davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
ESTRAY NOTICE

State Of Utah, County of Cahe,
Precinct Of Mendon.
have In my possession the fol-
lowing described animals which 10
not claimed and taken away viii be
sold at public auction at my correl
on September II, 1919, at o'clock
p. m. !
One bay mare branded bar d on
left thigh, and three white feet.
One bay horse branded TT COM
bined on left thigh.
JOSEPH II. HARDMAN,
Adv Pound Keeper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
SOCIAL ITEMS OF
THE WEEK FROM
WELLSvILLE

wELLsvILLE, Aug. 2s.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Hyer of Lewiston spent
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Josh Brown.
DR.. Christensen and son Reid mo-
tored to Salt Lake Monday to meet
John and Dean Christianson who
have been visiting at Fairview for
the summer.
The Wellsville Jazz band went to
Rexburg, for three days last week
TO play for the dances. and Rexburg
thought that they got real music for
this little band can't be beat. They
also gave a prize dance here Tues
day evening, four prizes being given
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Parkinson
motored to Salt Lake Sunday, re-
euihihS tht odine udy.
Mrs. Mumford and daughter of Or
egon are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Parkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Brenchley Of
Ogden spent few days here last
week.
Dir. and Mrs. Francis of Salt Lake
City are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spence.
Mrs. Leslie Glenn returned to her
home at Burley, Idaho, after spend
ing the past ten days with her par
ents.
Miss Barbara Leatham is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Joseph Pitts at
Hepburn, Idaho.
Mrs. ]. E. Crosman and children
Doris and Jack of Ruth, Nevada, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Leatham.
Mr., Lorin Corbridge OF Smithfield,
was the guest OF Miss Sara Murray
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss verna Vaughan is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Christen-
sen at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Elmo Jensen and children
have returned to their home at Malad
Idaho. after spending some time time
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Leatham.
Mr.. and Mr.. June Baer and chill
dren have come in from their ranch
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Connie Mack, Developer Of
Greatest Baseball Machine,
May Retire as a Manager.

The retirement from basehnlrs man.
lgerial ranks Of Cornelius McGnlicud-
~, known to the sporting world as
Connie Mack, is Swallowed In the recent
return to baseball of Harry Davis,
Ong the lieutenant of Crafty Connie.
Reports from Philadelphia say that
Mack has tired of the task of man.
aging bali club and is about ready to
devote his attention to the business end
,f the game. Davis is to succeed Mack
rs boss OF the Athletics on the field,
the rumors go on.
Mack, the developer Of the greatest
baseball machine Of recent years, IL
not the greatest Of all times, seems
destined to pass out Of the managerial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Chopped Mutton Outlets.

Remove the. lean meat from two
pounds of the forequarter Of lamb.
and put through the meat chopper.
Mix the meat with one cupful OF dried
crumbs, one egg slightly beaten, one
cupful Of canned tomatoes or milk.
three chopped pimentoes. two and one
half teaspoonfuls Of salt. Form into
outlets and put into very hot we'll
creased frying pan. Turn the meat
frequently until well served on both
sides, cook six to eight minutes and
remove to hot platter. Serve with
Plmento Sauce.
Brown two tablespoonfuls of fat
and two slices Of onion in the pan In
which the outlets were cooked. Add
two tablespoonfuls Of -four, one cup
full of stock from the bones, salt and
pepper to taste, stir and cook until
smooth and thick: strain and add half
plmento cut In bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02

at Juniper, Idaho, for the school sea-
son.
Mrs. Phillips OF Thatcher, Arizona,
is the guest OF Mrs. Sara Ann Parker.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Phillips
were Preston visitors Tuesday.
The Daniel H. Wells camp of the
Daughters of the Pioneers were en-
tertained by Mrs. w. o. Christensen
at her home August IA. The follow
ing program was rendered: Pres.
Sarah o. Gunnel presiding. Singing,
Come, Come We Saints" Prayer,
Mary X. Hendry. Singing, Rock of
My Refuge" Minutes of the previ-
Gus meeting read and approved. A
sketch OF the life OF Ezra T. Ben
son, read by Annie w. Gunnell. Pr
ano solo, Marden. Prayer, Ella w.
owen. Pioneer history, Sisters Sc
lima Myers. Elizabeth owen Martha
B. Glenn. Mrs. Sara Mumford of
Oregon spoke short time. Closing
remarks by Pres. Gunnell. Singing,
'If There's Sunshine in Your Heart"
BenedictiOn nv chanlain Mary x
Walters. Dainty refreshments were
served to twenty-five members and
guests. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Gwennie Leishman and Mrs.
Ella Owen. The rooms were charm
ingly decorated with golden glow,
sunflowers and French marigolds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Mothers Cook Book.

When have passed nobler life in sor-
row;
Have seen rude masses grow to fulgent
spheres;
seen how today is father Of tomorrow,
And how the ages Justify the years,
l praise thee, God.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Slippery for Buddy

Joe Is thoroughly up in automobile
parlance. His baby brother was Just
beginning to walk and wobbled cOnsld-
crably One day Joe dashed into the
kitchen shouting, "Oh, ma, come quick
an see Buddy sklddng"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Nona hl&4~lQ,
Ring Of Lighthouses.

The coast of the British isles Is so
well protected with lighthouses that
II ship sailed right around England,
Scotland and Ireland by night, only on
six occasions would It be where II
could not see the light Of a lighthouse
Antern' ~. ~. !. -cls. .Asus,y-.s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Rice With Fried Ham.

Take cupful Of fried ham put
through the meat chopper, half cup
ful of rice cooked until tender, salt to
season, half small minced onion and
a tomato or two for moisture. Bake
until well blended and piping hot
Serve from the baking dish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Meat Flavors Extended.

We may extend the flavors Of meats
In various dishes which will satisfy
the appetite fully as well as q meal
Of meat, by using bread, cereals and
vegetables.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
TamaIe Pie,

Add six cupfuls of boiling water to
two cupfuls of cornmeal stir and
cook FIVE minutes adding two and one
half teaspoonfuls OF SALT then cook
over water for an hour. Melt one
tablespoonful of fat, add one chopped
onion, one pound Of chopped beef,
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth Of
teaspoonful of pepper, green or red
pepper cut in strips, two cupfuls of
tomato, few ripe olives and ralsins.
Put layer Of the mush in a baking
dish, then a layer OF the seasoned
meat. Cover with round pats of the
mush and bake one-half hour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02

Telephone in you local news to the
Republican office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
GaIantine.

Put pound of steak and half a
pound Of raw ham through the meat
grinder, add two eggs, beaten; Juice
and rlnd Of lemon, one and three
fourths cupfuls OF bread crumbs, a
grating of nutmeg, salt and pepper to
taste and one spoonful Of tarragon
vinegar. Pack into a well-greased
pan and steam four hours. Serve with
tomato salad, the loaf cut in thin
slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
PASS OVER QUESTION
OF WAR RESPONSIBILITY

BERN. Switzerland, Wednesday.
February 5.-The International So
cialist conference today settled the
questions of responsibility for the
war and the future position of the
German socialists in the conference
by adopting compromise resolution
declaring that the conference had
passed over the question Of RESPONSE
bility and the German revolutionists had
agreed to accept the participation of
the German majority socialists in the
reconstruction of the socialist inter-
rationale. The compromise was
adopted unanimously except for the
vote of one delegate. NJ Miihaud, a
Frenchman.
strong tendency to exclude the
German majority socialists was evil
dent in the early discussion, but a
spirit OF Cancellation eventually pre-
vailed.
Herman Mueller, addressing the
conference today, declared that the
German socialists always had OBJ
posed militarism, adding:
The young republic of Germany is
ready to consent to a general dis
armament on the condition that all
other countries do the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
UTILITIES COMMISSION
HEARSW., B. &APLAN
Railway Wants Terminal on
New York Avenue Between
18th and 18th Streets.

Hearing on the proposal of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
railway to lay tracks in l1th and lzth
streets to connect with the tracks OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company in New York avenue. and TO
build an interior terminal in the north
portion Of the block bounded by llth.
18th and II streets and New York ave-
nue.. was held today before the Pubic
Utilities Commission.
Representatives of the company pre-
scented the plans TO the commission
and said the company is ready TO go
ahead with the construction Of the ter
ninai building and facilities and the
laying of tracks as soon as permission
Is granted.
No objections were made 10 the pro-
posal by representative of the wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
present at the hearing, or by property
owners and others likely 70 De ahect
ed by the construction of the proposed
terminal.
The commission took the request
under adyisement and Will announce
decision as soon as possible
CONSTRUCTION of the proposed ter
mfnal and its connecting tracks, ~
was pointed out. will relieve the ser-
o,,s congestion of cars at ana near
18th street and New YORK avenue anu
will obyiate necessity of cars OF the
washington, Baltimore ana Annapolis
line standing in the streets awaiting
departure time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

profits taxation. rewriting scores OF
amendments and virtually re-drafting
substantial part of the measure.
In agreeing upon war excess prohts
taxes Ito corporations) the con-
ferees struck out the House alterna-
tive plan to levy on war or excess
profits according to the highest yield
adopting the Senate composite plan
The pre-war standard of calendar
years of 1911, 1912 and 1918, was re-
tanned as was the system of credits
Corporations with income less than
SO. 0O0 are exempted. Other limitations
are for. maximum excess profts tax
of so per cent this year and 20 per
cent in 1920 on incomes under $2o,uoo,
plus so per cent in 1919 and 40 pei
cent on incomes over $50 600.
Estate taxes, substituted for the sen
ate Inheritance levies and following the
original House plan. are imposed AT
rates lower than existing law. win
general exemption of $4,000. the new
rates range from to IS per cent-the
minimum on net taxable estates exceed
ing by $4,000 the $4,000 exemption
and the maximum, of 20 per cent
on estates of SD. 600 and over. The
existing graduated rates range from =
per cent on estates under S5u.oo0 10 70
per cent on those exceeding SlO0oo,OOo.
while the House proposed rates from 5
to 40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
ONhSS[NnY
OPEEHSSss|0N
any Seek Seats in Body as
Representatives for AL
s. Sace-lorraine.
EBERT DUTIES ARE BRIEF


~ the Associated Press.
: AMSTERDAM. February 6.-F'ried-
Hioh Ebert, the German chancellor.
viii open the first session of the re-
Gently elected German national as
sembly at Weimar at o'clock this
sfternooa. Dispatches from Berlin
state that after the meeting of the
body is. thus opened the chair viii be
taken by the oldest member of the
assembly, probably Herr Pfannkuch.
The advices report that many MEM
bers for AlSace Lorraine have pre-
scented themselves for the first sitting
OF the assembly.
The name of Herr Eichhorn, the
former chief of the Berlin police de-
pRrtment, who was ousted during the
teoubles with the Spartacans. Will be
Stricken from the role. of memb er-
ship of the assembly, as his where
Abouts is not known. He viii be
succeeded by the candidate in his dis
tfict who received the next largest
ybte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
INVESTIGATE TIME
WAN LEFT CAPITAL
CONTINUED from First Page. }


are of the opinion that the criminals
figured on finding q handsome sum
either on DR.. Wong or IN the safe.
They do not believe the slayers in
tended doing away with either of the
assistants. but That this was found
mission home at a most inopportane
time.
Wan Is described as intimate friend
of Ben Sen WI, and 1t Is said he was
a guest at the mission house at the
ton ton Of his visit has not been made made
known, but Chinese friends of the
murdered mission members are sure
that he was at the house at least a
week or ten days. His visit was to
edy He had announced the day pre-
ytous his Intention OF going to New
York. He evidently proposed return
Arg in a short time inasmuch as he
IN d not take his trunk with him. 1t is
b ing Chu, q young Chinese student
at George Washington University.
who, knew WI well. has told the po-
lice / hat the latter told him at the
oriental Chinese restaurant early
for New. York. WI did not say he ac-
companie him to the train. but King
Chu feels confident that he did not.
1t is known that Wan and WI fire.
quently ath ended the motion pictures
together. WI had told some friends
that he and Wan attended a show a
week previoua to the tragedy.
Wan is said to be suffering with
dyspepsia and has to be extremely
careful of his diet The police say
that this may Re why wan seldom
sissaass assn Pr ss ws as sea s
pese of their casNa at the frequent
gatherings in downtown restaurants
II may explain why no parties were
arranged in his honcer at the mission
house,
both Wan and his brother. w. T.
Van, whose whereabouts in WASH
ington Is being closely gu arded by the
police, are being permi a ed to READ
the daily papers and, accoN-ding to an
officer who has been with them, both
take keen interest in the accounts
of the crime and the progress of the
police in running down the ca'Ae
Wan has told the police that. before
going to New York he attended, the
Columbus Business College in Colum-
bus. Ohio. and the Ohio wesleyan
College at Delaware, Ohio. He eaid
he always had an ambition to becoSas
knowledge OF business and hnancisel
methods. he explained, before return.
ing to China to enter the banking
business.
Funeral SegviceS for the three VIC
Tins were held yesterday afternoon at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street, Rev.
J. J. Dimon officiating. De. Wong and
Hsie both were Epfscopalians.
Besides the murdered directors
daughter, Miss Helen Wong, and Mrs.,
Thomas Morrison. with. whom she is
staying In Washington. and members
of the Chinese legation there were
present a number OF Chinese students
from George washington University.
seven young Chinese students repre-
senting other universities In ti,e cast:
Dr. U. Y. Yen. Rang FL. King Chu, Y.
Shen, q. T. Chang. J. UsAng Ly. Nj.
Chen and Miss Ting and Miss Lee
The latter two. were classmates Of
Miss Wong at the University Of Mich.
fgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
AID FOR PALESTINE FUND.

A large sum of money was raised
by voluntary subscription at the mass
meeting held last night at the Sixth
Street Synagogue in the interest of
the Palestine Restoration Fund. which
will open a drive for sS.eoa.o00 for
reconstruction work in Palestine.
Emile Berliner, Nathan Musher and
others made large contributions. and
there were countless smaller dona-
tons. Washington's quota in the
drive is $60,eee.
Addresses. outlining the work of the
Palestine Restoration Fund. were made
by Representative George r. Lunn.
Capt. Nathan Isaacs of Cincinnati,
and Rev. l. Lasliansky Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Falls water power, . plan which has
been agitated for a number of years.
The Senate committee has placed in
the bill, too, an amendment seeking
to prevent waste of the present water
supply. 1t had been informed that
through the government departments
and the District government itself a
waste of some four to six millions of
gallons occurred every day. The COM
mittee amendment provides that in the
future the government departments
and the District government must pay
for water used. 1t Is believed this
will result in the saving of a great
deal of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

street cars Of the type Of those used
on the Chevy Chase line. with the
Observance of reasonable preca utions.
Knights Plan Opposed.
Former Engineer Commissioner
Knight suggested. couple of years
ago, a plan for incasing the existing
bridge. including the skeleton steel
work, in concrete. This was objected
to on the ground that a structure
built on such lines would obstruct the
view up Rock Creek valley toward Zoo
Park. and that bridge so built would
be an eyesore, no matter how it might
serve as a bridge.
Gen. Kutz. Engineer Commissioners,
has advocated the plan of abandoning
the bridge as far as street car traffic
is concerned, requiring the Capital
Traction company to run its Chevy
Chase line over the new Connecticut
Avenue bridge.
None OF the Commissioners was
ready today to express an opinion on
the accident that occurred last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Meets at German Athens.

.Weimar, capital of the grand duchy
81 SaxeW eimar Eisenach. fifty miles
southwest of Leipzig and l4I miles
southwest of Berlin. known as the
poets' city" and the German Athens,
vas chosen for the gathering of the
INST German national assembly, it is
s4fd, because il is nonPrussian
t1sEn, It is situated in fertile
valley on. the River lin, small
tributary of the Saale, and has a
Ropulation, of less than $4,000.
Here, amid the old buildings that
remind one of a medieval past, the
80 Representatives of the Germa n
people elected January 20 assemble
70 accept, reject or amend the draft
Of a constitution which has been pre-
nered by the Ebert government, and
- form. perhaps. a union of states on
the modern American principle.
Sleepy old Weimar, famous as the
hpme of Goethe, Schiller and List. is
said to have existed more than eleven
eanturies. Under Charles Augustus.
Grand. Duke of jSaxe-W eimar- Else
mach. the town became a center of
liberalism as well as art. Its most
important building is the palace, de-
scribed as "a huge structure forming
three sides Of a quadrangle, erected
{1789-1S03) under the superiatend-
epce of Goethe" only q remnant of
which, however with a tower, is still
standing
II contains a series of rooms dedi-
eated to the poets Goethe. Schiller,
VeEder and Wieland, all of which are
decorated lavishly with mural paint
f8gs Nearby is the house where
Goethe lived from 1IS2 to 1892. home
OF luxury for that day, built as gift
- the poet by Charles Augustus and
Ifesented to him by his patron upon
Has Picturesque Features.
Houses with high-pitched gables
Snd roofs give the town picturesque
appearance. while the narrow wind
rtace and the yestiges of the medieval
Xaiia continually remind the visitor
II its historic character. The Stadt-
13nohe, OF, parish house of worship, a
e<Ehfc structure dating from about
141A Is a building OF rare interest
8tatuez- Of Wieland, who came to
Weinaar as the tutor of Grand Duke
Ghsries augustus in 1f72: the Com
HoDer Hummef and Franz List are
among the public embellishments of
NE city. The Grunes Schloss, built in
the eighteenth century, and contain
ING 100000 volumes, is an interesting
H4fary and contains also valuable coll
lsetions of por rats, busts and liter
~ and other curiosities. Other pub
he buildings are the Wittumspalais.
tba old dueal dower house. containing
xfellers famous mural paintings OF
The Odyssey, the Goethe-Schiller ar
ehive. an imposing edifice on an emf
renee above the River I'm. in which
ere treasured manuscripts by famous
German writer's; the List museum,
= gymnasium. a realschule, or school
TOR girls. founded by the Grand Ouch
go sophia; a grand ducal school of
ert technical. commercial and music
schools. geographical institute, teach
eEI seminaries and other Institutions
~ learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
States Reports Lack Foundation

!, Brig Gen. Richards. paymaster of
the Marine Corps. in a letter today
to Representative Oliver of Alabama,
which was presented in the House.
declared that reports published re-
csntly in a New York newspaper re-
garding the non-payment to wound
Cd marines in the Chelsea Hospital.
= Boston. were without foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Had to Use Wrong Side.

Another piece of fire apparatus,
which passed later. had to use the
wrong side Of the bridge in crossing,
1t was stated.
Replaoement of the Calvert street
bridge BY reinforced concrete struc-
ture, or abandonment Of the bridge
as vehicle for street railway traf-
fc, has been urged by the District
Commissioners for years Nothing.
however. has ever resulted from such
recommendation.
Several years ago Army engineers
made careful examination of the
structure. reporting that while the
steel work was unsteady and subject
to excessive vibration, 1t was sound
and capable of sustaining a heavy
and substantial roadway and Of
carrying heavy traffic including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Would Study Situation.

The Senate committee on appropria-
tons in dealing with the appropria-
tons for the water service of the
District has determined to take time
ther development rXtension of
the water sup, 1e National
Capital 1t. tax. make such
extensions, and l!nittee has
placed in the bill :ision for the
appointment of d Commission to study
the situation and report to the Seere-
tary of War and to Congress.
This commission, made up of three
engineers of the Army. one of the Dis
trict engineer department and one of
the Washington suburban sanitary
commission, is to make full investiga-
zion Of the sources of water supply
from rivers and streams in the prox-
unity or Washington with a view to
increasing the water supply of the
District and to- furnishing hydro
electric power.
The commission is directed to re-
port its findings and recommends
tons TO the Secretary of War at the
to be accompanied by data and other
information as to such sources of
supply, together with estimates OF
the probable cost of a project or
projects for the transmission of
water sufficient to augment the pres-
emit water supply of the District of
Columbia commensurate with present
and future needs. including the terri
tory embraced within the jurisdiction
of the Washington suburban sanitary
commission and federal military
reservations contiguous to the Dis
trict Of Columbia The report is to
be submitted to Congress by the Sec
rotary of War. with his reeomme nda-i
ton. And for the purposes author
lied there is appropriated the sum of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Will Consider Falls Project.

The provision authorizing the COM
mission to report on the furnishing Of
hydro-electric power for the District
was placed in the bill during it's con-
sideration by the full committee on
motion of Senator Overman of North
Carolina. II is Intended to obtain fur
the possibility, feasibility and advis-
ability of making use OF the Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Ask to Retain Camp for Post.

Senator Bankhead and Representa-
tive Dent of Alabama headed a delega-
tion, including the mayor and several
business men of Montgomery. which
called on Secretary Baker at the War
Department today and asked that the
National Guard camp near that city
be made a permanent military post.