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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER- - HYRUM, UTAH WAR DEVELOPS three-qunrter- RADIO TRIUMPH The greatest gift the hero leaves hie race, le to have been a hero. -- Elliot "There le a hard hand and a light one in cooking, as well as on a horse's rein, and It almost seems aa If butter and eggs knew their mistress and Instinctively obeyed her orders, feeling themselves In the grasp of a superior power." Kate Douglas Wlggln. SUNDAY NIGHT LUNCH. Dishes which may be prepared the table In a chafing dish or with on lit- tle work beforehand are always appreciated. English Monkey. Soak one cupful stale of bread crumbs in one cupful of milk until soft. Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add a cupful of soft cheese, and when the cheese Is melted add the soaked crumbs, one egg slightly beaten, half a teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne. Cook three minutes and pour over toasted crackers or toasted bread, and sprinkle with paprika. Jellied Chicken Salads. Put Into a saucepan three cupfuls of highly seasoned chicken stock, the whites and yolks of two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of gelatin and two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. Boll two minutes, stirring constantly. Place on the back of the range for thirty minutes, then strain through a double cheesecloth. Cover the bottom of individual moulds with liquid Jelly and set In Ice water. "When firm decorate with red aqd green peppers cut In fancy shapes; cover the decorations with the Jelly mixture. Moisten one cupful of cooked fowl with f cupful of mayonnaise dressing to which has been added one teaspoonful of gelatin dissolved In two tablespoonfuls of water. Shape in balls, put a ball In each mold and add Jelly to fill molds. Chill, remove-t- o lettuce and serve with mayonnaise dressing. Scrambled Eggs. To make a few eggs go further in serving, use from a quarter to a half a cupful of rice; brown the rice in butter or sweet fat of any kind in a frying pan. When yellow add water or milk and cook until the rice is soft, then add three, four or five eggs (depending upon the number to be served), with milk and butter; salt and pepper to season. Stir and cook as scrambled eggs, and the dish will be as good as one made using double the eggs. one-hal- well-washe- d' WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. i As simple meals and expected way these must ' a are the accepted Washington, D. C. In a general way is known that during the war a method was found fo communicate with a submerged submarine from shore or sea. - How this is done and low it came to be discovered that it could be done not until now has been made public. Like a good many other revelations it came when the researchers were at work on another problem. The scientists of the radio section of the bureau of standards stumbled on Us secret and the lucky ones to suspect It were two young assistants not long out of high school. Their experiments and the development of what Is known as the loop aerial for submarine radio communication by the bureau resulted in a device so simple and perfect, and producing such wonderful results, that the navy has adopted it and is equipping all Its undersea craft with this style of loop. In the fall of 1917 a series of experiments was undertaken by the bureau to develop an apparatus for the detection of enemy submerslbles. J. A. Willoughby and P. D. Lowell were engaged in the work. They had a notion that a closed or rubber encased coil of wire offered the best chances for success. They made one and threw it one night into a tank of fresh water on the grounds of the bureau near Chevy Chase, Md a suburb of Washington. To their delight they received a signal from the big radio station at Arlington. The next night they submerged the coil In the tidal basin of the Potomac near the new navy building. Again the signal came with no difference In strength whether the loop or coil was suspended In air or sunk In the river. Discovery Significant The significance of this discovery struck both young men. Here was a way possibly to detect the presence of enemy submarines, but surely to talk with our own, which was equally Important, had been thought impossible. This was in November. In December improvements in the submerged coil brought the reception of signals from Lyons, France; Paris and San Diego, Cal. By March last year excellent signals were received on a single turn coil 150 feet long by sixty feet high having a wave length of 100 meters by 15,000 meters. In April Mr. Willoughby discussed with Lieutenant Commander H. P. St. Clair of the radio division of the navy, the use of loops on submarines for -- 1 a submarine chaser of a mile away. Boat Used is Ground." A new type of loop' was tried on the wires in which the lead-iU. S. S. were brought In from the upper side of the loop Instead of the lower and the entire loop was Insulated from the hull. Better, but not satisfactory, results were obtuined. Up to this time the frame of the boat had not been used as a "ground. The lower side of the loop was removed and the ends of the wire fastened to the bow and stern. The top of the loop was submerged eight feet; signals from Nauen, Germany, were clearly heard. Very sharp indications of direction were obtained when under water or on top of it. And soon other stations were heard, including Carnarvon, England; Rome, Italy, and various merchant vessels. Later experiments showed that communications can be carried on at sea under all conditions more efficiently with the closed loop aerial than with the ordinary antenna now in general use. both transmission and reception under water. Both he and Mr. Lowell were sent to New London to work under Commander McDowell in charge of the base, to Install the apparatus for a try. out on submarine It is a simple contrivance, the metal frame of the submarine itself being a part of it, this being used as a ground Just as the earth is used in hand telegraphy. The circuit is thus made complete. As finally perfected the loop consists of two Insulated wires grounded at the extreme ends of the hull carried over suitable supports to the conning tower and thence through down into the boat to the receiving and sending apparatus. A single turn With Its loop was used on the top submerged three feet signals were D-l- radio-lead-in- D-- l. s n G-- RAISULI BANDIT OF RARE CHARM Washington, D. C. That relentless bandit, Ralsuli, the Villa of Morocco, whose present raids have caused a political crisis In Spain, has another side. He could not bear to hear a child cry, while on several occasions I noticed his care even to avoid allowing the bees collected on his cup to drown," is the surprising statement, not of a friend, but of the wealthy American who was held for ransom by Ralsuli in 1904, until President Roosevelt sent a fleet of war ships and his famous ultimatum, Perdiearls alive or Ralsuli dead to Morocco. Ion Perdiearls own story of his adventures as the prisoner of the Moroccan Robin Hood is told in a communication sent by him to the National Geographic society soon after his release. In many respects the man interested and attracted me, in spite of all my natural motives for dislike, said Mr. Perdiearls. "Ralsuli was at once so gracious and dignified, not to us only, but to his own wild adherents, who evidently idolized their chieftain, whose position among them seemed that of the head of a Highland clan in the olden times. Has a Superior Character. He was quick to see the humorous aspect of a situation, while his repartee was as immediate aftd to the point as though he had been born in County Galwny itself. In fact, I discovered to my consternation that I was beginning to like the man, in spite of my natural resentment. I found myself uncon- sciously accepting his contention that he was not a mere brigand or cattle lifter, but a patriot struggling to rescue his Berber followers from the tyranny of the corrupt shereeflan officials. "While standing near Ralsuli one day on the village green, of which we were now allowed the freedom, one of his followers came up from Tangier, almost breathless from his haste, to report the arrival of the two American squadrons. The man described how the eight frigates had entered the bay, one after another. I watched Ralsuli with anxiety, lest apprehending the landing of marines, with, a view to our relief and his own capture, he might endeavor to drag us to some more distant and Inaccessible retreat. What was then my surprise when, looking up with a bright smile, he said: Well, I think I can now congratulate you I do not understand you, I reI plied. I mean, answered Ralsuli, that the presence of these vessels will lead the authorities at Tangier to make such representations to the sultan as may result in his acceding to my demands, and then you will be able to return to your friends. Part as Friends. ENGLISH SAILORS AT GYM EXERCISES The next morning it was still dark when our men began loading the pack mules, and we reached the crest of the mountain, which lay between us and Tangier, Just as the sun rose. At last the mules, bearing the silver dollars, carefully packed in boxes, arrived; but now luncheon was again served in honor of Mulai Ahmed, and must be partaken of, after which the bullion was counted in another room. The silver, said Ralsuli, addressing me, has been counted $20,000, as stipulated. In Spanish dollars, but these letters, showing me as he spoke a check book containing certified checks on the Comptoir dEscompte, the French bank at Tangier, of the value of these, which are supposed to represent $50,000, I know nothing. However, I will accept them on your personal guarantee. When I had examined the checks certified by Torres and El Gannam, the sultans delegate minister of finance,.! gave the required assurance verbally, and Ralsuli, leading me to the door, where I found my horse waiting for me, bade me adieu, saying that he had learned to look upon me as a friend and that he hoped I cherished Prince Albert of England on board the training ship Exmoutb watching no ill feeling on account of ray detensailors at gymnastic evolutions. tion. of saving work busy days, we strive to have meal, attractive and at the same time appetizing. It is not always easy to suit all members of a family, but tf we endeavor to bring up this generation to eat and enjoy all kinds of food well cooked and served, perhaps In time we may have a generation of Americans with normal appetites. We may not like all things equally well, but there is no reason, except where there is some physical disability or idiosyncrasy, why we may not eat something of all foods placed on the table. The physical development of a child depends upon his having a a nrlety of the various seasonable vegetables and fruits, and it should be the first and important thing to teach a child to like all kinds of roods. A child may be handicapped all through life because in his youth he did not become accustomed to eating carious foods that needed special care in preparation to make appetizing, or the Importance of such foods was not understood. It Is worth while to labor with children to teach them to like different vegetables. If for no other reason than it makes them more livable with. We are reaching the stage in our civilization when It Is something to be ashamed of to say; Keep Parents on Island in Con- The latter Include Babagueye, god of sickness; It doesnt run in our family to like Elecua, god of injury; stant Fear. The fact is the average Olorruun cabbage. of misery, and god person who doesnt like cabbage or Chango, the terrible god, to whom human sacrifices are made. celery or carrots or any of the other Hugood things, has not been properly Authorities Act to Prevent Further Chango, according to the voodoo man Sacrifices by the brought up, and none of us like to adbelief, was the son of Olorruun and mit that. Worshipers. Anaragun. He was slain by Elecun, Summer Squash. This delicious the god of injury, and ascended into vegetable must be cooked until tender Cuba. With the recent sud- heaven from a ceiba, or god tree, In Havana, and as much of the liquor evaporated den outbreak of cannibalistic practices the- month of May. It is in the month as possible. Then season well with salt by voodoo which have re- of May, therefore, that the Brujos worshipers, and butter. This is 'important, use sulted in the deaths of at least three observe their holy week, when Chango plenty of butter. Go without It on the Innocent children and a half dozen of is expected to make a weekly visit bread for dinner, (the English people tli voodoos, the latter the applica- to the earth, descending by the ceiba, think It strange that we serve butter tion of lynch law forbythe first time his sacred tree, always on Monday. at dinner with ments and vegetables), In this and fathers The followers of Elecua do not dicountrys history, but use it ns seasoning In vegetables, mothers are in constant fear rectly offer human sacrifices, although living especially If you are trying to teach that their little ones may be spirited their healers sacrifice the lives of some some one to like them. The proper away by the superstitious negroes to by giving them poisonous conseasoning is fully as Important as the be offered up in sacrifice to Chango, patients coctions, supposedly a mysterious cure proper cooking and serving. the god of the Brujos," as they are foi some ailment, in order to restore called In the Castilian language. to health some other patient. Elecua, The voodoos are divided into vari- being the god of Injury," his followous sects, each with Its separate god. ers believe that good can come to one well-balanc- from received CUBAN VOODOOS SLAY - other, Voodooism Is not practiced by negroes alone. Many white perse also are said to secretly take part their religious meetings, and accu tions have been heard in various qu; ters of the difficulties encountered officers seeking to break up their te pies because of the obstacles placed their way by persons of Influence. An active campaign by the autlu ties In Havana and other parts the Island have resulted In the ci ture of numerous Brujos" and i seizure of many curious and weird Jects used by them. I Reward for Globe Flight. Wash. Deeds to 1,000 Hoquam, acres of Grays harbor laad, lying within what it has been poped for years will prove an oil belt, are to be placed In a local bank as a reward for the aviator who firsts encircles the globe. George J. Hibbard, a Seattle attorney, makes the offer, and has set the time limit for winning the land at Aug. 1, 1920 UTAH BUDGET ber 23 and to encourage produ ptem. premiums for live stock have boon 'l0," bled. Twenty buildings were desirm., and a total loss of $50,000 entailed a fire which occurred in the Boy section of Bingham. Notwithstanding the high cost of in ing and the high price of materials considerable building and hiiproemem work is going on at llyrum. The demurrer filed by the fie og. den chiropractors to the complaint of the state board of medical examiners was sustained In the district court. Means for enforcing the education law passed by the last legislature are being perfected bj Francis W. Kirkman, director of cational education. County committees to aid in the Mormon battalion monument campaign will be organized immediately throughout Utah. Seven persons will constitute each county committee. Twenty-thre- e former service men were honored guests of the people of Clearfield at one of the most largely j IUKhl-m,- i tuehe-mont- f h attended entertainments and banquets ever given in that little city. The Utah Postmasters association and the state contingent of the National League of Third and Fourth Class Postmasters held a combined convention at Lagoon on Monday. A Logan judge fined William Bank head and Robert Larchnian of Wells ville $13 each for killing praire chick ens. Jacob Krouse of Providence was fined $30 for taking trout with a dip net. Of the forty-fivboys who left Coalville to enter the war all have returned but two. One paid the supreme sacrl flee and his body lies in France and the other is expected home within two months. Approximately $800 is available at the Utah Agricultural college to help deserving students, it is announced by Secretary John L. Coburn of committee of scholarships and awards. Proclamation for the calling of a special session of Utahs stale legis lature for September 29 will be issued within the next few days, according to an announcement made by Goei-no- r Bamberger. More than 200 members of the Davis county farm bureau, in fifty uutomoLake Salt invaded biles, peaceably City and Salt Lake county one day last week on an excursion of inspection and Investigation. A protest concerning the alleged mistreatment of the Koreans under Japanese rule was addressed to President Wilson by members of the Interraonn-taiChristian Workers institute, in conference at Salt Lake. With a gathering of 200 or mote sheep raisers and buyers from all parts of the country as an audience, the fourth annual ram sale of the National Woolgrowers association "a1 held at Salt Lake last week. at By wayt of hanging up a mark which to shoot, the representatives of the Davis county farm bureau hate to gone on record that they propose rank' front the in Davis county put of the state in the raising of hogs. Miss Zina Allen, the Salt Lake school teacher who died from Spanish influenza contracted while helping the 1 sick during the epidemic last fall, mention given special and honorable in a resolution passed by the Salt Lake County Medical society. B. M. Fox, livestock man of Ogden, o has been selected as the chairman s which show the Ogden Wild West to be held at the Lorin Farr baseba 27. Tie park, September 25, 26 and committee will raise $20,000 for event, it was announced. of Parents and employers of children of school age are being informed workings of the new laws governingie the schools which were enacted by e n thirteenth legislature. The infoinie tion is being imparted in a circular e ter which is being sent to all in ested. forThe body of F. C. Rinehart, i o merly auditor of the Salt Lake of the General Electric company, o found one day last week tossing the waves of Lake Michigan, ubsence had not been discoveie was his friends. It is believed he drowned. cidentally cro The harvesting of the peach c The at North Ogden has begun. tlnued dry weather and excessive uJT is taxing the orchards to the no'V to carry the burden of fruit .v anlng. It is said that the quahto well as the quantity, is equal of former seasons. sta U. T. Jones of Cedar City, senator, has filed an application the state engineer for the Prlvi (tl ( storing 10,000 acre feet of "a Duck lake, Kane county, and fora mission to divert it by means of nel and canal about eight mile8 to Coal creek, where it will be o in the irrigation of 7680 acres . |