davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
COMMERCE CHAMBER
PROGRAM IS FULL
OF HUSTLE SPIRIT
Action the Keynote Of AL the
Plans to be Outlined by Bureau
Heads at Get-together Next
Wednesday Night.

President Max Nurdhaus OF the A..
buaucrauc chamber Of Commerce has
announced November "A as tbs date
for the Tet-tosether meeting Of the
chamber members.
That the meeting viii be attended
by practically he entire membership
and that the affair win be Of great i'm
spirationai value il Indicated BIZ tho
reports OF The committee in charge
composed 81 In A. q. shortle. y r
Nhfse n Charles ;. White.
collective effort Il the secret ~
success IN Chamber ~ Commerce
work said Secretary John Tombs a..
DAY The individual and Others work
ing with him Is the combination TINT
unlorks all civic opportunities A.,
Nordhaus. who viii make the opening
""dress on November "a will tell what
coiltctiNe effort through the medium
OF the Albuquerque Chamber OF Com.
has accomplished Tor A%lbuuuer.
% IN the past three months.
Banking az the two axioms thai
Nothing replaces action ana that
Where there Is action. there rs bonn 1
70 DE growth bus desiring that thu.
action and It's consequent growth shall
De In the right direction the leaders
Of the various bureaus under vh,so
direction an undertakln,s 80 ~.
Chamber Of Camnterc. ar ., h. r,r.
ricd our. viii preseni Ia IN. ,
bied members A resume ~ ,be ,,,t,.
ties that have been nr,p,s.1 er.,.
time 10 time i'm answer "a ~. IN.
%'ionnalres sent OUT. IL viii ma, Inc q,
purpose az thu aader Ia, ,py ,,,,,
tell the members what fb., mimi ,t.
dhamher should do buf r,tb., II, .,.
vie az an times .trgestf,us fr,,u a..
membership. stud. these sura..tu,r-
and present la concrete form =. IA,
board of directors ar the e~xerrtt,.
committee 81 tho board vhutey.i
propulsion result.
The bureau heads who win u-es, Z
short summaries 81 tho proposed lc.
tivities ~ their de-partnepts IN new,
Wednesday nlrhts meeting follow
Publicity and health pr I.arny :
Peters industrial James A ward.
agricultural. Robert plcts. chufitics
a. q. Stroup. civic. Aldn Leopold.
commercial Russell T. Mea1
INNNNN# hNA MINL- LnHN NNNNNhN H ~ Co.,
organization that oelred the mos
factories was considered the ntosi sue
rpssrul .aid Ar ToWb- .'rnd,, .
is considered the chief b~usipe.. of .
hamber Of commerce, L, a.ccrt,If
what IA, local problems are and thei
proceed to SOLVE Them. rno problem.
AS a-scertnined from tho organization
rroaram Of activities. In IA, carry8u.
ont OF That program and il uothm.
els, lies ,he real work 81 th, mudcr'
chamber OF commerce.
a chamber az commerce uuV1da
is uu organization ~ those pcou.0
within "a community who are de-irIu.
OF Forwarding it- welfare and viii,
believe they can best do this throupl
cooperative efior'. Hence. this men,
bershlp meeting or the AIuuuucruul
tshanhcr 81 T.mu1,r-s with it, 4fs.ng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
KERENSKY OEPOSEO
Continued from i'nge -

Continued from Page 80
government help restore order and
drive the revolving factions up onto
the firing line No one here who
whould be authority on The subject
cares to do so. although II has been
discussed by Japan elsewhere ana tho
CONSENSUS 81 their opinion has been
that Japan would find some difficult
ties Ia supplying an army sent into
Russia. Moreover the arguments has
been advanced that JapUn's forces are
needed 60 preserve order in the far
east
some idea Of what Russia faces ON
her fighting lines may he gained
from the latest report 'u the Russian
embassy here u was on November
9 and showed that the Russian troops
we're engaging ff- divisions of enemy
troops including Germans A%ustriaus
Bulraritns and Turks probably in all
some two msilliou men The pos-i-
hilit, of those troops, cor any part of
them being released for "a drive
against the western front. 60 Join the
inyadorp iu Itals ur even Tor Balkan
service whore many military experts
believe Germany b. planning uu at-
tacH uu Greece is one of the guo--
,ions which tno m;ct-allicd war u
cl viii have 10 consieet.
when the -transoccauic cables prdi-
uarily high-pitchcd with the news or
the war remained silent for hours in
succession etrlv 900 March regarding
the Internal affairs or Russia, tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
Miera Case Goes to
Jury in u. S. Court

The case of Francisco Mieia ~
Roca. Rio Arriha county, charged
with selling liquor to- Indians which
was begun In the federal district cour
YESTERDAY afternoon. went to the iury
early this afternoon.
Three ncsresscs eharsed WIN inter-
state shipments Of liquor wllh""'
proper labels pleaded gailty when ave
raigned for trial yesterday afternoon
and were fined $50 ard costs apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

For any pain, 3urnscald or hruise
apply Dr. Thomas E%lectoric oi-the
household remedy. Two sizes so
cents and 60 cents az all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
GERMANY ID MAKE ONE SUPREME EFFORT
ALASKA DRUGGISTS
 TO BAR LIQUOR

A clipping from the National Enquirer of recent date says:
 "Following the victory of proht- b'tiou in last weeks election South west Alaska druggists are preparing to send a lobby to Washington to oktain from congress passage of a dry law for Alaska which will pro tect bona fide pharmacists. The druge ists wish all liquor prohibited. They point to the fact that the American pharmocopia no longer re- gard whiskies or brandies as medi- cines." ....
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
BIG BREWERY IN SEATTLE
 TO BE ALCOHOL PLANT

Sea'+le, Dec, 2S - Installation Of machinery and equipment in the h'g plant of the Seattle Brew ing & Mating Company at George town for the manufacture of denat- ured alcohol Is now under way, and operation will start within a few weeks. Announcement was made by Louis Heinrich, president of the company, who declared that the process will be tried merely on an experimental basis.
 Decision to install an industrial distllerv was reached by Mir. Hem rich after a study of the suggestion recently made by Henry Ford.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

Private advices have been receiv- ed in Juneau giving information of an Increase in the schedule and num- te, of boats operated to Alaska by the Pacific Steamship Company during the next summer season. The pronosed schedule has not been of flclally approved as yet. but the advices received are to the effect that it will probably be adopted.
 The schedule as planned calls for the City of Seattle, Spokane, Ad miral Watson to operate on the Southeastern Alaska route, with the Admiral Farragut, Admiral EV- ans, Admiral Schley and Admiral Dewey on the Westward run. This w'll make seven boats on the run and will allow for a sailing from Seattle every day and half
 The Canadian Pacific Company has announced unofficially that the three boats, the Princess Alice, So-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
PRES. WANTS
 EARLY HEARING

Washington, Jan. 4 - President Wilson is pressing his railroad leg islation in congress. He is deter mined that the administration mea- sures VII be sven an early hearng, and that the compulsory arbitra- ton measure must be disposed of at an early date.
 Representative Adamson, father Of tbe S-Hour Law, will press a bill providing for a notice of sixty days in case of strike, Rnd granting the power to the president to place any railroad which may be tied up by reason of a strike of its en- ployes under military control.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
TO TRAIN 10000 CIVILIANS

Washington, Jan. - An oppor- tunity for 10000 civilians +o re- ceiVe naval training during the com jag year will be offered under na- w department plans completed re- gently, contemplating the use of twelve reserve battleshpis for a summer cruise, the establishment of coast training camps at San Fran cisco, Chicago, Norfolk Newport and probably Pensacola and the or ganization of motor boat squadrons made up of owners of private mo tor craft.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
DIFFERS
 ENDORSEMENT

Washington, Jan. - Senator Ledge, of Massachusetts, severely criticised German Ambassador Bern; sdorff for publicly approving Of President Wilson's peace sugges- tions, in his speech on the floor Of the senate today, when he spoke against the senate lending its endorsement to Wilson's note to Germany and other belligerent na- tons of Europe.
 The matter of the endorsement of tEe Presidents action was again deferred by the senate today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
WHOOPs, MY DEAR!

Queretaro, Mexico, Jan. 3-The Constitutional Convention decided in adopting the preamble of the constitution to retain Estados IJnidos Mexicanos as the official name of the republic instead of changing it to Republic Federal Mexicara, as was proposed by some Of the delegates. Miss Hermila Ga Endo has presented for the consid- elation of the convention 8 plan for woman's suffrage.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
BUFFALO BILL
 |S WORSE

Denver, Jan. - Physicians who are in attendance on Colonel Wm. P. Cody. known throughout the United States and Europe as Buff" falo Bill, today posted bulletin in winch they state that the condi- ton of their patient is not so prom iBing.
 Mir. Cody has been i'll for more than four weeks, and his condition has been continually growing worse, day by day, and while for a time hope was entertained for his re- covery lttle hope is now held out by his physicians
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
FAMOUS FISHER
 TAKES OWN LIFE

Seattle, Jan. 4-Becoming tired of lIe. which was one continual bat tie. owing to ill health, Willlam Hess Finck yesterday committed sui eide at his home in this city.
 Fer a number of years MT. Finck was engaged in the jewelry busi- ness in this city, and retired from -be active field several years ago.
 MT. Finck was an ardent sports man, spending much of his leisure time in hunting and fishing, the lat ter spOr' however, being his favor ite. He was considered an author itv on trout and salmon in the West.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

Paris, Jan. 4-Fred B. Litney, editor of the Temps, one of the leading daily papers of this city, yesterday published an article in which he said that France was in the greatest danger she has been in since the beginning of the war. He claims that the German govern ment has been massing an enormous armv al Heidelberg, having drawn trained forces from each diVision,, north. east, south and west, wheth- CT offensive or defensive, and to this has been added from 5OO,0OO
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SENDS GREET
 INGS TO SKAGWAY

Phil Abrabams recently received a cable from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which reads as fol lows:
 To the People of SkagWay and Vicinity:
 The Alaska Bureau of the Seat t'e Chamber of Commerce extends best wishes for the year of Alas ka SemLCentennial. That it may be one of unequalled prosperity for the Gateway to the Yukon.
 J. L. MCPHERSON,
 Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
CHILD BURNED
 ON bLKI POINI

Seattle, aJn. 4-Fire of an un- known origin started in a large resi dencC on Alki Avenue last night, and before the flames could be ex- tiuguished three additional resi- Gences. together with the one in which the fire eminated, were competelly destroyed.
 One of the residences destroyed was that belonging to Mir. Baumgart and the fire gained such rapid head way that before the child could be taken out, little Lucille, the four year old girl, was burned to death.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
COMPANIES PREPARING FOR BIG-
 CYST TRAVEL IN NORTH'S HISTORY

phia, and Charlotte will be operat- ed during the summer, the Charlott making three round trips.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has made no encouragement of their proposed schedule as yet, but 1t is understood that more boats will be operated than last year. The Grand Trunk Company will operate two boats OR an alternative schedule during the summer and the Al-ki anH Humboldt will maintain their regular runs.
 All steamship and railway official look for one of the largest tourist seasons In the history of the north during the coming summer, and ex- pec+ '- to even exceed the travel of this year. The steamship con- Danies operating boats to Alaska are making strenuous efforts to care for the expected increase in travel in a proper manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
BOOTLEGGER
 SURRENDERS

Seattle, Jan. 4-W. H. PieloW, a transfer man Of this city, who was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at San Francisco together with Logan Billingsley, on the charge of violations of the Interstate Commerce laws relative to the shipment of liquors, today gave himself up to the federal authori- ties in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
NJ HI"
 PITCHER DEAD

Newalk, Jan. 4-Reindeer A. Wal ters, the famous ball pitcher of forty years ago, died at his home in this city last night. According to the best sporting records Wal ters is credited with having pitched the first mo hit" game of base ball eyer pitched.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
French Editor Tells of Gigantic
 Army Massed at Heidelberg Ready for Quick Rush Thru
 Mountains to Paris in View

to 100000 more men, lately con scribed from all parts of the En- Dire. With gigantc army, a quick rush will be attempted through the mountains and on to Paris.
 With this appalling situaton con- iron ng France, MT. Litney makes strong appeal to Great Britain for immediate help, claming that it will be impossible for France to mobilize an army sufficiently strong to cope with such legions as have been massed at Heidelberg for Germany's supreme effort in the present war. ]. ..f EEK
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

C. J. Gaunt, a diamond drill ex- pert, who has been in Juneau for considerable time, returned on The City of Seattle and will take the next train for his home in Whitheorse,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
PRINCESS SOPHIA ARRIVES

The Princess Sophia arrived in port about two o'clock this after noon, and is scheduled to sail at seven tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
GERMANS TAKE
 TWO CITIES

Berlin, Jan. 4-In a fierce bat tie during the past 24 hours, the German troops have succeeded in capturing Matchet and Jiniali, two towns of strategic importance in northern Dobrudja. The Russians have been forced to withdraw to the Sereth line.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
VILLA DRIVEN
 FARTHER SOUTH

Chihuahua City, Jan. A hulle- tin published at the Carranza head quarters says that General Villa has bee driven south by General Murgia. The defacto troops have succeedei in establishing their headquarters at JimneZ.
 Carranza troops are said to have complete control of the towns of Torreon, Laredo and Gomez Pal acio. 31.. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
PRICES JUMPED
 20-I30 PER CENT

Washington, Jan. 4-The Bureau of Labor has just issued Q report which shows that prices for food stufss and other necessities of lite have increased from 20 per cert 10 13O per cent during the past year.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

(Subsuribe for the Daily Alaskan) )
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

The Well-Breds Know:
The finest wheat
Provides the flour
Which makes this treat.
So cut a slice,
Sit tight and eat
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23

fish meal supplement- consumed 1928
pounds more feed, gained a total of
2S.5 pounds more and cost SO cents
less per 100 pounds of gain than did
the lot to which tankage was fed. At
the close of the growing period the
average weight of the pigs fed fish
meal was 201.5 pounds, while that for
the pigs getting the tankage supple
ment was 1915 pounds, difference of
ten pounds. From observation there
could be noted no difference between
the two lots with respect to growth in
the way of general development which
would indicate that one ration was not
particularly superior to the other in
meeting requirements for growth in
pigs. ..
At the close of the sixteen weeks
growing period the same twelve hogs
were divided into different lots in Or
der to have them as uniform as posi-
BILE to start the finishing period of
twenty-eight days.
Lot received four parts cornmeal,
four parts middlings, one part fish
meal.
Lot 4 received nine parts cornmeal,
one part fish meal.
Lot 5 received nine parts cornmeal,
one part tankage.
The lot fed cornmeal, middlings and
fish meal during the finishing period
did not consume as much feed as the
lot fed corn and fish meal or the lot
fed corn and tapkage. The cost of
producing 100 pounds gain i'll the lot
fed cornmeal, middGngs and fish meal
was 70 cents less than in the case of
the lot fed cornmeal and tankage.
Both lots, however, were about equal
with respect to the average gain per
pig during this period. The lot fed
nine parts of cOrnmeal and one part
of fish meal made a better showing
than either of the other lots in the rate
Of gain, pounds of feed fed per 100
pounds gain, and the cost Of 100
pounds gain.
From this experiment the conclusion
is justified that fish meal is a very
effective supplement to a grain ration
for pigs. Hogs relish it and are ex-
tremely fond of it, principally because,
like tankage, it is flesh product.
In this experiment fish meal was
superior to tankage in all comparisons,
although the average daily gains and
rate of gains in all three lots used in
the experiment were exceptionally
good.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
LIVE STOCK
HUSBAI0DRY
WINTERIHG CATTLE.
Beef Animals Need Sufficient Feed and
Care to Keep Them Growing.

Beef Animals Need Sufficient Feed and
Care to Keep Them Growing.
In the western part of our state
there is little full feeding of cattle.
The stock being carried through the
winter consists almost entirely of
calves, yearlings and the breeding
cows, says the Kansas Farmer Sell
dom Is it advisable to winter two-year-
old steers. The feed will be more
economically used and. result in great
er profit when fed to younger cattle.
1t is common to speak of ''roughing'
cattle through the winter, the thought
being that they are simply maintained
as cheaply as possible. While getting
stock through cheaply. is good policy,
there should be different degrees of
rOughing for the different cattle. 1t
seldom pays to carry calves through
the winter on mere maintenance ra-
tions. The calf that comes out in the
spring 40 heavier than when it went
into the winter has lost money. Ma
ture cows carrying calves cannot prof
itably be allowed to run down during
the winter season. They should make
some gain during this period. They
can stand a little more exposure than
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
new Method OF
TELLING FOWLS AGES

There are certain rather indefinite
physical characteristics that go to in
dictate aged birds from those of tender
years, snch as the size of spur, color
of shanlls, prominence of certain veins
under the wing, etc. These for the
most part are general rather than spe-
cific, hence more or less misleading.
A more accurate method has been
discovered by Victor Fortier of the
Canadian department of agriculture,
which to many breeders of even wide
experience will appear as novel and
yet practical and reliable.
In females fully feathered and from
six to fourteen months of age the first
secondary near the avail feather is
shorter than the others. and the quill
is more central. banding in a short
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
Fish MEAL AS A PIG
FATTENlNG RATION
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural

Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
Recent experiments by the United
States department of agriculture show
that fish meal manufactured from fish
waste from Sardine, menhaden. salmon
and other fish packing establishments
is valuable food for pigs when used
with certain other food substances.
In the experiments fish meal was
compared with tankage as a supple
mentary feeding stuff. The growing
pigs, which were all in good thrifty
growing condition, were about three
months of age at the beginning of the
experiment and were fed for sixteen
weeks. The following rations were
fed:
Lot Eight pigs were fed four
parts cornmeal. four parts middlings,
one part tankage.
Lot 2.-Four pigs were fed four parts
cornmeal, four parts middlings, one
part fish meal.
The digester tankage was figured at
500 ton and fish meal at $50 ton, an
estimate based upon the current prices
of fish fertilizer at the time these ex-
periments We're made.
During the growing period the lot
fed cornmeal, middlings and fish meal
made greater daily gain and a cheap
er gain than the lot receiving the tank
age supplement. The lot receiving the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
FAVORS SMALL LITTERS.
Sows Seldom Able to Raise More Than
Seven or Eight Pigs.

4 seven or Eight rigs.
The pig that is narrowed and not
raised is no profit to any one, writes
A. J. Legg in the Farm and Fireside.
l note in looking over a number of lit
ter records that quite a number of the
very large filters farrowed are lost
down to from seven to eight pigs.
once owned a SOW that never narrowed
more than ten pigs at a time and an
other that usually narrowed from elev-
en- to thirteen at litter. These sOws
were owned at the same time and a
record kept of their pigs. An average
of the pigs raised showed that the SOW
that never narrowed large litters only
lost one pig while she was kept, and
the average of pigs raised showed up
as we'll as the other one. Some sows
seem to be naturally careless with
their pigs and kill many of them.
1 prefer the sow that farrOws me-
dunn sized filters and raises them to
the one that farrows very large litters.
From seven to eight pigs are as many
as one SOW can raise. She cannot eat
and digest enough to provide milk for
more than that number without danger
of injuring her own constitution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23

point, slightly prominent There is
only one secondary on each wing pre-
senting these characteristics until the
following moult, after which the Sec
ond feather is also shorter and more
rounded than the rest-that is, after
the fall moult in a fowl over eighteen
months old there will be found two
secondary feathers presenting these
characteristic markings, although the
bird completes its second year only the
following spring.
After the second moult there are
three shorter feathers in each wing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-23
Sheen In Winter,

Look at the ewes feet occasionally.
Many cases of sore feet. lameness and
broken down pasterns, if not footrot
itself, are caused by neglecting to trim
away the outside horny covering when
it becomes too long. Have a supply of
some roughage other than timothy for
the flock during the winter. Many
cases of so called blind staggers" are
caused by impaction Of timothy hay
in the alimentary tract. Glover and
alfalfa are the best rOughages for
sheep.