davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
SMITHFIELD
N { W S

ANa R'b NhNNa VI ANAe AsN'a W
lark were held in the Second ward
tabernacle Sunday Aug. IA. Bishop
Lorenzo Toolson conducted the SER
vices. which commenced by the choir
singing oh NJ Father" Prayer
was offered by Elder Abraham Smith
after which the choir sang Need
Thee Every Hour" The following
brethren all bore testimony as to the
beautiful life lived by the departed:
sister and spoke words OF consola
ton TO the bereaved. J. w. Kirk
bride, George Done, Richard Roskel-
Ild and Bishop Lorenzo Toolson. The
; pecial musical numbers were solo
The Homeland" by Nathan Done,
accompanied by Evan Hansen on tho
! lin and Mrs. Bertha Mather on
III, piano. Duet Whispering Hope"
by Leonard and Lulu Roskelley ac-
companied on the violin by Miss
Venice Hillgard ana Miss Sadie Nc
; Ciacken on the organ. Solo "Resig-
lratiOn,' by Mrs. Laveda Griffiths.
Closing song Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" Benediction by Syl-
Ivester Low. The many floral tributes
Iwere beautiful and appropriate in
honor OF the beautiful life that had
been taken from us for she was
loved and respected by all who knew
her.
Maud GLACIER Clark, wife of JOS
eph IL man Clark, daughter of Mrs
lSoth Thornley,, was born AT Rich.
mond on Sept. 9. 1895. and was
married TO Joseph Lyman Clark on
May &c, 1915. They resided al
Smithfield since their marriage, ex
Icept the past few months when they
resided at Richmond where Mr.. Ciarl
WIS emplc. ed. She leaves two small
lchildren, a boy, three. and cir
five years old, besides her husband
and a large number of relatives anC
friends TO mourn her less.
On Sunday the, Second ward choii
under the direction of Miss Sadi,
McCracken motored to WeIsvill,
and held a special musical program
which was much appreciated b,
those in Attendance.
The Wellsville choir, under the di
rection of w. J. Allen gave spe
cial musical program Sunday after
noon in the Second ward tabernacle
This choir Is well known for its
splendid musical talent and all who
Were in attendance were hiehli
pleased with the rare treat.
The NJ. I, A. held their meeting
Sunday evening in the tabernacle
Mrs. Margaret Bingham conducted
the exercises.
The Senior girls Of the First ware
gave a party on Tuesday evening II
the basement of the ward meetin,
house, Mrs. Zina Olson acted us hos
tesses. The room was decorated will
golden rod aand dahlias. Dainty re
freshments were served.
The friends and relatives of Mrs
Marguerite Winn met at the home o
. Mrs Fred Jensen on Thursday even
ing and rendered her bundle show
err. The rooms We're beautifully dec
Grated with cut flowers. The even
ing was spent in music and playing
, games after which a delicious luncI
was served Many beautiful ant
I useful presents were received
Mr.. and Ms. VIM. Nappcr enter
tanned at swimming party on Fri
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30

Ter which they lef' foT Logan at & .
o'clock and went to Johnson's grove
where the evening was spent in play
ing games and the serving of re-
Ifreshments.
@
~ ''"' ~" ""'
"AU WI anu o''' N'"i' fe'
'''' ""' '""'''' Spe"' '"' p"s'
" ''''''"e ~ i'''o"S''"e PAIN
Elder Milton l.. Horseley OF Soda
Springs and Elder Horace n. 7 ee VI
Tooele were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Hillyard and the Miles FAM
lily on Sunday. Elders HorsIey end
Lee we're missionary companions OF
Elder HilEard and the late Sister
Gertrude Miles in the northern states
mission.
The Misses Violet and Maggie
Peterson who have been spending
he last two months in the east at
tending summer school and sient
seeing returned home Saturday ev-
eninG having enjoyed their nip
very much.
Miss Una Jensen returned Ennic
from California the latter part of
last week after visiting there FOR
the past six weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. James A. Cragun entertain
ed on Sunday evening in hon1r NJ
her nieces Mrs. Paul Jackson Of
Hastings, Neb., and Miss Luzon HOI.
ldiay of Salt Lake. The rooms were
decorated with institutions and roses
while cut glass bowl of sweet
peas formed the centerpiece. Gov
crs were laid for ten.
Mesdames H. w. Fern and W. Q.
Anderson returned home sunda ev-
ening after spending the week NJ
Lava Hot Sprigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nilsson and
daughters Minnie and Phyllis and
Miss Mable Fulkerson spent the past
week visiting friends and relatives
at Non pelier, idaho.
; Bishop and Mrs. w. l.. wInn and
: daughters Stella. Elva and B,Rnch
{ returned home on Monday after
spending a few days visiting with
MIR. and Mrs. David VIM a. Cen.
! terVille, Utah.
J Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kingsford and
Mrs. M. j. Roskelley and Fiorin
r Read motdred TO Ogden on Sunday
? and spent the dap visiting with rel
3 atives and friends.
Mrs. Emma Thornley, and family
, left Saturday morning for a weeks
outing at Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chamber
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hurren 20
l'rned Sunday after spending a few
VS. at Lava Hot Springs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
why Look on the Dark Slider

Our everyday life brings so many
troubles and disappuintments that we
are foolish to look on the dark side
Of things ana court many u rap that
might otherwise hc avoided
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the City Court % Logan City.
County Of Cache, State Of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
SHEREE"S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30

L E G AL N TIC E S
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Department of Finance and
Purchase OF the State Of Utah will
receive proposals in room 23s, State
Capitol building, until noon, August
31st, for the furnishing Of flour to
State institutions in the following
quantities, these quantities being ap-
pro1imate and subject to revision:
State Mental Hospital
Provo .............-... 10000 Lbs.
Utah State Prison, Salt
Lake City .-..-...-..-.... 10000 Los
State Industrial School
Ogden ................ 10000 Lbs.
Utah School for Deaf
and Blind, ogden $4,000 lbs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30

Shamhart- Christensen -
Company, corporation
p,s,n,,,, ~
VA r-1
s. q. Byington. :
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Was II the visit Of Marshal Foch
to this country. the calling of the
conference, or Just a natural predi-
lection for red that brought the color
forward for public acceptance In the
month Of November? am inclined
to think that Marshal Foch set the
fashion.
The windows of the 9Th avenue
shops were ablaze with red frocks,
wraps, hats. shoes, when he ap-
peared. Silk shop windows blazed
like boniires to be seen a mile away.
Clubs swung out their national
crimson. The glory and the color
and the splendor of scarlet vibrated
on the air. The panoply of victory
was more apparent on 5th avenue
than in that somber coach on a
siding. on a muddy road in France.
where Marshal Foch and the Ger
mans ended the war.
Possibly that one brief, glorious
hour accorded to him on the street
New Yorkers are pleased to call "the
chief artery Of the world" put red
gowns into the limelight Of fashion.
It would be hard to resist the ap-
peal for them flung out by the shop
windows that day.
They are not confined to the elec-
trio light. Red frocks appear at
restaurants, red hats dot the streets,
red Innings show as cloaks swirl,
red leather pocketbooks and velvet
bags swing from tho arms, red
heeled shoes are worn 'fn season
and out Of reason" as Lionel Atwill
phrases 1t in '"The Grand Duke"
No one shade Of red has prefer.
enes shown It in this motley collec-
tton Of clothes. Tho American color.
lists call their shades hollyhocks.
bonfire. rubellite, Persian rose, Ber-
nuda, dame. The French are &C.
centuatins q red with purple glimp-
ses which they call Louis XIII; an
other they call cardinal, and always
they have name. burgundy, capucine.
Tho sketch shows an evening frock
Of raspberry red georgette crepe
combined with black satin and silver
lace. The skirt Of satin extends
sbove the waist line, the silver lace
makes Q deep sirdie and bodice top,
while the crepe is used for an over
skirt and sleeve rufnes. There is q
strong fashion to put silver. not gold,
with any shade Of red, which is
contrary to tradition. The feeling
for gold has died out even in foot
wear. Whatever glitters is silver.
Jumping from tho subject of red
to something quite different. but
something which Is embodied in this
frocl<, tho bateau neck line is now
held in place with tightly drawn
straps ovar tho top Of the shoulder.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

prefer thin velvet when they go to
the expense of an evening hat.
The so-called restaurant hat. which
also serves as an afternoon head
covering when women foregather for
formal gayety. is a necessary part of
the wardrobe, unless one is definitely
out OF all social life. So far, that
type of hat has been black, and from
present judgment it will continue SO.
II it's lace it has a festive appear
ance, but women rightly object to
the shadows Of the lace design that
are thrown over the eyes from the
brim.
THE metallic hat has had it's day,
so has the silver or gold turban.
So the choice is narrowed down to
velvet or lace, the former lending
itself to ostrich, to Paradise, to any
Of the vast variety of expensive
plumage which bird or fowl or mil
liners produce; the latter depending
upon Jet or lace itself, or bit of
Paradise as ornamentation.
Whether or not flowers will re-
turn to the spring hats it is too early
to say. but they rarely appear now,
except in the shape of an isolated
rose made of satin or taffeta- The
lace veil used for adornment. not for
protection, continues. 1t is no long
er arranged in tight masque across
the eyes, but falls over the sides of
the brim In accordance with the en-
during fashion for something that
takes the place of earrings.
. Even those who go out into bitter
weather for winter sports have for
saken the fur turban. There is moth
ing against it. 1t is still sold and
bought. but fashion has turned away
from it. Felt takes its place, and
when one wants to show special at
tention to the head covering the tur-
ban of white lambs wool or angora
is chosen. Topping these is the high
Russian cap made of loops OF white
wool zephyr that resembles an ex-
ceedingly soft quality Of astrachan.
These turbans are pulled well down
over the ears and eyes. No trimming.
no touch of color is desired.
If a woman chooses ribbon to give
character to hat she avoids MAX
ing it into a bow, small or large.
Such is not the use for ribbon this
season. It is neatly and firmly pack
ed into ruching. into cockades, into
wheels, into Irregular loops. punched
together.
The side pleat. not the box pleat,
is used in these convolutions. Mar
row ribbon is employed. Grosgrain
and taffeta have equal Importance
The idea is worked out on street hats
It is not for the fromal head covering.
One must beware Of it, for it has nc
! tenderness for the middle-age face
| Its lines are hard and unyfelding. Az
a woman grows older. no matter II
| she preserves a good complexion and
undimmed eyes, she has every reason
| to avoid the things that do not soften
She needs whatever is gracious. This
should be her first consideration.
Another thing il true: that the lone
curled ostrich feather, so consistently
chosen by older women, is often toe
| young for face that is highly col.
ored or one that has large. irregular
Evening star., 1921-12-18
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS, ELIZABETH KENT.
Chemical Changes in Cooking.

When food compounds. such as cell
lulose, starch, sugar. fat and protein
are subjected to the action of heat.
moisture, air and ferments all at
once. as happens in cooking, certain
chemical changes take place. Cellu-
lose and starch are hydrated-that is,
water enters into their composition.
Sugar undergoes inversion-that is,
it's sucrose is changed into levulose
and dextrose sugars. In dry heat SUI
gar turns brown, or, as We say. cara
melizes. Sugars are not rendered
more soluble or more digestible by
cooking; but starches are changed
into a more soluble form. Fats are
not much altered chemically by cook
ing at ordinary temperatures. Pro-
teids, if cooked at high temperatures,
give off volatile food elements that
are valuable. and get harder rather
than softer. At moderate tempera-
lures they are hydrated, which is
necessary for digestibility. and thus
the heating of proteids should be car
ried to this point of hydration. not to
the point of splitting up the protein
molecule.
Good cooking then does not chem
ically alter the total digestibility of
proteids and starches. but it makes
them easier to digest, saving so much
energy to the body and using the nu-
trients more economically Good
cooking really does some preliminary
work upon the food TO save the body
needless effort in bringing about
these chemical changes. That is why
nearly all foods for invalids and chill
dren of delicate digestion must be
cooked. even such foods as apples.
which healthy people can eat raw.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-18

never based on time. It's art that
decides.
THIS designer uses curling quilts Of
colored worsted to trim the felt
hats that are worn on the streets.
That is a clever idea. It gives va
riety to the universal coque feathers
that droop over the black hats for
the open.
Queerly enough, there is sufficient
demand for monkey fur and ostrich
plumes to inspire the milliners to
continue them in fashion. AS for
monkey. no one over here can JUS
tify its popularity and we do not
wear it as much as they do in
France. but that does not keep it
from being the fashion. Ostrich is
seen everywhere. Dowager and deb
utante, the thin and the thick women,
put 1t on their heads. It also trims
the buckles Of slippers and the edge
Of corsets.
In long feathers on hats it is
curled. glycerined and uncurled. 1t
droops over the face like a weeping
willow or 1t swirls across the wide
brims to curl upward at the edges.
It is colored orr black. It appears in
Evening star., 1921-12-18

large fans as often as in the past,
paying no attention whatever to the
fact that vulture feathers are spon-
sored by high fashion.
No one tells US whether or not 1t
will be worn when the spring comes.
Sufficient to the day is the fashion
thereof.
The idea of putting bits of iris
descent mother-of-pearl on hats was
not brought about by that latest Of
all South Sea Island books, "The
Cruise of the Kawa." the absurdity
of which may end the Polynesian
hysteria- Some one in Paris thought
of it before the book was published.
1t has been accepted as an admirable
hat fashion. Medallions Of it are
used. If hat pins were in style they
would be made of 1t.
Those opalescent fakes are not
worked into the brim or crown as
they were in the beginning. They
are grouped into designs and fatty
placed against the panne velvet or
satin surface wherever the milliner
thinks they appear to advantage.
No one can tell why the large lace
hat did not have as many followers
as were predicted for it Women
Evening star., 1921-12-18

ed. She has gained wisdom in the
only way 1t comes-through expert
ence.
What is worn by women Of varying
incomes is a warm wrap with as
much fur as the purse or inheritance
permits. The epoch Of chiffon wraps
airly blowing in the bitter wind is
q nightmare. Brocade is chosen If
one likes gayety. black velvet If one
must be demure. Taffeta is not good.
satin is not offered or worn. The new
plush such as French dressmakers
use in evening gowns is admirable,
and we manufacture imitation furs.
especially white ones, that look well
and are protective.
The reason for the vast array of
brocade wraps is given in the desire
for economy. Women desire wrap
that will serve at all seasons, that
does not have to be camphoriZed in
April. The fur on the brocade cloaks
is attached as often as it is a part
of the garment. A separate fur scarf
or fox is snapped to the neck line and
uSCu ACh ACGuSu iol olhSb Aoais
Metallic Innings are abundantly used.
Sometimes they are thin1y veiled with
fuchsia, amber or taupe georgette
crepe to keep the harsh surface from
the bare neck and arms. There are
entire wraps of platinum cloth, heavi-
ly fringed, tied with massive cords
and tassels, lined with platinum satin.
There are black velvet wraps lined
with oriental brocade and heaped with
fur at the shoulders, and others of
gray velvet with black or gray fur
and glimmer of silver tracery across
the shoulders.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

the quilts from our champion went
straight to their mark every time.
She looked like a chicken when he
had finished.
Let the idea sink in to the minds
of those who want gayety at their
next party. All Paris il doing it..
The quill is the thing. And we wear
them in our hats because Princeton.
too, took up the idea. So much for
that fashion.
It is we'll that the milliners have
a second season before the Christ
mas holidays for there are many
pieces of headgear which. loudly pro-
claimed in September, have lost their
appeal through too cheap imitation
and too frequent usage. The end Of
an idea has come in Lanvin's snail
hat copied after the Russian head
dress. It was brilliant success in
the early autumn, but it soon degen-
Grated into the veriest commonplace.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. ID.
Noted Physician and Author.

selves "from infection with typhoid
fever and other diseases by adding
to each quart tablet of halazone. a
chlorine compound well adapted for
the purpose.
Metchnikoff advocated and practiced
boiling all drinking water at least
five minutes, to prevent not only bac-
terial infections, but possible drink
ing Of the microscopic eggs Of the
common parasites Of the intestinal
tract.
1t is perfectly right to drink dis
titled water If you like, though 1
know no good reason for drinking it.
There is no advantage in drinking
any bottled water or mineral water
unless physician prescribes some
such beverage. Tap water anywhere
is perfectly wholesome for drinking,
or may be made safe by boiling or
disinfection as suggested. No water
that tastes all right can be hard
enough to injure the health of drink
ers in any way.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
Shawls Take Their Place in Deco.
ration.

ration.
Color is SO much in the ascendency
in decoration that every colorful OBJ
ject is given second look by the
decorator to see if it is possible to
utilize it as a part of a rooms fur
nishings. Shawls have been pressed
into service, and today the purchaser
of an old-time shawl cannot be sus-
pected of bringing home lovely
present to grandmother. The chances
are it's intended for the grand piano
or to hang above the mantel or.
better still. to toss over the back Of
an old-time sofa, as is shown in to-
days sketch.
These colorful Paisleys are pictures
in themselves, and as 50 much prog.
ress has been made in interior decora.
ton since they were In vogue as
wearing apparel. it is not to be Won
dered at that we have appropriated
a lovely article for our homes.
Spanish shawls strike most ef-
fective color note wherever they are
used, so, of course, they have also
been directed out of their former
channels and are now found en-
phasizing the cheer in many a room.
they. with their embroidered flowers
and brilliant silks, are best used as
wall or piano decorations. Tho wear
of being sofa covering is a bit too
strenuous for their make-uO.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Water Enough for Health.

Now that several million people
have found they can worry along
somehow without whiskey, the re-
vivaI of the art of drinking water
should be of some interest.
The quantity Of water required to
maintain health depends on ones
weight, the season or climate, ones
physical activity and the character
of the diet. Nearly every one should
take not less than two glasses (about
twelve ounces) of water at each of
the three meals A minimum daily
quantity for the average adult
should be four pints. And in many
instances one or two gallons may be
required. as in persons engaged in
active play or work in hot weather.
The water should always be cold,
somewhere around 60 degrees F., but
never ice cold. Some elderly persons,
snare of build, may advantageousiy
drink a pint, more or less, OF rather
hot water on arising in the morning.
Renember that water with meals
stimulates and improves digestion,
provided one is at all thirsty.
I do not think 1t is advisable for
any ono to drink water II it is re-
pulsive to do 50. that is. IL he has
no thirst. provided he is not using
some other beverage to satisfy thirst
One whose diet is largely vegetarian
naturally needs more water. than one
who eats much animal food.
One who drinks water freely can
work and think faster than one who
drinks little water.
Fat persons who drink much water
tend to grow thin, whereas thin per-
sons who drink much water tend to
grow fat, for good physiological rea-
sons.
Persons who consume an excessive
quantity Of starch foods and sugars
have an excessive thirst, and retain
in their tissues an excess Of water.
They become stout in q habby. water
logged way, lazy, weak and inefficient.
Travelling statesmen. visitors to
country summer resorts. hunters.
campers, auto tourists and others who
have occasion to drink water from
doubtful sourcss may protsct thsm.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

features. They give one a disordered
look as loose, blowing hair does. Only
the young slender, sharply chiseled
locks above it. Nothing shows off a
wrinkle like an ostrich feather.
x X
MO recent season has been complete
~ without a hat of romance taken
from the period of Venetian glory.
Today such hats are plentiful. They
have a low, broad crown. an untrim-
med brim and sharp points jutting
out at whatever angle. woman
thinks best. The fashion is for these
points to be placed west by north
west. The front one juts out over
the temple. the back one behind the
ear. This gives a more rakish, a less
set appearance.
Wherever the points of hats are
placed the line above the face covers
the eyebrows. There's no change
there. A woman wrapped in one of
the smart circular capes without arm
holes. the collar covering the chin,
the hat pushed we'll down over the
eyes. can pose for the age of ro-
mance-or for a bandit. The latter is
more in keeping with our times.
No woman who goes out much or
little in the evening avoids the anx-
iety of choosing a suitable wrap. The
day when she could put a coat of
sober and serviceable cloth over a
tailored suit at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and over low frock of tulle or
satin at in the evening has vanish
Evening star., 1921-12-18
RED IS A POPULAR COLOR
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Observe the sketch. This fashion was
brought into play by the introduce
tion of platinum chains worn by
the Frenchwomen to hold up their
chiffon chemises. to avoid that ugly
defect of exposed satin ribbons-a
defect which was universal and
seemingly without remedy.
The Frenchwomen who could not
afford platinum made slender shoul-
der straps last summer Of the
fabric of the frock. which was usual
ly black. They fastened these on the
chemise instead of on the frock at
first. but later they used our method.
a debatable one, Of putting an elias
tic band in the top of the under
garment and attached the fabric
straps to the edges of the oblong
neck line.