davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Here Is The Best
American Cheese

There are more than one hundred
different kinds Of cheese known in
the worlds markets, many Of them
differing more in name than in the
flavor or composition. They may be
classed as solid or pressed, and soft
or nodded, of which latter kind less
than dozen varieties may be called
staple foods.
At the top Of the list stands our
common American Cheddar. which is
found usually on a cutting and
weighing machine. in nearly every
grocery store throughout the length
and breadth Of our country, and is
the variety generally made In our
American cheese factories.
The consumption of this cheese in
the United States amounts to about
eight times as much as all the other
varieties combined. suggesting that
there must be some. good and suffi-
Client reason why this IL 30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
FATTY ARBUCKLE
AT LYRIC TONIGHT

Fatty Arbuckle's next Paramount
Arbuckle comedy has received the IT,
tie out West" at the Lyric Theater
again tonight. In his new comedy
Fatty plays the role Of reformer. sue
cessfully. albeit very humcrously.
Trown off q freight train into the
heart Of the western desert. Fatty
lands eventually in the village Of
Mad Dog. described by the fervid see
mario writer as the toughest. wild
est and wooliest town in the west.
Here our intrepid hero mixes up with
more bad men than Nick Carter ever
Imagined In his widest flights Of
fancy and after finally cleaning them
out. sets out to reform the whole
Mad Dog village. with the help Of a
pretty Salvation Army girl, several
hundred feet Of film and barrel
full of comedy situations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Salmon and Aelds.

Investigators say that salmon flr.d
their way into rivers by means Of the
presence Of acids pr aikalis, which. Of
course, varies In different streams.
Even when they are long way out at
sea. says the Youths Companion. they
can discover the trace that will lead
them to the bay and the stream that
they seek. It thus becomes unneces-
sary to appeal to 'homing instinct"
to explain the return Of certain salmon
to certain rivers or the running" Of
herring to certain localities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
OLD GLORY
by Alton Bradley

Old Glory. son. has proved its
worth
Long years on land and sea,
A mothers blessing take along.
Accept the same from me.
Remember. boy, you're all we have.
Your mother old land dad).
So take my flag. the Stars and
Stripes.
I'll trust you with 1t. lad.
My son. protect Old Glory.
Your father did the same;
It gave him pride and honor.
He brought you home a name.
Remember. boy. our cause is just.
Our flag protects the weak.
with malice none Dust charity"
For this only does 1t speak.
Our sires owned It years ago.
Ny father In sixty-four:
It's the same "old hickory staff ]
made"
And here's the sword wore.
I carried 1t through the Spanish
War.
George Dewey led 10 there.
Son. take them both. my sword and
flag.
You'll find them good to wear.
Son. taxa my sword and faded flag.
The .:Old Red. White and Blue"
And plant Il firm on German soil.
Make name for me, and you.
Old Glory. boy. has proved Ito worth.
That's why you're going away;
Please bring II back - your sires
did
To send some future day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

quality for these special exercises.
Last Wednesday. the first OF the new
special exercises. Supt. r. v. Larsen
talked to the students.
Three of the series OF debates
have been held this year. In the
first one the second year students
won over the first: In the second
the thirds won over the fourths and
In the third. the seconds won ovel
the thirds. This leaves the secont
year class champion debaters Of thu
high school. They will meet the Col
lege class soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
HEALTH HINTS

Never use he handkerchiefs that
others have used.
Flies. mosquitoes and fleas carry
disease. y
Demand cleanliness Of yourself and
all that effects you.
Keep sick room cheerful. neat
and trim.
Habitual bad positions Of the body
cause deformity.
Learn the value of different food
and how to secure q balance.
Keep the conversation at meal
time cheerful.
Stimulants and narcotics are harm
full and cause much suffering.
Marrow shoes and pointed toes
cause corns and bunions.
Health and comfort should be put
ahead Of style and fashion.
Before clothes are packed in the
chest or closet they should be aired
On the line In the sunshine.
To break . bad habit do something
else that II good. =
Nerves are rested By change. plea
sure and sound sleep.
Eye strain 10 the cause Of most
headaches.
Look we'll 10 your teeth.
Asore finger may heal. deesyed
tooth never.
Teeth always decay from the OUT
side. Cleanliness. alone. will pre-
vent decay.
Decayed teeth are hiding places
for many diseases.
Teeth are better than diamonds.
for without them perfect health is
Impossible.
Get plenty Of sieeD. Birds and kit
tens never tease to cit up late ~
ret-2 $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
CONSERVATION
FOOD RECIPES

The home economics department
OF the University of Utah is special.
fling on the developing and testing
OF conservation recipes. The follow
ing have just been released for pub
lication:
Caramel Bread Pudding Four
cups of milk, cups OF bread crumbs,
2-3 cup Of sugar. 1-2 cup OF sugar
(for caramelizing), 1-2 teaspoon of
salt, 2. eggs, teaspoon Of vanilla.
scald the milk. add salt, % cup OF
sugar, eggs beaten slightly and the
bread crumbs. Caramelize IL cup
oi-sugar and add this syrup to the
hot milk mixture. Add vanilla. Pm.
IN creased and slightly sugared
baking dish, which Ii placed in d
pan Of water during baking. Bake
80 minutes in a moderate oven. Do
not allow the water to boil during
baking.
Directions for Caramelizing Sugar
Place the sugar III a shallow pan.
Heat. stirring constantly until sugar
II melted. Yields 8 to 8 servings.
Total cost is II cents.
Brown Sugar Tapioca---One cup Of
pearl tapioca, I cups Of water. 3-4
teaspoon of salt, cups OF brown
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

I sugar. Soak pearl tapioca in 3 cups
of water over night. In the morning
add salt and other cup of water. Cook
40 minutes In upper part of double
boiler or until transparent. Add
brown sugar and juice OF one lemon.
Pour into buttered baking dish and
bake In a moderate oven one half
hour. Serve hot or cold with cream
and sugar. The lemon juice may be
omitted and pudding served with
lemon sauce. The cost Is Is cents.
Yield ten servings,
Lemon Sauce--One fourth of cup
OF sugar Ia cup corn syrup or 1-2
cup OF sugar. cup of boiling water.
] tablespoon Of corn starch, tea
spoon OF oieomargarine. 1-8 teaspoon
Of salt, 2 tablespoons Of lemon juice.
IL lemon, grated rind, IL teaspoon
Of nutmeg.
Mix the sugar, salt and cornstarch.
Add water gradually stirring con-
stantly. add syrup. Boil five minutes.
remove from the fire. add oleomar-
garine. nutmeg, lemon juice, and
grated lemon rind.
Yield IL cups Of sauce. Eight
servings or tbs, each. Total cost 6
cents. Cost per serving .007.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
AT THE OAK
WE'D. AND THURS.

Few persons who try a bluff and
are called make good with the ven.
geance shown by Alice Joyce, Vita
graph star. playing the leading role
in AN Alabaster Box" the Greater
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, that
will be the attraction In the Oak for
Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Joyce
was an artists model and not in
love with her work, when the Kalem
Company needed an expert horse
woman in one Of their productions.
She applied for the Job. although she
had never ridden a horse in her life,
The stunt was for Miss Joyce to
ride horse at breakneck speed, to
sway halfway from the saddle and
hitch mail bag to a post. After
difficulty In gaining the saddle and
keeping her balance. she started the
horse ON its journey. Going at head
long pace. she chung desperately to
the neck Of the horse and nearing
the post. involuntarily flung herself
from the saddle and succeeded in at
taching the bag to the post. After
this display Of daring she was made
a regular member of the Kalem
company, later coming to vitagraph.
In IAN Alabaster Box Miss
Joyce is cast with Marc MacDermott.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
FROM Bye.

Beginning with the second seines-
ter. the Brigham Young College have
been working on an entirely new
scheme OF class work and attendance
regulations. outgrowth Of modern
pedagogical thought and experiment.
The school has come back to the hour
basis. Glasses are held one hour
periods. With the frightening Of
the class period. supervised study
has been introduced. As this plan Is
working out the student not only re-
cites. but he Ii also taught how to
attack the problems before him and
ID given help II he meets . snag. A
great deal more individual work II
hereby accom- plished and the student
II kept It work during the daylight
hours and his hours Of study with
artificial hight Is therefore reduced
snd In some cases eliminated.
! In addition y 70 this important
change. the devotional periods have
been readjusted. With the exception
OF wednesdays and Fridays the stu
dents meet in chapel only long
enough TO attend T. song and prayer.
Then they are dismissed "a theology
classes. The Wednesday chapel per-
iod II given to special speakers and
music and other special features.
Friday is student body day. The stu
dents conduct the chapel hour and
attesd to the businsss Of the students.
On "wednesday. February IL, FL
der william A. Norton Of Salt Lake
City. aIspsaksr whom all Latterday
9aints know and love 10 hear. will
b the spsaksr In the new hour de-
vstisnAl held at the B. X. G. Az far
= possibls The school will furnish.
saeh "wednesday, speakers II IKE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

We have not yet felt the pinch of
gasoline famine in this country as
our British cousins are feeling It.
The time may come when we shall
be glad to have the benefit Of their
experiments.
1.-THE first time that ever saw
. motor vehicle Fitted with q coal
Gas container was at the beginning
o. last September on the London &
Eastbourns road. The distance be-
tween London and that favorite sea-
eide resort II sixty-four miles. The
read 10 picturesque and In summer
and early autumn Il ID crowded with
1elyate ears. But this was not a
private carr says Charles @. Harper
In an interesting article appearing In
the February issue Of Motor.
1T was. In fact. char-a-banc.
pabllc service vehicle. I believe
there are four Of these. running two
servics each way weekly. At that
time NO one thought much about
coal gas a. necessary substitute.
beeauss (although 30 short . while
aso) II was not then foreseen that
gasoline would be entirely prohibit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
oIvIns and Receiving.

You cannot give anything to anyone,
You cannot give to any cause. From
all this seeming giving you only take
from experience the blessing Of self.
expression. You give only to your
self and In ministering you minister
only to yourself. The man who takes
from you must In turn rive before he
actually MISUNDERSTANDING
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
crsss Children.

Don't b. cross with children when
they are cross. II they are irritable
and pcuty leave them alone to their
blues Or try to divert their attention
TO some interesting book or game or
toy. Get them outdoors to play or to
walk. Take them for side. The com.
mon retort to cross children II In being
cross yourself, but THE only hurts the
children end makes them moody and
later despendents. -Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

The garrison nag Of the United
States army is made Of bunting, with
30 feet fly and 20 feet hoist; IS stripes.
and IN the upper quarter next the star
10 the field or "union" Of stars, equal
to the number Of states, on blue field,
over one-third length Of nag, extending
to the lower edge Of the fourth red
stripe from the top.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
COAL GAS AS
FUEL FOR MOTOR

ed for private cars or so-called plea
sure services. Already. however.
gasoline had become frightfully ex-
pensive: four shillings Zone dollar)
a gallon, and. motorists sighed when
they thought Of the days when It
had been one shilling and sixpence
(thirty-six cents), or q shade cheap
or. II. therefore. the cost OF motor
spirit weighed so heavily upon pri-
vate users. what must be the burden
of those who run heavy lorrtes. trade
vans. omnibuses and chars-a-bancs!
The owners. therefore. of those very
heavy vehicles. consuming 30 very
much more gasoline to the mile,
were the first to take UP the ques-
tion Of coal gas. They had not that
necessity Of studying appearance.
which seems 30 insistent to the pri-
vate owner. and they had. per contra
the very vital need OF practicing
economy. So those who were using
motors for trade purposes made no
difficulties whatever about turning
over to coal gas and having huge
gas bags fitted"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
laeed ensrax. Ylslllna Ree1a

W~ eWSrvy'vsss0voO pooOA
Persons who are doing heavy phys
seal labor and very active childrsn
nsed more energy.yisldiug foods then
those sngaged IN nseatal work OF light
physical labor. Some Of tAs principal
eaergy'yleldlng foods are cereals.
bread and butter. corn breads. white
and sweet potatoes. cream. and othss
wholesome fats, and sweets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Must d One or Other.

Donald walked up to . rather mas
cullne looking woman with short hair
and ssid: "Say. lady, are you .
manf And then. having received no
answer. he inquired: "Say. mister. are
you q ladyr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

osel's Longing.
The souls longing u the hearts priv.
iegs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Nelsy Ourelase.

Wife q q. m.)-John, wake upi I
hear burglars saving . panel from
the front door. That's funny-now
that you've stopped snoring I don't
hear thsmi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
How one Thousand Filled the Bill

With hurried step Bob walked to the
car and reached his aunt's home much
more good humoredly than he left in
the morning.
After a carefully made toilet, the
young attorney quickly reached the sta
ton, where his friend was waiting, who,
although going back to camp in a week,
still looked very pale and worn.
The ride to Carfs sister, Mrs. Vance,
was short; but especially so did it seem
to the two pals as they talked of old
times, and Carl related interesting tales
of army life"
On reaching the little home, so Sc
cluded and cozy, Bob found his friends
sister just as cordial as in the old days
back home, and as for her husband, he
was friendliness personihed.
"But tell us, Bob, how you are, and
how you spend your spare time" said
Mrs. Vance, with twinkle in her eye.
Bob noticed the mischievous glance she
tossed toward the door and wondered.
Just as he started to tell about his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

the desk. and with an impatient voice,
jerked out Hello"
Much to Bob's surprise the deep, rich
voice that asked for him was no other
than his pal" Carl Gardner, the same
who was i'll. Having visions of his
friend dying in hospital, Bob was in
deed surprised, but delightfully."- so.
When all was normal again, Carl in
vited his old chum to dinner at his sis
ter's with him that same evening. And,
Bob" said the friend, isis is planning on
a large donation from you for some
war relief fund o, forgot the most
important part, some young lady, a col
lege chum of my sisters, is going to talk
on "Red Gross Work" after dinner, so
be prepared. The truth of it is, some
folks are coming and Sis has planned
an entertainment, and then the talk. So
old chap, come" Thus it was that Bob
forgot his broken down spirits, and aft
er planning when and where to meet his
chum, hung up the receiver far happier
than he had been for a week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

their respective porches at the same
time. Letl her think what she chose |
What if she and Lafe did QUARREL 1t
was nobody's business, and they didn't
mean it But her face crimsoned and
her eyes fell before the others. There
was no denying it. Grace felt that life
was soured as long as that woman lived
in the same building. Either the Ever
sons or the Wilson's would move as soon
as the lease terminated 1t was hateful,
irritating, unbearable.
Grace finally quit bowling to her, elab-
orately pretending never to see her But
she had an agonizing vision of the words
that the other was scattering around to
the other women in the building. She
felt as though their privacy was gone
that all their home life was laid bare to
unfriendly amused eyes and ears. She
heard two women at the end of the
court saying in shrill delight one morn
ing, II heard they already separated
twice." and the other said: "He looks
like a brutel" Herself and Lafe, of
course Grace was frantic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

miserably spent day. however, q vision
in purple appeared
MAY present" but Mrs. Vance got
no farther, for Bob had rushed across
the roof, and exclamations of "Bob,
Marie were heard, and the two
friends, separated for a year, were to-
gether once more.
Surprise" yelled Carl, who had re-
spectfully retired to the next room.
1t didn't take long to forgive Mario
rie for not writing because she had
never received an answer to her last let
ter; and after all Bob was to blame, al
though he swore he answered the letter
and would find oat where it was if ii
cost him a trip to Washington.
And so the friends ali dined together
in a healthy. happy way. When the din
ner was over the rest of the guests ar
rived Marjorie was called upon first to
talk.
With glowing eyes she told of the
needs of the Red Cross; that sacrifices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
But All's Well That Ends Wen

Then her face famed The = woman
Everson had that calm, naughty mien
that would be a chill rebuLe to such con-
idenee. Grace felt small and miserable
thought. Grace fairly grabbed the
baby into the house and sat down to
brood Of course, Mrs. Everson thought
that she and Lafe were quarreling aw-
fully and likely would divorce each 9th
er, when nothing of the kind would hap
penl She loved Lafe and she knew
very well that he loved her and their
quarrels never lasted over a day and
half. and--ohl She simply detested cool,
cultured women who stood and stared
inquisitively and eagerly.
Phen weeks of discomfort began for
Grace. When on Sunday afternoon she
and Lafe, strolling out met Mrs. Ever
son face to face, Grace flushed and was
irritated She read curiosity in the 9th
er's calm gaze-condemning curiosity.
She knew, as well as if she was avidly
reading the papers for the first news
of their coming divorce. But she
couldn't go over to the woman and ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

was now, and that was when, in his last
year at the university. he had worked
so desperately hard for the biggest prize
that of . wonderfully bound set of
Shatspere He won it of course; but
then he had his mother to encourage
him. Now things were different; he was
plugging for himself" in the East and
she was in the far West, and only the
day before he had news that his chum
(the best fellow in the world) had met
with an accident at the camp. where he
was training to go "over there" and
come to think of il, It was 10 months
since he had heard from Marjorie.
Placing his hands In his pockets he
paeed, back and forth in the small Office.
occasionally stopping In front of the
window which bore the sign Robert
Phillips, Attorhey-at-Law."
Shuel1sI After ALL why wasn't he a
store clerk, banker, a baseball player
or anything other than he wasl And
hang the doctorsl Why didn't they pass
him for the Prmyl Al his friends were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

there, and that's where his place was.
But then-and his mind ran back to
three years before, when he had hurt
himself so seriously playing football on
his college team. 1t was a miracle he
still lived, and he was glad he was
spared for his mothers sake, and sis
ters, and, yes. perhaps-perhaps Mar
'iorie still cared; but-well yes, he
would, again he would write.
Peering out through the window with
those thoughts still in his mind, Robert,
or "Bob," as'he was generally called, nos
tieed young lady dressed in purple and
dark furs carefully crossing the slushy
street Something in her carriage at
tracted him more than he had been at
tracted for some months before, in fact
since he had come East
Could 1t be1 No, he was dreaming |
As he gated to catch last glimpse of
her his telephone rang.
Hang telephonesl I'll let ii ring
1t rang again, and yet again, and final
ly, firing of its jingle, Bob stepped to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

plain that there was to be no divorce
that she and Lafe had habit of saying
violent things that they didn't in the least
mean) No, she simply couldn't. Mrs.
and i'll bred, for well bred folks, of
course, did not quarrel loudly on their
back porch right in sight and hearing of
forty-eight neighbors.
1t Is not comfortable to feel inferior
to woman whom you meet several
times week. An ugly little ill-tempered
line began to take permanent form be-
tween Grace's sleek brown eyebrows.
but she did not quarrel any more with
Lafe-eyen when one hot night he came
home in an execrable temper, and she
happened to be in an execrable mood
herself. She merely looked sullenly at
him and sullenly retreated to bed, leav-
ing him the evening to do with as he
pleased. He was pleased to spend it il
a pool-room- But they made up before
next days breakfast.
And Grace looked across dehantIy in
the course of the morning when she and
Mrs Everson happened to be out bn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
A LITTLE QUARREL

called back, Il regret single life and its
pleasures just as much as you dot"
VERY welll' furiousiy called Grace.
VERY weill' sneerinsiy called back
Lafe from the stairs down which he was
hustling.
The baby was creeping after him,
missing the usual morning toss and tum-
bic, Grace Grossly swept out TO the porch,
gathered her up waiiing, turned and
looked straight into the wide, animated
eyes of a womsz- across the court be-
tween the flights Of stairs 1t was a for
ty-eight fst building. She knew the
woman's name-Mrs. Evseson--but had
only a bowling acquaintance with her
She was a handsome, trim woman. One
knew intuitiyely that she was a con-
trolled woman, and that her home ran
smoothly and pleasantly. Sha had =
pleasant cultured forehead, and her
house dress was rather expensive dimity,
with vslencienpes cuffs.
Grace was immediately conscious of
her far from fresh percale house dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
By Elsie Ernms

must be made for those in the service,
and if men could not enlist they could
at least donate toward the wonderful
work.
AS she ended her talk" Marie slipped
from her belt the dear cid Stars and
Stripes and, waving them far above her
head, sang the "Star Spangled Banner"
the others joining in on the chorus.
Needless to say everyone gave toward
the fund generously and, congratulating
the speaker. listened to the entertain
ment, bubbling over with patriotism and
new zeal for the work to be accom-
plished for humanity.
After the guests had departed and
quiet reigned once more Bob had
talk" with Marjorie. 1t would be tell
ing tales to repeat what was 'said, but
rhis much | viii tell Marjorie thanked
Bob for the donation (Sl,000), he gave,
and Bob, well, tha little fairy that sat
in the corner said she heard him thank
Marie for giving herself to one robert
Phillips-Attorney-at-Law."