davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Best WAY to Cut Cardboard,

Cardboard is used for so many pur-
poses that it is well to know how to
cut straight edges. Never use scis-
sors for the purpose, because that
makes ragged edges. First lay a
brass edged ruler on the cardboard
with this edge upward. AS the ruler
is beveled, the brass will be a fraction
of an inch above the board when
properly placed. Now procure a very
sharp penknife, hold the ruler firmly
and draw the knife along the brass
edge. Do not attempt to cut through
the cardboard the first time, but mere
ly score it deeply. Now remove the
ruler and cut through the incision.
The result will be as clean a cut edge
as a picture dealer can make on his
mats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Johuny-Cake Toast.

Make corncake with one cup of
granulated cornmeal, thxee-fourths Of
a cup of -four. one large teaspoonful
a cup Of -four. one large tablespoonful
salt and three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. With these ingredients
mix one and one fourth cups of sweet
milk and one tablespoonful of melted
butter. While this cake is baking,
make the dip. Heat a frying pan on
the stove, and put in a small piece of
butter and little water to keep the
milk from sticking. Add three pints
Of sweet milk, and when this reaches
the, boiling point, thicken it with
four tablespoonfuls of flour which has
been made smooth in cold water. Add
butter and enough salt to suit the
taste and pour the sauce over the
cake, which has first been opened on
a large platter. Serve hot with cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
By M. JESSIE LEITCH.

keeping the windows open at the top
and making the child drink milk in
stead of coffee. Her grandmother is
old-fashioned. She prides herself
on it,
Most folks do. I'm Fashioned
And / am proud of it." But Mrs. LIE
Roy smiled Understandings. There's
a difference in the old-fashionedness
l know. Your mother-in-law clingS'to
the past and comedies nothing to the
present. She berates the woman of to-
progresses herself, in everything but
hygiene"
The women smiled at each other
They had been school friends. One
married farmer and would have been
perfectly happy but for the mother
bringing of her children. The other
had married business man in
small town and, having no children
Of her own. mothered the children Of
self with the colorful atmosphere Of
the happiness that was Of her own
making.
Yes, Jacks mother wears earrings
and lace stockings. and her new dress
for church is astoundingly short"
The visitor settled back in her cush-
ions, stretched her feet to the blaze
and glanced at the windows that, in
spite of the weather, were lowered
from the top.
1T feels so wonderful in here I can
breathe"
so can l. But need a lot Of space"
And as she spoke the plump woman
smiled a little wistfully.
I'm spite Of your mother-in-law, I
envy you your little Mary Louise and
the opportunity that is yours to bring
up daughter the way she should 60"
You taught me how. And if she is
healthy child now it's only because
you. taught me the value Of the0hittle
things that don't count with grand
ma said the visitor, gratefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
A New Meat Pudding.

white flour makes a much more de-
liclous dish than the time-honored
pudding. The recipe requires two
pounds of round steak or other lean
beef. two cups of cornmeal, one cup
OF flour. one-half pound of suet and
one tablespoonful of salt. Chop the
suet fine. mix it thoroughly with the
cornmeal, flour and salt and ado
enough water to make a stiff dough.
Roll out the dough to a uniform
thickness of little less than half an
inch and place it on a cloth. Cut
the beef into small pieces and season
with pepper and salt. Put the meat
on the dough, draw the cloth together
and tie it tightly, so that the meat
will be completely inclosed by the
dough. Boil for five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
rI1IILESloRIEs
%rBEDTIriE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Farmer Browns Boys Ten
der Heart.
Who doth a tender heart confess
Will love of all the world possess.



Farmer Browns boy has a tender
heart and isn't ashamed of it. He can
! never see another's suffering and not
try to do something to help. But 1t
wasn't always so. Goodness, no,
Farmer Browns boy used to be just
like a great many other boys
thoughtless. Yes. sir: he was lust a
soodnatured. freckled-faced thought
less boy. He loved to hunt and trap
the little people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest and called It
sport. There was nothing he enjoyed
more.
All the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows, the
Ola PASTURE and the Smiling Pool
feared him. and because hate almost
always springs from fear they hated
him. To have seen him out hunting
with his terrible gun or setting his
! ugly-looking steel traps in those days
you would have said that there was
i nothing but hardness in the heart of
Farmer Browns boy. 1t did seem
that way, just as it seems to be to-
day with many boys you and l know.
But it wasn't hardness of heart at
all. No. sir; it wasn't hardness of
heart any more than 1T is hardness of
heart in those boys You and / know
L. Was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and lack OF
understanding. 1t hadn't entered hts
head that Peter Rabbit and Jerry
| Muskrat and Happy Jack Squirrel and
all the other little people had just the
same feelings that he had; suffered
from hunger and cold in winter or
heat in the summer; when hurt felt
| pain just as he did; knew the terror
| of great fear when hiding or running
| from enemies and the joy of happi-
ness in their homes: Logged with love
! so great that it made"them brave as
! the bravesct of heroes he ever had
read about; in short, lived much as
| he himself did, save that life was
! much harder for them.
But there came a time when the
eyes of Farmer Browns boy were
opened. and he began to understand
| these things. And then that splendid
sense Of justice which is in the heart
of every boy awoke and with it the
tenderness which is also somewhere
| in the heart Of every boy. He saw
the unfairness of hunting and trap
ping. and put away his terrible gun
and dreadful traps, for he could not
bear the thought of the dreadful suf-
ferfng and fright which these things
meant for the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows.
And then he discovered how much
more interesting these little neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS FLY DRIVE.
Kill Two Now and Thereby Pre-
vent 324, 900. 900 900 Later.

NEW YORK, December 3.-One pair
of flies effectively swatted now wiz
avert the possible plague of 324.000,-
100000 potential descendants next au-
tumn it is asserted on posters circu-
lated here by the Merchants Associa-
ton of New York city. which has
launched a winter fly-swatting cam
paign.
Placards were distributed through
out the city urging a concerted drive
on the pests between now and Christ
mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
CHILDREN's AID DAY SET.
Pope Calls on All Catholic Churches
Throughout Christendom.

ROME. December 2-Offerings will
be received in the Catholic churches
throughout Christendom on December
20. on behalf of children in all
countries who are suffering because of
the war This day was fixed in an
encyclical letter issued to the church by
Pope Benedict today. The date fixed is
the Sunday preceding Holy Innocents
Day, December %.
The appeal of the pontiff this year
differs from that of 1919. in that it in
cludes request for help for children in
every country devastated by war, while
that of last year asked for help for only
the children of Central Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
An Attractive Fur Collar.

The high collar of double furs is a
novel idea for wrap coats. For instance,
the collar itself may be made of squirrel,
and the lining imitation ermine. Wide
cuffs to match should be turned back
on the sleeves. These collars are large
and picturesque. They can be muffled
up round the face or laid fiat on the
shoulders like a cane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Way to Make a Good Paste.

A paste that will keep a long time
is made by dissolving one ounce of
alum IN quart of warm water. When
cold. add flour enough to make it the
thickness of cream, then stir into il
teaspoonful of powdered rosin. Boil
it until it is thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

Mrs. Cayley-Robinson, an English
woman, is the inventor of a semi-gas
furnace which it claims will reduce
the expenditure on fuel one-sixth by
consuming all the waste products.
such as cinder SCOT. smoke and ashes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
MR.. B. BEARNSOn
WILL Be HERE
FEB. IS TO21

During the four days beginning
February 18th to 21st. inclusive.
julius y Bearnson, representing the
Rehabilitation Division OF the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. will
be in Logan to interview men who
are vacat'onally handicapped as a re-
suit of disability incurred. increased.
aggravated or traceable to service in
the wor,l war.
There are ALREADY over $50 men
being trained by the Federal Boar
so that they may overcome C. n
handicaps and again carry on SUI
ocessfully In some renlunerative
civilian employment For their Ante
nasce while in soho or on the job
learning some now trade, these mtr
receive from 100 70 $4,000 per
month according TO the rlmbor Of
depeudoa 5 they nave. They are paid
ever $50 weeks. IN addition an i5-
fFusion expenses as wen as trans
porta.1n to and from place OF traiu-
iu are paid by the Board.
There are a good many more Utah
men entitled to training by the
Board and It is likely that their cases
viii be approved in the very near
future. Within n very short time
careful audit of all cases in the
District II. comprising Utah, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Wyoming. will
be made by the Eligibility Squad. This
Eligibility Squad composed of Federal
Board representatives from the Cen
trail Office at Washington. d. C. has
been visiting each district of IL to
determine the eligibility of the men
for training. They are scheduled to
be at the office Of District Ii at
Denver during February.
1t Is urged by II. Allen Nye. Dis
trict Vocational Officer, that all men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

ta) That the man shall be awarded
compensation under the War Risk
Insurance Act.
(b) That he has a disability that
was incurred. decreased. or aggravat-
ed in or traceable to. such war SER
vice.
(cl That he J.. able to resume his
former occupation. but that he would
i benefited by training along the
line Of his previous experience.
Men entitled to training under
Section Of the Act as outlined above
do not receive the monthly allowance
for living expenses which Is paid to
men In training under Section2. The
cost of training however, including
tuition, books and supplies as des-
cri6ed above is borne by the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
Under Section either resident or
correspondent courses are available
TO men who com ply with the require
ments of the law
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

entitled to training by the Board who
have not yet filed their applications
make an extra effort to see Mr.. Bear
nson while he is in Logan at the
Eccles Hotel. so that their papers
may reach Denver before the Eligi-
bility Squad leaves that office:
Nearly 400 men have been ap.
proved for training in District IL but
not quite all Of them are actually in
trimming. Up to December 10. 1919
there have been approved frf tho
entire United States 33.167 mes. All
OF these men who have been awarded
training have been notified that they
can commence training whenever
ready.
or the men in training 1t is in
tere ng to note that the trade and
f. dustrial group includes the largest
l.dmber of men, 27.s per cent beisg
enrolled on courseh of this character;
26.4 per cent of the men are taking
business or commercial training; 16
per cent prevocational training; 154
per cent agricultural training; and
14.2 per cent professional education.
Explanation Of conditions under
which the Federal Board for voca
tional education is authorized to cr.
fer discharged disabled men tra'nins
under the provisions Of the v5ea-
tional rehabilitation at.
SECTION . Requirements for
training under Section Of the Re.
Mobilization Act arc az roliows:--
(a) The CLAIMANT aust have beer.
separated from tn military or naval
forces Of the Uniad States sine April
9TH. 1917. under honorable onditions.
(b) He must have disability that
was incurred, increased. or agsravat'
cd in, or traceable to, sucr war ser
vice.
(c) His disability must result in Il
tina prevents him from elm
peting successfully with the normal
man without vocational training. and
hence makes such training quite
necessary to overcome te handbag.
tb) His phyhical and mental con
dition must as 60 make vocational
training and employent feasible IN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

his case.
The law provides that man meet
ing the above requirements ay be en-
titled to vocational training at Gov
'ernment expesse. While pursuing his
training course he will receive fol-
living expenses $4,000 per month, II
single and without dependents, and
$115.0O per month Tor more accord.
ing to the number of dependents) II
married. In addition to this allow
ance the Government will pay the en-
tire cost OF his training course, a,
tuition, books and supplies, and will
furnish transportation from II,
mans home to the point of enter'ni
training and return.
II is not required that ompensa.
ton be awarded to men who compl,
with the above requirements in order
that they be eligible for training.
SECTION 3. In order that mar
be eligible for training under thii
section 1t is necessary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

HOMES WITH MODERN CON
YENIENCEs Close in, $500, ana
s4750 Homes with acreage, ], 2,
and 2lb $4,000, $1,000 and $4,000.
Lots $3.50, $3.50 and up, Farms and
farm lands $1,000, $1,000. SlUSOO
and $4,000 Other bargains See
Il. T. Smith & Co. Ady-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

YOUNG MEN ror Railway Mail
Clerks Experience unnecessary.
$40 month For free particulars.
examinations, write r Terry form
err government examiner G75 Con
tluentol Bldg, Washington Adv-2-o
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Word reached here yesterday of
the death at his home in Ogden Sun
day morning at / q. IN. of Mr,Warren
Hickman. who with his family We're
once residents of Logan, where Mr..
Hickman and Mr. John -Toombs at
one time conducted livery stable on
Center street Later for a number
o. years he farmed and ranched in
the Blue Creek country where he
prospered. A year or two since he
retired and moved TO Ogdon. The
cause Of his death was pneumonia
\ daughter Mrs. Lester Hyde, re
ides here during the winter spend
ing tho summer on Mr. Hyde.
ranch at Blue Creek
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

The ore os display at the Coop
Drug store speaks well for the AM
azen mine in Logan anyon, iris ore
was placed at the Coop drug store
by the Utah Standard mines company
who is developisg the properly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

The public may not be aware. but
there Is much Cache Valley League
baseball behind closed doors these
days. The arrangements appear to
have some trouble to reach working
agreement but the prospects look bet
ter and the arrangements perhaps
will have their troubles settled this
week. The discussions have been
very lively and the meetings at the
Chamber of Commerce have lasted
well into the orning. Baseball In
Cache Valley Is some lively subject
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

AZ the Cran3cy Taylor garage on
west LIST north street they have ON
display a line Of Nav Hupmobiles and
slearns Knight ans wuch arrived In
Logan Saturday nisrt. from all ap-
pearances this fism expects to do a
land office busisess the coming year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

ATTENTION MERCHANTS AND
PUBLIC Last year the local mer-
chants and business men decid ed
they would not close their places OF
business on Lincoln's birthday Feb
18th as It was so near Washlgton's
birthday Feb. 22nd This will be
the policy this year and the mer-
chants and other places Of business
win remain open next Thur8day
This agreement In no way affects
tho banks The holidays upon which
the local merchants viii close their
places of business are as follows
WnshinGton's birthday, Decor Ion
Day. Fourth and Twenty Fourth OF
july Labor Day. Thanksgiving Day.
Christmas, and New Years Day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

A GOOD INVESTMENT-Is 1O5
acres Of land across the road south
of the Cornish sugar factory First
class soil. No clay CT alkali, with
plenty of water. See Savage. Phone
SO9-W or 1851. Adv-2-14-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Prof. p A. c. Peterson was called
to Salt Lake sunday by ire sudden
death of the wife of his brother.
death came after an attack of Influ-
enza Pneumoniam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Six room modern home, nice lot
just south Of the A. G. hill for sale
Enquire George A. Corbrldgo at Am.
erican steam Laundry. Adv-u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Funeral services for the late Mrs,
Alice Parkinson Dunford will be held
today at . o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. Alma Johnson. Ash South
First West street. Friends of the
family may view the remains at the
residence. from 10 in the. morning
until the hour set for the services
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Buy boys Doublebilt suits. They
clothier. Adv-2-10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Joseph II. Miller of Providence has
been appointed by the Lion Coal Co.
las their representative in Providence.
When Ia need Of coal call Mr.. Mllle,
BY phone $50. Ady-2-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
LOG AL n EW S

Our supply of milk is unlimited.
Ensign and Sons Dairy Call phone
1877. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Plenty of riding pants, khaki and
at Newbold's Adv-2-10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

WANTED Girl for general Office
work, Phone 48. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

BABY cmcea BABY cmcEs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BEEF pRlPpINes cLARlElEp

First of all 1t is necessary to know how to clarify drippings, since when they are fresh and clear they serve for frying quite as well as does lard and may be used to haste everything save game and poultry. Always re- member to keep them in a cool place and they will remain fresh for quite a while.
 To clarify put them into a basin and pour over them boiling water. Stir this constantly to wash away any impurities. When the water and the impure sediment have settled at the bottom Of the pan set this away to cool.
 If the family is meat eating one the accumulation of drippings is con- stant In winter it is sufficient to try them out once week, but in sum mer this ought to be done every three or four days.
 Use the fat that arises after beef or pork or poultry has been boiled for shortening. Cut it up into small pieces put into covered pan and try out slowly. Stir this once in awhile and skim it occasionally. Then add the cakes of fat which have been saved from the top of meat liquor and don't forget to slice. a raw potato and cook this in the mixture It clarifies it Add a pinch of soda and strain the clear part into a iar-a stone crock Is excellent if you have one.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
rAeLEcLorH TIPS

It is better to set the dinner table with doilies and centerpiece than to cover it with snowy cIoth-unless the snowy cloth be of damask. House wives have been hard put to it during the years of the war to keep table clothes and napkins up to the usual standard of dainty service, for danaslx has been impossible to get, and many q housewife these past months has learned the gentle art cf putting beau tiful darning stitches in table line
 The desirable Irish linens are ob- tainable again, now that the war is over, and most housewives Are more interested in replenishins their table damasi supply than in the charming linen frocks and blouses that Dame Fashion is revealing in just now. Real linen tablecloths are as necessary to the woman of fastidicus taste as real gems and real gold in jewelry.
 A good tablecloth has a smooth slippery touch to the hand and almost reflects the silver in it's chaste white ness. No matter how well laundered substitute has the same smooth beautiful feel" under the hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
THE WOOD ATTACH.

Apparently the campaign for cen-
 fral Wood as the republican presiden-
 tel candidate is moving along foe fmoothly to suit those who are work ing for others or who are numbered
 hs political opponents, and 1t ia of cQnrse significant that the cla,ns e tha1 are made regarding the expepdi- tares in his campaign sheuid come from the New York world, which is not only strongly democratic but
 which has sponsored the campaign of Hfrbert Hoover. Naturally the Wood Etensth does not appeal and under such circumstances the necessary nfrg seems to be to discredit it by starting a hackfre as has been dsne.
 'lt has been perfectly evident ever sifce the primary system was started That it contributed nothing in the way of 1essened political expenses. To leEitimately carry on any kind of zmpaign throughout the country rails for the expenditure of money md Of course in a proper manner. rhat is apparent even to those whs ra.se the question of large expendi- lures but even the calling of attention Io-the size of campaign funds, wheth- tr the facts and figures come any where near being correct, Is sure te brouse a certain amount of opposition krn arouse symrathy fer the othez
 kliow. WIthout regard to 1astdce- fl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
CLEANING UP TIME.

These are the days when the neo- pie are getting a chance to get good squint at their backwards, the hill- sides and lots where ashes and gar bage have been dumped in larger quantities than ever the past winter, and the view is by no means gratify- ing.
 It truly has been a hard winter. There were times when it was impos- sible for the public works department to collect ashes or garbage. There were those who filled up every possi- ble receptacle in the cellar before re- sorting to backyard dumping and there were others who have from the early fall been making their back yards unsightly by the daily addition of ashes, burnable rubbish and tin cans regardless of the service that the such material And there were still others who took occasion to keep their own property tidy by ,carting the unsightly material to anether's property and to points where 1t would be out of their line of vision but quite obvious to other people.
 As long as the snow was on the ground everything was well hidden but the snow is gone and today the backwards are showing their accumu- lations and the worst of them all art the lots which have been appropriated as dumping grounds and now contaiY quantities of material which coult have been easily burned up or a least stored to be taken away by tn, ashnAn now that his weekly trip have been resumed.
 With the coming of spring there ar thus plenty of opportunities existinI | for engaging in a genuine cleanup The hard winter has served to in crease the amount of work that need to be done in this respect but ther is always much that can be done fl | the way of cleaning up at this seaso of the year.