davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
ltalx.s votixe Candies.

In Italy the distlnctlvely votive can
die Is made by hand. The material
is pure beeswax. which IS kneaded and
tempered and mixed with secret in
gredient to retard combustion. Spe-
clal Egyptian cotton Is used for the
wicks. The cotton. too, Is treated
with chemicals TO keep 1t from feed
ing too fast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
LLOYD GEORGE

Lloyd George has returned to England
and in the house of commons he has had
reception which may or may not mark
the full measure Of his present popularity
His success at Versailles may be acknowl-
edged by his political opponents without
causing them to drop their political an
tagonism. The man who has proved him.
self an adept in amalgamating widely the
first opinions is likely to force the first
sharp cleavage which shall split British
politics into two distinct camps conserva-
tive and progressive.
Lloyd George not only appears to be the
only dominating figure in British poll
tical life, but at this distance it is diff
cult to discern any other Briton in posi-
ton to successfully challenge the prime
minister There are powerful political
forces in the United Kingdom, but they
lack a leader with the power to strike the
imagination. There have been indications
of swing by Lloyd George away from
his Unionist colleagues in the coalition
cabinet, away from the strictly Tory Sec
ton Of the conservative party which has
supported the premier ever since the fall
of the Asquith government. Predictions
as to what Lloyd George will or will not
do are generally to be very carefully quail
flied The Welsh leader has the enter
tanning habit of doing just what the poll
tical experts though he would not posi-
bly, do.
The prime minister is not at this time
very popular with labor. But he has skill
fully skirted the point of greatest menace
in that direction. He has promised re-
forms when the successful issue of the
peace negotiations permits him to grapple
with the tremendous problems presented
by Great Britain in the period of post
war reconstruction. There are reports
from London that the prime minister will
challenge the ultra conservatives on the
issue of the nationalizatin of certain util-
tiles, such, for instance, as the railways
and mines. Such challenge would have
the result of making clearly defined po-
litical cleavage. But it undoubtedly
would array labor solidly behind the pre-
mier.
All this leaves the Irish question out of
consideration. And that question is one
which the government must face sooner
or later. The premier has given no ut
terance which would warrant venture
as to his purposes. That he hopes to stave
this matter off indefinitely is improbable.
At any rate Lloyd George is nearing the
moment for decision. Developments in
parliament in the near future, according
w, promise to be of supreme interest
Salt Lake Tribune.
N N n
Postmaster General Burleson says he
expects some anarchist to send him
bomb Well, if he mailed it, the chances
are it won't get to Washington before
there is new postmaster general, so
why worry?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
Powdered Eaos

China rs one OF the principal sources
OF dried and powdered eggs. Manu-
fncturers Of prepared products in this
country are said to be interested In
the possibilities Of dried and powder
ed eggs, especially in view Of the In
creased use OF such products In ready
mixed fiours end In bakeries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
WELLSvILLEN NEWS

! WELLSVILLE, July THE Miss
es Margaret Hendry, Ruth Wyatt
and Jennie Leishman entertained on
Tuesday evening i'm honor Of Miss
Caroline Wyatt at the home Of Miss
Hendry. Miss Wyatt leaves soon for
mission to New Mexico.
Ferns and roses were the decorations
and luncheon was served to forty
guests. Games and dancing were
enjoyed.
Mrs. Michael Hendry left Satur-
day to spend month with Mrs. J.
w. Lloyd at Rexburg, Idaho.
Miss Monte Hansen and Miss Celia
Nelson Of Logan spent the past week
with Miss Gennie Leishman.
Mrs. Ellie Baxter and little daugh-
ter accompanied by Mrs. VIM. S.
Glenn returned to her home at Salt
Lake after spending the past three
months here.
Miss Mabel and Gladys Wilson
spent the past ten days at Lewiston
with their aunt, Carrie Coley.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson and children
Dean, Gayle and Woodrow, are home
after spending tend avs at Grace.
Idaho. the guests of Mrs. Sarah
Boweat at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Anderson.
Miss Josie Jensen Of Brigham
City is the guest of Miss verna
Maughan.
Miss Thelma Balls of Rexburg, Id
aho, is the guest OF Mr.. Sidney Wyatt
for few days.
Messrs Preston B. Vaughan, Ell
mer Leishman and Geddes Vaughan
leave on July for the northwestern
states mission.
Mr.. Thomas B. Murray will leave
for the southern states mission and
Miss Caroline Wyatt for New Mex
leo.
!, The Wellsville Jazz band furnish
; Ter the music for the soldiers welcome
home party at Newton.
A farewell party will be held in
the Wellsville pavilion on July for
Hive missionaries.
! DR.. w. C. Christensen now owns
the home OF Mr.. George Bradshaw.
Many improvements are being made.
Mr.. Preston Vaughan, Miss josie
Jensen, Miss Barbara Vaughan, Miss
Geneva Lee and Mr.. Ruon Vaughan
imotored to Richmond on Sunday.
A very delightful lawn party was
given Saturday evening by the Miss
es Barbara and Verna Vaughan,
complimentary to Preston b. Maughn
who leaves soon for a mission 10
the northwestern states. The lawns
were brilliantly lighted by electric
lights. Music and games were en-
enjoyed. Light refreshments were
served to seventy five guests. The
out of town guests included the
Misses Josie Jensen of Brigham City
, Harriet McAlister and Lenore Poulter
| of Logan. Mrs. Walter Baxter, Miss
Sarah Baxter and Mrs. CLAIM Baxter
, or Collinston Mr.. Claud Sorenson
and Mr.. Dewey Bird of Mendon; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Walters OF Gar
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lamb, the
Misses Eva, Geneva and Eulalia Lee,
Miss Tisha Carver and Mr.. Everett
Hancey of Hyde Park; Miss Thelma
Balls OF Rexburg; Misses Ethel and
Hazel Heneger OF Millville; Mr..
Josh Gunnell of Howell; and Mr..
John Baxter of Hyrum.
Mrs. John Jones and hildcren Of
Blue Creek are spending week or
two with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wyatt.
Miss Rena Walters is visiting with
Miss Agnes Milton at Drum noud.
Montana.
Miss Carolina Wyatt spent II few
days last week at Grace, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. chancey Parkinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair of Lew
iston spent few days last week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
One Cow to Thirteen People.

Throughout England there Is one
cow TO every thirteen people, says Mr..
J. A. Greene, divisional food COM
missioner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05

Postmaster General Burleson says he
expects some anarchist to send him a
bomb Well, if he mailed it, the chances
are it won't get to Washington before
there is new postmaster general, so
why worry?
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
RIGHT OF MIGHT,
 BOLSHEVlKI IDEA
Executions and Reign of Terror
 Played Big Part

Vladivostok, July 20, Correspond enCe of The Associated Press. )-The fundam ental principle of the Bolshev- iki that the soviets as organs of revo- lutionary dictatorship must be the strict expression of class government is undergoing marked changes, ac- cording 10 a member of the Moscow All l-Russian Central Cooperative as sociation. He summarized the situa- ton when he left Moscow as follows:
 Russians of the intelligent class were being induced to work in the soviets and in other organizations for a restoration of the normal course of life. The anarchist terror which had prevailed since October had been stopped and arbitrary executions, in some cases, had given way to pre- liminary legal investigations and trials
 The intelligentzia and some of the officers, under the influence of hunger and want, had relinquished the tac- tics of sabotage. Others who were inclined to do likewise were vacillat- ing on account of doubts as to the dura ability of the soviets and because they feared the consequences under new regime.
 The economic policy was essen
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

with a laily or nightly application of reckle cream.
 Oily skins require a liquid powder to take off the shine and keep the bloom OIL A good cleansing cream should be used after any dusty ride or walk, and cold cream after expo sure tC wind or sun.
 Some beauty specialists find it well to shampoo the hair more often dur ing hot weather than usual. The precipitation of the scalp, the increase in dust, and the heat which draws out the oil in the hair makes the frequent shampoo desirable. Once every ten days is not too often using a father of pure soap flakes or made from pure soap jelly, and warm, soft wa ter Dry the hair in the sun and air. and brush it with little brilliantine poured upon the hand and rubbed with clean hairbrush, brushed over the hand and upon the hair.
 For a quick dry shampoo in emer gencies use a good talcum powder shaken upon the scalp, then thor oughly brushed out with a clean brush. For almost any shade of hair
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

tially the same as before. Nationali- zation of ammunition factories and of financial institutions was continued. Former administrators of factories participated in the management as members of factory committees Small enterprises had been left in the hands or thelr owners who worked in con- tact with factory committees of their districts. Many factories and mills were closed. Life was sustained by drawing upon wealth previously ac- cum mulated.
 1t was then reported that the soviet army would be increased to three million men by spring. It was being transformed into disciplined army. Army committees had been abolished and former officers were being at tracted to service. The system of election of officers was being sup planted by appointments by chiefs who had full charge of directing oper- atlons. Commissars represented the soviet political authority.
 Public education was superintended by a commissariat and by a special body composed of representatives of educational sections of labor organ lzations. Many new schools were being opened. Science and art were being adapted to the understanding of the masses. A great deal of ar dor and temperament were shown but very little system. The Moscow university which forme attracted hundreds of workingmen was attend ed only by dozens.
 The attitude toward cooperative organizations has changed. Owing to the results of disastrous experiments which have destroyed private com- mercial enterprise and failed to re- place it with some ething else, the Bolsheviki have begun to regard the stability of the cO-operatives with good will. Special decrees have been issued protecting them from soviet interference. They are receiving big orders for the supply of various dis tricts with articles of necessity. The turnover of capital of the Central Cooperative association for the year exceeded one billion rubles. The so- viet government has proposed to the association to undertake to supply the whole country. The workers cooper atives asserted their right to direct the activity of the association and succeeded in electing one- third of the directors.
 The National bank, the financial , center of the co-operatives, has been 1! but measures have been ] taken to render realization of the ] reform less painful All employees ! have been retained and the direction 1 is entrusted to conference of CO., 1 operatives, corresponding roughly to ] a meeting of stockholders. Under !, such organization normal banking op- ! erations may easily be restored. 1
 The relator concludes with a sum- mary of the general situation which ! he describes as Catastrophe"
 Transportation facilities, he said, ] arc going from bad to worse. Food l stuffs are scarce. Articles in store are being consumed and are not i being replaced. Starvation and epi- denies are eXtcrminating entire vil- | lages.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Summer Beauty Hints
(By Biddy Bye)

Wintertlme chaps and rough winds are not as hard on feminine beauty as the too ardent suns of summer and eternal vigilance is the price of good looks.
 August at the summer resort is a good season to remember that the so- cial, school and business duties of au- tumn will soon demand that we ap- pear at rur best and wise women will set a careful guard over complexion and hair,
 DO not tempt fate ard freckles by lying on the sunny beach with face and arms exposed to the sun. When coming from a dip go straight to the bath house, dry the skin and rubo on a soothing lotion and a protective dust of talcum powder. If freckles have already appeared Nas1oUish them
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

Washington, Aug. 14-These are the presidents of the five big packing companies which bear their names and against which prosecutions have been ordered in the governments fight on profiteering in food. The Big Five are charged with collision in the fixing of prices. Each of these men appeared before the federal investiga- tion in Washington that preceded the announcement suits would be fled and each defended the methods of the packing companies and denied that eXorbitant profits had been made.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

the shell hairpins arc more becoming and more comfortable than those of wire.
 The skin. too, needs special atten- ton in hot weather Dust is as great an enemy to beauty as too much sun. The complexion brush, soft and kept perfectly clean, should be daily friend, used with mildly medicated soap, and lukewarm water. Guard against blackheads, the true children of dust, removing them when neces-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

VYTTT0 TC Women as well men are w IlO Ab made miserable by kidney
 E0 and bladder trouble. Thou
 lO sands recommend pr. Kill BLAME? mers graat i5IdnaI sMqmp-N9oe medtc,ne 5ne At druggists in large and medium size bottles You may receive a sample size by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Address pr. IIilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

sary with 8 steriliZec needle and touching the spot with alcohol or per oxide.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

Avoid sunburn, freckles and tan as far as possible, remembering they ars easier to avoid than to cure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
CHAPTER XIV.
Sn1udge.

From her tent, where she was writ ing a letter that Jagged somehow, h. nes Hardin had seen Rickard go to her sisters tent. She did not need to analyze the sickness. of sight that watched the dancing step acknowl- edge it's intention. It meant wretch edness. for Tom. At a time when he most needed gentleuess and sympathy rasped as he was by his humiliations and dis2ppO could any woman be so cruel? As for RiCkard, he was beneath Coutempt-if it were true. Gerty's story, told in shrugs and dasbes. She had tilted him for Tom; and this his revenge? She had not known that she had such feeling as the thought reused in her. It proved what the blood tie is, this tigerish passion sweeping through her, as her eyes watched that closed tent-it was for love for Tom, pity for Tom. Sex honor-why, Gerty did not know the meaning of the words!
 How long would it be before Tom would see what every one else was seeing? What would he do when he knew? Hating Rickard already, bitter as he vas
 She was not so biased as he. She could see why Marshall had had to re organize. Estrada had shown her ; and MaCLean. Her sense of justice had done the rest Rickard had proved his efficiency; the levee, the camp, the military discipline all showed the gen eral. Whether he were anything of an engineer, time would tell that. It was a long call he was making! Sup pose Tom were to come back2 She must watch for him-make some ex. cuse to pull him in if he should come back before that other went Hate ful, such eavesdropping! A prisoner to that mans gallivanting
 For an instant she did not recognize the figure outside Gerty's tent. Her fears saw Tom. She reached the : screen door in time to see Rickard lift his hat to a disappearing furry of ruff hes. Angry eyes watched Rickard $ . step swing him away. From the levee that day, she had a ! glimpse of the Mexican woman on heI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
THE BIRTH OF MINNESOTA

The first separate government for Minnesota was established by act of the United States Congress passed seventy years ago today, when it was made a territory with St. Paul as capital. The Minnesota, country was formally taken over by France in 1889. In 176O it was annexed to the British dOminions, and six years later Jonathan Carver, an Englishman, ex- plored a considerable part of it. Af- ter the American revolution parts of Minnesota were succesSiVely includ- ed in the territories of Indiana, Up per Louisiana. Illinois, Michigan, Wis consin and Iowa. The territorial gov ernment formed in 1S49 had as it's western boundary the Missouri and White Earth rivers. thus including a large part of the present states of North and South Dakota. MinneapO- lis had it's beginning as the flour city in 1922, when the first mill in Min nesota was erect ed or the site of the present city. A log chapel erected by Father Galtier in 1841, and dedicated capital city. Seven years later liar riet r. Bishop, the first school teacher in St. Paul, wrote in her diary: 'J. R. CIewett came to MT. Irvine S house and said, My! how this town is growing! I counted the smoke of eighteen chimneys this morning" ," Duluth was founded in 1858, but oc- cupies the site of a rading post es- tablished by Sieur du Luth in 167S- the first settlement in Minnesota.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
URGES GREATER
 USE OF MILK

Hartford, Mar B. Twenty five people engaged in agricultural exten- sion work in the state met at the Hartford County Farm Bureau Office at sos Church street and discussed plans for a statewide educational camT aign to teach the public the value of milk as a food and to en- courage its use. As the result of the campaign now going on in Hartford, the Fairfield County Farm Bureau Is making plans to launch a similar campaign in Bridgeport soon and the New Haven County Farm Bu- reau has already organized and will start the campaign in all probabiI- fty next week. Those interested il the plan in New Haven have al ready raised $2,0O0 to support the movement.
 Professor Richard E. Dodge from the extension service of the Con necdcut Agricultural College called the meeting to order at o'clock. After saying a few words in regard to the purpose of the meeting he called on E. A. Brown, county agri- cultural agent for the Hartford County Farm Bureau to outline the campaign as it was being conduct ed here.
 MT. Brown said that the educa- tionaI work was divided into two parts. Food Value and Uses of Milk and Cost of Production and Distribution" He then went on to show the Farm Bureau was using every possible means to reach the public. A corps of spea kers has been arranged to appear before varioI city organizations at their meetings. An essay contest has been sent to the schools offering $65 in prizes. He pointed out posters slides in the theatres. demonstrations and exhibits would all help to bring be- fore the public the value of milk as a food.
 After MT Brown had outlined the educational plan a discussion fol- lowed in which the following took part J. w. Alsop, Dr. E. H. Jenk- ins. of the State Experiment Station Professor G. C. White of the Con necticut Agricultural College, Louise D. HoIbrook of the United States Department Of Agriculture, L. A Bevan and H. D. Deetz of New Haven County Farm Bureau.
 Other extension workers in the state present. were: c. W. Brock W. A. Rhea, I. r. Harvey, Sara IolbrooE. Bessie II. Reynolds. Jen- nie F. IaxfeId, Ii. II. Myers, II. A Rrundage. n. S. Buckley, Mrs. II R. Hills. Margaret L. Robinson. R IT. Barrett. Miss Marie Nelson. Wal ter StemmOns. Miss IT. I. Weed, H B. Alger and II. I. Todd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
CHURCH RELAXES
 FASTING RULES

Announcement was made yester day in all Roman Catholic churches that special religious exercises would be held on Wednesday and Fridays Of each week during the seven weeks of Lent. Lent commences Wednesday of this week. which day is termed Ash Wednesday and the ceremony of blessing of the ashes will take place at the morning services at 7:30.
 The distribution of the ashes will take place mmediate1y after mass, and the same ceremony will be re- peated at the evening services, 7:30.
 A circular from the Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop of the Diocese of Hartford, was read at all masses yesterday, informing the congrega- tions that all fast days during the PenitentiaI season this year are to be dispensed with. excepting Fridays, which are classed as days of absti- hence. This relaxation of fasting is due to the weakened condition of the nation as a result of the influenza epidenics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
MRS. YEAAEANS

Mrs. Annie Yeamacs, who died in 1912 at the age of seventy-six, was a stage favorite for more than half 9 century. A native of the Isle of Man. she made her first stage appearance at the age of ten in Australia. She continued in juvenile roles for several years, and was then apprenuced to an American circus at that time tour ing Australia. At eighteen she mar ried Edward Yeamans, a clown with the Rowe circus, and until his death performed her acts with him. touring North America While thus engaged she attracted the attention of Angus tine Daily and she was engaged by him. She remained on the stage until her seventy-secOnd birthday. Her portrayal of the Irish-Anerican type was her favorite role, and one in which she never failed to bring down the house."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
@ mreo0s.s.nneeezA cn~s4H9S

arm, entered with a rough sheer on his face. A dramatic scene, that, he had interrupted! And Rickard, who did not like to have women in camp, White woment
 Rickard, still sleepy, asked him to sit down.
 q wanted to speak to you about those concrete aprons. They tell me you've given an order not to have them"
 Rickard resigned himself to long argument. It was three o'clock when Hardin let him turn in.
 When he was getting ready for bed he remembered the melodramat1c scene Hardin had entered upon. He stared comprehendingly at the screen door-seeing with understanding liar din's coarse sneer-the MaidOnado, breathing fast, her hand over her heart. "Of course he'll think-goOd lord, these people will make me into an old woman! I don't care what the whole cabOOdle of them think! !'
 Five minutes after blowing out his candle he was deeply sleeping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
CaI And Personal D0ings In The Won1an's World
COMMITTEE
 FOR CARD PARTY
The committee in charge of t

The committee in charge of the Hebrew ChiIdren's Aid Society's whist and pinochle held their final meeting yesterday in Room 229 New field building, when all arrange ments were completed. The affair will be held tomorrow night. Dlarch i, in the sun parIors Of The Stratffc7d and promises to be a great success owing to the number of reservations of tables. The proceeds of the affair will go towards the budget of the so- ciety in alleviating the wants of the unfortunate children of the city.
 The committee in charge are as fol- lows: Mrs. L. s. FinkeIstone, chair .nan; Mrs. A. Bernstein. Mrs. Joseph Lang, Mrs. Charles Levin, Mrs. Phil Carlson, Mrs. A. Weinstein, Mrs. NJ Klein Mrs. B. Rubinstein, Mrs. NJ Horwitz, Mrs, Samuel Bernstein, Mrs, H. H. Levy. Mrs. NJ s. Shu- lansly. Mrs. s. Schnee, Mrs. B. Bress- Ter, Mrs J. Reich, Miss G. Slossberg Miss Hazel Finkelstone, Miss Ruth Mendelscn, Miss Lillian Rome. Miss Anna Feinstein. Miss Lydia Goldstein Miss D. VoIkenstein, Miss NJ. Bresky, Miss Charlotte Winter, Miss Essie Cohen, Miss Marion Quint. Miss Ida Cutler, Miss Kate Nelson, Miss Mae FEei1stain. Miss Rose Rosenblut. Miss Anna Lebowitz, Miss Bertha Heller Miss Birdie Reich.