davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
TRAlLED BIG GRIZZLY
Lassoed Finally and Killed by a Bio.
logical Survey Man.

A 1,O00-pound female grizzly bear
was lassoed in the Santa Fe national
forest by j. F. McMullen, trapper OF
the United States Biological. Survey.
The animal was trailed down as she
raced through the woods with a 40
pound trap and 6-foot drag hanging
to its feet.
McMullen tied the bear and sent a
man to the Mountain View ranch to
bring an audience of ranchers and
tourists to see and photograph the
brute before II was given the death
shot. The bear bad killed RapZ cat
Dc JscsntlN ....ar ...tt.a.a.4.a,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
For a Headache.

A throbbing, pulsating head will
often feel relieved on the application
of q cold compress. A foot bath, too,
will aid, as 1t draws the blood away
from the head If neither of the above
remedies avail, try applying hot and
cold cloths alternately to the back of
the neck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
Live for Something.

Live for something. Do good, and
leave behind you monument Of vir-
tue that the storms of time can never
destroy. Write your name In kind
ness, love and mercy on the hearts
of thousands you come In contact
with year by year, and you will never
be forgotten. Your name and your
good deeds will shine as the stars OF
heayen.-Chalmers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
Crop Standardization.


The Southern farmer does not know
how to standardlze his food crops so
as to make the most out of them com.
merclally. 1t would take years, 1t is
believed, to educate the farmer to do
this work for himself; and even IL he
had the experience he has not the ma
chlnery, and it would be an economic
waste to devote to il the time and la
Dor that he might better give to crop
production. The work can be more
economically and satisfactorily done
by the bonded warehouses, 1t Is
claimed.
The South now has 100000 acres
Of velvet beans that 1t does not know
what to do with. 1t has 100000 tons
Of cottonseed meal. 1t has perhaps
100000 acres of peanuts. 1t has in
prospect 125,O00,000 bushels more of
corn this year than last. There is a
big increase in the soy bean acreage,
more alfalfa and more cow peas. The
South is the great storehouse and pro-
Queer Of protein feeds. But the South
is distressed about market for its
food products.
Would Mean Concentration.
Such system of warehouses will
conserve these immense crops of the
South, much Of which would other
wise go TO waste on the farm. 1t will
assemble them at points of vantage,
where they will be Immediately
available for use or held in reserve
for any emergency. This Is particu-
larly important in connection with the
establishment of military camps in the
South and in the economical movement
Of freight In the way Of food supplies
from one section of the country to the
other.
With a cash market to induce the
farmer TO conserve all his products
there will be constant stimulus to
grow more foodstuffs and thus In
crease the resources of the nation.
After the war the South can do an
immense business in the export Of
protein foods, and the proposed ware
house company would be able to de-
velop that business. 1t would also
give reliable information az to stocks
on hand and other crop data, and
could aid the farmer in many ways.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13

without the uncomfortableness of
the extremely narrow skirt. The
smart frock illustrated here is of
tan broadcloth, the color of a meer-
schaum pipe, and the collar, unusual
in size and arrangement, is of white
broadcloth. Simple, yes, but abso-
lutely charming and appropriate for
any occasion when one wishes to be
particularly we'll dressed. The sleeves
are long and tight, and the belt does
not define the figure, but it carries
out the straight silhouette. The
skirt is longer than one is accustom-
ed to see, but this instep length is
a new feature in the winter fash
ions.
Pleats, indeed, are very fashion
able this year. They are found upon
skirts, tunics and even coats. The
box pleat seems to be the most fav-
ored. though the tiny knife pleat and
the wider side pleat are being used
great deal.
Hens, Even and Uneven
Quite a good deal of interest Is
being centered In the hem. 1t is Of
ten quite wide. nine or ten inches,
and can be beaded, embroidered or
braided, or left plain as the occasion
demands. One of the most attractive
dresses ! have seen lately was a
simple affair Of rose Georgette crepe
with a ten inch hem, headed by four
rows of hemstitching in the same col
or. There was a Gothic tower de-
sign on the waist In hemstitching.
and the surplice collar and the long
full sleeves were picot edged.
The uneven hem is found on some
very smart frocks. Very long on one
side, the skirt is either draped in
the back, hustle wise, or on one hip.
The hem is then faced back with
some contrasting color, and the re-
suit Is charming. TUNES. too, have
these uneven hens. Some are short
on both sides and longer in the
front and the back, others being
just the other way, longer on the
sides than in the front and back.
About The Neck
Collars are being much elaborat-
ed on, and new ideas are constantly
being seen. The thin collar Of organ
die on costume of heavy material
Us much favored. They may be very
plain. the material cut double, with
out any trimming whatsoever. or
shey may have tiny pleatings OF the
SUNNI material. lace or net. Some are
ssasarately, beaded ana embroidered,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
WAREHOUSES; FOR
farm PRODUCTS
Proposed Chain Of Them in South
Atlantic States.
UNDER FEDERAL RESERVE ACT

VIII Issue Negotiable Warehouse Re.
eeipts Which Can Be Discounted,
" Desired, at Federal Reserve Bank
at Atlanta-Will Conserve Immense
Crops Of South.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
Fashions Password
Service.
The Day Of the Pleat

( NEW YORK, Nov. Service"
Ia n wonderful word; 1t applies to
things big and little, and in these
stirring times 1t has taken on a new
significance. We are all serving, in
some way or other, and so in our
clothes, the outward symbol of our
selves, we express our ideas of SER
vice. There has been a great deal
of talk about simplicity. about lack
of trimming on tn new modes, and
how very smart and distinctive these
frocks are. Back of this feature of
the mode of the moment stands the
real motive, Patriotism, and we can
call it by any name we please SO
long as we follow its lead.
To he or Not To Be-Pleated
There is something very satisfy
ing about the pleated dress. The long
lines, uninterrupted by trimmings,
are becoming to old and young. The
effect of narrowness is preserved
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13

and Of course the old favorite, the
sailor collar, is with us in many
forms, both large and small. Heavy
tassels weigh down some of the col
lars in the front or back, others
standing high around the throat,
fasten on one side. The jabot of lace
or lace edged and embroidered ma
terials is used on some of the smart
French waists.
The Street Costume
For morning and to wear on the
street, French worsteds, in stripes,
plaids and checks are considered
very chic. This little model has a
deep yoke, shaped cuffs and an odd
arrangement of the belt. The sleeves
fit smoothly into the armhol,e, Civ
ing the narrow shoulder which is
such a feature of the present mode.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13

Plans have been made by Florida
concern for establishing chain of
warehouses for farm products in the
South Atlantic states, to be operated
under the Federal Reserve act.
If the farmer prefers to ship his
produce or hold it for a market, the
warehouses will standardlze his prod
ucts as to grade, quality. weight and
package, store it, and give him re.
ceipt, on which he can borrow 70 per
cent of the market value of his prod
uct at . per cent, as the bank hold
ing these receipts can discount them
at the Federal Reserve bank in Attain
tn. a movement is on foot by the agri-
cultural committee Of the rural bureau
of the Savannah Board of Trade to
have one of these warehouses estab-
lished in Savannah and managed, IL
possible, by local capital.
Cotton has heretofore been the one
cash crop that the Southern farmer
could pin his faith to. No matter
what price ii brought in the market he
could always convert 1t into cash. He
has had to plant cotton to get credit,
and that, too, at a rulnous rate of in
terest. But there has been no encour-
agement to plant other staple crops.
Even live stock is just beginning to
be recognized as collateral by South
ern banks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13

NWtAItk
COATS
Just the articles wanted right
now for the coming cold weather
and sold at prices that are below
present factory cost should be
good news indeed for every body.
Due to Careful Study of the
markets and due to prudent
buying I'VE are able to announce
the good news, that we are sell
ing BLANKETS and UNDER
WEAR at a saving to you Of at
ast2O% and SWEATER COATS
and MACKINAW'S at a still
greater saving.
We are determined to prove to
you that we are entitled to your
patronage and to convince you
we are making this sacrifice of
profits.
All we ask you to do is to call
at our store. Be prepared to buy
because our merchandise and
prices will do the talking.
. T mn G S b G C X
knittill0
Works
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
DROUGHT AFFECTS
CATTLE AND CANE
Actual Suffering In Sections Of
the Big Island, While Maui
Faces Short Crop

Maui and the. Big Island are still
suffering severely from lack of sufi-
cient water, according TO returning
travellers who reached the city yester.
day on the Inter-Island. steamer Mauna
Kea from Hilo. On the Valley Island
the lack Of water Is most marked in
the Lahaina district, where the Pioneer
Mill is being hard put to it to get
enough for its own purposes, while on
the Big Island, the Kohala, South Ko.
hala, Hamakua and Hilo districts are
III suffering.
Paia and Puunune plantations re,
Gently reported heavy losses of cane
from the water shortage, an estimate
Of the prospective crop in the frs:
uamed plantation. placing it at from
ten to twelve thousand tons short OF
last years while Puunene will be al
least FIVE thousand tons below that
of last year, according to the SAME
authority.
Loss Is National
The price of sugar will cut down thu
loss and the plantation management
do not expect any financial loss owing
to the drought but as Frank +. Bald
win put il to one man the other day
1.-THE plantations will not lose money
but the country needs the sugar snC
we have been trying to get a bumpeI
crop to meet the emergency
On the Big Island the cattle are thu
chief sufferers from the lack of water
and even the Parker Ranch is feeling
the effects of the shortage, Waimei
plain looking painfully burnt, Will
the White Ranch in North Kohala i
as dry AS Il chip. The cattle Their
are emaciated in appearance, tn
burned up grass being worthless a
fodder
The cane at KOhala Mill where the.
have enough water for the lower field
appears in pretty good shape, and re
ports are that the plantation is il
good shape
Along the Hamakua coast tn
drought is being felt acutely. The up
per bitches are empty, and the lowe
bitches are extremely low. Both -eat
tie and cane show the effects of tn
long continued dry spell. The same
true to more limited extent In tn
HilO district, but 10 Puma the situation
is almost normal. H III gt.g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
OFFICERS
WILL BE ASSIGNED
First Group Called From Hawaii
!. To Be Given Duty With
Local Garrlsons

The first group Of reserve officers
called from Hawaii win be assigned to
duty with regiments of the local gar.
rison today, according 10 an announce
ment yesterday. These include about
nineteen men, Of whom several are late
officers Of the national guard, who
passed examinations for the reserve.
Among the nineteen are also several
provisional second heutenants Of the
regular service. .5
These men have formed what was
really the first officers training camp
on the Islands attended by men from
civilian life. Previous similar camps
were for the training Of non-commis,
stoned officers of the army. The little
group Of men has been under the in
struction Of Captain Elvid Hunt, who
will also be in command of the off.
GERS training camp opening on August
"a.
Their course ended on Saturday, and
Il is announced that all Of them have
passed il successfully. They will now
be assigned to duty according to their
grade, the order issuing today from
army headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
SALT LAKE TAKES
TWO FROM SEALS
COAST LEAGUE

There was something doing in the
Coast League yesterday. Salt Lake
turned on San Francisco and won two
games, 3 to | and TO l, and Los An
geles won two from Vernon, 1 to 2 and
10 to 5. The net result of the week :
play is only Il half-game gain on the
Seals for the Angels, and the Bees lost
one-half game to San Francisco and q
full game to the Angels; but yester
day : results completely overturned the
dope, for, prior to yesterday; San Fran
cisco had won four of five from the
Bees and the Angels had won only
dope, for, prior to yesterday, San Fran
cisco won four of seven, played during
the week. Los Angeles won five OF
eight.
The Seals lead is forty.three points
or six games. This easily may be whit
tied to nothing within ten days If Port
land can make any stand against thu
Seals in the new series opening tomor;
row.
Portland couldn 7 keep up the pace
against Oakland and lost two yester
day, 2 to and 0 to 4. However, Port
land won four of seven, for, prior tC
yesterdays games, it had won four OF
Eve! ~.
Yesterdays Results
At San FranciscO--Salt Lake 3, Sat
Francisco j Salt Lake =, San Fran
cisco /. ..,. De .."y.r, g..
At VerRon-Los Angeles 4, Vernon 2
Los Angeles Is, Vernon s.
At Portland-Oakland 5, Portland q
Oakland 4, Portland. 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
TWOOUT OF nine
DOCTORS NEEDED
Twenty-four Thousand Will Be
Required For Service With
American Troops

Twenty.four thousand medical officers
are needed for the army. One-half Of
this number must be ready for service
October l., when the regular army. the
national army and the national guard
have gone into camp.
There are approximately ninety thou
sand physicians of military age
namely, between twenty-five and fifty
five years, in the United States. This
aall upon them means therefore that
virtually two out of nine will be tnker
into the service.
Some Needed At Home
No such demand has been made uPor
any other profession, but no other pro
fession offers assistance of such value
10 the Nation. Injured TO personal dis
comfort and accustomed to self-sacri
Gee, these men are now called upoT
TO sacrifice their practises and perhaps
their lives.
The selection of the men presents .
question of great difficulty, because Of
he necessity of retaining in every com
munity a sufficient number of practi
toner's to preserve the health of thu
'INiii"u. pOpuiaiiVh.
In addition 70 these physicians l20,
100 enlisted men are needed for the
work of the medical department.
One-half of the necessary number Of
physicians are available and are being
cent to training camps in units Of two
hundred at the present time, and they
will continue to be placed in camp a.
'apidly as accommodations are pre-
Jared for them.
Three Training Camps Opened
These training camps, which are 10
.ated at Fort Riley, Kansas; Fort Ben
amin Harrison, Indiana, and Fort Ogle
thorpe, Georgia, each has a capacity
Of $500 officers and men. In addition
these camps there is one at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, where negro officer'
md men are being trained, also one
1t Allentown, Pennsylvania, wher
lbout $500 officers and men are being
rained for ambulance service.
The courses of these camps, whici
include practical training in every mat
err essential to efficiency in field serv
ce, require three weeks. Those wht
nave specialized In any particula
ranch Of practise are assigned to tina
line of work. e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
SP % II IS
HOLLOCHER GOES
TO CHICAGO CUBS
Walter McCredie Says Deal Is
off But Judge Puts It
Through

PORTLAND, August 6--Judge Me.
1redie returned from a ten days visit
o McCredie Springs last night and i'm
nediatcly spiked the rumor that Char
ey Hollocher hadn I been sold to the
Cubs on account of the failure of the
Chicago owners TO send Walter Reuth.
er, the player who figured in on the
deal. -..
Walter McCredie wired from San
Francisco early last week that the
Cubs couldn't have Hollocher, because
Reuther had been claimed by Cincin-
natl via the waiver route.
The Judges attitude is that Chicago
vas not to blame for its failure TO de-
liver Reuther, as the Cincinnati club
refused to waive, and the question
Irose whether another player accept.
able to Portland be sent or the waiver
1rice for Reuther ($l500) be added to
he original purchase price.
Judge AfcCredie denies II, but the
cal price the Cubs are paying for Hol.
locher is $4,000. If the waiver price
we're added IL would mean that Port.
land would receive $500 for the play
er, which would aid greatly in helping
% balance any losses the club might
sustain this year on account of poor
attendance, due to war conditions.
This settles, once for all, the ques.
lion of where Hollocher is going He
lught to make the Cubs valuable
'hortstop, as he is, without doubt, far
beyond the class of any other man in
the Pacific coast league in this position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
MAU|HAS MYSTERY;;
. TRAVELLERS HELDUP
Gate rs Erected Across Road and
AITWho Would Pass Are Sub
iected I'd Questioning

WAIT.uKU,e August l7--Scores, per-
haps hundreds, have been8t held up
at the point of n big gun on the Pail
road between Waikiki and lnhninu
during the past week Highway rob
berry is not attempted, as all OF them
have found out but on the contrary II
is a mystery, simply a, mystery Pos
sibly one or two persons can explain
il but they are mot making Pxplana-
lions. Even Sheriff Crowell aud
County Attorney Bevins profess to be
in the dark despite the fact that the
board of supervisors gave permission
for a gate across the road and the
sheriff is supplying a guard who helps
to conduct the "hold ups. ="
Richard Awkward Is the man who IA
conducting the systematic hold ups on
the Pail road. In the Honolulu direc'
tory he is put down as having an of.
Ace at IVA South King Street hut his
business is not specified. He has some
sort Of badge, il is said, which he dis.
plays when he stops those who would
pass through the gate and subjects
them to an examination before he per
mits them TO pass. What that hndgf
is no one seems to know.
The man has couple of army tents
which he has pitched in a little gulley
beside the road, near the eth mile
post. The gate he has erected across
the road insures that all automobiles
or other vehicles must stop, and when
they have stopped general inquisi-
ton is instituted, the purpose Of which
seems to be far from clear. Those
who are known to the policeman who
assists in the work are allowed to
pass with little ceremony. Others are
given the third degree as to their
business, etc. ....
All kinds Of guesses are being in.
dulged in to explain the unusual pro
eedure, the most popular being that
the inspector expects to catch Ger.
man anthrax spy with his pockets full
of the dope, or that be is a draft regis.
tration board man lying for slackers.
So far as is known he has made no
arrests or seriously Inconvenience
anyone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
BASSLER LEADER
OF THE BATSMEN

The race for batting supremacy in
the Pacific Coast League between
Johnny Bassler of Los Angeles, and
Justin Fitzgerald continues to set
warm pace. Bassler, in sixty-one games,
has an average Of .352 and Fitzgerald,
N ninety four games, an average of
BAL. Morris Rath, of Salt Lake, is
whizzing along, his mark being .3e6,
With TObin, of the Bees, and Jacques
Fournier, of Las Angeles, tied for the
next niche, at .3lS.
Salt Lake boasts the heaviest often.
sive club in the league, with team
lverage of .27s. Rath, Tobin, Hannah
ind Buddy Ryan are all above the 300
mark, with Sheely at .293. San Fran
isco ranks second in team batting and
he Seals have two men hitting more
han 300. Pick is batting .3l4, Sehul'
err 81 and Maisel .29s, and of course
JOcko' Fitz is up at the top. r-.,
Dennis Willie is the only Portland
1atsman above 300 in the lists up TO
he present series, although Kenny Will
Jams is at the POS mark.
Joe Tobin of salt Lake ls the lead
ing run.getter of the circuit, with
sighty-seven; Pick of the Seals ranks
second in run.getting and Grst in base
stealing, with forty thefts to his rec
| ord; Ken Williams tops all the home
run thumpcrs, with fifteen, and Rath is
the leading sacrifcer, with thirty.three.
Charley Hollocher is batting .276 for
| he Beavers, and his value to the club
attested further by the run figures,
| holly leads his teammates in scoring,
Iaying rung the gong se"enty-four
| ines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
SPEED BOATS RACE
LAST OF THE WEEK
IN GOLD CUP EVEN I

The fastest speed boats in the
country are being entered for the
Gold Challenge Cup race, which will
be contested. at Minneapolis, Min,
nesota, Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday.' Miss Minneapolis, the de,
fender Of the cup this year, is said
to show all Of her original speed
and it is ii question whether the
builders have been able to improve
IN her lines. There win be boats IN
the race with greater power, but II
isn't likely that any will develop
any greater speed than Chris
Smith : marvel of last year. Even
the speed king himself said, when
Miss Minneapolis was being tried
out, that he doubted the possibility
of getting more speed without in.
creasing the engine power and still
keeping the weight down near that
Of the $50 horsepower engine that
drives Miss Minneapolis,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
FRENCH STRENGTH
IS THREE million
High Commissioner Says State
ments As To Weakness Are
Altogether Inaccurate

G.Soyoro w.S tho ordaol. stropoer IS
.ho national orar,r,, ), soys NJ andr,
Tordien bjob commissioner ~ the
Francb RonSbIic IN the limited STATES
- q Ia.tor % Soorotorv of wor Rokor
,iaoIina u;th xor conditions In France
I|tta,1,, inaa",,,oto ;nforn,o+;on In
,r,os;.a, ,,.',anors rao.or1ino milk
.arr eond;t;nn. nrovoiI;nS In Europc
N Tord;,r so,s promntod him "a write
tbo latter reynoI;ng some ostonisbino
foc+s
Fr,rco,s stronotb in mon NJ the close
NJ tho tbird vanr of the wor ia about
tbrec million men miIIioI,smore thar
.roro in tho war zono ~ tho beoipninp
~ tho confirt desn;tc the, awful ear
,oo,o aud dos+rro+;on of EFa
c.maI+ies Ont IN HaH
ArDthnr nstnrishinC feoture of th,
I.ttor At Tor,I;nnis discIosure that
tbo rarcantoco Of casualties yaried
f,o,,, . 20 ,,.', on. g, tba 6rst six
montb. ~ IuI5 70 % nor cont for the
sooond ,iv MANTLE 90 ,o1G
cT h,nrgh, 70 ynrr knowledoe in 3
rooept ,olt ,, cav. " Tard;au In hi,
iettor vr;,t.r L,i, gO ntbe SUNRISE
Cal, =, r.,Ji,,o 10 of,or In Ameriror
no,ysn,rars snme utterly inaccurate in
formatiop ra,rord;rg military copdi
tion. ~ ErrnH" nnI esnacioIly in IN,
Frnncb army
v,gorora ana powerfu
'S'Tn connection with our couversa