davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
MAJORITY STAND
WITH HOOVER

Herbert Hoover is to be the next
president of the United States IL nom
nation for the Office by the Repnb-
lican party means anything. At least
Mr.. Hoover has been nominated for
the Office by two thirds majority
over both General Leonard Wood
and Governor Johnson. Some one
please notify Mr.. Hoover.
The Republican National conven-
ton was held at the Utah Agricul-
tural College recently when the clas7-
es in public speaking. under the d.
rection of Miss Sara Huntsman, pro-
fessor of public speaking and dra-
matte art met for some forensic prar'
tice. Heber Morrell. 30, opened the
convention by introducing Wendell
THAN, '22. as temporary Chairman.
Mr.. Bramwell Peck. '23, was elected
permanent chairman and the nomin-
ations began.
Herbert Hoover was nominated
by M. w. Smith. '23. The name o.
General Wood was introduced ,!
Miss Elma Reid, '33. the military un
form doubtless having caught IT,,
feminine fancy. Senator johnson
was then named by Ralph Cotter 1S.
Favorite sons and dark horses Were
forgotten and the fight was carried
on by the ardent supporters of these
three natinal aspirants.
The first ballot settled all doubts
however. as Mr.. Hoover was nomin
ated by a big majority. Mr.. Hoover
will now start his campaign for cleo
ton at the polls this fall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27

the armistlce, with the result that
available rooming and boarding plac-
es are much more plentiful than
during the war period,
The special training in stenogra-
ply and typewriting will begin the
opening OF the summer quarter on
June 1. II will be given either or
both terms so that q student can
commence either June or July IL.
when the second term opens. II de-
sired the work may be taken for the
entire summer quarter which In
cludes both terms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27

''For the past year or more I
have not been right physically; I
just didn't feel good at all, but last
April 22nd I had an awful attack
with my stomach which nearly drew
me up and I have been worse ever
since.
About the best way can do
scribe the way I felt is to say I was
just leg weary and all in. I really
did not have strength to keep go
ing and I gave UP all idea Of trying
to work. For long while I had no
appetite, but would eat anyhow al
though my food never seemed to do
me any good.
81 would go to bed at night and
would sleep but apparently did not
rest for / would get up just as tired
as when I went to bed. I got 80
could scarcely go a block but what
I would have to stop and rest. Il
well, I read about, Tanlac one
day and that reminded me that .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
THE BEST Cough MEDICINE

When = druggist finds that his
customers all speak well Of a GER
tain preparation. ne forms a good
opinion Of II aid when in need u
such medicine is almost certain to
use It himself and in his family.
This 10 why 80 many druggists us.
and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ]. b. Jones'. a well known
druggist Of Cubrun( KY, says. I
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy in my family for the past seven
years and have found 1t to be ths
best cough medicine have evs'
known" E, ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
A SHORTAGE or
STENOCRAPHERS
and TYP|STS

In response to request from
President Martin A. Morrison of the
U. s. Civil Service Commission that
the Utah Agricultural College con.
tinue its training OF stenographers
and typists for government service
during the summer. DR.. J. H. Lin
ford. director OF the summer quarter
has arranged for special training In
these fields. The work will coordin-
ate with the extensive courses in
accounting, business practice and Of
flee management to be given during
the summer. Prof. p. +. Peterson,
professor OF accounting, who will be
in charge of the work, has Issued a
statement to the effect that not only
in government offices but through
out industrial plants and CONNER
cial houses great shortage Of stem
ograhers and typists is felt. The
work given at the U. A. C. is de-
signed primarily to help this, situa-
ton,
In commenting upon the opportun-
tiles in this work that exist in the
civil, service. President Morrison
wrote as follows:
Notwithstanding the fact that
the government forces is steadily
diminishing. the demand for steno-
graphers and typists in the depart
ments and offices at Washington is
greater than the supply of eligibles.
The prospect is that this situation
will prevail for an indefinite period
For many years competent steno-
graphers and typists have been in
great demand in government Offices
and there is no prospect that, so far
as this class of workers is concern
ed. conditions will soon materially
change, even though heavy reduc-
tons in other classes continue to be
AT the present time all who quail.
ify as stenographers and typists and
who are willing to accept an en-
trance salary ranging from $1,000 to
$1,000 year. plus the bonus of $240
a year are certified for appointment.
Those who qualify in the separate
typist examination are in somewhat
less demand, but there is consider
able call for those trained in type
writing alone.
! Positions at salaries higher than
those named in the announcement
enclosed herewith are usually
filled through promotion,
Housing conditions in Washing
ton. a. c., have materially improved
during the past year or so and a
constant further betterment is no
ticeable. Fully 10000 persons have
left Washington since the signing OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
Subscribe for The Republican.
Wasn't oolnq to Tours Any.

It was tea time and Billy came TO
the table with soiled hands. Mother
Immediately told him to leave the
table. "Why," said shey "you must be
washed. / wouldn't think Of letting
you touch a piece OF bread with such
hands," The child made no attempt
TO leave. He evidently concluded he
could remain just as he was, for he
said: 20, that's all right. mamma :
that's all Tight I didn't want bread
anyway" t.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
Politicians Ordered
Palmer to Fix Price

Causes and effect in the
setting Of o price for LOUISE
ana sugar by Attorney Gen.
ersl Palmer were set forth
before the House inquiry
committee at Washington by
Representative Tinkham. He
read into the record state
merts Of Representative
Martin to show that 4 num-
Der of Louisiana politicians
saw Attorney General Pal
mer and told him to
stra.gEten out the sugar
situation in that state; also.
that the attorney general
did straighten II out by fix
ing the price, there at II to
Is cents at q time when
sugar, could, ibe bought in
Cuba for 8 l-2 centa. All OF
which explains why the con.
sumer Is. paying an iexorbi-
tan, price for sugar today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
solltudes Of the Earth.

The Bushmanland desert. In SOUTH
west Africa, Is but little known. A
few nomads--some Of European and
some Of mixed descent-hang on Its
fringe. Here and there mat-house VII
lagos. whose jewellers depend on the
sparse bounty Of the sky, will perhaps
be found for season. Otherwise It
is barren desert OF $4,000 square
miles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27

n. A. DENNIsON, Of Los An
geles, owner and trainer Of fine
trotting horses, who says Tanlac
put him right back ON his feet
agaln, after he had been In bad
health for over a year. Declares
ne is feeling like his old SELF
now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27
rrIhu.. Ia GREAT American.

''tookc " S'Sae. N'"~''Ss"
Carlyle and friend were walking
q street in London, many. years ago.
and suddenly Carlyle gripped his
friends arm and said: "Who IL that
man that passedr' y. And the friend
replied: That 10 Daniel Webster Of
Massachusetts," And Carlyle said:
~He looks like a walking cathedral"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-27

The summer OF 1920 will likely
be known to women In the future
as 1.-The extra skirt season" II Is
the growth OF the sport skirt
idea, permitting a riot OF color
which all women like The skirt.
which buttons on f''r'' or siCe g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
The First Day

TEAM found Mark very diferent IN
his new environment. II she had
thought him unr'easantiy rough and
domneering in the city. he was oouu'F
so here. where he dominated everything
The day after her arrival Jean, sun
clad in the simple suit In which she had
made the trip, explored the ranch house
and found It simple but not unattrac-
tive. Besides her oYE room and the big
living room there was one other smaller
room which Mark occupied, and rough
lean-to, or shack where the cooking
was done. Mana, the Indian woman
shunled around here and did the COOK
Ing. She also attended TO the work OF
the house, so that there was little for
Jean TO do.
The men who worked on the ranch
silent in one OF tie OutbuildrCs which
Law along the corral. and as Mark spent
al! Of his time that first day riding
around the place Jean saw little Of him.
In the afternoon her trunks arrived
and she got out her riding things with
some eagerness. She put on the sult OF
green corduroy and the shining leather
the loose collar Of her silk blouse she
might have been dressed for riding
party at Piping Rock.
Mark. coming up to the house. found
her in the lLying room s.ttins VIII wItn one one
other She had been ntrn 20 venture
alone into the corral for although GER
tain that her new things were becoming
she was not at all sure Of their appro-
priatenesS.
Mark stared at her and she flushed.
We'll" she said finally, in a tone
which she intended to b" a reouke to his
stand up and let's see you" he
She did not comply and he came up
almost lifted her 70 her feet She was
conscious Of his h!gntss and her own
| pOwerleSsneSS, even while she was furi-
| Gus, and her checks famed as he looked
very fine" no said after a moment
| "Is that what YOU ride In back east.
| You look Ike a movie heroine
20. how impossible you are! sht
| famed. Aren't you ever decent to any
He looked at her evenly with his
| strange blue eyes, and his tone was al
most gentle when he spoke. Am l really
so bad. Jean? Perhaps It's because yol
| don't understand my ways. We don.
mince matters out here, a spades
spade every time
She turned away as though 20 leave
him. but he called her back. Have yoI
"CIr.a,nly." Jean replied stif1y.
"W"ll, come on out and well pick ou
a horse for YOU / have a little mus
tang tina, ought to be just about righ
for YOU"
|, she followed him out OF the hous
| COY sniOIs that II she refused he wOuIl
, | fUd sOU,c way Of making her obey nm
Sh" was half frightened, for her ridIn
had t"eu ltuited 70 short c2nters or 0
al. old nag down on Long Island or %
thc drive, but not for the world wou
she have Mark suspect the truth. !
they brought her bucking broncho sh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Correct Evening Attire

TO the Ld.fOr Of WOmQu'S Page:
Dear Nadam-Would appreciate your
Kindness very much If you would inform
me as to whether 1t would be proper to
wear a tuxedo suit to an informal dance
~ course, | understand thaf it is quIte
al right TO wear one to formal dance
put would like to know about an in.
formal dance.
Also whether It is proper to wear one
70 a theatre at night? And, again, II il
Is proper to wear one out in the evening
to dinner which would not be 4 formal
affair? ROOTS
You are just n little bit mixed up. II
IS not correct TO wear a tuxedo TO n
formal dance. except for a young boy .
but 1t Is permissible to wear one to an
informal dance. Strict formal!ty forhIds
the tuxedo or dinner coat for auy kind
or evening affair except 4 dinner, hut II
IS worn sometimes at these Informal
dances. II would be correct to wear one
70 the theatre unless you are going TO a
th,air2 l"rty or box party, in which case
a dress suit would be correct II wonld
h" correct TO wear dinner coat 10 an
informal dinner party, but when YOU are
simply invited by Intimate friends 10
com" 20 dinner It would be better 10
wear just your best clothes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS IS STILL THE
MOST WONDERFUL DAY
after We Stopped Being Little We We're Disappointed in n
But the Spirit of Christmas Made IL Real to Us Again

downstairs just till 10 o'clock to bo,,
trim it. W hclp
1t was fun, but there was somot,,.
lacking about It /; It was after nil imss
day like any other day, and we wost Sas!
almost disappointed. "'rs
TNHEN after few years we can0 :.
l. the full realization of it: we vo,,ss
home in the dusk one Christmas TptSed p,Nd
with the spicy odor Of the fir troo,, to,
about us, and looked in the lighted win
dows where holly wreaths were alroad.
In place to greet the earliest dawn auy
untrimmed trees stood in readiness ~
the corner. 10
., We felt tho stiffness, the expectorcv
that seemed to hush even the noise =,
traffic, the sound of voices. VI
There was n promise, a vague In
definite, but very present Something /,
the air that seemed to give ioy eyou ~
while it mystifed us. o'eu
And we knew that It was the spir;t .,
Christmas. VI
We knew that. no matter how IL,
illusioned we had fclt, how sad we soms
times might be, how dull, how moor =,
how cold hearted, there would alwovs
be that glorious, intangible, mysterious
spirit OF Christmas to open our closod
hearts and make them glad on Christ.
mas Eve.
A ND later, as we stood at a hoIlv.
"A wrcathed window, beside a glis,on.
ing fragrant tree, and heard the faint
sweet, distant harmony of Christina,
carol, while the church bells sounded
once again their call to the worship Of
n Ga
Christmas Day would still and alyaV,
be the most wonderful day Of all tis
year.
1t is '"The peace Of God which pss,.
eth all understanding" that came On
that first Christmas, which enables n,
to put our whole hearts. grown -up and
disillusioned as they may be, into tho
joyous words: .
merry Christmas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Making More Money
Cashing in on jasmine

Every one who has visited the South
mas come away with IL varied assort-
ment OF pleasant memories. ranging all
tne way from the pa!at, satisfying deli
taCles OF Sreoie cooking to the delicate
tracerN or the gray moss which fes-
to0nS the trees throughout many OF the
southern states. Bn'h II these have. OF
course, been capitalized by persons Who
UNDERSTOOD the.r value. The cooking
has been tranSplautcd to other sections
by manufacturers by putting the gumbo
and tho shrimp into Cang, and carloads
II the Spanish moss are sent northward
every year. But It remained for Miss
ia NoTreIl' Or Augusta, Ga, to realiz
the dollars-and-celts Possibilities Of an
other southern specialty-the Cape
Jasmine"
what a pity that these flowers are
too delicate 70 ship home" was the fre-
quently reIga'cd phrase Of visitors
which gave " 50 NDrrell her basic idea
for, business which turned out to be
as lucrative as II vas unusual
At first sh" tried to figure out some
way in which the waXy white blossoms
could be safely sent by special delivery
or by express, but without success The
flowers would invariably be bruised, no
matter how carefully she packed them
and the absence Of air inside the pack
age would render the scent heavy and
nOxious
Then, wheu she had almost given ur
in despair, the solution Of tho problem
occurred % her "What Is it that people
like about tho jasmine? Miss Norrell
asked herself ut isn't the flower it.
self btcausr, while that is pretty. il is
not really ~ beautiful as many others.
II Is the perfume, the scent Of the Jas
mine. I can catch this and preserve II
in the form Of concentrated perfume,
drop Of which will cause a room 10
smell like a bower Of jasmine buds"
a careful reading Of all available
hooks on Dertume-malEing gaVe her the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Wrltea TO uCleo'

Dear Cynthia-May I write TINS u
"Cleo"? .,,, hoe
Who could help loving a girl SSL,,ri' WIio ne"
that sort of IT am from missouri
feeling and you will have TO sho" me
that you love me? -, .,o
Well. I would try II you will give ne
a chance. -,
will tell you what love is in my cal
culatIon. We will go to mother nature;
She has laid down rules that II we WI, WI
all abide by our dreams Will materlahhe'
Her maxims are: ,
Give and receive. or love and be loved
Rome was not built in day, there-
fore It will take time to form that whic1
] think will satisfy your desires al,
though do not really know what tney
are. Have patience as I do because
time Is the best teacher and healer. So
wait and learn. In the meanwhile hoio
this spirit that Is making me write; y
friend who will do anything to comtor'
'' " YOUR PHANTOM LOVER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

The old, old greetIng-"A Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year is
repeated year after year, because 1t IS
the most significant Of the seasons
wishes. We can be merry for a day
and happy for whole year II we carry
the courteous Christmas spirit with US
from December 10 December.
Civllity has been defined as beneVo-
lence in small things Tho French
provarb, always meet petulance Win
ePe1tleness, and peryerseness with kind.
ness" Is a whole chapter in the art
OF making life easier for others and for
ourselves. 1t was another Frenchman-
Francois de SalCs--who said, Courtesy
In charity's own sister, quenChing hate
and keeping love alight." So etiquette
the code OF polIteness--is not mere for
mality or surface manner, II Is rooted
in consideration and self-dsnIal, and its
perfect flower Is the serenity Of many
happy yearA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
EmilyS Christmas Eve
BY ELEANOR T. SPERRY

To Emily, wearily resting her weight
first on one foot and then on the other
behind her depleted counter with It's
signs advertising glaring eleventh-hour
reductions all askew, the endless pro-
cession of jostling, bargain hunting
shoppers offered no diversion. For a
week now she had watched the same
sort of crowd. Only being Christmas
Eve, 1t was perhaps q little better nat
ured than usual.
In an hour or two, the mob. fiat of
purses and burdened with packages,
would disperse TO its homes and Emily
would be free to go to hers-such as It
was-and to bathe her aching feet, re-
flecting on the long. unbroken hours OF
sleep which would be her Christmas
present.
No, It wasn't the crowd which brought
tired lines Of worry to the girls fore.
head. 1t was the thought of Fred Fes.
guson waiting outside the door by which
the sales force left the store, waiting tc
slip an arm through hers and take heI
home. waiting to make date for to-
morrow at some swell joint" waiting
to get the answer she had promised &c
his frequently repeated, Jaw, girl
marry me. will yer?" Oh. to elude Fret
Ferguson!
For weeks now Fred had pursued he,
and, in her loneliness, Emily had ac
copied just enough OF his attentions tc
lay herself open to the charge that sh,
was encouraging him. Yet always. deer
down in her heart, Emily knew ah,
would die rather than marry a mar
whose one idea of good time was
crowd and a racket and whose one i'm
pulse toward n girl was to grab hel
hand or pass an impudent arm arounC
her waist. SiCk-that was what sh,
was--sick OF Fred Ferguson, who, al
though he sneered at her for n prig
seemed to find her all the more provoca
tive on that account.
This Christmas Eve, even as Emil,
hustled madly to tie up packages ani
answer questions and show how me
chanical creatures performed and to d,
a hundred other things all at once, sh
! was reviewing to herself just when Free
| had suddenly seemed so respulsNe. Tn
| doubtedly It was the very first time tina
| John Lathrop, the new assistant man
| ager, had walked home with her.
Young Lathrop had given her her frs
| conception of what regular man
could be. For several weeks, to he
| Frcd's unfeigned annoyance. John haC
male II a point to greet her when sh
| came in in the morning. to bid lie
| goCd-by at closing and. such rare time
as Fred was not in attendance. to TAX
her home.
Then, so suddenly that It hinted a
some ineXplicable reason, the little cour
tesies ceased. Bitterly hurt and won
dering, Emily tried to ease her feeling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
MRS. WILSON TELLS HERE
HOW TO USE LEFTOVERS
Poted Cblets With Rdvgote Sauce Are Appesing
Of Coose-Salpe Made From Grease Is Soothing

To serve Toast goose with baked
apples; bake the apples in the usual
manner and when cold lift the apple to
nice crisp leaf of lettuce and garnish
with cranberry jelly. Lay the cold
sliced goose neatly around the apple.
Raviolla Of Goose
Place in mixing bowl:
One egg,
Four tablespoons Of trdter.
One teaspoon Of salt,
OnC.hdf teaspoon Of pepper.
Add sufficient -four to make n good
noodle dough and then work we'll for
five minutes. Cover with cloth and
let stand for ton minutes. Now divide
into four pieces and roll each piece out
as thin rs paper. Spread with finely
chopped pieces of goose, picked from
the carCas and season. Roll us for
jelly roll and then tie each part in n
piece of Chccsecloth. Plunge into n
saucepan containing two and half
quarts of boiling water and cook for
twenty five minutes. Lift and then
let drain in a colander. Turn on a
piece of toast and cover with a good
rich. brown gravy made by breaking
up the Carcas Of goose and covering
with cold water and adding:
T,cO onions,
One carrot.
One turHjp.
Onc-hnU cup Of celery ledres, chop
ped fne.
Cook slowly for one and a quarter
hours and then strain; place one half
cup Of bacon fat in frying pan and
add three fourths cup of flour. Cook
the -four until it is n deep mahogany
brown. Add three cups Of strained
stock and blend we'll. Bring to boil,
cook for five minutes and season.
The salves made by the country
housewife are good for the minor cuts
and bruises and strains. The gren Sc
from the goose Is very soft and easily
penetrates through the skin when
rubbed in.
Mother Landreth's Goose Salve
Place in a bowl:
One cup Of goose grease,
One.hat cup Of melted mutton suet,
One-hdIt ounce Of tcGr. cut fine,
One.hut ounce Of spermdcetti, cut
fine.
Fire cents tcorth of pordered oride
Of zinc,
One tablespoon Of boric acid porder.
Now set the bowl in n pan of warm
water and heat very slowly until the
entire mixture is blended. This usually
requires about two hours. Strain in a
bowl and beat for five minutes. Let
cool. Store in jelly glasses and cover
with paper to keep out the dust.
Goose Liniment
One cup Of goose grease.
Orc-hGf cup Of strong cider rineGdr,
TrO tablespoons Of ammonia,
Sir tablespoons ofrturpcntine.
Put in a large jar and keep away
from fire. Set in pan of hot water
to blend. when grease has melted. thrr
shake the bottle gently. Let cool. cover
closely and then set away. Use foi
sprains. aches and pains.
The country mother uses goose grease
and gum camphor for sore throatS anC
pains in the chest, so here is the for
mula
One cup Of goose. grease.
Oae.hGlf cup Of grated gum cdmphor
Put in a pint jar and set in hot
water bath until the camphor is melted
Cool. Keep covered very closely
Country lads will tell you that II yol
pcrfumr the goose grease and then MS,
il on the scalp it will make the hal,
soft. silky. abundant and glossy
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER anC
Mrs. Mary \. Wilson wish all thu
readers of the paper a very Merr!
. Christmas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

The unspcakablc Turk has at least
given us a speaking hem. The harem
skirt continues. in fact, to preserve its
vocal cords among all the new, strange
voices Of the winter modes. and 9ne
finds it retained in many smart models.
1t is shown today in connection with
lovely little frock Of black satin re-
licved by front panel heavily en-
broidered in gold and blue. The widen
ing of the panel at the waistliue is in
teresting, and reveals how thoroughly
we have gotten away from the Vic
torian ideal of the slender waist.