davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
TROOP Xxx THINKS ABOUT A
cAMPEIRE-JUST THINKS

There were only two absent from
our meeting on Friday night, Jan. S,
We drilled and swore In two boys as
tendeffeet. Our scoutmaster, Mfr.
Soares. lately got married to Miss
Olympia Silva Of the senior class IN
the Normal School. We hope he viii
be very happy. fit doesn't rain. we
are going to have a campfire in
Punchbowl crater on Wednesday
night. The boys VIII take musical in.
struments and We shall tell stories
and sing songs. T. =
E.. p. ZANE:
Assistant Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
Just Talks With Scouts
Copyright. 1917. by II. p. Gibson

under The leadership Of Joseph Reolc
Before the meeting adjourned the
scoutraster took a number of first
class scouts into an adjoining nom
and gave them questions on first aid.
first aid to animals and personal and
public health. These boys on the fol.
lowing day passed tests at Fort
Shafter by DIR. Bliss.
CARL MORTENSEE,
Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
TROOP ~ FLIES AN EAGLE AND

The meeting of Jan. was a busy
affair. We changed the name of the
Lincoln patrol 10 the Flying Eagle, by
vote. Indoor practise will start on
Jan. u. while outdoor practise was
begun last Sunday, with the first hike
of 1917. Three. boys, Wah Soon Shin.
Armstrong Kanuha and Vernon Lee
passed second-class cooking tests.
After lunch We digested our food by
making scout pace along the beach.
and signaling. We ended a fine day
BY going lin swimming. -. . ~. -. -
III s 81. VERNON LEE, Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

Orders to take motion pictures OF
Kilauea Volcano for the international
Film Service film weekly we're re-
ceived Wednesday by J. W. Morse,
staff photographer Of the Star-Bulle-
tin. Morse cabled the international
that the display is now the best in
years and received a mnrconisram in
reply to film enough footage to give
good idea Of the lake Of fires grand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
TROOP VI DISCUSSES HIKES AND
A PLAY

The meeting on January was
called to order by the assistant scout.
master, Mr. Baird. After the roll call
the scouts talked about hikes, differ
ent scout tests and about having q
play for the benefit of The troop.
About the play is uncertain.
Mr.. Thomas talked about good
turns and about the first class tests.
Seven tenderfeet were sworn in as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
NOTICE TO FIRST CLASS SCOUTS

Those who have not qualified for
the merit badge for craftsmanship
are requested to report at the Ne.
tional Guard rifle range on the first
Tuesday night Of each month At 7;3e.
and those who have not qualified for
live-saving are asked to report al the
Myrtle boathouse on the last SUNDAY
of each month at 80 .. m.
BY order of
EDGAR s. BARRY,
Examiner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

eur. He will leave Saturday on the
Mauna Kea to shoot" the crater.
A new heading device for harvest
ing wheat IL designed so Il can be at
tached directly to the front OF the
tractor, .s-gErs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
TROOP nv KEEPS susY

! At The meeting on Tuesday after.
noon MI members were present with
one official. Harrison was transfer.
red. from the Eagle to che Owl patrol.
Election OF patrol leaders took place.
Following IL the result g.; -
Owl patroi-fIafris, leader; Cassidy,
assistant Gs.E ..>"' O.. ( -. .
Z Eagle patrol-Chillingworth, leader;
Nichols, assistant. 80
Elk patrol-Johnson, leader; Cha
pin, assistant. n 3~.a, ~"-.. 49,.
Bear patrol-Forbes I. leader; Ma.
theson. assistant. ~.
Three scouts were dropped for non,
attendance. Herbert Richards joined
the troop.
Tracking up Punchbowl will take
place on Saturday at $50 p. m. All
scouts should have their fire-making
outfits by next Tuesday.
HORNER.
Assistant Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

TROOP TX PosTPoNEs SOCIAL
The entertainment planned for Jan,
larry II has been postponed a week.
E. CRANE,
Scribe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

One night at an entertainment
where a number of scouts appeared in
uniform. there sat next to the writer
hungry-looking little Hawaiian boy
hungry for something besides food.
His eyes followed the movements Of
the boys In uniform. and, on being
questioned. he answered: But cant
be a scout; I'm not old enough" So
the writer told him how he could be
an Indian and Just make himself use
full and cheerful about the boys Of
certain troop; and that after a while,
when the earth had whirled around a
few more hundred times, and maybe
had cast few more shadows on the
moon. he could look back and say to
himself, "Jimminy! But l used to
think I'd never be a scout; and now
here am. already tenderfoot, cause
I inst had my twelfth birthday. It's
most year since that lady told me I
could remember all this by the moon
Fl mean how long 1t took from the
time first wished tin got a chance
to Join. She said to remember the
orange colored ball we saw floating
over the. Pail, on the night before !
met her In that hsll: Now, we've had
another night: eclipse lDec. q, 1910:
and Il and It made me think Of
\ long time back, when wasn't even
On Indian. Sure / can always remem.
Der my first scouting, by the moon" .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

7 Goodyear and d.
Buy Satisfaction
The aim ofthe Goodyear factories and the desire the
average trebuyer meet perfectly in Goodyear Tires.
"A Both seek the same goal-naximum mileage at
A minimum cost. '' - - -
The Goodyear factories work toward this end by put
ting into their product the best Of materials under
the best Of methods AID the best Of manufacturing
~ conditions "a =. - = n -.~ .'@#< ~
The hre-buycr does bis part by paying price that
will allow such selection and construction:
That this price should not appreciably exceed ordinary
tire prices is, Of course, largely due to Goodyear man
nfachrng economies to compact and intensive
organization, to expert and effective effort to the
elimination Of wastagc Whercyet possible.
But is also greatly due to the part the average tire
buyer has had ia the development of this institution
to his consistent and increasing patronage, which
has built up our present Tremendous volume.
For great volume is the parent Of manufacturing
economy. - -
So both parties who seek high virtue in motor car
tire, maker and buyer have helped to put it in the
Goodyear Tire. -
And third party, until now unrnentioned here, has
The Goodyear Service Station Dealer.
You will find him in the obscure villages in the larger
towns, in the tremendous cities of America, always
within easy reach.
His interest is the same - that you shall
have maximum mileage and satisfaction from
Goodyear Tires. ''f -,S >:'< -. 80
His purpose is identical with ours-to hold your bust
ness by getting your friendship by giving you service.
He does it, first by selling you Goodyear tires, and
second by helping you care for them"
He is an essential in the Goodyear greater mileage
triangle" Of maker user, dealer
Go to him the next time you want tire He is
foregoing extra discounts that he may sell you better
tires. He is good man for you to know and to deal
with.
Heavy Tube, and Tire Save" Accessories
ectjfo Goodyear Service Dealers ercywhc.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio
-: 1a
, ~,- GISZS- = s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
PORTL'D. LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore, Aug. 1.-Hogs-Re
ceipts. 276; steady
Cattle-Receipts. 1866; steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 116; steady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
EsTRAvEo OR STOLEN.

Two horses. one black, one sorrel, both
geldings. Branded r and Lazy C on
left hip. Weight about 1850 each. $50
reward for return to Albert Troutwinc
or DIR. 7. r. Ward. Missoula.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
CONDUCT SEARCH FOR
ALLEGED BUNCO MAN
Wanted on Charge Of Swind-
ling Housewives.

A search is being conducted by the
Missoula police for James O'Neill. alias
Kelly. who Is said to have swindlcd
south side housekeepers out Of two s.
bills last week. O'Neill canvassed
several south side residences. Offering
to sell butter at 50 cents n pound and
eggs at IS cents. He claimed to be
the proprietor OF 4 large ranch near
Drummond and that his son was just
around the corner with the auto carry
Ing the butter and eggs. delivering re-
cent purchases to n neighbor.
At least two women handed over s.
bills to O'Neill. who promised that he
would return the change and deliver
the goods as soon rs his car arrived.
O'Neill failed to return with either the
goods or the change.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
SWEET CHERRIES,

First class Bings and I.amberts ut
10 cents q pound in bulk at the Il. r.
V. I. company's Eight Mile orchard
east of FlorenceAAdy,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
ANNOUNCE DETAILS
OF U.BOAT ATTACK
Cleaves Reports on Attempts
Against u. S. Transports.

Washington. Aug. "details of the
attacks by German sHbma rines upon
the first expedition of American troops
sent to France became known for the
first time today when the report Of
Rear Admiral Gleaves. commanding
the naval convoy, was made public by
Secretary Daniels. The first attack
was made on Admiral Gleaves' flag
ship. leading the first group OF the ex-
peditionary force and Mt least two sub
marines were Indicated to he engaged.
The admiral stated the belief that the
U-boats had knowledge of the coming
OF the troop ships and were on watch
for them.
The second group of transports also
was attacked by two submarines. one
of which apparently was sent to the
bottom by n bomb dropped from an
American destroyer. There is dis
agreement among officers of the third
group as to whether they were at
tackled. but much evidence Is presented
to indicate that they also were as
sailed.
Secretary Daniels made the report
public. with certain military informa-
ton deleted after he had sent an un-
censored copy In confidence to the
senate naval committee. members of
which recently inquired as to the
truth of charges in the senate that
the official account of the attack pub
lished on July was greatly exag-
gerated. When the committees in
quiry first was made the full report
from Admiral Gleaves had not been
submitted to the department. but the
secretary said he was willing to show
the members the briefer dispatch from
which the first announcement was
made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
THE NEWEST WONDER.

Moores electric hair cutter. Hair
cut by electricity. Quicker. better
Florence Hotel barber shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

September wheat prices hardened
early but closed cent lower. Corn, ?
cents higher. Wheat, receipts, III
cars, compared with 296 u year ago.
neutrality-suspicious. opened $2.20:
high. $2.20: low. $2.l7: closed. $e.ls.
No. northern. $2.95M3: No. 9 north
ern. $2.9oG2.s5; No. 3 northern. $3.50
@2.S5; No. hard Montana, $2.sO@
.2.s5: No. durum. $2.4562.55.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $2.o4M2.25.
Oats-No. 8 white, 76M77.
FlaX-$3.3OM3.35.
Flour--Unchanged. Shipments. a.
,16 barrels
Barley-$1.1561.5O.
Rye-$2.0 a EOS.
Bran-$35.50M3
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 3.400. Steady. 20
cents lower. Range. $l425G 1850; bulk.
$4,000 1910.
I Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Killers.
easier, o5m4O cents lower for week:
steers, $5I12.50; cows and heifers.
$6M9; calves, 5Oc@1; lower. $4,000 5;
stockers and feeders. strong and low
err. $5@S.
Sheep-Receipts, 100. Market. so
lower. Lambs, $7114.5O; wethers. 81
q $50: ewes, $5@S.50. .-.-,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs--Receipts. $4,000. Bulk, $3.50
1910; light, $14.s06 1915: mixed.
$l4.65Gl6.a5: heavy, $l4.45616.3o:
rough, $l4.45Ml4.70; pigs, s1l.50 a 14.25.
Cattle--Receipts, $4,000. Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle, $7.5Om14: western
steers. $S.15M11.4O; stockers and feed
crs, $5m9; cows and heifers. $4,000
l1.60: calves. $S.50@13.
Sheep-Deceipts. 5000. Weak. Weth-
ers, $500 1866; ewes, $6.s5I9; lambs,
$9.5Om15.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

INTEREST IS CENIERED
IN US STEEL REPORT
Financial Statement of Big
Corporation Acts as Check
Upon Bears.
QUOTATIONS STRONG
Continuance Of Extreme
Heat Curtails Net Oper-
atoms to Fragment.
QUOTATIONS STRONG

New York, Aug. 1.-Continuance OF
the extreme heat contributed largely
to the further curtailment Of stock
market trading today, dealings falling
to 2G5,000 shares, the smallest total
since the early months OF the year.
The extraordinary exhibit of the
United States Steel corporation for the
second quarter with its significant ap-
plication for war taxes and profits,
was almost the one topic in financial
quarters and acted as a brake upon
bearish activity. Price changes gem
orally extended from mere fractions to
barely points, though mainly up
ward.
United States Steel closed with 4
net gain of 4 point Other steels and
the more active equipments and war
specialties followed the course Of their
leader in the main.
Rails, shippings and metals were
featureless most of the session, al
through broad inquiry of low priced
or reorganized transportation issues
developed before the close.
Bonds were firm on limited offer.
ings. Total sales, par value, 32.575. 900.
United States bonds (old issues)
We're unchanged on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $500. Higher. Heavy.
$l4.s0m15.sO: mixed, $14.75G15: light.
$l4.60m15.40: pigs, $l2.50ml4.25; bulk
Of sales. $14.75Ml5.
Cattle-Receipts. 100. steady to
strong. Native steers, $s.50Ml4; cows
and heifers $7@9.5O: western steers,
$s@1l.5O: Texas steers, $7.25l9.?a:
cows and heifers. $7@S.5O: Gamers, SIS
@6.50: stockers and feeders. $6M9.5O:
calves. $SMl2.50; bulls, stays. etc, $3.50
@9.
Sheep - Receipts. 1900, Higher.
Yearlings. $9.50@l075; wethers. $50
1850: ewes, $SI9: lambs. $l4.25M 14.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Aug. Mercantile pa
per, Az per cent: bar silver. 70; Mex
lean dollars, GA.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, firm.
Time loans, steady: days. 4M4A:
80 days. "A @41s; six months. Az Gas.
Call money. easier; high, 2h; low,
1h; ruling rate. .; last loan. ga;
closing bid, 2; offered at PA.
Copper. firm: electrolytic spot and
nearby. $29@30 nominal; September
and fourth quarter. $27@29. Lead.
steady: spot. 1oA: spelter. quiet; spot
East st. Louis delivery, SS@sN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
WHITE TO WAR FRONT.

Emporia, Kas., Aug. 1.-William AL
len White. editor Of the Emporia Daily
Gazette, has been ordered abroad as
a member of the Red Cross war council
committee, it is an
nounced here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks for
the kindness shown in the death of
our daughter and sister. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. j. \. LONELY,
ERNEST LONELY,
VINCENT LONELY,
MIR. AND MRS. CLAIR DAVIS
AND CHILDREN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
RAINS N BIG corn
STATES CUT PRICES
End of Hot, Dry Spell in
Central Part of Country
Gives Bears Chance.
QUOTATIONS SUFFER
Wheat Averages Up With
Reports of Falling Off in
Prospective Yield.
QUOTATIONS SUFFER

Chicago, Aug. Welcome rains in
Kansas and other big states, where the
size OF the corn crop is a matter Of
vital importance. broke prices sharply
today in the corn market here. The
finish was nervous. IL to 2ss cents
net lower. Wheqt gained cent and
closed unsettled; oats declined y to
rs cent net and the outcome in pro-
visions ranged from 5 cents to n like
advance.
Attention in the corn pit centered on
the fact that much needed moisture
and lower temperature had supplanted
the drought and heat in Kansas, Nc
braska. Missouri, Iowa and Illinois.
Action OF the directors OF the board
Of trade in prohibiting all fresh deal
ings in September delivery counted
likewise throughout the day as a
weight on prices.
Wheat trading was confined to scat
tered transactions in the September
delivery. Prices averaged little
higher. chiefly owing to estimates that
the domestic crop would be 1000, 900
bushels short Of what had been cx-
pected a month ago. In this connec-
ton it was said that most of the dam
age in the spring crop region had been
offset by enlarged yields in the winter
crop belt
Oats declined with corn.
Buying ascribed to packers rallied
the provision market from an early
setback.
Days range:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-15
POULTRY
CONSULTING DEPARTMENT
Poultry Problems

A. H., asks the following questions:
U) What feed do you recommend for
young pullets?
Use commercial poultry feed or a
mixture consisting of re part oats,
two parts wheat and three parts
cracked corn. Also one part each of
buckwheat or kaffir corn if convent
ent. In addition TO the grain ration
they should have constant access to
the following dry mash: Bran, 200
pounds; middlings, 100 pounds
ground corn and oats, 200 pounds;
alfalfa meal, so pounds; meat scrap,
100 pounds; fine salt, pounds.
During the winter months double
the quantity of alfalfa meal should be
given in bulk.)
There should be a beef scrap hop
per handy so they can have as much
or as little of it as they want. The
grain ration does little besides sus-
tainng life. To make growth, and
later to make eggs the ash and meat
scrap are indispensable If the flock
is expected to produce winter eggs in
good numbers. Meat scrap has for
years been the cheapest egg-making
food on the market and now that the
prices of grains have gone up it is
tNcn IlOIt tCODOHllCdl 10 Duy lIlo
than it was before. When there is
an abundance of bugs, worms, and
grasshoppers to be had they will eat
great deal of it, but as soon as in
sects become scarce they will con-
sumo greater quantities and by let
ting them have free access to it now
there will be no danger that they will
eat too much later.
~ How often should they be fed
While on open range the growing
chicks should have grain where they
can get their fill at any time. When
this is done they eat as often as they
are hungry. As long as they have
free run they will not get too much.
When confined during the winter they
may be fed from feeders which make
them work for what they get, or the
grain may be thrown to them in lit
ter, all they will eat at night and
about half that quantity in the morn
ing. Whole corn makes good night
feed when wheat and oats constitute
the breakfast. The reason for giving
small feed in the morning is to keep
them scratching. When all the grain
has been picked up they will still be
hungry and will finish up with dry
mash. Remember that exercise is
one of the important points in winter
egg production and keep them well
supplied with clean straw. Green
food of some sort is beneficial. 1t is
not an egg-making food but keeps the
hen in such physical condition that
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-15
Stomach Worm Soon on the
War Path"

Sheep should be closely watched
during August for symptoms of the
stomach worm. The worm annually
is one of Michigan's greatest enemies
of successful sheep husbandry.
AT the first appearance of trou-
ble," according to Prof. George A.
Brown, 'the flock should be kept off
feed and water for from eighteen to
twenty-four hours, and then drenched
with from two to three tablespoonfuls
of gasoline in about four ounces of
skim milk. In drenching, the sheep
should be backed into a corner, its
head slightly elevated, and the drench
administered slowly from a small
necked bottle. After the first treat
ment the flock may be allowed to
Craze for two hours, when it should
again be confined and the treatment
repeated the following day, and the
same method again followed on the
third day.
after the third drenching the flock
should be turned onto a pasture that
has not been grazed by sheep this
season.
eff it is not possible to change the
pasture at this time, the lambs should
be weaned as soon as meadow, or
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-15
Story of the Guernsey Cow
CONTINUED from Last Week.
Characteristics

The Guernsey is recognized as a
cow OF a distinctive dairy tempera-
ment. Her ability to return for one
dollar invested in feed the greatest
profit in an equal or higher grade OF
products has been well attested by
her work in experiment station trials
and public tests. In natural color and
flavor her dairy products have always
stood at the front.
This characteristic has appealed to
two classes of dairymen, namely
the progressive ones who are produc-
ing strictly high-class dairy products
for a critical trade where premium
prices are secured for the product,
and those who desire the best flavor
ed and colored milk, cream and butter
for use on their private estates.
While the Guernsey is pre-eminent-
ly a cream and butter breed, ii has
been found within the last few years
that the color and flavor of her milk,
combined with the good amount
which she is able to produce, has plac-
ed her as a favorite in catering to the
choicest trade in the sale of milk. To-
day in nearly all our largest towns
and cities, this trade will be found
supplied with the products of pure
bred and grade Guernseys.
The scale Of points is an index OF
the prominent characteristics of a
breed and those lines of perfection
for which constructive breeders are
striving. In the case of the Guern-
sey we have the first instance of a
scale of points for any breed where
distinctive breed characteristics have
been subordinated to those points rep
resenting utility. Out of a possible
100 points but three have been given
to color markings; two points to size
and general breed appearance; while
two-ffths of the entire scale, or forty
points, have been devoted to charac-
teristics recognized as typical of a
good dairy COW. The rest of the
scale, or about twenty points each,
are given to two classes of character
istics; one class descriptive of proper
udder formation and indicative of
utility in producing a large amount
of milk; the other as expressive of
the natural ability of the Guernsey
to color her products.
A prominent breeder says "The
Guernsey type stands out, it seems to
me, conspicuous in few features.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-15
F A r M A N d
O r G III A r D


seeding, is available for them and
the treatment repeated before turn
ing them onto the new pasture. A
frequent change of pastures is che
of the best preventive measures that
can be adopted.
Infection in the lambs takes place
through the fact that some of the
parasites live through the winter in
the digestive tracts of the mature
sheep. These parasites in the ewes
are continually laying eggs, which
pass out with the droppings and in
from four days to two weeks, de-
pending on the weather conditions,
hatch out and go into the systic stage
on the grass, from whence they find
their way into the lambs. A fire.
quent change of pasture is therefore
one of the most effective preventive
measures. If the flock can be given
a change of pasture every two weeks
in May and June and the lambs
weaned, drenched as described above,
and turned out onto clean pastures
early in July, very little trouble will
be experienced. although the flock
should be carefully watched through
out the summer as little extra eff
fort may mean the saving of many
lambs and added weight and value to
the entire flock"