of
Mr.. Hayakawa and the excellent cast
| which includes such well known
names as Florence Vidor, Mabel Van
Buren,, Walter Long. Tom Forman.
Raymond Hatton. Ernest Joy, Mar
garet Loomis, and two japanese ac-
tors. Kuwuhara and Konishl.
Imagine a slender. graceful and
well-bred japanese count struggling
with the intricacies of American
cooking; later studying the most
reverend typewriter; making his de-
but as writer of newspaperly talk,
or acting as a clever amateur detec-
tive with his friend from headly
quarters.
There is a very interesting love
theme interviewer throughout his adj
ventures, both in old Japan. where
there is tiny cousin, o MOTTO San.
waiting for him meath the cherry
blossoms during his somewhat hec-
tic career in America; and also in
this country where he worships from
afar at the shrine of Corinne Rey-
nolds. a wealthy American girl,
whom he calls his moon maiden.
The treacherous brother and the
willy old father are at last brought
to terms by the aid of clever young
American reporter and Baron Katzu
whom we have known so long as
Togo comes back to his own in
fair Japan where he finds little o
: MOTTO San faithfully waiting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

where the soldiers could really rest.
Figure 1t, Madame! she exclaimed.
her great brown eyes flashing; the
Door boys enter Paris at all hours
of the day and night, some of them
having to wait several hours in the
meantime with no place to go. And
so I talked and begged. The railroad
authorities gave me a large base
ment room here in the Care, and
my friends did the rest. Seventy-five
beds, Madame, and 1t is rare, indeed
that one is vacant. and only too Of
ten the men are sleeping on the ia
BILE. My enterprise lives from hand
to mouth, from day to day.
and, who, standing in that dim
room, looking at the sleeping men,
would not be glad to give? There
they lie, those blue figures, with
their pale, worn faces, their great
packs beside them. the heroes who
are saving France-and us. Such
weary, brave faces, such sudden
smiles when they awake! And Mad
anne Courcol moves among them,
dressed in white. handsome, vigor-
Gus, motherly; she puts hand on
this mans shoulder. pats the cheek
of that one, sweeps them smilingly
wherever she wants them to go-and
they adore her. When the long,
long train steams out slowly. taking
the men back to the front, they lean
out OF the windows, and cheer and
wave, brave fellows that they are!
There are none of their wives or
mothers or sweethearts on the plat
form; that would be too hard to be
borne. There are few American
girls from the American Fund for
French Wounded, with goodby gifts
of comfort bags. and there is Ma
dame Courcol. Many and many a
homesick boy. who can only get to
Paris on leave. not to his own far
province. carries away the memory
of her as the best thing he can take
back to the front. Many man
watches that white figure on the
platform until 1t is only little
white dot. AS long as any soldier can
possible see her Madame Courcol
waves and smiles. When the train is
out Of sight. she weeps."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
FRESH AIR GOOD
FOR THE FACE

Farm and Fireside, the national
farm paper says:
1T Is mistaken idea that bundl-
ing up to the eyes and covering the
face with thick wells protects the skin
in the winter. The more the face is
exposed to fresh air the better it
will be for the complexion, and there
is nothing more inauguration and
beneficial than a brisk walk during
a snow furry. Never carry an umbre-
LA when it is showing. The best kind
of water to wash your face in is soft
rain water. and as snow is only fro
zen rain water there is surely no
reason why it should be injurious to
the skin.
do not wash your face before 60
ing out into the open air, but If
cleansing is necessary, apply cold
cream and rub well into the poures,
afterward wipe the face with soft
towel. Cleanse the face with cold
cream and good massage cream at
least once a week, and apply lotion
to the face. hands, and lips every
night before retiring. The lips are
more easily than any other part of
the face"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

the British parliament; Carl Vroo-
man, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture; Senator Kellogg and senator
Knute Nelson addressed the meeting.
President Wilson sent message.
saying, in part:
Nothing could be more significant
than your gathering to express the
loyalty of the great northwest. If II
were possible l should gladly be with
you. You have come together as rep
resentatives of that western empire
in which the sons of all sections OF
America and of the stocks Of all the
nations of Europe have made the
prairie and the forest the home of a
new race and the temple of a new
faith"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
What You Should
DO AT Twenty-Five

DR.. Frank Crane, the famous edi-
torial writer, has written an article
for the December American Maya
zine which is called, If Were Tween
ty-one. Here are ten things he says
he would do If he were twenty-one.
He says
l. | would do the next thing.
q | would adjust myself.
D. would take care of my body.
A. would train my mind.
B. would be happy.
6. would get married.
Z. would save money.
3. would study the art of pleas
ing
3. would determine that l would
be a thoroughbred.
10. | would make some permanent
arrangement with my con-
science.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
At The Lyric Tonight In Addition
To Fatty Arbuckle i'm THE
BUTCHER BOY"
CantOnments Vice
Probe To Be Made

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia war
department investigation will be
made of the statement by Mrs. G.
Humiston before the New York Wo-
men Lawyers, association that vice
is rampant at some national army
environments. One statement was that
500 unmarried girls living near a
cantonment she did not name are
about to decome mothers.
Secretary of War Baker declared
today that no reports Indicating any
such conditions had reached him. but
that he will order that the facts be
ascertained without delay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
CAR EQUIPPED
FOR USE IN WAR
PAGE SIX

A sidecar de luxe for motorcycles
which serves equally well as the usu-
al carrier for two passengers, as an
ambulance, or as very complete
camping outfit, has been designed by
an English inventor. 1t consists OF
an attractive metal body divided in
three compartments. In one there is
room for two passengers. Another,
at the front end, consists of two
lockers, and the third occupies the
lower portion of the car and Is
equipped with special removable
case, or portmanteau.
This container is composed of two
halves hinged together in such a
way that they can be opened out to
form table suitable for emergen-
cy use by surgeon. One portion
contains drawers in which supplies
may be stored, and blankets or clio
thing may be kept in the other half.
A small folding table, together with
the two camp chairs that are pro-
rided to support the case, are car
ried strapped to the rear of the
body.
The sidecar is provided with a
folding top, while the rear of the
car is so made that it can be let
down to permit the loading or un-
loading of patient. A stretcher,
with wheel supports, which folds up
and is carried inside the body is a
part OF the outfit and on camping
trips serves as one of three beds,
the other two being the portmanteau
and the sdecar itself, which has re-
movable upholstery that is covered
with leather on one side and with
cloth on the other. This serves very
satisfactory as a mattress.
Another important article provid-
ed with the car is thoroughly wa
terproof tent with frame compos-
ed OF teIescoping parts. 1t measures
14x10 feet and is divided by a cur
tain into two rooms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
5000 MEET TO
PLEDGE LOYALTY

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov 19.-As a
demonstration of the loyalty Of
Minnesota and the whole northwest,
5000 persons, representing every
county of this state and the other
commonwealth Of the territory, gath
ering in the Auditorium here and
affirmed their purpose to stand back
of the government in this prosecution
OF the war against Germany. The
audience, though the passage of a
resolution, affirmed its determlnat-
ion to see the war through to
successful conclusion and pledged its
support in deeds, sacrifices and SER
vices"
T. p O'Connor. Irish member Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

lem in food conservation now be-
fore the country, giving, in turn
from their wide experience, instruc-
ton to us and to their neighbors in
the many practical problems of
home life. we will have won a decis-
i've battle for democracy.
I'm our winter work. we have ar
ranged valuable courses in mother
craft, house construction. family life
in the home, the relation of home
economies to human efficiency, prin-
ciples OF food preparation, and the
application OF principles Of human
nutrition to the daily diet.
THE conservation Of clothing will
be taught in many courses given by
the department of domestic art. The
use of warm materials in dressmak-
ing will be stressed, and the con-
servation of wool, so essential to our
soldiers will be emphasized.
Special courses in Red Cross
work will be given IA well as in
struction in first aid to the injured
and nursing. Such. courses will
prove Of great vales to those young
women who expect to do field work
under the Red Cross.
while We are particularly desir-
Gus to see the mothers 81 the state
attend our winter term, We have
also made most ample preparations
for the daughters as we'll. Whether
high school graduates. or girls with
little or no high school training.
many courses will be open to them.
All of the work will be given IN
der members of the regular faculty.
for regular college credit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
WHAT THE WOMEN
OF FRANCE ARE
DOING TO HELP

Maude Radford Warren says in
the December number of the Wom-
ans Home Companion:
In a sense, every woman in
France is a nurse and a mother TO
the soldiers. In Paris the Care du
Nord is the railway station to which
the French soldiers come on their
furloughs, and from which they pass
back to the front. Early in the war,
Madame Courcol, a brilliant and
charming Parisienne who was doing
canteen work in the Care du Nord,
realized that the Care had no place
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
SKIM MILK FOR
YOUNG CHICKENS

Skim milk is farm product whose
food value is not fully appreciated.
1t is not generally realized that milk
loses little in actual food value by
Swimming. 1t is true that most OF the
fat is removed in cream, but the
most valuable food constituencies,
the heterogeneous substances-are feft
behind in skim milk. Skim milk not
only contains much nutritive mater
ial, but this material is in a form
which is as rule. easily digested. II
is not only healthful, nutritious food
for men, but 1t maybe fed to calves
pigs and chickens with excellent re-
suits. Its composition is such that il
may be substituted for part of the
grain food, especially corn, of these
aniamls with benefit and profit.
The Indiana station has recently
made some good experiments on
the use of skim milk for young chick
ems. Two uniform lots a to 6 weeks
old Of 10 chickens each (5Plymouth
Rocks and 5 HoudansD were fed from
July II to September s, under iden-
teal conditions except that one LOT
received in addition to the food given
the other all the skim milk they
would eat of milk food consisting
OF two parts crushed corn, one part
bran and one part ground oats. They
were fed three times a day, except on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
FOR A WEAK STOMACH

AS a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take on of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Adyt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

FOR SALE-A well matched team
of brown mares, year old, weight
1900 pounds each. Phone 71O-J, or
inquire at this office. 11-2O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

MONEY TO LOAN-One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. II. A. Peterson
e. Co. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
CT A S SIZE ID
ADVERTISING
WOULD THE LITTLE GIRL who

picked up small parcel containing
a cream silk waist at the Rex Thea
ter Saturday evening please return
il to Ritter Bros Drug Store
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

FOR SALE-54 acre beet farm,
three quarters of mile from Corn
ish factory. Apply A. J. Done. 1874
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

FOR SALE-General merchandise
and implement business. quarter of
a mile from Cornish sugar factory.
Apply Cornish Mercantile Co. 1874
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16

ngpowder breads and many Of them can
be substituted for some Of the wheat
flour in making yeast breads
Breakfast foods should be chosen care
fully if economy is desired, since the form
IN which the food is purchased largely
determines the cost Meals from which
mushes may he made may be obtained
FOR a few cents a pound, while specially
prepared grams may cost up to 48 cents
or even more per pound. Bulk break
fast cereals, such as oatmeal, commonly
may be purchased at lower prices than
the same kinds put up in cartons
One way to lessen the cost OF break
| fast foods Is to buy whole grains from
feed store and grind them coarsely in
coffee or other hand mill The cracked
grains. when salted properly. boiled thor
oughly, and served with butter or sugar
and cream or milk, make wholesome anc
palatahIc foods. These home ground
grains, used alone or with flour, also may
be used satisfactorily in bread making
Boiled grains, such as rice, barley corr
meal, or hominy. may be used IN tn
same way, or any Of these may be com
bined into dishes with cheese. eggs Q
meat, which add both flavor and nitrog
enous food elements.
The important place Of cereals in tn
diet and ways in which they may b
used to reduce living expenses are dis
cusscd in farmers bulletin SIT, 'Cerea
Foods" recently published by the Unite
States department of agriculture.