davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
APOSTLE TALMADGE is RIGHT

In his scholarly address in the Taber-
nacle last Sunday Apostle Talmadge said:
God will never permit President of the
United States to lead this people astray"
The learned apostle meant of course the
American people, and the signs of the
times point very clearly to the truth of
the statement
President Brigham Young in dis
course found in the Journal of Discours-
es, volume Z, page Is, said practically the
same thing. "Will the constitution be de-
stroyed?" asked the great leader. mo,
it will be held inviolate by this people,"
was the inspired response.
The Prophet Joseph Smith also said as
much when he declared: "The time will
come when the destiny of the nation will
hang upon single thread At that crit
ical junction the people will step forth
and save it from threatened destruction.
1t will be So" -.--.-.....
Surely it looks as though the time is
close at hand and that the Senate of the
United States is leading the way, with the
people following on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
FLIyVER

Flivver! Half a million dollars is
pretty big sum to sauander to secure dam
ages of six cents. Technically the verdict
is in Henry Ford's favor, for he is award
ed the six cents in his million dollar suit
against the Chicago Tribune. Mr.. Ford
need not have taken the Tribune CHARGE
quite so seriously, for despite the many
foolish things he and his paid spokesmen
have said, no one ever believed Mr.. Ford
was an anarchist in the common under
standing of that word. The more import
ant outcome of the suit is the vindication
of the right of newspaper to comment
upon and to criticize the utterances and
acts of any public man, provided such
comment and criticism are just and in
good faith. AS an exceedingly costly and
long drawn out proceeding, the suit re-
ceedings
fleets no credit upon American court pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
WHAT NEXT?

Government by hysteria is expensive
He kept us out of war until after election
and then hysterical preparedness cost us
billions. We had coddling of bolshevism
until bomb was exploded on the front
steps of the Attorney General and then
we had hysterical demands for huge APP
preparations with which to detect bomb
plotters, but we have had no convictions.
For many, many months the administla-
ton had authority of law to proceed
against profiteers, but did nothing until
public patience was exhausted, and then
made hysterical requests for appropria-
lions running into the millions with whith
to prosecute. We wonder what next WI!
be the subject of administration hystera
and how much Of an appropriation it viii
take to satisfy the Wilson appointees.
There are still some deserving Demo, rats
not rewarded and there is another am
paign approaching.
IA n
All this propaganda TO the effect that
labor is demanding its booze leaves the
impression that the dry crowd consists
of our well-to-do loafing class.-Wyom
ing State Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
EVERY PHASE OF CUES
TON is CONSIDERED
IN ADDRESS BY IN
TERNATIONAL LAW
EXPERT

Continued from Page Three
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
JUSTICE FOR THE FOSTER-PAR
ENTS OF OUR CHILDREN.

1t is strange that the generous
hearted American PEOPLE, who pour
ed out their riches so prodigally in
response to every patriotic, every
charitable appeal, and who accorded
such enthusiastic and liberal support
TO every measure and to every
group that helped win the war,
should have neglected to properly en-
courage and reward the services of
one of the noblest professions in the
field of human activities-a profess
sion that in lofty ideals, in unselfish
principles, in sacred responsibilities,
stands side by side with the ministry
of the Gospel itself.
We wish to bespeak, with what
ever power and authority we may
have and with such words as may be
granted to US, some mesaure of con-
sideration for the foster-fathers and
mothers of our children-the school
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

conscientiously, and with less thought
of self. No class served their coun-
try more intellectually, more 10y
ally, during the trying and tempestu-
Gus times of war, day by day pursu-
ing their round of duty, day by day
helping the young people, and
through the children the parents, to
see the struggle in it's true light,
thus securing the cooperation of
the community in every measure I'M
dertaken by the Government to win
the war.
Truly they have made the nation
their everlasting debtor. Truly had
they not done their work so we'll this
republic would not outlast the span
of generation.
What then have the teachers re-
ceived atsour hands in return? They
have received little of honor and
somewhat less of pay. Other
classes have prospered; other classes
through powerful organizations have
secured generous wages. The teach
ers have no spokesman, however, to
demand even the simple justice of a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

drew more than $2,7OO last year,
while the salary Of the high-school
principal in the same town was $765.
We welcome with all our hearts the
long-belated recognition that is be-
ing given to the man who works with
his hands. We believe that this
same workingman will be the first
to join with us in asking better pay
for those who teach his children.
No wonder there are fifty thou
sand vacancies in the teaching forces
of the schools. No wonder the ranks
are being filled with weak men and
with immature women who merely
use the profession as a stepping
stone to something better. No Won
der there are thirty thousand teach
ers in the United States who have
had no schooling beyond the eighth
grammar grade. Small wonder, in
deed, that seven million of our
school-children are being trained by
teachers, mere boys and girls them
selves, who have had no professional
education whatever.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

meager, so pitifully inadequate, that
it places a burning brand of shame
and disgrace upon this nation.
The men and women who are max
ing the Americans of tomorrow are
being treated with less consideration
than the janitors who sweep out the
buildings in which they are en-
ployed; they are earning on the av-
erage, less than the wages given to
the scrubwomen employed In the
public buildings of the United States
Government. Normal-school gradu-
ates receive less salary than street.
sweepers; high-school principals and
superintendents less than section
foremen; country school teachers less
for instructing the farmers children
than he pays his hired man to feed
his hogs.
In a certain town of Illinois, for
instance, the average wages OF nj
teen miners for one month was $217,
while the average monthly salary OF
fifteen teachers in the same town
was $55. In another town a miner,
who, by the way, was an enemy alien,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
Visit Our Rug Section
teachers of the United States of Am

teachers of the United States of Am
erica.
There is no class of workers of
which we demand so much. We
commit into their keeping the minds,
the bodies, and the very souls of our
children in the tender and formative
years of their lives, and they, re-
ceiving, these children, can indeed be
said to hold in the hollow of their
hands the future of America. We
expect these devoted men and wo-
men to watch over and care for our
sons and daughters as tho they were
their very own, to drill them in the
arts and science, to train them for
business and for citizenship, to in
struct them in manners and in
morals, to do for them those things
which we would do, had we the train
ing and the leisure.
No class has assumed so heavy, so
trying a burden and a responsibility
with such willingness as these conse-
Grated men and women. No class
has performed their increasingly
heavy tasks more devotedly, more
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
MAGNOLIA CEMETERY
DECORATION

All citizens and persons having
friends buried in Magnolia Gene
terry are asked to assemble on the
grounds on the morning of May 80,
1919, at 900 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of decorating the graves, and
holding memorial service, recall
ing the tender thoughts of the dead.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

we opened our doors to trans
act business we have kept in
mind our daily task. TO
PLEASE
Years have passed and have
brought new conditions, many
changes have been made. A
new order of things have been
brought into being on the war
just ending.
Yet throughout it all we have
clearly in mind the work that
must be continued.
We shall always please our
customers and make them glad
to shop here.
"Badgett's to be Sure"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

Ladies white reinskin Oxfords and Pumps, with
military heels NAEn
priced at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 14,Ju
Ladies white Kid Oxfords with French q In
heels, priced at------------------1i ,JU
Ladies white Canvas Colonial Pumps 60 m
with French heels priced at--------1O.UU
Ladies white Canvas Oxfords with mill O. In
tary heels priced
Ladies white canvas pumps with rubber O. IN
soles and French heels, priced at----OZIJU
Ladies white kid boots with leather ON m
covered french heels, priced at----Q lUuVU
Misses white canvas shoes with low heels, sizes
812 to II priced at $500; sizes II to 2-$3.5O
Children's white canvas button shoes O. En-
sizes to 5. Priced at------------4 lou
sizes 512 to 8 N17E
Priced at Observation-Disclosures
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

bit is to be cooked. it should be par
boiled in water with a tablespoonful
or two of vinegar until tender, then
brown as above.
Roast Wild Duck.-Clean and truss
the duck; sprinkle well with salt and
pepper and cover the breast with thin
strips of salt pork. Place on rack
in dripping pan or roaster; add a
little water TO the pan; place in a
hot oven and cook for half an hour.
Baste at least five times during the
roasting. Serve with currant Jelly.
An onion or two may be put into the
cavity of the bird. or a bunch of eel
cry, removing before serving. These
flavors add much to the flavor of
wild duck. Most epicures agree that
the highly-seasoned stuffings overpow-
er the delicate flavor of the bird. For
those who still cling to the method OF
stuffing the following will he enjoyed
Raisin Stuffing.-Soak one quart of
bread crumbs in cold water and
squeeze dry add two 'well-beaten eggs.
one tenspoonfnl of salt two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley. one cup
full of chopped raisins and one-half
cupful of chopped celery.
Roast venison.-Rub the roast all
over with the cut side of lemon:
lard II with strips of fat salt pork. and
roast Is minutes to the pound. basting
occasionally; cook until tender but
rare. Serve with spiced grape Jelly.
IL one cares to improve the flavor. add
n snail chopped onion and carrot to
the roasting pan.
Rabbit With vegetabies.-Piace
thick layer Of onions in a casserole.
.hen a layer of rabbit cut in serving
sized pieces. sitting of flour and
seasoning and another layer of onions,
and rabbit until all is used. Cover
and cook in moderate oven.
AS no moisture Except that In the
mixture) is added care must be TAX
en- to keep 1t from scorching. Serve
with mashed potatoes.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

process is finished quicker.
When raisins and prunes stick TO
the paper which wraps them. hold
them a moment near the steam of n
tes-kettle.
A baby. no matter how young.
should he given frequent drinks OF
sterilized water. A bottle is the best
way to give II until the child is old
enough 10 drink from cup.
Orange Juice for babies. given he
tween meals. is most wholesome and
refreshing drink.
harmless laxative which will be Il
pleasure to the children to take is the
following: Grind through meat
grinder one pound each Of figs. dates.
raisins and sOftened pruncs. with ive
cents worth of SIENNA leaves. Mix and
knead well. form into loaf and wrap
in waxed paper keep in cool place.
For child piece the size of pecan
Is sufficient; adults may take a larger
piece. This will keep for weeks, is en-
tirely harmless and much less expen-
sive than many drugs sold for the
purpose.
Add preserved citron to the mince'
meat; 1t adds greatly TO the flavor OF
this time-honored pie filling; the
citrOn melon which is home prepared.
not that used for cake.
Citron melon. If grated before pre-
serving may be used for many dainty
dishes or garnishes for ices, giving
delicate flavor well liked and adding
to the variety of good things as well.
One may boil pudding in double
boiler instead of in the old-time pud-
ding bag. Line the upper part of the
boiler with oiled paper. turn in the
pudding and 1t will come out in good
form.
When ii is necessary to clean up
holstered furniture indoors. cover with
dampened cloth and beat; Ehe dust
clings to the cloth.
Coffee custard is prepared by steep
ing two tablespoonfuls of ground
coffee in two cupfuls of milk; then
strain. add the eggs and sugar and
cook as usual.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
DETERMINE AGE OF CHICKEN
Good Method Is to Grasp End Of
Breast Bone Between Thumb and
Finger and Bend Il.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A good method of determining the
age of dressed fowls, according to spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, is to grasp the
end of the breast bone farthest from
the head between the thumb and finger
and attempt to bend it to one side.
In very young bird, such as broil-
er chicken or a green goose, it will
bend easily like the cartilage of the
human ear. In bird year or so old,
it will be brittle. and, in an old bird,
tough and hard to bend or break. Un-
scrupulous dealers sometimes break
one end of the breast bone before
showing the bird on the market, in
order that the buyer will believe the
bird to be young one.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

"mother" which has fallen to the bot
tom is no longer producing acetic
acid.
Keep In Dark Place.
After adding the vinegar, cover with
a cloth and keep In dark place be-
tween 20 and 80 degrees. Do no dis
turb the film that forms, for this is the
true mother" and do not exclude the
air. Taste the juice every week, and
when 1t ceases to increase in acid or
is as sour as desired, siphon on and
store in kegs or bottles. Fill full and
stopper tight II this is not done the
acid will gradually disappear and the
vinegar will turn to water" The
same bacteria that produces the acid
will also destroy 1t If allowed to grow
unhindered. If the directions are fol-
lowed, especially as regards tempera-
ture, the process will usually be COM
pleted in six weeks to two months,
where only few gallons of Juice are
used.
Many fruit juices are turbid after
fermentation, while others, particularly
apple vinegar. may clarity themselves
spontaneously. One of the simplest
ways of filtration to use in the home
manufacture of vinegar is to thorough
ly mix about a teaspoonful of fuller's
earth or animal charcoal with quart
of vinegar and filter through filter pa
per.
1t is a common practice with many
people to make household vinegar from
fruit parings and cores, cold tea, and
even from the water in which potatoes
-or other vegetables are boiled. Sugar,
Of course, is added, just as in the case
of fruit juices that do not contain sufi-
cient sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

should be added. The more egg The
more nutriment. so II is dish to be
recommended when eggs are at all req
sonable in price.
Baked custard.-Beat four eggs
slightly. add n half cupful of sugar
and quart of fresh milk. Cook over
water in the oven sprinkling IN II bit of
cinnamon, nutmeg or any flavor lie
sired. A pinch of salt should also he
added to all milk dishes. Do not allow
the water to boil at any time during
the baking or the custard will whey.
Any egg and milk combination should
always he cooked at n low tempera-
ture. To test the custard to know
when II Is done dip knife into The
center; II It comes out clean the Gus
tard is ready to he taken from the
oven and hot water. If the cups are
allowed TO stand outside the oven in
the water they will often overlook.
Ginger custard.-Line buttered Gus
tard cups with pieces of canton gin
ger. then pour ir thick custnrd.
using four eggs TO pint of milk. n
third of cup of sugar. a fourth of
teaspoonful of salt and two tea
spoonfuIs of vanilla. Beat Il @ eggs
slightly, add sugar, salt, milk and
flnvoring and strain into the mould or
moulds Set in hot water and bake
until firm. Serve with spoonful of
canton ginger sirup poured over each
serving.
Caramel Custard.-Melt in sidooth
omelet pan one-half cupful of sugar.
add gradually four cupfuls of scaldihg
hot milk and stir until the caramel is
dissolved. Beat five eggs. add half q
teaspoonful of salt. teaspOonful of
vanilla and strain into u mould rinsed
In cold water. Bake as usual. Serve
with a caramel sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
RECIPE FOR COTTAGE CHEESE
Housewives Becoming Familiar With
Value of Excellent Substitute
for Meat.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Both city and country housewives
have become familiar with the value
Of cottage cheese as meat substitute.
If your family is tired of your old
recipes. in which the cheese is an in
eredient, why not try some new, ap-
proved ones? cottage Cheese and It's
Uses," Office of the Secretary. Circular
100, issued by the department of agri-
culture, will be sent to anyone who
writes for 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
Household
YQUESTIOhS

All meals possible should be served
on the porch or under a tree.
Plan the housework so 1t can De
done in the cool of the morning.
Keeping the baby cool and quiet Is
one preventive of digestive troubles.
Canned cherries and Strawberries
are quite as good for pie as the fresh
fruit
A garment may be much Improved
if worn buttonholes are worked over
neatly.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
THE
kitchen
CABINET I

The happy state of mnd so rarely
possessed in which we can say 81 have
enough" is the highest attainment OF
philosophy Happiness consists not IN
possessing much but in being content
with what we possess. He who wants
little always has enough.-Zimmer-
man.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

which is especially
good. Cakes made
with cream or sour
milk keep better
and improve in fla
vor.
Waffles.-Mix and
sift one cupful of
flour. q half tea
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

spoonful of salt and one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
one egg. add one cupful of sour milk.
then the flour mixture; beat well; add
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in half
a tablespoonful of water, and when
well mixed add tablespoonful of
butter; heat again and cook on hot
waffle iron. Serve hot with maple
sirup.
Sour Milk Biscuit-Mix and sift to-
gether one quart of flour. one tea
spoonful of soda. one teaspoonful each
of salt and sugar; cut In two table
spoonfuls of shortening and moisten
with one and one-half cupfuls of sour
milk. Roll out and bake in hot
oven. Serve with honey or maple
sirup.
Boston Brown Bread.-Mix thor
oughly one cupful each of whole whent
flour, cornmeal. and graham flour. Mix
two cupfuls of sour milk and one-half
cupful of molasses and teaspoonful
Of salt with one teaspoonful of soda.
Stir in the dry ingredients. beating
thoroughly. Turn into well-buttered
baking powder cans anu Steain Two
hours. Remove the covers and dry out
In the oven for 10 minutes. Raisins
and nuts may be added II desired. Cut
in neat slices. using n string.
Spoon Bread.-Take one pint of
course white cornmeal. half n te;isp,,on-
full of salt. and enough boiling water
to make a smooth paste. Add one egg.
one cupful of sour milk or buttermilk.
and a half teaspoonful of soda. Benf
until smooth; pour into hot. we'll
buftered baking dish and then bake
quickly.
Sour Cream cookies.-Cream half
cupful of shortening with one and one
half cupfuls of sugar; add two beaten
eggs. half a cupful of sour cream. one
teaspoonful of soda and -four to roll;
flavor with nutmeg and chill before
rolling.
Nuu. h1e4~,ela
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

wholesome desserts. SWc
for the young. wholesome
for those of weakened Ill
gestion.
A smooth. nice custarn
may be made using two
eggs and n pint of milk.
If one wishes 10 have ,he
custard thick enough 10
mold three 10 four eggs
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

II instead of n gem. or even lower.
we could cast the GIT OF ioNeIy
thought in the heart OF frieno, tha'
would be giving as the angels give
George Macdonald.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

No man or woman of the humblest
sort can really be strong. gentle. pure
and good without somebody being
helped and comforted by the very ex-
istence of that goodness. = Phillips
Brooks
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

There is only one way to get ready
for Immortality, and that is to love
this life and live II bravely and
faithfully and cheerfully as we can
Henry Van Dyke.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

body erect; thIs mhhHtr
of climbing stairs Will
not strain any muscle
unduly.
A dish mop used for
washing dishes is n great
saving on the hands as
the water may be used
much hotter and the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

carefully; cut in serving
sized pieces; brown in a
little fat, then add water
and two tablespoonfuls
Of vinegar, cooking slow
ly until tender. Thicken
the gravy and serve as
one does fri c a S S e e d
chicken. IL an older rah-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
MILK DESSERTS.

MIX, The food best suited 10 chit
dren. makes the best of foundation for
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
SOUR MILK AND CREAM DISHES

Cooked food made from sour milk
or sour cream has a flavor and texture
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
GAME IN SEASON.

A young tender rabbit is a delicious
dish when properly cooked and served.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

When going upstairs place the
whole foot on the stair and keep the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-16
NEGRO DROWNED
WHILE RUNNING
FROM OFFICER

Clarence Lee, a negro well known
about Ardmore, was drowned last night
I'm lake on the farm Of Jim Taliaferro,
Ave or six miles west Of the city.
About s o'clock last night, W. G.
Blaylock, constable Of Akers township,
came to the city and told the
men he met that he wanted the sherin.
an undertaken and some grabhooks.
He said he was chasing a negro when
the latter jumped into a lake and was
drowned.
Local officers appeared to take but
little interest in the story knowing the
negro 50 well they supposed he had
just escaped the officer. The constable
persisted in his work, however and
went back and dragged the lake where
the water is said To be only four or
five feet deep, and found the body. II
reached the city about one o'clOct this
morning and was taken to Brown x
Bridgman's and later sent to the Okla.
hOma Burial Association on East Main
street.
The constable is reported to have
said that he was bringing the negro
to jail when he got away from him and
that he chased him two or three miles
and as he neared the lake took a couple
Of shots at him, when the negro ran
through the bushes and jumped into
the lake.
The undertaken said there were no
wounds on the body, so it is evident
the officers bullets did not reach him.
Lee was in the draft and has been in
the army. stationed at camp in This
country, but did not so overseas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-16
THE PRICE OF PEACE
TO Be SHOWN HERE
BY LOAN COMMITTEE

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