davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-09
Notable Achievement in Coats

more worth while than thew ara Fri.
season As to this design, in its cut
and material it expresses the last
word In fashion, being developed in
Bolivis cloth. The large collar NAV
be worn as high Is one likes or ROLLED
oack TO form revers. The ever-popu-
lar raglan style is reflected in the
one-piece sleeves, finished with deep
Guns. II medium size the coat re-
quires SB yards 54-inch cloth.
The lining and interlining may be
cut at the same time as the material
the arrangement Of the various see
tions being clearly indicated ON the
cutting guide. The belt is laid on the
iengthwise fold of cloth, the front
coming next, with its straight edce
resting on the selvage and large "O'
perforations on a lengthwise thread
OF material. To the right of the front,
on the upper for, place the facing,
and on the lower row, resting on the
length~ise fold, the back. The collar
and back undertaking also are laid
on the lengthwise fold of cloth, while
the cuff, welt and sleeve have tie
large 90" perforations laid on
lengthwise ehread.
The advantage of this coat is that
it is as appropriate for sports wear
as for general dress. 1t is warm, am
pie, enveloping, yet so light in weight
so soft, so comfortable and so pic
trresque that il cannot fail to make
its appeal to well-dressed women. II
devoted to sports wear, however, The
Tartan plaid woollens as we'll as
checks may be used for the develop
ment of the coat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-09

responding perforations in underbody
front and back. Tack tunic to posi-
ton invisibly on skirt At the single
small 20" perforations.
Then take the belt and turn under
the front edge at notches. Lap right
front end en- left, center-fronts, even
large 90" perforations indicate cen
ter-front) and stitch. Adjust belt to
position. Center-fronts even.
Close sleeve seam and gather lower
edge between double CIT" perfora-
tions. Line cuff and roll lower part
back on small go" perforations.
Bring single small so" perforations
at upper edges Of cuff together and
tack. Sew cuff to sleeve as notched,
bring large "0n perforation at up
per edge of cuff to sleeve seam, and
bring edges Of cuff to small 90" per-
foration at lower edge Of sleeve.
Gather sleeve along srossline Of small
so" perforations and q inch above;
draw gathers to the required size and
adjust q straight band of material Il
inch wide, or ribbon, over gathers.
Sew sleeve IN armhole e. totched.
Trim with buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-09

D6er few obstacles to
m who knows how to
IRE. So designed that
pthing from the length
costume in dark grey
use has the rever and
Dne, crossing in front.
nsed for the gathered
a collar. Black satin
svers, the buttons on
bonding with the re-
nm size the costume
Pds 44-inch serge, with
Tor the underbody, Y
the rsvers and IL
for the ehemisette,
eu6.
hnderarm and shoulder
rbody and hem the
Dwer edge and stitch.
lar and chemisette are
hther upper and lower
isette between double
Ions; md ! inch above
adjust On right under
teh side edge to posi-
B small so" perfora-
lower edges together,
pr edge along indicat-
p perforations. Stitch
Aers at upper and lower
dsh for closing. Fold
20" perforations and
bgether inserting cord
Nv 70 r.derhcdy ION
hg indicating snan go"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-09

vap-ups were never
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-15

The Salt Lake Route will spend
100000 on improvements of Salt
Lake division.
Burton Creamery Company, of
Ogden, is incorporated for $15O,0O0.
Construction of the road to cross
Strawberry Valley, forming a part
of the proposed highway from Heb
err to Duchesne has commenced. The
Road from Heber to Duchesne will
cost $4,000.
Two Utah camps yield $1,000, 900
of ores in October.
The Salt Lake Cleaning & Dyeing
Company plans to increase their
plant. This company now employs
Sc people and has an annual pay roll
of $4,000.
Shipments of first class ores from
the mines of Tintic totaled 1852 car
loads or 1900 tons, valued at $780,
600.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-15
NOT PREPARED
FOR THE WAR

The states of the Northwest are
not prepared for the war, at least
so far as the protection of the peo-
pies health is concerned. This was
the verdict of the Conference held
in Portland the 18th and 10th Of
october. Leading medical men and
other health workers from the six
states, Utah included, met to dis
cuss the problems of health which
have been made vastly more serious
by the war.
tuberculosis received the greater
part of the attention Of the dele
gates. The experience OF all of the
nations in the war proves that tuber-
culosis is to modern warfare what
/, typhoid, typhus, cholera and the
plague were to the armies Of past
centuries. In fact. tuberculosis has
proven more destructive to the SOL
diers and citizens of France than all
the bullets, shells and other instru-
ments of war of their German enc
mics.
We can prevent any such increase
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-15

of tuberculosis in this country by
taking proper measures at the be-
ginning and by strengthening our
war on consumption all along the
line. The medical authorities Of
our army have begun well by put
ting every recruit through thor
ough examination. Every man who
shows the slightest infection with
tuberculosis is disqualified. At the
Portland Conference several army
surgeons discussed the methods that
they employ. They reported that
thousands Of men who had believed
themselves to be in perfect health
, were found to be in the early stages
Of tuberculosis and have been dis
qualified for army service because
they would be likely to quickly
break down in army life. These
young men can be saved from this
dread disease and 1t is our duty to
make 1t possible for them to be
saved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-15

finished an eight mile extension of
power line from Coalville to serve
the Weber Coal Company, the Grass
Creek Fuel Company, and Chapel
Bros Mines.
Labor scarcity has reduced the out
put of the Amalgamated Sugar
plants near Ogden, in Box Elder and
Cache counties, and also at Lewis
ton.
Reeds Peak mine is to be reopen
ed and developed.
s450,000 worth of bonds are to
be issued for improvements of Mil
lard County drainage project.
Railroads are making low ship
rates to move the stock out of the
districts where food shortage exists.
Stockmen fear the government will
take over livestock for which there
is no feed provided for possible
hard winter such as last, when thou
sands of head of stock starved and
froze to death.
Cyanide Company will locate in
Salt Lake. Offices and laboratories
will be moved from Detroit.
Ore shipments from Park City
show an increase of 100000 pounds.
The Cudahy Packing Company.
will build branch house in Salt
Lake City.
A s250.000 potash plant Of the
Mineral Products Corporation, was
destroyed by fire, in Marysvale, is
to be rebuilt.
Eureka Metallurgical Company.
capitalized for $4,000, formed here
plan to erect and operate custom
milling plant similar to the Argo
mill, operating at Canyon City, Col
orado.
Continental Oil Company plans the
immediate erection of large add.
/ ton to it's present office building.
Assessment shows $592.962, JOE
total worth Of Utah property. State
values increased by $6O.0OO.0OO.
| Utah's apple crop will set the re
cord. The number Of boxes estimated
at 972,500.
Provo City bakery is to be enlarg
ed and $4,000 oven to be installed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-15

a large equipment of machinery.
An $4,000 power dam and flumt
is to be built in Green River.
The gas field in Box Elder
County is to be tested.
Park City ore shipments totaled
| II, 1853 tons in October.
Utah Power Company has COM
pleted power line to the Alta mine.
A narrow gauge railroad to carry
coal has been completed to Colum-
bus Rexall camp.
Moab has bonding capacity of
over $4,000.
The federal war minerals commit
tee has requested the cooperation
of the Western States in the devel-
opment of mineral deposits required
in war work to make up the losses
of imports from countries now
barred. Western mines. if permitted
to do so by labor agitators, will rem
der valuable assistance.
State convicts are to work on the
Moab Thompson road. A crew of 40
men will arrive here soon.
A new steel bridge is to be built
across the Sewer river west of the
here.
Construction work on the $4,000
fish canning plant on Utah Lake is
to be commenced at once.
The Cottonwood Copper Mining
Company incorporated for $4,000.
Drilling has commenced in the Big
Pine oil field.
The Simon lead mill near Nina,
has started operation.
Plumbing work in the Bingham
hospital has begun.
Utah gets $4,000 vocational
schools grant.
An increase in the canning cror
acreage in Utah next year is plan.
ned.
A 100000 wool securing fac
tory is to be built in Salt Lake.
The Ogden Packing & Provision
Company's new $4,000 machine
shop is almost completed.
Mammoth Mining Company de
clares a dividend Of $4,000.
Utah Power Company has jus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-15

The machinery available for meet
ing the great problem of tuberculos-
is in these states is woefully made
quate for present needs and must
be greatly increased IL we are to be
prepared to save our country from
a vast increase of this disease. We
need many more hospitals, dispen-
saries, visiting nurses, anti-tubercu-
losis societies. etc.
Utah has less tuberculosis than
most other states. But we have a.
number of cases here who need care
and we will have many more cases
when our boys begin to return from
the war. Moreover. we are part of
the United States and as Americans
we cannot afford to ignore this big
national problem. Frank w. Lee.
Clure. Of the Utah Public Health
Association. ID "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-15
VERY VALUABLE
OPPORTUNITIES ARE
OFFERED AT u. A. c.

Ranging from art to agronomy,
from bookkeeping to bacteriology.
las new courses will be offered dur
ing the winter term at the Utah Ag-
ricultural College, which runs from
December 3, to March 10, These
courses, which are all open to new
students, cover every part of the
curriculum of the institution. Many
of them are college courses open to
high school graduates who want to
start their college work. Many are
of immediate practical value design
ed for the young man or woman Of
little high school training who want
vocational work. Especially import
ant is that group emphasizing prin-
ciples of greater production and
conservation, designed for the ma
ture men and women of the state al
ready part of this country's produc-
tive scheme.
Courses that should appeal espe-
cially to the farmer are farm book
keeping and accounting; special far
mers course in irrigation and drain
age! principles of dry farming; the
production of wheat, sugar beets,
and potatoes; feeding, judging, and
marketing of livestock; marketing of
farm products; farm motors; the
blacksmith shop on the farm; con
struction of farm buildings; plant
diseases; injurious insects; hot
frames on the farm; fruit growing,
and the diseases of animals.
The housewife should be particu-
larly interested in courses in dress
making; renovation of clothing;
china painting; home decoration;
home sanitation; preparation and
conservation of food; household adj
ministration; mothercraft; family
life in the home; Red Cross work
and home nursing.
Special courses of value to the bus
mess man are bookkeeping; account
ing; banking; finance; economies;
insurance, advertising, and selling.
The mechanic will find courses in !
carpentry; forging, foundry work; |
metal and wood turning; wood carv-
ing; carriage and automobile work;
and contracting.
Courses in stenography and type
writing will be open to those looking |
for early proficiency in this work.
In addition to the many courses
above mentioned, much work will be
offered in chemistry, physics, geol-
ogy, mathematics, as well as in
English, history, music and art.
The Utah Agricultural College is
the first agricultural institution in
America to divide its school year in
to three parts, thereby throwing one
term during the dead of winter
when many people, who cannot at
tend school at other periods may
find time for few weeks of school
work.
BY offering so many new courses
in such variety of subjects, it has
fitted this winter term to the needs
of all who can attend. ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-15
THE UTAH WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The Utah Power Company will
shortly commence construction OF
power lines to serve the Liberty
Coal Company, for operation Of its
mine at this point.
A new company will work the
Three King mines at Park City.
Pleasant Grove cannery has made
a big pack by employing all school
children.
Buckskin Halcyon Nine installs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

j. b. Hambleton Of Joseph is at tho
st. George.
H. G. Newport Of Hermiston is a
visitor IN the city
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Dunning of Ei
gin are in the city.
Mrs Ida Russell Of Salem is regis
tered at the st. George.
Mrs. Anna o'Harra OF Weston is a
Pendleton visitor today
Mrs. NJ. A, Van Orsdall and daugh'
ter of Calgary are registered at the
Pendlet0n.
Glen Bean and Charles Hooper OF
walla walla were here for the basket
bali game last night.
Tracey S. Cox, coach of the athletic
teams of the Walla Walla high school
accompanied athe basketball team OF
that city TO Pendleton last evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

and will then so to Akron, Ohio, to
see their daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dolph,
W. A. Haggman, Stanfield fruitman
IS a Pendleton visitor today
Mrs. ]. H. Kilburg and brother
Lloyd Thomas, Of Stanfield, are shop
ping in Pendleton today.
Miss Ada Earl, teacher in the stan
field school, is spending the weekend
at her home in Pendleton.
Mrs. George Atterbury Of Stanfield
is visiting her parents, mr., and MRS
Evans in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E, Bartholomew
drove up from Stanfield today. Mr.,
Bartholomew will probably go in to
Milton this evening to be present at
the Stanfield- Milton high school de-
bate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

Mrs. r. Bickers and Mrs Mary Ia
Dow were hostesses yesterday At
very intereting meeting of the current
Literature Club held in the Club
Room OF the Library. siberia was
the general topic of the afternoon the
following numbers being given;
Talk; life and Conditions in ST.
IBERIA; Physical Aspect and climate;
The Significance Of Siberia" by Mrs.
Mary Disosway.
Paper: Convict Life. the Prison
System; Penal Servitude and Settle
ments; Prison at Irkutsk,p by Mrs H.
IL Hattery.
Music: Two vocal solos by Mrs. s
II Forshaw.
Brief story of The House of the
Dead" (Dostoyeosky). by Mrs. I. U.
Temple, and a discussion. sports and
Amusements in Siberia led by Mrs
A J McAllister. assisted by Mrs
Johns and Mrs Bonney.
In addition to the regular program.
Mrs. olive Haven Of salt Lake gave a
very interesting little talk on "Seegar,
and Home Industries"
A charming social hour concluded
the afternoon. the tea table being in
charge Of Mrs. John Vert and Mrs. F..
B. Aldrich. The hoStesses were as
sisted by Mrs Roy Raley, Mrs Olive
Haven, Mrs. Louis La Dow and Mrs.
G. l. La Dow.
Friday Bridge Club members en-
joyed a charming meeting yesterday
with Mrs. r. Raymond at her home
on Water street. High score honors
fell to Mrs, Herbert Greene. There
We're no guests other than the clut
members
About fifty ladies attended the
birthday party given by the ladies OF
the missionary society of the Christian
church Friday afternoon in the base
ment Of the church. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in lavender and
white. The ladies spent a pleasant
hour with their fancy work. Then a
guessing contest was enjoyed by all
Mrs H. H. Hubbell and Mrs. Ayers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

"Peeping Toms" occasionally "get
away with it," but Peter Zyla not only
did not "get away with it, but it cost
him $4,000 to see less than is shown
in the photograph.
Recently there was an accident ir
the Chicago stock yards and Peter
Zya, employed there, complained
that it cost him his sight. He passed
every medical test and was awarded
$500, the amount guaranteed by the
casualty company that insured the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

yards from loss. The company, how,
ever, was not certain that Zyla was
really blind and its Chicago manager
framed a fake" movie in Peters
yard.
Everything went well until the "di.
rector" ordered the actress to draw
up her skirts and expose her ankles
This was too much for blind" Peter
who peeped and now is out the 49,.
500. The picture shows Miss Haze.
Day, who posed as the actress and
the ankle Peter peeped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

This morning shortly before noon
Thomas H. Curry of Pilot Rock and
Miss Emma c. Edwards who arrived
this morning from California, were
united in marriage by Rev. J. E. Sny-
der Of the PRESBYTERIAN church. the
ceremony being performed at the
court house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
Err-
BALDWIN

N,ws-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. July 81, 1917.
Gene Dirrim is expected here soor
TO work IN the engine room.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinnox from Phila.
dolphin, is fcrc TO stay for few
Y-rks.
Nj George Pcart and his sister are
here from Denver on fishing trip
during their vacation.
Mr.. Clifford Nicely arrived Friday
.a-, from Denver to visit her mother
VI Reilly and family.
Carl Carlson, the engineer at the
mrnr here got piece Of steel in his
eye Tuesday and went to Gunnison
for treatment.
Joe Hyland was sent for to run the
hosting engine for awhile.
Ray La PIante secured q position
with a surveying party and is gone
TO Chicago for awhile
Mr. and Mrs Dave La Plante made
q few business trips to Gunnison this
week returning hqme daily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
tcws-Champion Correspondence.

Ncws-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Aug. LIST, 1917.
Jim Hamilton has moved from the
Monson mill to the Knowles ranch for
the summer.
John Kennedy writes from Califor-
MIA that he is enjoying his trip and
his health is much improved.
We have had our share of wet
weather for the past two weeks and
our road conditions are bad. The
Razor creek cut off to Cochetopa is
impossible on account of washed out
bridges. All other roads are very
muddy and full of holes. The road
from Sargents to the foot of Mon
arch pass is in very bad shape. Any
one going over Monarch had best go
by the way of Waunita Springs.
Miss Rachel McAllister of Delta is
visiting Doyleville folks for a week
and will go to Whitepine to visit her
sister, Mrs. Hamilton.
W. A. Sheldon had a slight acci-
dent in Hot Springs canon Sunday.
He met another car on one of those
right angle turns. They were both
going slow but nevertheless they
bumped. Mrs. Dean, riding in the
Sheldon car, was slightly bruised.
DR.. Cochems of Salida was a Sum-
day visitor at the Stephenson ranch.
He drove over in his Hudson Six.
The hay crop is going to be a
bumper up this way. Question is can
we get help enough to handle it with
out loss.
NJ. Slane of Sargents was over
visiting his son, Roy, for week. He
is very much impressed with the To-
michi valley. Thinks we have a great
country.
The coal prop yard at Doyle is a
very busy place these days. Several
men are saving and number of
teams are hauling. About 90 cars
were loaded last week.
Lightning struck the ranch home
of G. A. DesCombes on Razor creek
during the week. No damage was
done except the burning out of the
telephone.
Everyone up this way is waiting for
the rainy season to stop so they can
start the hay harvest.
Mrs. Daisy Huntington will be our
teacher for another year, and we are
pleased to have it so.
Miss Susie Stephenson spent the
past week in Salida visiting.
Master Mark Knowles of Gunnison
is up visiting former school mates.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H., W. Nc
Donald ten pound daughter on the
23rd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

prosecution of the present war with
Germany, that provision of section
twenty three hundred and twenty
four of the Revised Statutes of the
United States which requires on each
mining claim located, and until pat
ent has been issued therefor, not less
than 100 worth of labor to be per-
formed or improvements to be made
during each year, be, and the same is
hereby, suspended during the year,
1917.
Provided, That every claimant Of
any such mining claim in order to OBJ
tain the benefits of this resolution
shall file or cause to be filed in the of
flee where the location notice or Ger
tifcate is recorded on or before De-
cember thirty-first, nineteen hundred
and seventeen, an notice of his desire
to hold said mining claim under this
Act.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
TIN CUP

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, July %, 1917.
Walter EnbOm Is working on the
telephone line in PItkin-
Elmer C'Shorty'D Baker left this
morning for Co,apaXi.
Prank Korn has been very busy on
his ranch lately baiing hay.
Mr.. Valaris and two sons Of Suga-
City are spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. J. J. Carpenter.
Several Tin Cupers spent a short
vacation in Gunni-on during Cattle
mems days celebration. Those who
attended enjoyed it immensely.
Everyone who attended the dance
Saturday night seemed to enjoy IL.
Those out-of-town were John Carson
and VIE, Jerry Mccormack and wife
John and Keith Andrews, Ed. Cra-v
Bill Nash, VIM Nadit and Mr.. Boni-
fclls. Coffee and cake were served
as REFRESHMENTS
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
ANNUAL LABOR NOT
YET SUSPENDED
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
has been signed by the President, ex-
empting all enlisted men in the army
and navy from doing any assessment
work on their claims while in service,
and also relieving them from cultiva-
ton and residence on their homestead
claims. In fact, full protection is Civ
en- all men in government service and
their absence will not work against
them at all, but there is little dispo-
sition to relieve any one else.
With my kindest regards, remain,
Yours very truly,
EDWARD 7. TAYLOR.
The bill in the amended form sent
US, reads as follows:
A BILL
To suspend the requirements of an
nual assessment work on mining
claims during the year nineteen hun
dred and seventeen:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled, That in order that labor may
be most effectively used in raising and
producing those things needed in the