davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Kidney and Tripe Pie With
Flaky Crnst Is a Delicious
Main Dish for the Dinner
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright 1919. 1v Mrs NJ A. Wilson.
All Rights Reserved.
TINE English housewife will fire.
4 quently during the fall and win
ter decide upon kidney and tripe
pie for the Sunday dinner and when
1t is served with either sweet potato
pineapple or pone it makes very
delicious meal.
A SUGGESTIVE MENU
Sunday Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Sausage and Hot Cakes
Coffee
Dinner
Cheese Appetizer
Radishes Celery
Kidney and Tripe Pie
Sweet Potato Pineapple
Braised Beets
Raisins Strudel Coffee
Supper
Finnan Haddie a la King
Toast Coleslaw
Sliced Strudel with Fruit Whip
Tea
The markets are showing splen-
did variety of fall and winter vege-
tables. Romaine and endive salad are
also plentiful. The market basket,
therefore, will require
Ta0o oranges,
Three-quarters pound of sausage,
Two ounces of cheese,
One bunch of rndishes,
One stalk of celery,
One beef kidney,
One pound of cooked honeycomb
tripe,
One quart of s1Ceet potatoes,
One bunch of beets,
One head of cabbage,
One glass of fnnan haddie,
One package of pancake t7our,
One package of raisins,
One quart of milk,
and the usual staples that are in the
house. This menu would cost approxi-
mately about $2.75.
Kidney and Tripe Pie
lss Cut the kidney into small pieces,
discarding the tubes and fat. Wash
well and then drain and place in a
saucepan and cover with cold water.
Bring to boil and cook for five min
utes and then drain. Let cold water
run on the kidney and return the
kidney to the saucepan and cover
with boiling water. Wash the tripe
And cut it into inch blocks. Place
Nn saucepan with the kidney and
add
n One cup of sliced onions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
The Question Corner
Today s Inquiries

/. What simple lotion that can be
made at home will help make
flabby skin firm?
.. What exercise will help to de-
velop thin legs?
3. How car rubber double chin
bandage be made at home when
it is not possible to buy one?
4. What is the donkey or Spanish
panier in vogue now for the eve
ming gown?
}. Why should all seams be pinned
before they are basted?
6. What is Point d 'Alencon?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
TRIMMINGS CN7H4S ADVICE
Adventures
With a Purse


ASKED her if she had anything to
tell me about for the Adventures.
Together we walked around in her fas-
cinating little shop. "These baskets
are nice" she said pointing to fiat
straw baskets, looking somewhat like
hat purses, one fitting into the other.
They cost only twenty five cents" she
explained. For n minute, | was not
particularly impressed. And then /
understood. "Why. of course ex-
claimed. ''if woman were clever with
brush, she could paint stunning de-
signs on them. in bright blues, oranges.
blacks and green's" YES she
agreed. "And then some people Gro
chet bottoms to them, and decorate
them with crocheted flowers" Think Of
the possibilities of these little baskets
with their modest price of twenty five
cents.
| am one who loves cold weather.
love to come out on brisk mornings.
and have to walk fast to keep warm.
And | thrill to cold clear nights when
the sharp air brings n singing color to
the cheeks. But when I'm in my own
home, with n comfortable chair. and a
good book, | want warmth. | don't
want to feel draft on my neck, or
any other part of my anatomy. Which
may or may not be the reason for my
having been attracted Immediately by
| the strips of felt, to tack around win
dows to keep out cold air. You can
get twelve yard pieces of this felt for
ten cents And | must say that con
sidering the prices we pay for coa1
these days. we want to do everything
we can to get all the good from it.
A delightful gift for the little boy
or girl who must be kept in bed unit
a cold is broken up is one of the surprise
boxes | discovered today. it is inter-
estingly decorated and contains sever
fascinating little packages, one for eacf
day in the week Each is tied with 4
differently colored ribbon, II color fol
each day in the week. and the little
rhyme on the front of the box tells
which color belongs to which day. The
price of this box is S1.25. | woult
strongly advise you to let me tell 20,
now where you can purchase one, fol
while YOU may not want one now. you
will probably be very glad to know o
it some day. when tired little legs be
come restless from inactivity. and We
doctors orders require longer time il
bed.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
FadS of Fashion

The new coat Innings are quite decora
tive.
There is new outward spring to
coat skirts.
Little frills still finish the shallow
round necks.
A charming tie on model has the ex =
tension of its skirt on one side only.
The coiffure for evening wear is low,
the knot being placed especially low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

OSTRICH feathcrs-but there are no
~ ostrich feathers on the hats that are
worn. Quite so. and it is just because
of what | have to say about ostrlch
feathers that | have selected three hats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Don't Fail to See
Mrs. Wilson's Mouies

It's so much easier to learn how
to use recipe when YOU see an
expert use it first. You can have
that opportunity all this week when
the cooking pictures will be shown
as follows:
LEBANON CRUMB CAKE
Friday and Saturday-The Apollo
Fifty second and Thompson streets.
CORN MUFFINS
Friday and Saturday-Thc Bal
timore, Fifty first and Baltimore
avenue.
CHARLOTTE RUSSE
Friday and Saturday-The Lead
er-Forty first and Lancaster ave
uue.
For copies of the recipes apply at
box office. or send self addressed
envelope to Editor of Woman's
Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

A charming guest room set consists
of pitcher. tumbler and candlestick
of old rose china They rest on a
tray which matches. The price is
$3.50. 1t is in the guest room above
all other rooms that we love to put the
little attractive extras.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29

CARBON COMPANY
Beginning at the inter-
section OF the South line
Of End North street with
the East line of lot Q
block 90, Plat "a" Lo-
gan Farm Survey, and
running thence East al
ong the South line OF
End North street 1880
feet; thence South
1850 feet; thence
West 1870 feet:
thence North 1880
feet to beginning. Front
age 1880 feet .....-.....
All in Logan City, Cache
County, Utah, in Section
"a, Township IL North
Range l East of the
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
National RevogetatiOR
On Forest Ranges

In order to preserve the forage
and stabilize the livestock industry
20 the greatest extent possible the |
range forage cannot be erased with
safety year after year unless the
cropping is 30 adjusted as to permit
the vegetaotion to get an occasional
rest during the growing period. For.
age plants which are grazed year az
ter year regardless OF season OF
growth soon die from actual starva.
ton or produce only small amount
OF weak growing forage.
The most common causes of forage
destruction are a. too heavy graz,
ing; ca pasturing stock too early
in the season, and (3) grazing too
frequently during the growing sea
son.
In the Improvement of worn out
ranges one of the important prob
lens is to distribute the stock so that
each portion Oft lie range will bear
it's share of early cropping. and, In
turn, will be protected until the main
forage plants have ripened their
seeds. To accomplish this system
OF grazing known as deferred and
rotation grazing" has been developed
the results of which are published In
Department of Agriculture bulletin
No. "a, 1913.
This investigation showed clearly
among other things, that the remov-
al of the heritage year after year
during the early part Of the grow
ing season wcakens the plants, de.
/ lays resumption of growth, advances
tho time of maturity, and decreases
/ the seed s"0ductiOn and the fertility
of the seed crop. II is also clearly
brought out that grazing after seed
maturity in no way interieres With
the production of forage and fer.
tile seed crop. The study showed
that deferred grazing can be applied
practically wherever ample water ia.
cilities for stock exist or may be de.
veloped.
In applying the deferred and rota.
ton system OF grazing the most ser.
iously depleted portion OF the range
is selected first ond is not grazed un.
til after seed maturity. While tn,
area is being reseeded the remainder
will be grazed during the early par
"" so"~," @. before seed ma
turity. After the area upon whicl
s...-...s n.4 Jeen deferred, is reseed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
EntomoIeulst,s First DUTY.

When n new. pest 10 any crop is
brought TO the attention OF the eco
nomlc ent0mologiSt and ren,edy Is
asked, he must first know iISr what
this insect is. lie must know the
Toup TO which :: belongs, the iahit
II this groap, The eXuct classification
# his individual species, II mny h'
hat II will prove to he - rerfe"tl!
rw species, In which case II must be
rrurutely describe, and properl!
need, so thul OTHER workers WI
now about II and about It's relation
hipg AMI ms possibilities for hnrm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29

beginning; N. 2 degrees
E.200 feet to beginning.
Frontage 436 feet ........
WILLIAM JORGENSEN
Beginning at the inter
section of the West line
Of Preston Avenue with
the South line OF and
North Street and rum
ming. thence s. 2 de-
grees w. along the west
line OF Preston Avenue
1850 feet; thence N.
IS degrees II minutes
W. es.ee feet; thsnea
n. Q degrees Il. i4s.sQ
feet; thence s. 8S de-
grees IL minutes n.
e5.se feet 70 Beginning.
Frontage $3.50 Ieet ....
]. p. SORENSoN
Beginning at a point N.
IS degrees IL minutes
w. $3.50 feet from the
intersection OF the west
line OF Preston Avenue
with the South line Of
and North street and
running thence s. 2 de-
grees w. 1850 feet.
thence N. S8 degrees IL
minutes w, $3.50 feet;
thence N. 2 degrees n.
1850 feet: thence s.
88 degrees II minutes
Il. $3.50 feet to begin
ming. Frontage $3.50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removed II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath End
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them TO
natura! action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect Nc and 25c a box.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29

j. MAhliN
The North 148 so feet
OF the following describ-
ed property: Beginning
at a point>N. 88 degrees
IL minutes w. 1890
feet OF point s. 2 de-
grees w. 733,05 feet OF
the NE. corner OF lot Q
in Neils Milkkelsen's En-
try. N. 8S degrees, III
minutes w. 436 feet to
the East bank OF the Lo-
gan and Hyde Park Can
al, up and along the
east bank OF said can
al to a point 8. ! de-
grecs w. 400 feet Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
In PiccadllIy.

Plccadllly Is believed to have got It's
name from pickadelles or piccadillies, a
variety Of turnover collar. A tailor
named Higgins, who had made o
fortune selling these articles of ap-
parel, built home In that particular
part of London in 1880 and called It
Piccadllly hall, hence the name Picca
dllly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
biblical "seyen Aces"

First age. from the creation to the
deluge. 2340 b. c.; second age, to the
coming OF Abraham into Canaan. lS92
y O.; third age to the Exodus from
Egypt l49l Is c.; fourth age, to ;he
founding OF SolOmon's temple, lO4l
q, O.; ffth age. TO the capture OF
Jerusalem. ass Il. c.: sixth age. TO
the birth OF Christ; seventh age TO
tina present time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
Noes aid to pxspepsla.

How many serious family quarrels,
marriages out Of spite. and alterations
of wills might have been prevented
oy gentle dose of blue pill! What
awful instances OF CHI onic dyspepsia
In the character OF Harriet and Othel.
lc! Danish dyspepsia from society ara
you have no crime, or at least so little
that you would not consider Il worth
ntiOnlng.-Chnrles Kingsley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
is GRANDEST IN
who'd WORLD"
He SAYS

II suffered for twenty years and
could find nothing that would stop
my troubles until Tanlac came my
way" said John Owens, O well known
longshoreman, living at 1882 East
Tenth street, Portland, Ore, a few
days ago.
About twenty years ago my trou-
bles began" he continued, when
started suffering from catarrh OF the
nose, head and throat and as time
passed on my condition got worse.
My suffering at times wac some
thing awful and took cold easy and
this made my nose, head and throat
that much worse, and when l had a
headache my eyes would hurt me ter
ribly. About four years ago my
stomach, liver and kidneys were eff
fected by the catarrh and this only
added to my misery and my whole
body seemed poisoned. II ever got
a little hot and sat down to rest ano
cool off, the joints in my arms. hips
and legs would get so stiff and sore
that l could hardly move and at
times my muscles would draw up
like l had rheumatism. l had pains
| in my right side and in the small of
my back, and at night would have
to get up four or five times. was
badly constipated and nearly always
had to be taking a laxative.
81 searched for twenty years for
a medicine that would help me and
would have still been suffering If
4 hadn't read about Tanlac in the
paper and commenced taking it. ]
hadn't finished the first bottle be-
fore l saw at last l had found the
right thing for me because l began
to pick up right away, my appetite
got better, my stomach quit troubl-
ing me and l was feeling stronger
than l had for years. haven't
stopped taking Tanlac yet because l
want to be sure that all my old
twenty years of misery Is entirely
gone before l quit taking 1t, but al
ready ] am so greatly relieved that ]
feel almost like another man. My
appetite is fine and what eat digests
and don't trouble me at all, and the
pains in my back have almost entire
ly stopped and my kidneys don't
bother me at night like they used
to. The catarrh that started all my
troubles has Just about gone, and l
am not constipated bit and feel
built up in every way. ] am already
so much improved that just want to
tell everybody that I believe Tanlac
is the finest medicine in the world
Tanlac is sold In Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.; in SmithfieIC
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.; in lily.
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.: In Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
Great and Small THINGS.

We IRE too fond Of our own win
We want 10 he doing what we fancy
mighty things; hut the great point ls.
TO do small things when called to
them, 10 righf SpirH.-R Cecil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29

ed. a second area is selected. The
first reserved area is then grazed
Moderately before seed maturity so
"a to injure the young Seeding plants
as little as possible.
BY the adoption of this method,
there Is no necessity of reducing the
number OF stock grazed while the
range is being revegetated. After
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION


The United States Civil Service
commission announces that an I'M
skilled laborer non-ed ucational ex-
animation will be held on December
IL, 1919, for the purpose of filling
vacancy in the position of unskilled
laborer in the custodian service az
Logan, Utah.
Application blanks and further IN.
local secretary board OF civil service
formation may DO obtained from
eaminers, at the Logan, Utah. post
Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29

the entire allotment has been re-
seeded late or deferred grazing IL
alternated first on one area and
hen on another in order to give the
vegetation breathing spell" as IL
were--a chance to recouperate and
produce a large amount of fertile
seed from which new plants may
come.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
1899

and is due and payable in five equal
annual installments as follows: The
first installment on the 26th day of
November, 1920; the second Install
ment on the 26th day of November.
1921; the third installment on the
26th day of November, 1922; the
fourth installment on the 26th day
of November, 1923; the fifth in
staliment on the 26th day of Novem-
Der, 1924.
Each of the said installments
shall draw interest at the rate of 8
per cent per annum from the date
of levy until delinquent as above
stated, and 8 per cent per annum
after delinquency until sale of
property shall take place.
In the event of any installment
or the interest thereon not being
paid Oh the date the same becomes
due, the whole amount of the spe-
cial tax unpaid at the time said in
stallment and interest are due, shall
become Immediately due and payable
and the City Treasurer will proceed
to advertise and sell the said proper
ty at public sale for and in satisfac-
ton of the whole tax remaining I'M
paid with interest and costs. All
special taxes are payable at my office
in the Arimo Block. Logan, Utah.
Dated at Logan City, Utah, this
goth day of November, 1919.
LINNIE NJ. TELFoRD.
City Treasurer and Col
Adv lector of Special Taxes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
NOTICE IF SPECIAL
TAX.
(eentinued from Page six)

fset: thence N. 81 de-
Erees IS minutes W.
at.E0 feet, thence n. 3
degrees e. TO the South
flne OF Canyon Road;
thence North Easterly
along the South line OF
said road s6.2U feet to
point of beginning.
Frontage $500 feet zee. 1el
JONATHAN CAMPBELL
Beginning IN the south
side OF CANYON Road at
a point s. "a degrees ~
minutes " 1870 feet
Of a point S rs degrees
2 minutes W. $50 feet
from the N. e. corner OF
lot 8, Neils Mikkelsen's
Entry, and running
thence 8. . degrees w
1850 feet: thence n
o. degrees 35 minutes
w. $3.50 feet; thence N
xdegrees Etc the south
line OF Canyon Road:
thence North Easterly
along the South line OF
said road $40 feet to
che point of beginning.
Frontage $40 feet 80. 10
wpbLIAM PETERSON
The North 1880 feet
Of the following describ-
cd land: Beginning at
point N. 2 degrees n.
2s5.70 feet of point N.
IS degrees IL hiinuIes
w. 394.55 feet, or a
point s. 2 degrees w.
10000 feet from the
N. e. corner of lot 6
of the Neils Miltkelsen's
Entry. and running
thence N. 2 degrees Il.
along the West line OF
street 30S.90 feet to the
South line of Canyon
Road; thence s. CT de-
grees 81 minutes W. al
ong said line of street
71.2O feet: thence S.
So DEGREES sc minutes
w. along said line OF
street 1873 feet: thence
g. 2 degrees 10 minutes
w. 191 80 feet; thence
s. 8S degrees 10 min
utes e. 1913 feet to the
place of beginning.
t,.u..,ro ooS 10 foot 81
THE LOGAN INVEST
MENT CORPORATION
The North 1880 feet
of the following des-
cribed land: Commenc-
ing point. So "e
srees Sc minutes w.
$3.50 feet OF point
g. 81 degrees 36 nuh-
utes w. 105.50 feet ut
n point 6 IA degrees 40
minutes w 151 feet OF .
point s rs degrees 2
minutes w. $50 feet
from N. f. corner OF lot
6 of the NNils NIllksel-
sens Entry and ''lNhirg
thence S. dog 'aes ~
minutes w. 1910 tee';
thence N. Ga degrees ~
minutes r. 1920
feet: thence N. 2
degrees 10 minutes
f. 1870 feet to
the South line of the
Canyon Road; theGce
s. So degrees SO uiu-
utes w. 1880 sNes 10
the place of begi 'rng.
Frontape 1Eo 20 feet - Is
NETTIE MAE ARNOLD
Beginning in the South
line OF CANYON Roal ut
point S. So degrees 56
minutes w. 1880 feet
of a point S. 81 degrees
36 minutes w. 1850
feet a point s. IA de-
grees 40 minutes
w. 1870 feet or q
point s. rs degrees 2
minutes w. 260 feet.
from the N. Il. corner
of lot 6, Neils Mikkel-
sens Entry and running
thence 8 2 degrees 10
minutes w. 171.79 feet
thence s. 81 degrees 81
minutes w. 12 feet to
the East bank of the
Logan and Hyde Park
Canal; thence North
westerly along East
bank of said canal to
point s. So degrees ~
minutes w. of a point In
the South line of Can
Won Road 1870 feet
South Westerly from
the point of beginning;
thence N. . degrees ID
minutes East to the
south line of Canyon
yon Road; thence North
Easterly along South
line of Canyon Road
1870 feet to the point
of beginning. Front
age 1870 feet ..........- II
ROBERT J. MARTIN
The North 1880 feet
OF the following describ-
ed property; Beginning
at a point>N. 88 degrees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

stituted by Peter, because II vas a
'profame numbering of the people or
against the change in the calendar.
assailed as an effort to destroy the
years OF Our Lord and OF that freak
ish il harmless, edict requiring boards
to be shaved of. which was regarded
as an msidious scheme to disfgure
the image OF God 80 Christ would
not recognize His own at the Judg-
men Day.
Peter named the city for hi. wife.
latsr the TsaritzA Catherine l, that
strange figure in RussiA's bizarre his
tory who waS daughter of a yeoman.
foster child Of . humble pastor. wife
of Swedish Dragon. sold after being
taken prisoner of-war to Russia n
prince who tancied her. paramour of
Peter the Great until the birth of a
child impelled him to acknowledge her
sort, and to clear tho way for her sue
cession to the throne.
NO queen OF proudest birth ever
did Cor would have wished toy adorn
herself did erstwhiie Martha
Shovronsky at the coronation cere-
monies Her crown bore moro than
$500 gems, with q walnut size ruby
sustaining a bejewelled cross
When Peter took her to Berlin the
daughter of Emperor Frederick Will
liam. father of Frederick tho Great.
wrote in a volume preserved as her
memoirs. that the empress appeared
TO be low born. and that she wore so
many decorations that her dress
ratified. Tho Paris verdict OF her re-
mains unknown because Peter feft
her at Amsterdam when he went to
the French capital 1t is not fair 10
a assume that the monarch sought free
field for a gay time. Rather he seem
ed depressed by the refinement there
and is quoted as saying. 7 am q SOL
der; little bread and beer satisfy
me.
Like Cleopatra, Du Barry. and
far from beautiful: positively homely.
from most accounta- But when she
ascended the throne her common
sense redeemed her illHerAcy. Her
laden crown, and the luxury and
power il stood for. did not turn her
head. while other head dresses tell the
story Of her devotion to her husband
and OF loyalty to her people. When
she accompanied Peter in the Caspian
ice tfor pre-Greenwich village days.
Of 'bohbtnE' her hair. and wearing a
close-htung fur CAP 10 protect her
from the sun. She also set fashion
Of wearing the cooked hat Of the army
The former Russian government
maintained An important mining
school. chemical laboratory and gold
assay once at Ekaterinburg. Imperial
lapfdary works were engaged in cut :
ting ana polishing malachite, marble,
porphyry and Jasper and the govern
ment mint for copper coins was locat-
ed there.
Tho city also was important indus
trially and commercially Paper. soap.
candles. and machinery were manu-
featured. 1t had -four mills and tan
neries. Its tpade was In cereals. silk
goods iron and cattle"