davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-20
Arthur First To Be Guarded.

Arthur First o be GUARDED.
1t was not until Arthur's day that
it was thought necessary closely to
guard president while he was on
his journey. Arthurs first trip of any
great length after he had succeeded to
the office of president upon Garhelds
death, was Journey along the At
lantlc coast on either revenue cutter
or small navy vessel with landings at
many places. With Gartield's recent
assassination so vividly in mind, Ar
thur was guarded on this trip more
closely than any president was guard
ed before or has been since.
Grover Cleveland was something of
traveller, however, whenever he felt
the public duty demanded.
Benjamin Harrison was a good deal
of traveller. One thing is to be
noted in connection with his presiden-
tial trips. and it is curious thing at
that. He made many little rear-plat-
form addresses to the people assem-
bled at the railroad stations along his
route 1t is said today that these little
speeches are the best ones in point of
force and good English, taking them
altogether, of any presidential litera-
ture."
In recent years the habit of travel
has grown on presidents of the United
States Roosevelt was something of an
itinerant. He wanted to take his va
cations in the West, and on two or
three occasions he made his vacation
trips fit in with the demands of the
people in certain localities that he
speak to them. Two of Roosevelt's
trips were cut short: one of them
when in Massachusetts when trolley
car ran into his carriage, killing one
of his travelling companions and throw
ing the president out, badly injuring
his knee. The second interruption was
attributable to the accident which he
met with in Massachusetts. While in
Indiana, the knee which had been hurt
showed indications of violent inflam-
nation. The doctors decided that the
colonel must return to Washington for
n slight operation, and this was done.
Mr.. Taft, up to President Wilson'S
time, was known as the Great Amer
lean traveller" a name shifted from
George Francis Train. President Will
son has crossed the seas twice since
he was president.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-20

cess over again, beginning with a
fresh yolk in cream bowl, adding
little of the curdled dressing at
time and stirring constantly.
Cooked Salad Dressing.
4 tablespoonful u t'aspoonful cay
mustard enne pepper.
4 tablespoonful salt. 2 eggs.
tablespoonfuls tablespoonfuls
-four butter.
1 tablespoonful u cupful vinegar.
sugar
q cupful sweet milk.
Rub together the dry ingredients
and add egg yolks, slightly beaten.
Add the sugar, melted butter, cold
milk, and hot vinegar in the order
named, stirring until perfectly smooth.
Cook the mixture in a double boiler
until thickened. Set the pan into
bowl of cold water and beat well until
cool and smooth.
Golden Dressing.
a cupfuI lemon tablespoonfuls
juice. sugar.
| Il cupful light col eggs (yolks).
ored fruit juice.
Beat the eggs, add the fruit juice,
stir gradually into the lemon juice,
and add the sugar. Cook in double
boiler and stir until the mixture coats
a spoon. Cool quickly by placing pan
into cold water, beating the mixture
! at the same time. This dressing is
combined with fruits to be served as
| salads or desserts.
Some attractive fruit combinations
are:
| Canned peaches, cherries, and fresh
apples, using cherry juice with the
lemon In the dressing.
Canned figs, fresh oranges, and pc
cans, using orange juice in the dress
ing.
Guava, pineapple, and grapefruit.
using pineapple juice in the dressing.
Canned berries or fresh grapes, ap-
pies, and pears, using scuppe rnong
juice in the dressing.
Any of these dishes may be made
especially attractive by garnishing
them with nuts, whole cherries, ber-
ries, or marshmallows.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-20

cess over again, beginning with a
fresh yolk in a cream bowl, adding
little of the curdled dressing at
time and stirring constantly.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-20

SPrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Appetizing sauces and dressings are
the means used by the experienced
cook to transform plain and ordinary
fishes into something fit for an epi-
cure. The piquancy of a well-made
sauce adds to the flavor of fish and
vegetables and increases their pala-
t,lbleness. Here are some suggestions
by specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture:
HolIanCaise Sauce.
II cupful butter. l cupful boiling
2 eggs (yolks). water.
IAg tablespoonfuls l teaspoonful salt.
lemon juice. 1Il6 teaspoonful
cayenne.
Cream the butter, add the yolks one
nt time and beat well; then add the
lemon juice, salt and pepper. A short
time before serving add boiling water.
Cock over boiling water and stir until
The mixture is of the consistency of
custard, then serve Immediately.
This is delicious dressing to serve
with cauliflower, asparagus tips, or
with fish.
Eqq Sauce for Fish.
n cupful butter. IL cupfuls boiling
q tablespoonfuls water.
y flour 1/3 teaspoonful salt
3 hard cooked eggs
lcut in II inch rF1 ' 70
slIces).
Melt the butter, add flour and sea-
soning and gradually the boiling wa
Der. Add sliced eggs and serve.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
N teaspoonful mus 2 tablespoonfuls
tard. vinegar or lemon
u teaspoonful salt. juice.
q eggs (yolks). Cayenne.
j cup olive or other
cooking oil.
Mix yolks and add mustard, salt, and
cayenne. Add the oil, a few drops at
a time and stir steadily. When half
the oil has been used, or when the
dressing becomes very thick, alternate
with few drops of vinegar. Con-
tinue this process until both are used.
II the dressing curdles, start the pro-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-20
SPLENDID RECORD BY
d. CANNING CLUB GIRL
North Carolina Miss Tells What
4 She Did With Earnings.
I'm Her First Year Monnie Stallings
Won Medal for Largest Number of
g.. Tomatoes Canned From Tenth
Acre Plot of Ground.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
? 81 have dressed myself, paid for mu-
sic lessons, bought books and thrift
stamps helped my mother, who is n
widow, and have enough to pay my eN-
penses in college next year." was the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-20

We do hate a claimant worse than a
murderer.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-20

answer of a club girl in Franklin
county, North Carolina, when asked
how she had used the money she had
made in canning during the past five
years.
This girl, Monnie Stallings. mem
bet OF a canning club conducted by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
FLOODS IN SOUTH CHI
MA CAUSE LOSS OF
LIFE AND PRO-
PERTY

Canton-Rivers In the vicinity OF
Canton, the great trading center OF
South China, are flooded. Great dam
age has resulted, accompanied by n
heavy loss of life. The government
ca.
South China suffered from floods
in this region in 1918 which destroy
ed two crops of rice. The people
were just recovering from this dis
aster when the new floods occurred.
to control this.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
OF JAP
ANESE GOODS IN
CHINA
Shows NippOnese Business
is CamOuflaged in the
Chinese" Con-
Germs

Shanghai.-A Chinese company
that sells large quantities of low
priced commodity in all parts of Chi
ma. for the last two years has been
conducting an advertising propa-
ganda against the conscription OF
foreign goods in China. says Mollards
Review. Circulars printed by this
company have been widely distrib
uted in the interior of the country
and the information conveyed by
circulars was to the effect that the
Chinese people should purchase only
home manufactured" articles. Keep
your money at home. Don't enrich
the foreigners" and so on, were ia
miliar sentences used on the posters,
the intention being to commercialize
on the natural patriotism of the
Chinese people. When the Chinese
boycott against Japanese goods in
China was being organized, the ac-
lions OF the Chinese company refer
red to above aroused suspicion. so
an investigation was instituted. The
Investigation brought out, according
to reports, the astonishing informal
ton that this patriotic" Chinese
company, whrch mas been preaching
buy at home" so eloquently, is it.
self more than so per cent Japan
ese owned. This information con
|cerning one feature of the boycott is
almost as interesting as that con-
veyed in the correspondence columns
Iof the Review this week by a Chin.
csc who asks the question:: How
are we to boycott Japanese merchan.
disc when most OF it is labeled Made
ia London or Made in U. s. Az"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
The Astroloucr,

An astrologer. who was fnmed for
his great learning and his knowledge
Of the stars, went out for walk. A.
he walked. all the dine looking M
at the sky. he said to himself: "oh,
how much wiser am than most men.
All the secrets OF the stars are known
to me. read them as other men
he came to a well. but, being far too
busy praIsing his own cleverness to
notice II, he tripped aud fell In head
long, and there he had to stay until
his servant, hearing his cries. came
and pulled him out.-Aesop's Fables
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
For Artificial Limbs.

Willow or other wood of similar
nature has heretofore been made use
OF In the manufacture OF artificial
limbs, but n cheaper and mt the same
time superior substitute has been
found in a composition in which cellu-
va largely enters. The composition
rs made use of by spreading upon
pieces OF fabric, which are then wound
about mold. The new material Is
said to be light, easily worked and Of
trivial cost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
JAPANESE AUTHORITY
BLAMES FRENCH
AND ENGLISH FOR
JAPAN'S MILL
TARISM

New York--Japan's militarism is
the result of French and English ag-
gression. in China, according to DR..
Inazo Nitobe, professor at the I'M
perial University at Toxic, who spoke
recently at the George Washington
University. ''Thes pirit Of militar-
<sm that recently has become so APP
parent in Japan is only temporary
said DIR. Nitobe. "Militarism was
forced upon Japan by French and
English aggression in China. Jap
ans militarism is move in self de-
Tense and will disappear as soon as
danger to Japan interests disap
pears"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
HANGING Pletures.

II is easy to make mistakes In the
banging Of pictures. Observing the
following as a guide, you viii make
fewer mistakes In this respect. First
plain paper for the room Is utmost
IMPERATIVE. This will give you nm OPP
portunity to use all the pictures, no
matter whit they are. Soft grays
aud terra GOTTA tones are ls-T for
background. Avoid figured and nigh
ly-cOlored papers ns these vrevent the
picture from standing Out. Br careful
not TO tilt the pictures TOO much. HANG
them almost tlut.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
U. =. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TON

The United States Civil Service
announces the eNamina-
tion named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary, board of
Civil Service examiners, at the post
Office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
u. Campbell. Plaintiff,

VS..
G, +. bartholomew, Defendant.
The State Of Utah to the Said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you 10
served within the county in which
this action is brought. otherwise
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action:
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against
you accoring to the demand OF the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court. This action
is brought to recover a Judgment on
two certain piomissory notes bearing
date the goth day of August, 1917.
and the 18th day of October. 1917.
respectively and in the respective
sums OF three hundred dollars and
one hundred dollars, sal notes being
originally made payable to the First
National Bank OF Logan, Utah.
THATCHER 4 BOWEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office address:
Logan, Utah. AdvS-1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12

site Survey; Lots and 3, Block 80,
Plat "A" Paradise Towusite Survey;
Lots and s, Block 40, Plat "a"
Paradise Townsite Survey; Lots
and ?, Block Al, Plat "a" Paradise
Townsite Survey; parcel OF land
described as follows:
Beginning at point on South slce
Of Third South street one hundred
G00) feet South of the Southwest
corner of Block three CD Plat "a"
Paradise Townsite Survey. apd run
ming thence South one hundred 400
feet; thence east seven hundred six
ty-five (7e5) feet; thence north Dne
hundred (100) feet to the south side
of Third South street, thence east al
ong said side OF said street seven hun
dred thirty eight (73S) feet; thence
south one hundred I00) feet: tncnc.
east twenty-five hundred and forr
t2204 feet; thence north one hun
dred C00) feet TO the south lluc Of
Third South street; thence along
said side OF said street thirty-scvra
hundred four t37OD feet to IN ) poin,
of beginning, and being furth,
er described as being in the
northwest quarter of Section
b "a, and the northeast quarter
: of section SO, all in TOWNSHIP 10
, North, Range l East; lots / to 9 Iu-
elusive on blocks |, and 3, Plat
"B" Paradise Townsite Survey; Lots
= /, 2, 6, and s, Block 4, Plat B'
I Paradise Townsite Survey; Los ]
d and 2. Block 10, Plat "B" Para Else
\ Townsite Survey; Lots 2, 3, 4, 8 anC
h q. Block IL. Plat "B" Pavadise Town
n site Survey: Lots 2, 3. 4, ani 3
e Blocks IL and 10, Plat "B" Paradis
n Townsite Survey; Lots /, 2, 5, 4,
y and s. Block IA. Plat IN" Paradis
n Townsite Survey; Lots and 8
n Block Is, Plat "B" Paradise Town
= site Survey; Lots s, Block IS, an
d" Lot 2. Block 10, all in Plat "B
a Paradise Townsite Survey.
> All protests and objections to IN
d creation of said district and the mai
u ing and construction OF the pOo,
U" and foregoing Improvements there
81 and the levy of said special tax mu
e be filed with the Clerk of the Toai
IN OF Trustees of said town on or h
ct fore the 18th day of August. 191
at which time the Board OF Truste
~ will meet in Paradise Town, Gao
III County, Utah, at the hour OF 3 o'clo
80 y. m. for the purpose OF hearing al
IN and all objections and protests tn
81 may be SO filed or made.
e. Dated this 18Th day OF July. 191
IN BY order of the Board OF Truste
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
Many Kinds Of "Mo,ey."

Anything that Is used In trade ms
medium OF exchange or measure OF
value, recognized alike by both parties
TO II transaction, is money. II may he
wampum, skins Of animals, shells,
metal or paper, but II by government
authority or by common consent 1t Is
recognized as medium Of exchange
or measure OF value IL Is money.
Even live animals have served the pur-
poses and uses Of money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
From APRICOT pits.

California produces yearly about
1000 tons of apricot pits, and home
chemists now obtain 5000 OF iaaterials
from each ton. The price of the pits
formerly sold in central Europe OF
$40 ton. was reduced two-thirds by
) the war. The products include a fruit
6 Substitute for olive oil, the essen
tlnl oil of apricot (Snown also as bit.
Ter oil of almonds), cooking meal
and cleansing meal, and American
formerly Prusslan) blue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12

On the island OF Trinidad there T.
today veritnhe lizard farm which
has all the equipment for the success
.ul breeding of these none too humcr
ous members Of the reptile fumil
which are now known Ia be iudiSpcn,
able to the sugar planters. In uddi.
ton to this enterprise n wider search
Is being made for touds 10 help Ia
.rcuse the worlds sugar output.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
John TyIer's Career.
Adv-s-16

On March 20, 1870, John Tyler.
tenth president uf the United States.
WAS born In Charles city county, Nir.
girln. Tyler was inaugurnf"d vice
president In 1871 aud in The April f"l.
lowing he was inaugurated rs presi.
dent IL MI the place Of William Henry
Harrison, who had died. He served ~
president until 1915. After the organ.
Izati0n Of the Confederucy Tyler was
elected member OF the Confederate
congress. He died nj Richmond. Jan.
Jury rs. 1862.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
No Friends Tx Old FrIsnds

A friend whom YOU have hccn In.
ing during your whole life, you ought
not TO be displenscd with IN q moment.
A stone is many years becoming a
ruby, take care yOu 40 not destroy II
In an instant against another Stone
Sadl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
How Pleasure Comes.

n YOU want knowledge, you must
Toll for II; and II pleasure, you must
toll for II. Toll is the law. Pleasure
comes through toll, and not by self
indulgence und Incidence. When one
gets To love work, bis life u happy
vne.-Ruskln.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
Potash PRODUCING Weed,
Attorneys

II Is u"ilryed that the ash Of brack-
en- contans 40 TO 90 per cent Of SOLD
bic potash In parts Of Australia,
whore the weed grows abundnutly, Il
mas been fund that yield OF 400
pounds Of potash can be obtained per
acre The potassium occurs chiefly as
sulphnte ana chloride.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
Where thu EoIlN Lies.

II II hardly ever foolish TO do a
thing because We want to DO II. The
folly lies In doing thing because
other people think We ought TO want
to do II, and we do not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
Chndren's Loolc.

"Do you know" said little fellow
OF four years Of age, "what ! thought
dark WASP A great, huge live thing,
the color Of black, with moith and
eyes," Another assured his teacher
that the wind was alive, for he heard
II wfistling In the night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Thomas 4. Grant, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
Office %; Walters a. Harris. First Ma.
tional Bank building Logan Utah.
on or before the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1919.
MATT S. BLAKELY.
Administrator.
WALTEkS a HARRIS
Attorneys Ady-S-l2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Anna B. Christensen. I
Attorneys

Estate OF Anna B. Christensen. De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istrator at his residence at North
Logan, Utah, or at the Office OF Wal
tiers Il Harris. First National Bank
building, Logan, Utah. ON or hrfprs
the 4th day OF September, 1919.
Date of first publication July 3,
1919.
NEPHI CHRISTENSEN.
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS
Attorneys Ady-8-3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
Really.

Even n realistic writer sometimes
realizes that he cannot realize on his
realism.-BOston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Post Office address:
Logan, Utah.
Advs-ls

In the Matter OF the Estate ct
Moses Mikkelsen, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
place OF residence at Hyde Park,
Utah. on or before the 25th day Of
September, 1919. I
Date of first publication July 10.
1913.
BETTE MIKKELSEN.
Administrative Of the Es-
tate OF Moses Mikkelsen.
Deceased.
THATCHER & BOWEN,
Attorneys for Estate Adv-S-15
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-12
L EG AL MOTTO ES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further InfOrma-
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUN.
TY or CACHE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
TREATY, OF ZURICH, 1859.
A Peace That Brought About the Unitlcation of Italy.

The treaty Of Zurich, signed on No
vember 10, 1859, virtually created the
modern kingdom Of Italy. 1t put an
end to the war which Sardinia and
France had been waging against Aus.
tria, and so increased the size and
power of the kingdom Of Sardinia that
after further anneXatiOns the year fol-
lowing, Victor Emanuel proclaimed
himself king of Italy and the kingdom
Of Sardinia vanished.
II was a curious piece Of nOmencla-
ture that Of the Kingdom Of Sar-
DINA :" for while the house of Savoy
took its kingly title from an unconsid-
cred island. It's domains lay in north
ern Italy and also comprised what is
now the southeastern corne of
France. Under the guidance Of Car
your the king Of Sardinia had become
the head and front of the n%ationalistic
movement which was stirring all Italy
when he threw his troops into the
Crimean war and gained an ally in
France. When the Peace Of Paris
| closed that war CarvOur boldly told the
assembled delegates that Italy would
never cease to be n hOtbed Of unrest
and revolution until the Austrians
were expelled. With this idea he had
filed the ear and mind Of Napoleon
III. who timorously hesitated, posing
as the friend and champion Of Snrdin-
ian aspirations but failing to net. At
last, on July 20, 1873. CarvOur and the
emperor had Il secret meeting at the
v%ater-place Of Plombieres, In the
Vosges. It was agreed that ut the
first favorable opportunity France
should attack Austria with IN army Of
200, 600, and Sardinia with an army Of
half that number. Peace was not to be
made until Austria was expelled from
Italy. If necessary. the allies would
dictate terms in Vienna itself. Lom-
hardy, venetia and the italian duchies
and that part of Italy known as the
Legations" were, with the kingdom Of
Sardinia, to form n kingdom Of North
ern Italy. A kingdom Of Central Italy
was to be formed out Of Umbria and
Tuscany.
Certain to Defeat Austria.
The kingdom of Naples. the southern
part of Italy, was to be left to itself,
as a popular revolution was certain
to overthrow the Austrian power there.
The pope was to keep Rome and the
district about it under a garrison of
French troops. In return. the emperor