davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-24
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

tunity to convert some OF their spare
time into money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-24
LUSTIN d. CAIL

JUSTIN ID, CALL,
Judge and EN-Omcio Trus--
tee for the Occupants OF
Charleston Townsito.
Adv-6-19
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-24
NOTICE
be made

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THO
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-24
"ASIERICANIZED COTTON"
is MARKETED

Most recent information is that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

wipe the stems Of p half pound n
fresh mushrooms. saute them five
minutes IN butter. Have ready three
quarters Of pint Of brown sauce.
thickened with Drowned -four Add
the mushrooms and tablespoon Of
mushroom or walnut ketchup. serve
in hot gravy boat.
shrimp and pineapple sauce
Take a small can Of shrimps and
break them in pieces. Chop three
slices OF canned pineapple fine.
Cream together two teaspoons Of
-four and four ounces OF butter. and
when blended. put I'm an enameled
saucepan and add slowl. stirring
one way two-thirds OF pint OF
milk Let IL boil quickly one min
ute: add the shrimp. pineapple. salt
and pepper 10 taste. and il Is ready
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Franchise Notes

Miss Herriott Palmer Of Franklin.
Ind, has offered 20 assist leagues
over the sSs te in conducting citizen
ship schools. and district and county
chairmen desiring her assistance
should communicate with her. Great
interest is being shown in the sub
ject OF these schools ana great en-
thusiasm in the work started by the
Franchise league along the line OF
educating women 10 be intelligent
voters Mrs. Ella Wheatley, dean OF
women OF Oakland City college, has
written the league commencing the
work. and Prof r. w. Shockley. as
sociate director in charge of extern
sion teaching service Of Indiana uni
versity. is preparing TO give a SINH
lar course
Supt. Westerfeld OF the North
Vernon high school has consulted
Nss. Long, district chairman. with
regard TO whether the women would
object 10 his holding a citizenship
school in the high school. for the
benefit OF the pupils. and the wom-
en- of the city who would care 10 at
tend. The league is, OF course, de-
lighted to have its line of work 70
make Every woman an intelligent
voter by 1920" taken up by other
clubs, schools and individuals, be-
lieving it means much for the flu
ture success of women, politically
Citizenship schools are being
planned for all over the state, and
the work being done by the Franchise
league along this line is receiving
the highest praise of politicians and
educators
Brazil is completing arrangements
for citizenship school 70 open Oc-
tober 2S. Miss Helen Benbridge.
state president, Will give the opening
address.
ElkhRrt is arranging for the hold
ing OF schools in every precinct.
Fourteen of their precincts are al
ready organized and ready FOR the
schools. The women who received
the instructions in the Indianapolis
school will instruct general meetings
to be held Monday evenings in the
Y. ". c. A. buildings which the
precinct workers will attend They
will then conduct the meetings in
their own districts
The Portland league. at its last
meeting, had an Americanization
program which was greatly enjoyed
by a large audience
The washington and Jackson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

AZ the October meeting Of the
Franchise league OF Richmond re-
ports were given Of the Indianapolis
citizenship school and arrangements
made for holding such a school in
Richmond. 4 class in citizenship
VIII be held every two weeks. with
Mrs William w. Gaar as instructor.
AT the October meeting Of the An
derson league. Mrs Chittendon gave
a talk on. How Women VIII Sub
nit TO Party Discipline" Mrs. Kehrer.
Airs. W. II. Jackson, Mrs. I. Z. May
and Ers. ". A. Denny were elected
delegates 20 attend the state fedora
ton convention at Kokomo.
The members OF the Huntington
Franchise league have joined tho
class IN civics which opened Octo-
Der 18th at the high school, IN the
night vocational department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Stunning Furry Wraps
BY MARGARET ROtIE.

Many OF the coats cling to the
cape or dolman lines and wrap
voluminously and drapefully about
the figure.
One striking exception 10 this
rule is a taupe duvetyne trimmed in
mole. II is made in rather a basque
effect with a deep cape collar of
mole and narrow strips of this neu-
trail toned fur stripping it at close in
tervals. The skirt with huge peck
cts OF the mole is gathered to the
basque just below the natural waist
line and shows a cartridge arrange
ment of the gathers over each hip.
Two startingly fearless furless
models in this season of fur trim
med mantles is an Anzac peach
bloom and a POmpeian duvetyne.
The first has as sole trimming a
deep cape collar reaching to the
waistline, its entire surface diamond
stitched I'm self-toned silk This col
lar, soft and supple, may be crushed
up close and high about the neck
and the face to meet the fury Of
wintry blasts and the approval Of
the passerby The deep cuffs on
the sleeves are stitched the same.
More of mantle than a coat is the
vivid Pompeian duvetyne picked
out here and there with striking
oblong motifs of black chenille.
Far be IL from me to give away
any secrets of the trade. but owing
To that strange psychology Of the
tickle female whereby she must
needs have ever something differ
ent and new" little old last years
colors have all been re-christened a
nice new set of names.
If milady but guessed that this
seasons glowing Pompeian red is
only last seasons Henna Camou-
flaged by an appellation. she would
cast il from her like an impOver-
ished sutton. but as long as ignor-
ance Is color blind she dons Amaze
instead of khaki, dragon fly instead
of peacock. victory blue instead of
horizon, faisOn for tobacco brown.
madurO for dark brown and chan
dren for mahogany and goes her
way blissfully confident that she is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
FOR BRIDE AND BRIDESMAID
Lace Plays a Big
Part in the GO7e,11S
fOrAntunlnBrideS
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Autumn weddings are bringing
out many picturesque bridal gowns,
and equally lovely frocks for the
bridesmaid or the matron Of honor.
Lace plays a conspicuous part in all
bridal professions this season.
A lovely bridal gown shows a
lSimono bodice Of Brussels point
lace. Imitation laces also may be
substituted for the more expensive
real mesh. The bodice is drsped
with Greeklike simplicity. The beau
tiful drapery Of the skirt enhances
the supple loneliness OF the satin.
and is hung so as to pass upward
beneath the belt, from which two
long ends emerge at the top and
appear as a continuation Of the
skirt drapery.
The lace veil is held across the
forehead by a hlet Of orange bios
SONS that thickens into punches of
the flowers over the ears
The bridesmaid gown is soft
cream lace combined with pink
charmeuse satin and Georgette
crepe. It IS given individuality by
the trimming OF deep chenille fringe
that hangs from the lace tunic and
sleeves. The satin forms the CANT
sole lining and drop skirt and
Georgette crepe is used for the
vestee and overskirt. The soft girdle
is strapped with old blue ribbon.
The picture hat is pink velvet trim
med with pink feathers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

blue forget-me-nots adorned the
pink set The woman who has
painted furniture i'm her own room.
and possesses some slight skill with
brush and paints. herself might dec
crate a desk set TO match that fur
niture or If. instead. she had ma
hoganv or walnut or any other poll
ished wood with pretty chintz or
cretonne hangings, she might well
adapt a design from that chintz or
cretonue.
The candIesticks too, in painted
wood. are good looking one set Of
four. rather low and with a saucer
like base was painted black with
narrow sold lines about the edges
and little yellow flowers painted up
on them al infrequent intervals The
candles iu these were of yellow. tall
ard t5pering other attractive
wooden candlesticks were gilded and
adorned with carved or plaster flow
ers. painted I'm delicate colors. the
whole resembling somewhat the
lovely things one sees i'm Florence
But the more common were those
painted with a solid color. often
black ass a BACKGROUND and adon-
eel with co'ors. with the candles
matching the predominant note. for
example q black caudlestick. with
"a narrow border Of red. and con-
ventional decoration I'm the same
color carried "a tall. flaming red
candle Candesucks were also
painted bon lighter shades. to suit
the daintiest boudoir As for get
ting candles 90 match 10 is an easy
matter to take plain white ones and
paint them TOO.
Tall floor lamps are iu high favor
these days and one may paint them.
as wen also The standards for the
little readiur lights al the table
and thus CARRY out desired color
scheme. ca change 10. al will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Y. w. EXPERT


After two years in Russia during
which she has lived through several
revolutions and various government
tai regimes and made an Industrial
survey Of factories around Moscow,
Miss Clara Taylor OF Taylorville, H.,
is now on her way to the United
States in the expectation of arriving
in this country in time for the Inter
national Congress of Working Wo-
men which the National WOmen's
Trade Union League of America is
calling in Washington October %.
Miss Taylor has been particularly
interested in the industrial problems
of Russia and took an important
part I'm the opening Of a Y W. c. A.
Hostess House in Archangel after the
American troops left there. Many
girls working in government offices,
the telephone and telegraph COM
panies, banks and the offices Of the
British government are living in
Archangel away from their families
and with little facilities for recrea-
ton. The Hostess House was turned
into a real Y. W. c. A with classes.
both educational and recreational.
for girls. a recreation field and
serves also as a general social CEN
ter.
Miss Taylor will contribute some
thing of her experiences and obser-
vatiOns in Russia TO the Information
al Congress for Working Women,
when problems relating to hours and
conditions of employment for women
will be discussed. child labor and the
welfare Of women and babies. The
Congress was called at the request Of
various women's labor organizations
in Great Britain, the request being
made 10 the Women's Trade Union
League Of America at the biennial
meeting of the organization. held in
Philadelphia in June. Among the
countries which have so far ex-
pressed a desire TO send delegates
are: Argentine and several other
South American republics, France.
Belgium. Finland. Poland, Czecho-
slovaka, England, Canada, Italy and
Switzerland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Hoo n Business
Girl SaUeS Space

Heres my latest space-saE de-
vice" said the business r.rI 90 her
friend. as they entered the cherry
apartment which served1s living
room and bedroom combined IN
cideutauy. Z don't tnnk IT'S bad
looking at au d. youe she asked.
quite confident of The negative re-
ply
The latest device proved to be
an attractive low shelf arrange
ment which projected from the
wan about foot and was neatly
finished with draptries Of the same
lovely plum shade 20 match the win
COW banging couch cover and two
handsome rugs The shelf itself
was Beautifully covered with the
plain. rich material and finished
around the edges with an inch-wide
band Of old-gold braid which gave
90 a quiet dignity s Iow center
howl or colorful Ruskin ware. in
which several golden nasturtiums
stood gracefully from their indivi-
dual base supports. was placed ct
ore end OF the shelf. and several in
teresting curios and an old book
broke the severity Of the remaining
space. The device" whatever it.
might hide. WIS certainly a real adj
dition 20 the room.
And this is the reason " said the
hostess. as she drew back the cur
tains and revealed the two com
partments Of a wardrobe trunk.
opened out fiat against the wall and
displaying a number Of garments
hanging within. IT simply had 10
have a place for that splendid
trunk; II was too useful TO send in
20 the storage room, and vet ! didn't
want 10 take up the closet space to
accommodate IL. / finally hit on
this and now 7 have been finding IL
"a great convenience. have ever
So much more room for my clothes
than ] had before" she explained
Also. I've found a place for my
bowl and those things that are in
the way on a table that I use for
other things. or on that Icwboy
which serves as my bureau" she
said practically. II have 10 make
every inch count. IL I am 10 look
presentable At all times and be com
Portable as we'll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
For the Woman WhOPaintS

Brass and silver and copper.
leather and glass and brocade. go
and come again 10 stay. sometimes
one IN greater favor than the rest.
sometimes another, for desk dt-
tings. candIesucls. lamps and all
sorts OF trifies that make for com
fort and beauty IN the home. To
be quite specific. one might speak
particularly OF desk sets and cam
elesticlIs just at present. for the
newest and most approved fancy i'm
these articles appears 90 be painted
wood Nose attractive desk sets
are offered In this material. and one
great value Of 10 IS that II is really
quite easy 90 have set specially
painted and decorated 90 match
ones room. Here. then. is an ex-
cellent chance for the amateur to
|try her hand az absolutely origin
|al designs for herself
One such set. seen recently iu a
Ehop where one b. always certain Of
i nding beautiful things. was paint
ed a soft yellow and marked of az
=,alf-inch intervals with hairIue
stripes OF black. this was especial
D. effective ON the oblong tray as
he stripes ran horizontally that u.s.
parable With the long side Furth-
r. decotation was furnished Iy Tiny
sprays ~ flowers. pink and blue
gith little green leaves. which We're
4 battered at frequent intervals
'ver the smoothly painted wood
i ne set comprised the usual bIotter
corners. the obloug tray above mem
oned. q square ukwell stamphox
enholder and - pair of candle
i ichs a similat<el haze ID u8ck-
i round OF ueht Si0e "a real azure
Il or the pale. s0-c8lled baby blue
\ lille q third was OF "a deep rose
<ink The blue set hsd urs pink
osea scattered over IL. while little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
SAUCE MAKING AN ART

Sauce making is an art which
must be acquired before one may BE
called a hrst-class cook. A sauce
has the power OF making or marring
dinner and a cooks reputation
more eGectually than any other
single feature. It is. therefore. wise
10 become an expert sauce maker
as soon as possible
Russian sauce for potato or fish
Salad-Mash the yolks Of three
hard-bOiled eggs. and work them
smooth with a cup Of thick. sour
cream: add salt pepper the juice
Of an onion and tablespoon OF
chopped taragon leaves. Chop the
egg whites 70 sprinkle over the top
Of the salad
Brown mushroom sauce-Peel and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

to serve with FISH. boiled rr .-f
Celery Wash and r
small pieces three stalks 90
and cook BE- until tender IsI
water Have ready the drawn .r.r
made the same as fer Che shrimp
and pineapple sauce. add.r- ,o r
salt. pepper. p pinch Of mace -a.-
spoon Of sugar. and the iu..r ~
onion. then the drained celery Tr
is excellent with boiled fowl
Sauce supreme Blend haf rr
OF butter with cup az powdered
sugar. add a beaten egg grated rr-
meg. a tiny pinch each of cloves ar"
cinnamon. and two teaspoons nf
vanilla Set over the tcakctt.e o. r
"a smooth and clear. D. i- c>.a.--
with plum and other steamed ur
boiled puddinEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
FOREIGN COUNTRIES CHOOSE
WOMEN TO SIT IN LEAGUE
ASSEMBLY

Norway has already appointed a
woman, Frau Betty K3elsborg. to sit
In the assembly OF the League OF Ma
lions. and it Is reported that Italy
Is about 10 follow suit. This is in
teresting in view Of the fact that
the great republics OF the world have
as yet sent no women delegates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
HE NEE,nEn III

I envy the man who sang the
tenor solo"
why I thought he had a very
poor voice
so did I; but think Of the nerve
he has"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

NEW YORK. oct. 17.-When
you are all wrapped up in one of
this winters stunning new wraps
YOU certainly are bound 10 be some
prize package.
The loveliest ones are fashioned
out of that exquisitely supple velour
fabric family which varies in name
only i'm the length and thickness of
it's pile or nap, and is called re-
spectively duvetyne. and duvedelyne
with a silk finish peachblOOm. and
cashmertine with a wool finish. In
either Case-silk or wOol-it is
bound to be a quick finish for your
bank roll 10 indulge TOO recklessly
in these desirable materials. Evora
and fortuna are two other soft vel
vety fabrics striped in corduroy
fashion-the evora vertically and
the fortuna diagonally How typ
icaly true of anything pertaining
90 fortuna that it should go off on
the bias rather than to keep to the
straight and vertical path.
In combination with these mate
rials. lavish adornment of mole,
beaver. squirrel. sable or grey. Ko-
linsky caracul and Australian OPP
postum make of each mantle a
thing of beauty and a JOY for the
cold months of the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

township hague recently held q
Joint meeting at Cambridge CITY.
here the study of citizenship was
taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

colored right up to the very latest
tint in the fashionable spectrum
and everything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

why did everybody cry IN that
last death scene?"
Because they knew the actor
wasn't really dead"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Since I have seen this seasons
coats
I know the reason why
They say your tongue is coated
When it's furry feeling, my!
For all the stunning coats this
year
Are furry fur" and nigh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

100 muahroom sauce-Peel 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14
BANKS PLANNINC
FOR MORE ROOM
Rock Island Savings and Central
Trust Are Finding Present Quar-
tiers Too Small.
PROPOSE BUILDING ADDITIONS
Vacant Lots Adjoining Two Struc-
lures Afford Opportunity for
Each to Expand.

Two banks on Third avenue are
considering enlargement of their
quarters.
The Central Trust building on the
northwest corner of Third avenue
and Eighteenth street is entirely oc-
cupied and rental space is a a
premium. The Central Trust & Saw
InEs bank is crowded in its section
Of the structure, the first floor, and
the directors are considering build
ing an addition to occupy the vacant
groHnd to the west OF the building.
Built Too Small.
The Rock Island Savings bank.
located on the northeast corner of
TbSTd avenue and Eighteenth
Street, is also in need OF more room.
That it was built on too small a
scale at the start is recognized now
by the directors and an addition Is
being contemplated to occupy the
vacant space to the east of the
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14
EXAM FOR RURAL
CARRIER WILL BE
HELD ON JUNE IA

The United States civil service
commission has announced an exam
inGtiOn for the coUnty-or Rock Is
land. to be held on June IA at Rock
Island and Moline, to fill the posi-
ton of rural carrier at East Mo
line, Milan, Moline, and vacancies
that may later occur on rural
. routes from other postoffices in the
county. The examination will be
open to citizens who are actually
dOmiciled in the territory of. post
NSlice in the county and who meet
other requirements. Applications
should be forwarded to the commits
sion at Washington at the earliest
practicable date. Admission Of
women to this examination will be
limited to those who are unmarried
and to the wives of soldiers and
sailors serving in the present war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14
FRAUD-ORDER WORK EX-
TENDED.

One Of the duties Of the post
master general is to deny the use
of the mails to persons, firms and
corporations making fraudulent
representations. The drug divis-
ion of the bureau of chemistry,
United States department of agri-
culture. has been assisting the post
Office department in prosecuting
medical schemes and adulterated
products that are exploited
through the use of the mails. The
cooperation has proved beneficial.
and the chief of the bureau has di-
rected the drug division to give
more attention to this line of work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Emma Turner. Mrs C. Frampton
and Mrs. II. Yanetta have gone for
weeks stay in Chicago.
Miss Mae Culton Of Orion visited sun
day at the W. G.. Swanson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Motley and Mr. and
Mrs. C. +. Sauquist visited in Kewanee
Sunday.
Miss Florence McMullen of Kewanee
visited Sunday at the DR.. McMullen home
Mrs. f. Wincheu was taken to St
Luke-s hospital in Davenport for treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks Wright were Ke-
vance callers Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14
Sir Eric Drummond.

Sir Eric Drummond, as secre-
tary-general of the league of ma
tions, will preside at the opening
session of the league. 1t is report
ed now that the first meeting will
be held in Washington as token
Of respect to the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14

ox%fs and onab
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14

All the Latest Leathers-Al the Latest Shapes
4d.sAsa Ands a.n=a da@sn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14

Included the much demand feathers kid
washable
walking heel-Oxfords, andco lonials
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14

tits hardly possible idea the the Shoe
this Big ceiling with
exten the of even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-14

All the latest lasts and wanted styles in
heels and hand turned and welt soles.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
COMMERCE HIGH
FACULTY TO GET
SALARY RAISES

about the scope of his organization
I'VE did not organize primarily to
obtain higher pay, although that
will be one of the objects. We have
committee now investigating the
salaries paid in commercial high
schools in other cities and that
committee will have a report to
make in due time. We have not de-
cided on any particular amount Of
increase and will not formulate this
until our committee has reported on
its Investigations. The matter will
be presented to the school board.
We are not ready to make any def
mite statement on the salary ques-
ton at this time, because when we
do make a statement we do not
want to say anything which we will
have to retract. We will have an
organization that will include every
member of the High School of
Commerce faculty. All but two or
three have signed the roll and we
expect to get these during the next
week"
Do Not Favor Organization.
The members of the Board of
Education do not look with favor
on this commercial high school or
ganization which they refer to as
a union" They aver that 1t is
not necessary to organize in this
way to obtain increase of pay; that
the teachers committee OF the board
has already started an Investigation
of pay to teachers in commercial
high schools in other cities and that
they are inclined to believe that the
scale should be raised in the Omaha
High School of Commerce.
The Commerce Teachers league
however, intends to beat the school
board to it." by getting their facts
and figures before that body at an
early date and then backing their
case up by ! 100 per cent faculty
organization, which includes the
of the school.