davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20
FOOD PRODUCT DISTRIBUTION.

The provision man has quite problem to know how
to push his product at the vresen high prevailing prices
In time of high prices dealers sometimes say that it is
of to advertise because all their prices will seem
high to the people who read their ads
Nevertheless any good wide awake merchant has talk
ing points that he can use at any time If he sells high
quality of products he advertise the fact that his
meats and groceries be absolutely depended upon
He can bare down the idea that everything that goes
out of his store is of the very BEST That will attract
lot of people even in high price times
If man delivers provisions by team, he can elnpha-
size the pains he takes to please his customers that he
saves them all the trouble and time of coming the store
waiting for goods and the bother of carrying them home
That will appeal to lot of people.
Of if he cuts out delivery and sells only for cash. he
of course afford to sell cheaper if he can get the
same volume of business He should be in position to
advertise lower prices and draw the attention of those
who consider price first. Every has some argument
that will appeal to lot of people who want the kind of
thing ne provides, and who will go to them when they
find that he is catering to their Individual desires
And it must be pretty poor kind of store that does
not pick up some bargains regularly Every time dealer
gets something that has special value then is the golden
chance for him to push his business The people that
come in to the special bargains will be attracted bv
the solid worth Of his regular lines
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20

was state Of ux there following the battle of the Marne
when just little faster pressure would have routed them
out. But they could dig little faster than the artillery
the trenches has become impregnabe for two years.
Old fashioned warefare showed heroes standing up
right and hewing down around them in spectacular
Or there were long lines of soldiers standing up and
firing at each other 1t very dramatic and made fine
spectacular civil pictures are all familiar with.
But this kind of warfare is dead today and those that
fight that way are dead too
The teachings of the old text books have all gone
by 1t is new game even for the war experts as well
as for the material So far the spade has played
quite important part the rifle and boys will
have to learn to it. In No Mans Land the least little
earth protection lives and boys will have
learn to create it quickly under fire and often when lying
down.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20

lookout. Watching the descending
party through binoculars, he wit
messed the accident. No one can tell
now many minutes and seconds this
fire hunter of Mount Hood spent in
reaching the injured man who Law
on the snow a mile below. He slid
coasted on his back, and virtually
Volplaned down the precipitous in
cline.
In a few minutes he was at the
guides side administering first aid
That done, he lay flat on his back
pulled the injured man on top of him.
and instructed the bewlldered onlook-
ers to tie rope to his feet Clasp-
Ing the fellow in his arms, he gave
the word to move ahead. The BODY
OF the neryy lookout was a human
sled He was dragged down the
mountain for two miles to a point
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20
DIGGING IN.

The American boys it is said do not take kindly to
The art of digging in" for modern trench warefare 1t
does not appeal to their love direct action and positive
and immediate results However, they must learn the
art and realize how big part it has played to date in
the great game.
Inc Italians IN this country are sometimes rdiculed
as Glitch diggers' though the contribution thew have
made to this land in the creation of so many sewer bitches
and railroad entertainments is nothing be sneezed at not
at present prices of labor This capacity for hard and
quick muscular exerton in excavang shelter has won
Them many peak in the heroic Alpine fighting
Also IT was ability to dig in quickly that saved the
eranS from being driven out of France in 1914 There
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20
HUMAN SLED
CARRIES WOUNDED
MAN TO SAFETY

A thrilling incident occurred a few
weeks ago on the upper slope OF
snow-covered Mount Hood, A guide
had taken a party OF men and women
to the summit of the mountain. On
the way down one member OF tho
group woman, suddenly slipped
AS she did so, the heel of one of her
shoes struck the handle OF an ak car
ried by the guide. The sharp in
strument was hurled in such a way
that 1t struck the man in the abdo-
ment' wounding him dangerously.
Far above, at the summit OF the
the Forest Service has n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 70,
coughs and colds with the best re
suits. which shows 1t to be a thor
oughly reliable preparation for thos,
diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt am
effectual and pleasant to take.-adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t Is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
perience of others as we'll as our
own? The experience of a thousand
persons Is more to be depended upon
than that of one individual. Many
thousands of persons have used
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20

where stretcher was available. A
full account of the rescue and a re-
markable picture showing the man
being dragged down the mountain
appear in the October Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20

Many who seem to be struggling
with adversely are happy, whilst some
In the midst of riches are miserable I;
that Is the case when the former bear
the pressure with consistency and the
latter employ their wealth thoughtless.
ly.-Tacitus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-20

Our Want Ads are business getters
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

they had spent the greater part OF
the winter. heir daughter, Miss Elva,
will remain in California to complete
her school year
At eleven o'clock this morning the
county commissioners appointed L T
Ernst of Paonia to the office OF coun-
ty horticultural inspector.
w. Bimson. who has been working
on the Garvin ranch on Terror Creek
mesa, went to Delta yesterday for a
visit.
Mrs. C. E, Piburn and little boy went
to Lazear Friday morning to visit in
the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Ruble.
Mrs. Chas. Hustled and baby went
to Cedaredge yesterday for an indef-
mite visit with relatives. Charley ac-
companied them as far as Delta
1t was learned this morning that
Sergeant Blfurord Merchant. the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George III. Merchant,
of Paonia, will arrive in Paonia to-
morrow evening to act in the capacity
of recruiting officer for the Western
Slope.
Rev. w. J. Keeser returned Sunday
evening from Beech. Iowa. to which
town he had been called on the pre-
vious Monday by the illness of his sis
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Tullis. Mrs. TurIis
passed away before his arrival at ber
home
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
(T1nes.)

Miss Ella New, of Delta was visit
ing friends here the latter part of last
week.
II. A. Klingensmith went to Delta
Tuesday to attend another session NJ
the grand jury.
Miss Rachel Goddard left Sunday
for Denver, where she has a position
as brookkeeper- for one OF the large
lumber companies of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark, OF Omaha, ar
rived here Tuesday evening and are
the guests of Nr. and Mrs: Dent. They
are looking over Colorado for a Toca-
ton for a home and we trust they
VIII be interested in our little town
Mrs. Fred Barnett and baby visited
In Grand Junction last week
Miss Helen Gould. Of Delta visited
friends here the latter part of last
week.
| Winter came back the first of the
week with vengeance. Something
near four inches of cnow felr Monday.
We have the report that james Pat.
terson sold his flock Of about 1, 500
sheep to Cedaredge parties for rhe
sum OF $1,000 per head.
Mrs. Geo. Sievert, of Powell mesa,
was passenger Tuesday morning for
Osborne. Kansas, where she goes to
attend to some business matters.
Lyman Reich went to Delta last Sat
urday to make final proof on his claim
northeast OF town. j. r. Barrow end
James Myers accompanied him as wit
nessess.
Arthur Burnett and family arrived
here Tuesday evening and expect e
. make their home here. Mr.. Burnett
having accepted position In tn,
Harry Johnson drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Cooper left Fri
day. the first, for Delta where the,
I will take charge of the county farm
for the coming year. We predict tba
they will make good In this position
Mrs. Ellen Shaw left Tuesday morn
Ing for Howardsville. where she ex
poets TO spend the summer. Clarence
left Monday taking some horses an,
mules over there for his brothers.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

week to Montrose on a business mis-
sion.
Borne, to Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Trum-
BILE, March 31st. at the Mercy Hospi-
tai, Durango. a seven-pound boy. Mrs.
Trumble will be remembered by her
many friends as Miss Esther Patter-
SON
Jim Sanderson and Wallace Good
win took bunch of Gates cattle out
to Green mountain on Monday While
out. WaIlace's horse fell on his leg.
spraining his ankle. He was cared
for at l. w. Fosters Monday night
and returned home Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. Rs they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh In a blood or constitutional disease.
and In order to cure u YOU must take In
ternaI remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure II
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Halfs
Catarrh Cure Is not q1ack medicine. II
~ns prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians In this country for years and ~
n regulnr prescription. II is composed of
the best tonlcs known. combined with The
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonskrful results In curing
catarrh. Se7d for testinoujals. FREQ.
II. J. CHENEY x co. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Dyurgtsts- price 1bc.
Tsks Hairs Family Pills Tor eonstipa tion.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
(Paonian.)

After spending a week on their
ranch near Paonia. Sam C. Lane and
family returned Monday to their home
in Delta.
Tom Mays. who come to Paonia
last fall. on the death of his brother
in-law. Sam Upton, has leased the
Milo Reynoldsplace on Rogers mesa.
Mrs. f. J. Maxwell and children
who visited for few days in the
home of Mrs. A S. Davis, left on the
Sunday morning train for their new
home near Durango.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Johnston en-
joyed visit last Saturday and Sun.
day with Mrs. S. ID. Boice. of South
Shore. S. d. Mrs. Boice is on an ex
tended western tour and proceeded
to Grand Junction Monday.
Mrs. Katherine b. Sanders and AL
bert went back TO their home In
Delta this mornin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rovaart came II
on "Wednesday evening of last weel
from Long Beach, California. wher,
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
CRAWFORD.
, >>>>>>><>>>>>>
(Chronicle.)

(Chronicle)
Jim Head took load of fat hog; to
Patchen in Hotchkiss Thursday.
John Compbell made business trip
to Delta Tuesday.
Yesterday Ray Zeldenthuis and Ord
Morrow made trip to Delta and re-
turned the same day.
Ralph Stoner and Earl McCully are
looking for a place to turn out cattle
Monday
George Tracey and Lee Savage ship
ped couple of cars OF fat beef cattle
to Denver this week.
VIII Roe sold the eighty acres of
land formally owned by Mr.. Kygar to
Frank Filiner recently
Roy Cotton moved his family this
week into the Fred Kehr house hav-
ing rented the place for the coming
year from ReveII.
Earl McCully and Ralph Stoner
bought all of D. B. Browns baled hay
last Monday
Mrs. F. H. DrexeI came up from
Delta the first of the week and will
visit for a few days at her home or
the ranch near Maher.
Last Tuesday Carl Simmons made
the first trip with the mail on rural
route No. for Fruitland mesa.
VIII Roe came in from Nebraska
this week with a car of Registered
Shorthorn cattle and among them five
bulls.
Frank Pace. having rented his
ranch for the season, moved with his
family to town this week, and they
are now at home in the B. n. Craw-
ford residence.
Mrs. Adelia Davis left on Thursday
fJr Clarence. Mo, where she viii visit
Indefinitely with her daughter. Mrs.
douglas White. and other relatives.
John Hoseman and niece, Miss
Pietsch. we're passengers with Cashier
Browne and wife Thursday OF last
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
HoTCHKIss.
(Herald.)
, . . . . - . - .

(Herald.)
r. o. Wilmot left Saturday, night
for Denver with another carload OF
hogs.
Miss Margaret Minard left Monday
morning for Denver where she has a
position.
John Durkin returned Monday to
family here.
Mrs. F. R. Douglass and son and
Miss Olive Umstead went to Denver
Sunday morning.
Prof. Condit of Delta was transact
ing business in Hotchkiss the latter
part of the week
The Lazear bridge is about complet-
ed and will be a matter of great CON
venience to farmers across the river.
! Owen Welch and wife have moved
to the residence on Orchard street re
Gently occupied by Clyde Smith and
family
The highest price ever paid for fat
lambs in Colorado's history was s14.5O
per 100 in Denver this week George
Oliver of Eaton, Colorado, raised the
lambs.
Miss Beulah Livesay was taken to
Delta Monday for an operation for ap-
pendicitis. At last reports she was
getting along nicely. Mrs. Livesay
and DR.. Lewis accompanied her
The little son of John Stivers' had
the misfortune to break his arm while
playing on the turning bar at school
house on Monday
E. C. Hotchkiss came home the lat
ter part of the week from OIathe.
where he has been looking after the
Hotchkiss Bros. sheep for the past
month.
Considerable snow fell on Saturday
and Monday causing a great deal or
worry for the cattle and sheep men
The hay in the country Is practically
all gone and many cattle have been
turned out. With the snow covering
what little feed there is. they are hun
cry and drifting back to the ranches
Some person or persons broke into
both the Hotchkiss Mercantile and
the Duke-Hanson Mercantile com-i
pany's warehouse early in the week |
While the firms have not missed any
quantity of goods, there was some
damage done to- windows. They state't
that they have a pretty fair idea of I
who the guilty parties are.
For the first time in couple of 1
years Hotchkiss had fire which 4
caused considerable damage. The
barn and outbuildings of the residence I
of Desire Friand were practically des-
troyed Thursday afternoon. along /
with quantity of household furniture
stored IN the barn. 1t is thought that /
the children were playing with'I
matches in the barn, setting the hay
on fire
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
PAoNIA.

80 80 80 >>>>
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
CEDAREDGE. =
, y . = . = . = = y . . . . .
CChaupion.)

(Champion.)
Claud Bryson went to Telluride on
Tuesday where he has a position in
a mine.
Miss Freda Linton. a recent gradu-
ate of the Gunnison state normal. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A w. Hall.
this week.
Albert Andreen made business
visit in Leadville last week.
Pete Motto left yesterday for Rico
where he will work in the mines this
summer.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
son to Mr.. and Mrs Earl Weed We'd
nesday.
Chas. Kile has purchased the Row
ell 40 acres adjoining his ranch vest
of Cedaredge. This will give him 95
acres of good bottom land.
E. G. Watson last week received
word announcing the death of his
youngest brother from wounds rec ~
ed while on the war front.
Friends at Cedaredge will be panied
to learn of the death last month of
the two little daughters last month
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kenadll The
family has resided in Pueblo since the
first of the year. Death was due to
pneumonia following measles.
Alex Dix and Henry Arp have taken
over the Social Club equipment and
purchased the fixtures and stock of E
G. Watson and are now operating the
club the same as previously except
moved into the main room.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Light Cattle Receipts; Strong
to 10c Higher
H0GS HOLD ABOUT STEADY

Not Much Doing in Lamb Trade
Packers Making Few Bids-Want
Declines. Say Offers viii Be Low
er When Made. Fair Receipts
Supply Estimated at $500 Head
Total for Two Days Smaller Than
Last Week But Larger Than Year
Ago.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, April 4, 1917.-Cattle re-
oeipts were again light for Tuesday,
making the total for the two duys L.
642 head as against 20S67 head for
the same days last week. Owing to.
the moderate offerings Of beef and a
good demand the market was GuIrly
active with almost everything selling
In good. season. Prices were anywhere
from strong to. 10c higher thnn Mou-
day. The best cattle here sold up to
S12.6O. which Is the highest price ever
paid on. this market. Cows and heifers
made about the same advance as beef
steers and were safely strong to lOc
higher than Mondny
Quotations on Cattle: Good t1-
choice becves. S11.G0p12 60; fair to
good beeyes, Sl0.G04 1.JO, common
To fair beeves. $1,000 1850; good to
choice heifers. $3.50 1O.25; good to
choice cows. SS.75p9.T!: fair to good
COWS, ss.0ogS.T5: Gamers and cut
tiers. s550@7.5o; veal calves. 5000
ZOO; oolognn bulls. S6.50QS.0O; beef
bulls. SS.0O0925.
Hog supplies for Tuesday were
decenc. arrivaas counting out 1863 cars
or 1s.OO0' heed. The general trade
was about srendy With Monday. Ship
pers opened the market by picking up>
quste n few OF the lighter hogs at
about steady prices while packers
made their opening bids about toc
bower and bought some hogs on the
opening weak to as much as sc lower,
but they had to give stendy prices
for the bulk OF their purchases. The
close was the best time of the day.
benig more active thnn early and
sales were strong to as much as D
nickel better. Bulk OF the hogs SOLD
at s14.GO915S5 and tops landed mt
$ts95.
Another fnIr run Of sheep and
lambs showed up for Tuesday. early
'uTS UT
1900 head. Packers did not do much
of anything up to fairly late hour In
the forenoon for they considered
\ prices too high and wanted to reduce
costs II 1t wns possible. About the
only thing sold up 10 II o'clock was II
load or two of sheep which looked
steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. light and handy, S1iGJD
1918; lambs. ,henvy, S14.O00 1i.G0 /:
limbs. clipped. SIl.50012.5O; lambs.
shearIng. si4.25@14s5; yearlings,
good to choice. Sl3.OO013.75: year
lings. fair to good. $4,000 1900 /:
wethers. fair to choice. $i1.5OGp 12.T5 /;
ewes. good to choice. Sl1.400 1925 /;
ewes. fair to good. $4,000 II 40 /;
awes. plnin to culls. $T.0000.5o.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
OLATHE.
, . 80 >>> 80
(Criterion.)

Mrs. Geo. Ripley of Vanadium is
visiting with relatives here this week.
T G. Hersum of Olathe has crew
putting a big flume on the Cdshman
ditch across Sand gulch.
T. C. Anderson shipped fine car of
fat hogs to Ogden, Utah. Monday
which netted him over s13 per cwt.
at Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Heckert. went
to Delta Sunday to visit Mrs Heck
ert's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
The Misses Bridges and Gunsolus of
Delta were guests of Miss Rena Chris
tie of East mesa Saturday.
The faculty of the Olathe high
school, L. f. Goss. principal, and the
Misses Ola Dowden and Maud Erick-
son. have been re-employed for the
coming school year.
Carl Hoadley of Olathe has been
on the mesa the past week soliciting
acreage for the Grand Junction sugar
factory. which promises to put in re.
ceiving stations near Geo. Meningitis
and the L. j. Finch ranches, which will
be a very valuable addition to oui
mesa.
]. F. Warren and Oscar RoatcaI
called on local business men this weel
in the interest Of the ball team.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
Wise Farmer.

4 farmer. being at the point OF denth.
enllcd his sons TO his bedside and said f:
There is a great treasure hid In ono
Of my Vineyards The sons. after his
death, carefully dug over every portion
Of their lnnd. They found no treasure.
but the vines repaid their lnbor by nn
extraordinary and Supcrabuudaut crop.
-EsOp's Fuhlcs.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13
QOOdMiH6
ENNT's-

Don carry larse sums OF none,
around with you. Hold-ups are not
uabeard of
Don't hide money arounu the
house. The-" are u few burglars left
Don't be extravigant. put your
ai-.ney In this bank and add all yor.
can spare to It.
Don't fail to take this advice anc
You will have an easy and happy
old age.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Did you ever hear about Adam and
Ewes first quarrel? Adam came
home one day to dinner and found
that Eve put his best Sunday suit In
the salad.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-13

Mother, starting to Easter service
Good by, dear. I'll be home right
after church" Dottie-"Good by,
mother. hope God1l like your new
hat"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

is the simplest d thin the dodo
d t ank rbon and
as pafr Y Gn buy bone unth gher thar RmmerH U.
o o al merely
can pc la you
ing yOfp ig gyor rury nd bl IL showing tha ure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Home Restaurant
John II. Carson
Ray L. Farmer
Elk Restaurant
Central Pharmacy
Salem Abstract Company
DIR. B. L. Sleeves
b. w. Macy
John j. Roberts
Roy Shields
Red Cross Pharmacy
CIV. H. Prunk)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

THIS PAGE CONTRIBUTED TO THE
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE BY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
.An-StudentS
Break Even In
Kauai Baseball
Visitors From Honolulu Win
Morning and Lose Afternoon
Contest; Fourth Pleasing

Especial Wireless from a Staff Cor
respondent)
LIHUE, Kauai, July 5.-The Homo
lulu AlI-Student team broke even in
the first games Of their Kauai "inVa-
sion" here yesterday, winning the
morning game s to I and losing the
afternoon game 5 to 8.
In the morning, with Nushida pitch
ing his usual fine ball, the Honolulu
team defeated the p. A. c. nine OF
Kauai by to I. kurisakl caught =
nice game for the visitors. Perry and
Gabriel composed the home battery.
In the afternoon, the AIlkauai team
proved a shade too strong for the
Six to five was the score.
Baldwin twirled for the Students,
and Werner and Lass pitched and
caught for the Garden islanders.
Kauai had a fine Fourth Of July
and the visitors are being
most cordially entertained.
GEORGE HANEBERG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
NORMAN ROSSIS
HERO OF sWIMS

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval CommunL
cation SerVicel
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 5.-Norman
Ross, the: champion. swimmer. gave
an exhibition here yesterday which
will go down"in the history of aqua
tic sports and will make his name
famous in swimming annals for years
to come. Officials Of the meet said
afterward that it was the most mar
yelous exhibition of swimming that
any performer had ever given on the
Pacific Coast, in the United States or
in the world.
Ross contested in seven events in
the Fourth Of July swimming meet
here yesterday and won every event
in which he entered, thus making a
clean sweep for the day. Besides this
his performance in the mile event was
equally marvellous. In this event he
lowered twelve records.
Great ovations were given Ross as
he added race after race to his credit
and when the meet had ended the
crowded simply went wild over him
and he was the nero of San Diego
last night and tomorrow will be the
hero Of the swimming world.