davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Yesterdays Answers

/. The Women's Roosevelt Memo
rial Association has bought
Roosevelt's birthplace at % East
Twentieth street, New York, to
be used as a museum and a me-
mortal to Roosevelt.
.. A pretty way to make the skirt
of lace and net summer evening
dress is to hang the lace over
skirt over the net and let cas-
cade of lace fall down the back.
8. The housewife who does her own
housework will find time saver
in paper toweling when she
cleans the broiler or other kitchen
accessories.
4. Filling in the figures in the lace
with colored embroidery silk will
add an unusual bit of color to n
black lace hat.
5. Placing a sponge in the bottom Of
an umbrella stand will keep it
free from the accumulation of
water from wet umbrellas.
6. When a hat is a becoming shape
but an unbecoming color it can be
faced with black or white chiffon
or a harmonizing color that is
becoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Adventures
With aPurse

HERE is a luncheon set you will
IL love. 1t is ready stamped for
embroidery with a lazy daisy pattern.
The set I saw had been embroidered in
blue, green and pink,
and the result was surprisingly effec-
tive. The nice part of it is that while
the design is effective, it is not elab-
crate, so that it would not take you
long to finish the entire set of thirteen
pieces. The cost of the complete set
is S1.15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Lieutenant q Defends His Honor

Lieutenant - DerendS HIS ffonor
To the Iron Division poet-After
giving your little poem due considera-
ton, I must confess that I'm at a loss
to understand just exactly what you do
mean. wonder il you really know. Or
perhaps I'm a little dull Of compre-
hension. One. minute you are throwing
bricks and the next you seem to admit,
rather dcubtfully, that the tx. U. II.
c." might possibly be good thing.
Chiefly, however, you devote most of
your time in telling the readers what
you think of me. Under the circum-
stances, feel called upon to defend
myself as far as 1 think necessary.
First Of all, you seem to question my
right to use the title Of lieutenant. I
assure you that, when I wrote my first
letter, happened to be what is COM
monty known as "Shavetail.
Although l have since been discharged
it seems advisable to stick to this ''pen
name" to avoid confusion.
Second, have never seen Camp Dix,
I'm sorry to say (for your sake). Is
that going to make any difference in
your opinion? suppose you had visions
of me bedecked in the official Q. NJ.
insignia, cutting up perfectly good
desk with a pair of spurs.
Again I have to disappoint you. I'm
not in the habit of advertising my mill
tary career, but for your sake I'll say
that enlisted as "buck private"
early in April, 1917. 1t so happens
that I was in a machine gun battalion
of the Twenty ninth Division (Blue and
Cray. Is it necessary to say any
more? 1t seems to me that you have
taken too much for granted.
! You claim that a wound received ir
battle hurts more than broken heart
Personally, never having been in love
I'm not in position to say.
However, know of man who wa.
wounded a couple of times and whC
came back home to find that his bride
10 be had married some one else. Being
very much in love with this girl, h,
naturally must have felt anything bu
happy over this state of affairs. l havt
his word for it that he is going through
more "hell" right now than he die
during his entire stay lover there.
Some people, you know, can stand more
physical pain than mental, others are
Just the opposite. The whole question i:
governed by the nature of the "beast,
/ suppose.
You say 1 formed the X. U. II. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06


narrow lace
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
TT MUST be n terrible shock for those
who were intent upon having the
women take up standardized dress or
more masculine attire. to gaze upon the
dainty feminine clothes that have come
with the anticipation of peace. 1t was
the uniform that led to much of the
discussion last year regarding the stand :
ardized dress and the seeming desire OF
the women to wear a uniform. While
of course it was necessary for many OF
the women to wear the uniform be-
cause they were engaged in work which
demanded it, others were Interested i'll
the uniform because it was sort OF
fad.
I could never believe that women
really loved that style of clothing. How
could it be so when there are exquisite
materials to tempt them? At any rate,
it has not taken long for the women to
tire of the uniform fad.
(Copyrf1ht, 1919, bv Florence Roso)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Please Tell Me
What oDo
BY CYNTHIA
Another Definition Of Love

Dear Cynthia-May quote for
Sandy a saying Of the late minstrel,
Hughie Dougherty of happy memory:
"Lub," said he, "am ticklin' sensa-
ton widin de heart, whut can't be
scratched" DOLORB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
MRS. WILSON TELLS VALUE
OF MARKETING IN PERSON
Daughter Should Be Taught to Buy Wisely Noo That
School Is Ouer-Menu and Tasty Recipes for
Breakfast Dinner and Supper-Requisites
of Market Basket to Provide This
Currant Butter
BY MRS. M. A. WILSON
fCopyYioht, 1919, bv Mrs. M. A. Wilson.
An RIGHTS Rsserved,)

Cool and cover with paraffin. Store
in a cool, dry place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Cool and cover with paraIIln' ctore
in cool, dry place.
Currant Butter
Measure the pulp that has been
rubbed through a sieve after the
dripping of the juice and add one
quart water and one and one-half
cups of sugar. Stir to dissolve the
sugar and then cook slowly, stirring
frequently until thick like jam.
To Make Spiced Currant Butter
Place in a square of cheesecloth
Tavo tablespoons Of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-hdJ teaspoon Of cloves,
One-hdr teaspoon Of ginger.
Tie loosely and put in the butter.
Remove before pouring it into the
containers. This butter may be
stored in crooks, jars and bowls,
covered with paraffin and then again
with cardboard.
Spiced Currant Preserve
Place in a preserving kettle
Four pounds of c1t7rdnts,
Three pounds Of sugar,
One cup of aCuter,
Spice bag.
Cook slowly until thick like jam
and then put into hot sterilized jars.
Adjust the rubbers and lids and par
TALLY tighten. Place in hot-water
bath and process for fifteen minutes.
Seal and store.
To make a plain currant preserve
just leave out the spice bag. Use
the same amount of spice as for cur
rant butter.
Bar lie Due
This delicious French conserve is
easily made at home. Place two
quarts of prepared currants in a
saucepan and add two cups of water
Bring to boil and cook for fifteen
minutes, then drain off the juice
measure and add two cups of sugar
to each cup of fruit juice. Stir until
the sugar is dissolved and then bring
to a boil. Cook for ten minutes
Add two pounds of currants. Cook
slowly until very thick. Store in the
usual manner as for jellies. Use
pulp left after straining juice TO,
fruit butter.
Currant Juice
To bottle the currant juice place
six quarts of the prepared currant:
in a preserving kettle and add three
quarts of water. Bring to boil ant
mash the fruit well. Now add two
pounds of sugar. Let boil again anc
then fill into sterilized bottles
Place the bottles in hot-water batl
for fifteen minutes. Cork. Cool ant
then cover the tops with paraffin o
sealing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
DOROTHY GISH MAKES
DEEP IMPRESSION
IN "THE HOPE
CHEST"

Appearing in one of the most
charming stories of her screen car
eer, Dorothy Gish, the beautiful and
sprightly Paramount star who won
fame as 1.-THE Little Disturber" IN
David w. GrifTiths' superb war pic
tu,e Hearts of the World" made
a deep impression by her artistic por-
t. ayal of the role of Sheila Moore in
\ splendid perturbation OF Mark
Lee Luther's novel, "The Hope
Chest at the Lyric theatre yestef-
day.
This is in every respect a charm
ing photoplay which was adapted
tor the screen by w. N. stearns and
directed by Elmer Clifton. who also
directed Miss Gish in her first Par
amount starring vehicle. Batting
Jane" which scored 80 signal sue
cess all over the country. "rhe
Hope Chest" is a fitting vehicle for
the display of the delightful Nsrson-
ality of Miss Gish and her buoyant
nSture, her effervescent youth and.
above all, her artistry, ARE constant
ly in evidence.
The portrayal of the role OF
Sheila by Miss Gish was thoroughly
delightful. George Fawcett, the vet
Gran player, was artistic as the old
vaudeville actor, while Richard Bar
thickness, as the young husband, was
all that the most exacting taste
could demand. The support given
by Sam de Grasse. Kate V. Toncray,
Carol Dempster and Bertram Grass
by, was adequate.
This photoplay is in every respect
d charming production which may
safely be recommended to all who
love the best the cinema art pro-
yides.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
TO BE SEEN
IN eye FOR EYE"

Eye For Eye" screen drama OF
the intense and colorful life of the
Far East, in which the supreme &C
tress, Nazimova, is seen in the fiery
role of Hassouna, young and beau
tiful Arab girl, will be the feature
at the Lyric theatre on Friday and
Saturday, February 81 and 20.
One OF the many unusual features
which this picture contains is the
real circus which was assembled by
Director Capellani. All the phases
OF circus life will be seen by the au-
dience--not only that of the ring
where the performers are az work,
but that also of their private life and
in the travelling wagons in which
they move from town to town.
All the acts which will appear on
The screen are known to circus goers
Of America and were engaged TO per-
form in their regular manner for the
benefit of the camera.
A large tent was pitched and
then the ring master opened his
performance with the usual grand
entrance. There were the clowns,
the lions, elephants, camels, tigers,
bareback riders, and tightrope walk
els. Then came the fat woman, the
living skeleton, the two-headed man
and all the freaks with when circus
goers are familiar. The GROWING
act, however, was the Dance of the
Wells by Hassouna.
So realistic was the show that all
The small boys OF the vicinity thought
that It was the real ting and were
more than disappointed to learn that
they could not gain admittance.
Some Of them did. however, by Ino
strategy known only to the small
10y and to them It was just the same
az the spring arrival Of Barnum and
Bailey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
u. S. To Carry 20 Bill
lion War Load 2 Years

government financing and possibly
the tariff question will be an issue
in the presidential election in 1920.
AS soon as the Republicans come into
power in the next congress they will
propose a revision of the system OF
financing, the chief feature of which
will be legislation to increase the
iustoms revenue and provide protec-
ton for American manufactures and
producers. Many Democratic lead
ers concede that a revision of the
tariff upward for revenue only" is
desirable and great interest will at
tach to the attitude the president
assumes toward such a proposal.
TEST OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 49,.
Altogether il is going to be long
times before prices recede to normal
levels, and rigid economy will con-
tinue to the imperative in every
household IL the baneful effects Of
initiation are to be mitigated.
To the extent that war loans are
made to the government out of the
savings of the people, to that extent
will initiation be avoided. At the
some time the future financing of
the government is going 10 prove a
severe test for craftsmanship, and 1t
will be to a large degree upon their
stewardship in this respect that the
political parties will render an ac-
counting to the people in 1920.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
FOR GROUP

Chamberlain Cough Remedy 10
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort. N. Y. MY
children have been quickly relieved
Of attacks of this dreadful COM
plant by its use This remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to a child as confident
ly as to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
HYDE PARK NEWS

HYDE PARK, Feb. 1S.-Word
received today of the death of Mr..
Orson Hymas, nineteen yea old sou
of Mr.. and Mrs, Benz, Hymas at tie
general hospital at Pocatello, Idaho
1t is stated that death was due to
the effects of an operation. Crson
was born and reared in QUE town,
and, until the past year, has spent
all his life here. Mr.. nd Mrs Hy-
mas have the sympathy of the entire
community in their hour pf t;iaI,
death having visited this family
twice recently. II is only about two
months since Mrs. Albert Nyman,
their Oldest daughter, passed. way
in the same hospital, leaving her
husband and three children.
orson has a wide circle of friends
who will mourn his loss deeply. The
remains will no doubt be shipped l.,
Hyde Park, his old home.
Our community was shocked ~ Ay
to hear Of the sudden oath Of Mrs
Cecilia JenseN. of Logan, wife Of
the hate Hans Jenson. Mrs. JenSea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

was a resident of our town for years
having been with her husband, pion-
GERS in arid farming east Of our
town. Although Mr.. Jensen has no,
been a resident of Hyde Park for
several years. her former friends and
associates remember her excellent
qualities of character which can new
er be forgotten, and, in future years
will help to keep her memory fresh.
Mr.. Golden Cook and Alvin Balls
arrived home Monday evening Civ
ing the folks a most pleasant sur
prise. These two young men were
drafted in to the service of Uncle
Sam last July, leaving home the lat
ter part of the month. They have
made good record as soldiers, hav-
ing received their training at Camp
Lewis and in the camps Of Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Lamb recev-
ed telegram from their son Willis,
from Camp Kearny, to the effect that
he had received his honorable dis
charge and be home in few days.
Miss Bertha Hansen Is spending a
few weeks in Riverside as the guest
of her sister Mrs. Russell woolf.
Mrs. Margaret Rockefeller OF
Butte, Mont, and her brother, Mr..
Andrew Christensen, spent a short
time here calling on friends and rel
atives the past week.
Regular sessions of school began
Tuesday. There are very few abb
sentees.
Mrs. George Winn OF Smithfield
spent few days last wecl, in town,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Nielsen.
Mr. Oliver DANES Is home after
spending several weeks in Idaho.
.ir OryIllo MiEeklgen scent Fri
day IN HYDE Park visiting friends
and relatives. Mr. Mlkkelsen has
just came from his ranch at Arbon,
Idaho, and states that the snow is
two feet deep there.
Mr.. and Mrs, FLOYD Nielsen spent
the week end in Hyde Park visiting
friends and relatives. Mr., Nielsen is
teaching school in Lewiston.
Mr. Sylvan Peterson was a visitor
to our town on business Monday.
Mr.. f. T, BALKAN is quite i'll at this
writing having taken bask-set after
the flu.
Meeting was held Sunday after
noon in the new chapel for the first
time. The services were devoted to
"British Day" Mr.. Henry Il. Han
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

is foregone conclusion that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 10
Approximately $4,000. 900, OOO must
be forthcoming from the American
people this year and next year in
taxes and loans to pay for the war.
II is estimate that unless taxes
are increased next year 1t will be
necessary to raise s12,000,000, 900
Of this amount through flotation OF
loans before June so, 1920. This
means that II the forthcoming Vic
tory Liberty loan is for $4,000, 000,-
600 there will be one or more is
sues of government bonds aggregat-
ing $4,000, 100000 next year,
II doubt that the country can alb
sorb so large an amount of bonds
in seven months" said Senator
smoot of the senate finance com
mittee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

cey was the speaker giving us an
inspiring address. The new chapel
win be dedicated soon, after which
regular services will be held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Homer Hyde
spent the week end visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Balls of Trenton.
Automobile statesmen are injecting
our town the past few days, Some
are successful in signing people
up" while others meet with disap-
pointment..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
Classified From the start.

Frank was the youngest Of fam
lily consisting of three boys, and was
Immensely excited over the arrival Of
n baby sister. He ran over to a neigh
boris home to tel her the glad news
and said;i SAY, what do you thicki
We've got a new baby ut our house,
and it's a ladyi"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20
LIVED TWO YEARS
ON RAW Eco
Diet
JOHN II. PACKER GAINS ~
POUNDS AND NOW EATS
ANYTHING-sUFFER-
ED 20 YEARS

when a man has had to live for
two years on nothing much except
raw eggs, on account OF stomach
trouble, and then finds q medicine
that fixes him up in less ,han two
months so he can eat sour graft,
meats of all kinds and anything else
he wants, / think it is time for him
to talk for the benefit of others.
Well. Tanlac has done all this for
me and more, for I am now forty
four pounds heavier than l was the
day 1 bgan taking 1t and am now
enjoying better health than l have
in at least fifteen years" was the
statement made by Jno.
H. Packer, patentee and proprietor
of the Packer Oil Filter, who lives
at Liberty, Mo-, recently.
For twenty years or more" he
continued, II have suffered with
my stomach, and although have
spent thousands of dollars nothing
ever helped me until I got Tanlac.
My appetite left me entirely, and
what little I did eat would almost
double me up with pain and I would
bloat up with gas until could
scarcely breathe. During the past
five years, especially, have suffer-
led a great deal from constipation,
felt tired out all the time, had no
energy and was so drowsy and list
less that II tried to talk business
to a man II was an effort to express
what I wanted to say. My health
finally got so bad that was forced
to give up a splendid position in
Pocatello, Idaho, and nobody, ex-
lcept those in the same condition can
fully understand how I suffered.
II had almost lost faith in all
medicines, as I had tried so many
without results, but Tanlac certainly
has been a revelation to me. can
now eat just anything want and
never experience particle of trou-
BILE. have never had a better APP
Ietite, all signs of indigestion, gas
and distress after eating are gone.
Tanlac has also relieved me OF con-
'stipation and strengthened and
built me up until 1 feel as fully of
energy as when l was boy. When
/ first started on Tanlac / weighed
one hundred and twenty-four pounds,
but l now weigh one hundred and
'sixty-eight and half, and this
shows how well suited to my case
Tanlac was"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the City
Drug Co.; in Wellsville by Wellsville
Drug Co.; in Smithfeld by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.; in Hyrum by Hyrum Drug
Co.; in Richmond by A. A. Thomas.
and in Lewiston by Lewiston Drug
Co. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

by rough cough for which Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has proven
especially valuable. Mrs. +. w. Oh
sen, Marysville, Mo. writes: about
two years ago my little boy Jean
caught a severe cold and coughed
dreadfully for days l tried n num-
Der of cough medicines but nothing
did him any good untn | gave him
Chamberlain's Rough Remedy. IL
relieved his cough right away and
before he had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. I think Il is
Just fine for children. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

Smoot of the senate finance COM
mittee.
MEANS INFLATED PRICES
"The banks will be compelled to
take the amount of bonds that can
not bea bsorbed by popular subscrip-
ton. They already have $2,500,-
100000 of such bonds and the re-
suit has been a certain degree of in
flation. therefore fear that we
must reckon with considerable in
flation causd by government financ-
ing in the next year and half and
consequently continued high prices,
which are produced by initiation"
The huge cost of the war which
the American people will be paying
directly and indirectly for a genera
ton or more is only beginning to
be realized. From April 6, 1917, to
Jan. 81, 1919, the government ac-
tually paid out for war purposes
$26.509. 702.S2S, including $7,919,-
976,666 loaned to our allies. In less
than two years the United States
expended an amount only $4,000
000,0 900 less than the cost of the war
to Great Britain in more than four
years.
PRICE FOR APPROPRIATENESS
That billions of dollars were vast
ed is well kown, the usual argument
in extenuation being that the United
States was unprepared for war and
was compelled to pour out money
like water to obtain quick results.
Expenditures have been greatly re-
duced since the signing of the armis-
tice, but not sufficiently to satisfy
the Republicans. who are demanding
still greater retrenehments and are
charging the Democrats with mex
cusable extravaganza.
The Democrats contend that all
the rehabilitation and reconstruc-
ton expenses have been Topped off,
and the people must realize the cost
OF victory must be squarely met.
. MOUNTAINS TO CLIMB So.
- From April 8, 1917 to Jan. 81,
1919. the government received from
taxes s6.O4O,S55.62s and from Lib
erty bonds s1e.sss.ssS,OOO. The adj
ministration expects to collect about
$4,000, 100000 taxes for 1918 I'M
der the new revenue law. Senator
Smoot thinks the yield will be only
$3.50. 100000. In any event it will
be necessary to raise $4,000. zoe, 900
from the forthcoming loan to meet
war expenses up to June 80 next.
1t is estimated that the expendi-
lures of the government mainly on
war account will be $4,000. 900, 900
during the next fiscal year, From
taxes in 1919 the administration
expects to obtain $4,000, 600, 200.
while Senator smoot estimate s3,-
25O,OOO,OOO. In any event it will
be necessary to raise at least $4,000
100000 more by sale of bonds,
TO BE CAMPAIGN ISSUE
~ is foregone conclusion that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-20

Irwin Cobb unquesionaby o.
American letters todya brilliant
hunnort Ellis
suspender button missing
IS n
world his lecture perhaps the attraction
q
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Society

," HE ambassador of Japan en-
tertained a large party of
Japanese commercial agents
at luncheon today at the en-
bassy This is a special COM
mission of silk merchants who recent
ly arrived in this country to make
commercial observations in connection
with silk manufacture. They will
leave this afternoon for New York.
The amba sSador and Viscountess
Ishii were hosts at dinner last evening.
when they had as their guests the
minister of Ecuador. Senor DR.. Don
Eliza alde; the secretary of the Eucador
legation, MIR. CordOvA, and Mr.. De
tuchi. Mr. Yokota and Mr.. Shiratori,
all of the Japanese embassy staff.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and the Countess of Reading were en-
tertained at dinner last night, when
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock had a number
OF other guests 70 meet them. Inc
ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh {.
Wallace, the minister of Switzerland
Watrous of New York We're of the
party.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A
Mitchell Palmer were the honor guests
last evening of Il dinner party enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ham
ilton. The other guests were the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Albert S.
burleson. Mir. Justice and Mrs. Louis
ID. RrandeiS. the former Governor oT
Virginia and Mrs. Andrew J. Moh
tague. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. ConStan
tine j. Smyth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Lar
ner. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs.
George Brown, Miss Elizabeth Hamil-
ton. Mr.. Charles ID. Lands and Mr..
George E Hamilton. jr.