davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

places. The point was repeatedly made
that it would be better to keep small
stream Of goods moving from the
United States to these places than none
at all, because by so doing contacts
would be established and would be
tremendously valuable when more sta
bic conditions which are conducive to
a greatly expanded foreign trade, pre-
vail.
Trade with Near East
In the evening session the opportun-
ties for trade with the Near East We're
discussed and economic conditions in
the new states which haze been
carved out of old empires by The peace
conference were described. Trade
with that part of the world was waiting
for the ratification of the peace
treaty, it was pointed out.
W. l.. Saunders, chairman Of the
board OF the lngersoll- Rand Company.
of New York, and former member of
the Naval Consulting Board, was elected
president of the American Manufacture
ers' Export Association at the morning
session. He succeeds George L. Smith,
president of the Royal Typewriter Com
pany. Other new officers elected were:
vice presidents, c. X. Anderson, prcsi-
dent American Wire Fabrics Company;
II. S. Demarcst, Greene Tweed Com
pany; Julius Goslin, president Joubert
Goslin Machinery ana Foundry Com
pany. and J. S. Lawrence, president
Lawrence e. Co.; treasurer, William II.
lngersoll, Robert II. lngersolI e. Bro;
directors, term Of 1921, C. f. jennings,
president c. f. Jennings & Co.; term
of 1922, George Ed. Smith, president
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc; Dwight
Austin, managing director Nestle's
Food Company, Inc; +. A. Seiberling
Company, and Frank II. Taylor, presi-
dent S. S. White Dental Manufacture
ing Company.
Members Of the Italian and Belgian
delegations to the international Trade
Conference, which will be held at At
lantic City next week, attended the
session yesterday afternoon. The con-
vention will end tonight with BAN
quet in the grand ballroom at the
Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
AEAIf3ER-Cood Sheep and
GcGfskinS Continue Scnrco

Shortage of the better grades of
upper leather continues to trouble shoe
manufacturers. Both tanners and i'm
portcrs OF hides and skins declare that
hothlng has developed to Indicate
change i'll the situation for some time
TO come. Consignments of goatskins.
shecpsklns and cafskins are regularly
received in this country. but are not
large enough to make any impression
on the general market, which is strong
ana active, with tanners reported to be
far behind on deliveries.
Inc market for all grades of goatskin
is strong, additional advances being re-
corded during the last week on some
lines. In the wool shcepskin market
the small arrivals have been quickly
bought up. The scarcity of high grade
leather has made the buying of the
poorer grades necessary. and dealers
receiving considerable shipments of the
leather are having little difficulty in
disposlng of this stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

from November II to 81. One of the
objects of the conference is to secure
government cooperation in the mining
of so-called war minerals that cannot
be produced upon a profitable CONNER
cial basis, and protection OF the mar
ket against imports of those substances
which are used in the industries IN
large enough quantities to make the
mining of them attractive to engineer
ing and investment interests.
The activity Of the government in
encouraging prospecting for the de-
velopment of minerals and metals pre-
viously considered impossible of COM
mercial development is said to have re-
suited in the opening up of vast store
houses of manganese, maganlferous
iron, pyrites, chrome magnesite. graph
ite and many other substances of great
Importance in peace times, as well as
in war. Owing, it is declared. to the
failure of Congress to establish the
war minerals" bill on an operative
basis, the Bureau of Mines has been
prevented from carrying out a well
organized plan for the government 20
participate in developing supplies OF
these minerals.
Agents of the government. it is fur
ther stated, have been unable to give
the producers of war minerals the help
and encouragement that were promised
them.
The coming conference viii seek to
put into effect some definite plan for
correcting this situation and securing
government protection for the industry
as a whole. The call for the meeting
is signed by Bulkley Wells, president
of the American Mining Congress, and
the following committee of war min
erals producers: Harry L. Day, Wal
lace, Idaho; Eugene Fies, Birmingham
Ala; Nelson Franklin, Denver, Col;
Victor Rakowsky. Joplin, Mo-, and E
c. Vorhies, San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Foreign Textile Producers
Getting Ready TO Export

American textile interests are oci-
tated over the prospects of renewed
European competition in United States
markets. Information iltering through
rom Germany and Belgium Indicate
that the textile industries there. par.
tlcularly the woolen branch. are
rapidly rcgaining their normal OUTPUT
An OIL man just returned from a trim
through Belgium and the occupied area
Of Germany yesterday said that the
woollcn plants in that section were
running day and night, and that goods
were being accumulated for export
Inc germans are receiving raw wool
suppl'es from England, according to
conversations this man had with
woollcn producers there.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Sail To-mOrrOw
sail Monday
TRANSPACIEIC NAILS

The connecting mails close at tho Con
elfi Postonicc and City Hall Postoffire
Station. New York at p. IN. as follows.
China. via Seattle; steamship Justin
October IS
Manoa. October 23
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. Siam
CoSh1n COG n, China. Netherlands East Indies
ana Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria Is. c. steauls ship Empress Of
Asia, October %.
,, Tahiti. Marquosas. Cook Islands. New
yea land and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco; stea,nship
Moana. October 20.
Hawaii. Samoan islands Australia and
NeW Zealand, via San Francisco, steam
snip Sonoma. November g.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

lata (Br.), Newcastle. n. NJ
Maru tJap), Hongkong. w.; Anye
SAVANNAH. Oct. 1s.-Arrived. s..
eso BostaS BSafaonviie Sailed stssmssss
SYDNEY. n S, Oct. lsA
sasa for An5warp Nsssina T3 @ ss;
terdam. and sailed on return u, Rot
tBr ; North sydney. and sailed on or,e,neos ra,as
TAMPA. Oct. Schooner uIeturn.
~, Cardenas. 'ii d. Beat.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Nutria Hunting Barred
Argentina Stops Practice TO
Conserve Fur-Bearin. Animals

The Argentine government has do
creed the prohibition of hunting for
nutria in order to conserve the species.
which is about disappearing because of
the large amount of commerce in these
skins in the last three years, the Ar
gcntinc- American Chamber of Com
mercc here announced yesterday. Nu-
tria fur had been extensively used in
garments worn by women of America.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Local OfGcial Record.. rhn following o

Highest temperature yesterday. E. degrees
q. M average, SO degrees average same
date last year. 80 degrees: average same date
for thirty-three years. 56 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
w ar Minerals Men
TO Seek Federal Aid
"
The Production of Metals
Needed in the Industries
Is Object

Producers of minerals essential to
war are urged to attend national
conference to be held in conjunction
with the annual convention of the
American Mining Congress in St. Louis
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Piano Dealers to Mcc,

The New York Piano Merchants As.
sociation will hold Il meeting this az
tcrnoon in the auditorium OF. the Bush
Terminal Sales Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
noARD or EDJCATIo< LECTURES

'Modern Tcndencies in Art" by Louis
Weinberg; Wadl"igh High School. 1l5th
Street near Second Avenue Illustrated.
"our Patriot Poets" by Miss Mary Phelps;
Public school 66. Eighty-oighth street
near First Avenue. Illustrated
Piano Art in Italy" by Giuseppe A.
Kandegger; Public School 1872, 1s2d
Street and Wadsworth Avenue. Illus
trated.
"Bclgium: 1915 and Now" by Wallace
Winchell; Public School IS. Anthony
and fremont avenues. Bronx. Illus
trated.
Trade. knights Of Pythias Temple, Wal
ton Avenue and li9th street, S p. IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
The News of Business

H'HE interesting development the
Il Ford Motor TO
in the
reflection
market he las theemon
complain ed high
of withdraw
to
Of bv
The activity by high
rates 70 exchange
Rates on bankers acceptancss unchanged, follows
days
Eligible member banks $3.50 AZ 45-16041.
asfe 5 'In5'pSf bank bis banks: 5a1S & 4 sS@4 e az = az
For delivery within thirty Eligible quoted
716 eligible
bills 6
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Weather Report

Sun rises. :os a. m. Sun sets . 6:14 D. M
Moon rises T. :53 a. n. Moon sets. 2 $50 p. m.
Local Forecast Showers followed by
clearing and much cooler to-day tomorrow
fair and cooler; fresh west and northwest
winds.
Local Official Record Tho following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the CORES spending date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Going On To-day

The Aquarium Admission free.
American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
American Museum OF Safety. Admission
free.
Hotel Pennsylvania all day
Meeting, Real Estate Association, Hotel
McAlpn. a. m: dinner 7 p m
Meeting. Manufact urers of Fountain Pen
Holders Hotel McAlpin, 10 a. m
Meeting, Unity School CT Christianity.
Hotel McAlpn. 1880 a. m.
Rehearsal, National Opera House, Waldorf
Astoria, 20 a. IN.
international Conference Of Women Phv-
scians, Waldorf Astoria Hotel, all day.
Meeting, the New York Savings Bank AS
sociation Group IN. Hotel Astor. p IN.
Meeting, Columbia Graphophone Company,
Hotel McAlpin, . p. Ia
Rehearsal New York Euphony Society.
EVENING
Dance. Clarion club OF Elmhurst, Hotel
McAlpn, 5 p. m.
Meeting. class 'l5 c. c. ~ y, Hotel
McAlpin $50 p. IN.
Meeting and smoker. Bronx Board Of
Address, Mr. W. G. Kendall, on "Freig ht
car Utilization" New York Railroad
Club, p.
Meeting. Womens Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation. Major General Leonard Wood
Will speak Carnegie Hall. Sis y. In
Dance, Drama Comedy, Hotel Astor, 9
p.
Dance and supper OF tho officers and men
T IE(nVI'T,ES
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Other PcnnIa's Wcafher

s n. m. 3o.09ll p. m. 2996S p. m. 29.SI
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
I.E("TI RES

Lecture by Andre Tridon on "Psychoan-
alysis; Fad or Scicnce?" Psychoanalys si.
study League, l$1 East Eifty-eigh ht h
street, corner Lexington Avenue. SIS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

hglbIe member bank bills are quoted
bank bills at Az and ineligible bank
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
SUPPLY
NEEDED BY HOGS
Growers Must Provide Substitute
Feeds Which Furnish Mate
rial for Development.
FISH SCRAP IS EXCELLENT
Alfalfa Hay, Soy Beans, cowpeas and
Oats Are Recommended - Rye
Sown in Fall Makes Good Pas.
tures-Peanuts in Favor,

prepared by United States Department
of Agriculture)
Hog growers should provide home
grown feed to supply protein-so es-
sential to the proper development Of
hogs-and feed them in place Of
shorts, middlings, tankage and oil
meal. which are hard to get and high
in price. Substitutes for these con-
centrate feeds are found in crops that
are known to be rich in protein, and
we are advising the use Of fish meal.
where it is Obtainable. Alfalfa hay,
soy beans, cowpeas and oats are sug-
gested as good substitute feeds. In
addition to these peanuts, cottonseed
meal and velvet beans are available
to hog growers in the Southern states.
Fish Scrap Is Favored.
Fish scrap, which has heretofore
been used as fertilizer, has been
tried in heg-feeding experiments con-
Quoted by the department of agricul-
ture, and it has been found that meal
made from this material is on par
with tankage when fed to hogs. A
number of state experiment stations
are now conducting similar expert
ments in feeding fish meal to hogs.
Owing to the transportation situation.
however, it is believed that fish meal
cannot be fed economically west of
the Mississippi river.
Shortage of protein feeds can be
met with alfalfa hay in all localities
where 1t can be grown Or obtained at
reasonable prices. There are two
cessfully fed-in small racks placed
in protected sheds where the hogs may
have free access to it, and by grinding
it and feeding it in self-feeders or
soaked in the form Of thick slOp. The
departments specialists urge that hog
growers provide an ample supply of
alfalfa. Usually the last cutting Of al
falfa is saved for hog feeding, but for
fear this cutting cannot be harvested
in good condition, on account of
weather conditions, sufficient amount
of the second and subsequent cuttings
should be saved to supply enough feed
for hogs.
Rye sown in the fall makes good
pasture for hogs. AS soon as it is
three or four inches high the hogs can
be turned in and left until snow COW
ers it up. Rye also provides good pas
ture in early spring. In the Southern
states Abruzzi rye is recommended, as
it makes rapid growth and heavier
foliage than other varieties.
Soy Beans Are Excellent
Soy beans are valuable to take the
place of other protein feeds usually
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
Hogs in Alfalfa, a Good Home Grown
Protein Feed.

purchased. They make very salts
factory feed when the beans are fed
threshed, or as hay, or when ground
as meal. Soy-bean hay, to be most
satisfactory, should be cut early
enough to avoid the popping out of
the seeds. The leaves and the seed
both will be readily eaten, when
handled in this manner.
In the Southern states peanuts are
quite extensively grown and make a
good feed when used as grazing crop
or fed in the form Of meal. Velvet
beans are largely raised in this sec
ton of the country, and it is recon-
mended that they be left in the field
and graZed.
Dwarf Essex rape and oats can also
be used successfully in the South as
forage crop. Either can he seeded
from the last of August to the last Of
September. Cottonseed meal can be
very successfully used in connection
with corn as hardening feed for
period not to exceed thirty days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03

since 1918 Biological runners t1avs
Killed 1929 Wolves.
crate. with the state and federal eu-
thorities in the determination cam.
paign, professional hunters being en-
plOyed to detect and kill the prOwling
animals that prey on sheep and cattle.
Illustrative of the scope of this work,
the total income from pelts of preda.
tory animals killed by government
nimrOds last year amounted to approx
ilnately 100000 In addition many
other animals whose skins could not
be reclaimed were killed by poisoning.
Ordinarily the United States biologi-
cal survey has from $50 to $50 profess
sional hunters permanently in it's EN-.
plOy. The area wherein predatory ami
NAL control is practiced includes ten
districts: Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon, Nevada and Califor
mia, Utah, Wyoming and South Dako-
ia, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico,
and Texas.
During the last twelve months g.
22e coyotes, 3,45S bobcats, $40 wolves,
So mountain lions and Al stOck-kill-
ing bears have been disposed of at an
annual saving of Approximately ST.
100000 in domestic stock.
Recently Il government hunter shot
two male wolves which had killed 100
sheep and seven colts on two Wyoming
ranches, while another trapper bagged
pair of old wolves which had a rec
ord of killing $4,000 worth of live
stock year. A third trapper de-
stroyed So coyotes and two bobcats in
one month, using six horses and 200
traps over a trap line varying from 80
to 100 miles in length. "A coyote was
recently captured which had destroyed
$75 worth of sheep in one week. Two
wolves, seven mountain lions and a
huge grizzly bear, the largest of its
species killed in the Yellowstone park
section, are the kill of another of I'M
Gle Sans sharpshooters. These results
are typical of the campaign destined
to free the. Rocky mountain range
country of predatory animals.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
KIDDING RANGE OF
PREDATORY ROGUES
Professional Hunters Aid in Saw
ing Sheep and Cattle.
stockmen Encouraged to Increase Live
Stock Production on Federal For
est Preserves-Work of Bio
logical Survey.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Skilled hunters in the employ of
Uncle Sam are waging persistent war
fare against the predatory animals
that prey on sheep and cattle in the
western states. Their efforts are en-
couraging stockmen to increase live
stock production on the federal forest
preserves as well as in the range coun-
try, and they are protecting the
sources of war supplies of meat,
leather and wool now in the western
grazing districts.
Hunters of the biological survey of
the United States department of agri-
culture have killed 7O,713 predatory
animals during the last three years,
which has resulted in direct saving
estimated at nearly $5,5O0,O0O year
to the stockmen of the Rocky Noun
tain section. The total kill since the
fall of 1915, when the work was start
ed, includes GOATS coyotes, 1904 bob.
cats, 1929 wolves, POI mountain lions
and 1877 bears. The government ex-
perts estimate that the annual depre-
dations among cattle and sheep effect
ed by single predatory animals are as
follows: Wolf, $1,000; stOck-killing
grizzly bear, $500; mountain lion,
$500; bobcat, $50, and coyote, $50.
Stockmen in sections where the pred
atory animals are obnoxious are aid
ed by the government in Kidding the
ranges of such rogues. In some local.
ties the StOckmen's associates coop
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
MACHINERY JUNKED TOO SOON
Many Farm Implements Are Discard
ed Before They Have Entirely
Lost Their Usefulness.

If the junk man never got any farm
machinery until it was really useless
to the farmer, he would not stay in
the junk business long. A lot of farm
machinery is junked when it would be
very useful in the hands of a man who
Is expert enough TO put it into run
ming order. Take good care of your
machinery, use it as long as it gives
good service, have it repaired if pos
sible, and when you are sure it is be-
yond use, junk it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
PRODUCE MORE WHITE MEATS
Increase in Output and Con-
sumption of Poultry.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrculture)
in order to leave available for the
forces overseas as large proportion
as possible of the output of cured and
compact meats. it is desirable that
there be decided increase in both
home production end home consump-
ton OF white meats such as poultry. i,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03

Break stale bread in small pieces
and cover with cold water; never use
hot water unless you like 1t soggy and
heavy. Drain and squeeze the water
out with your hands. If it still seems
wet, add dry crumbs to absorb the ex-
ira moisture. Now season well with
salt, pepper, finely minced parsley and
sweet marjoram the kind and amount
Of seasoning depends upon your own
taste. For quart Of stuffing take
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
Acetylene Welding

If you break your gasoline wood saw or any
part of your gasoline engine, bring it in and we can
fix it for YOU We have the equipment to do first
class welding. Remember our guarantee
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03

three goOd-sized onions, chop fine and
fry In butter until they are cooked
through; butter means any sweet fat,
though Of course the butter gives
most delicious flavor. Turn the onions
when light yellow into the bread and
mix all together. Then add little
more fat to the frying pan and turn
In the stuffing; when it begins to
brown, stir often; cook half-hour If
care is taken not to overbrown it,
then put it piping hot into the fowl or
meat Of any kind; the flavor goes into
the meat and the result is a better
favored breast of veal or turkey. /.
If one has small amount of meat
left, chop 1t and use this same .stuffing
in alternate layers with it with plenty
Of gravy, making a most economical
and good-davored dish.
Graham Wafers.-These are so much
better for the children to eat than
rich cookies and so much cheaper made
at home that they are worth trying.
Take one quart of good graham -four,
one tablespoonful of sugar, one-half
teaspOonful Of salt, one-half teaspoon
full Of baking powder, two tablespoon
fuls Of sweet fat, and good cupful of
milk. Mix and sift as usual knead
well and roll out One-fourth inch in
thickness. Gut into small oblongs and
bake in a hot oven, watching carefully
as they will burn readily around the
edges.
Ne1.. h44~ee1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
Repair Work

This is the logical time to get your thor
oughly overhauled 1t is cheaper for you because
give the job all the time it needs to do it
right Don't delay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
81 x E j{3AE4

A really good memory Is one that
remembers good rather than evil, kind
ness instead of injuries. A good men,
DRY is stored with useful things. 1t
recalls life's pleasures rather than its
hardships, and SO Is storehouse Of
treasures.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
Fruit for Exhjbitjnu.

= When exhibiting fruits or vegeta-
bles at the fairs pick uniform, evenly
colored specimens of good marketable
size. Large or grotesque specimens
have no exhibition value.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
HELPFUL HINTS AND DISHES.

HE secret Of a good
stuffing or force
meat Is one not
solved by all cooks.
Here is one used by
an old cook which
will appeal to many
WHO object to the
soggy indigestible
stuffing, so frequent
ly served:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
These Long Evenings

: Will seem brighter to you and will give you
cheerful feeling if you sit around the fire enjoy
ing the light cast by the rays of an Edison farm
lighting system 1t is long time until spring and
this is the lime when you have few leisure hours to
install light plant. Ask us for prices and anything
you wish to know about the plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
AndreW and L1ogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFIDENcES EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 

Iogen pretending covery Andrew of her book He sat staring into with his cigarette unighted between his fingers.
 S Andrew she said finally is the
 inquired puzzled Mot thing the world! don't ginks whom expect to get the money.
 watching you me- insisted Imo gene "There something with you"
 bunch he smiled cenlped wnich cured of tkd elephant which protested think talk about the you long yourself What is Nothing but you, h laughed.
 well t" inquired anxiously "what have done to
 
 chance explain You know am ever ready to polnt apogng all nothing there nothing the matter with me & save that microbe has crept into head and mao
 
 haven't ache pain whole anatomy rom zenith to nadar' - l. hiu mvo, bavo
 There said mogen getting and coming oyer t9 h mt S n a acanst his cheek to feelif he w
 Imogne emphacaly for heavens sake let me aone q, cross! know sick You are never m aturedu you sick. Stick out your tongue!
 Andrew interrupted Stick out your
 Resgnedly his chair and stuck out his tongue - anything icah I'm afraid it's seons n dSu % @ esn know I'm sick As matter with hurt scratch own n
 hat settles i Imogene q going to telephone the go" Central Main 542I Ihen aIter mo ment Hello Doc Can come over here I right @ away way and take her to the Lizzie house She got Yep She thinks am going into dechne 0e
 she sterny him. q that are hold the hangs on and that you hen even @ connection with Central!'
 (Copyright. the Twenyfirst Century .'s Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association West Virginia Live Stock Association Wyoming Stock Growers Association Montana Stock Growers Association California Cattlcmen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association Idaho Cattle Growers Association
 Arizona Cattle Growers Association New Mexico Cattle Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon