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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-20
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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
CHAPTER VI.

Prince AwaIsens The Corners.
.Camp-meeting time was over, and
the church at The Corners was to open
for its regular Sunday services.
"Both Satan and the parsOn have
had a vacation" said Mr.. Stage, land
now they cdn tackle each other again
and see which1l get the strangle hold
'twixt now and revival time"
"You should not say such things. es-
pecially before the child, Joseph
Stagg," admonished Aunty Rose.
Carolyn May, however. seemed not
to have heard Uncle Joe's pessimistic
remark she was too greatly excited
by the prospect of Sunday school. And
the very next weekday school would
beginl
BY this first week in September the
little girl was quite settled in her new
home at The Corners. Prince was still
doubtful addition to the family, both
Uncle Joe and Aunty Rose plainly hav-
ing misgivings about him. But in re-
gard to the little girl herself, the
hardware merchant and the house.
keeper were Of one opinion. even
though they did not admit it to each
other.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

drownd-ed." Carolyn May sobbed. Td
want to be drownd-ed myself, too"
II know, dear. But do you really
believe your Uncle JOSEPH. would %
such thing? Would he drown your
dogT'
''I-I saw him putting the stones -
the bag" sobbed Carolyn May. "And
he said he would"
"But he said 1t when he was angry
dear. We often say things when We
are angry-more's the pity (which
we do not mean, and for which, we ara
bitterly sorry afterwards. I am sure.
Carolyn May, that your Uncle Joe has
no intention Of drowning your dog"
| ooh, Miss Amanda Are you pos.
tive?' $50
..Positivel I know Joseph Stage.
He was never yet cruel to any dumb
creature. Go ask him yourself, Caro-
lyn May. Whatever else he may be
he is not hater Of helpless and dumb
animals" As - !,
miss Amanda" cried Carolyn May
with clasped hands, "you-you are just
lifting an awful big lump OF my heart
I'll run and ask him right away"
She raced with the barking Primes
back to the Stage premises. Mr.. Stagi
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Herb A)BVEF T}BE
| 4 REGULAR KING
IN ORDER TO SUPPLY FOODS TO
AUsTRIANs HE egTs FULL
CONTROL OF MATTERS.
COMPLETE CHARGE OF THE R.R.
Supreme War Council Gives Him Full
| support-He Will Employ Ameri-
H can Army Engineers-British
VI to Buy Our Supplies.

i /. Paris. supreme war council
has decided to give Herbert c. Hoo
yer, director general Of allied relief.
practical control of all the railways
In the old Austrian empire and to
make him the mandatory of the
council in demanding locomotives
and freight cars from each Of the
new states of old Austria with which
to create food and relief service.
The relief trains will run over all
lines without political or military
interference.
MI. Hoover has placed the matter
in the hands Of American army en-
gineers for execution.
Five new states have arisen with
in the area of old Austria and all
have agreed to place the entire ques
ton of the distribution and manage
| ment of the railway rolling stoch
in Mr.. Hooyer's hands. The Italians
who had been maintaining q food
blockade against Jugo-Slavia, have
finally allowed their differences with
4 the Jugo-Slavs to- be settled by q
commission and the supreme wal
council has directed that the block
ade be raised at once.
., Owing to restrictions placed OF
American appropriations for relief
MI. Hoover has arranged for thu
British government to purchase SO,
100000 worth of foodstuffs from tn
United States Grain Corporation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
|S4PfARDS STRIKE
| REALLY IS ENDED
HAS BEEN FORMALLY DECLARED
OFF BY UNION LEADERS
AT SEATTLE.
WORK RESUMED ON TUESDAY
Action Follows Canvass Of Referen-
dunn Vote Last Three Days-Walk-
out Stopped Work in Seattle,
Tacoma, Aberdeen, Jan. 81.

Seattle-The strike of $4,000 ship
yard workers in Seattle, Tacoma and ;
Aberdeen in effect since January 81,
was officially declared off by officers
of the metal trades council March 8,
and the owners of steel ship plants
at Seattle and Tacoma announced that
their yards would reopen. The men
are to return to work at the wage
scale and under the working condi-
tons prevailing when the strike was
called.
The action followed conference be-
tween union strike leaders, yard own
ers and Henry Mcbride, labor adjust
ment chief of the emergency fleet cor
poration. Following, the conference
the strike leaders formally announced
that the referendum conducted by the
Seattle, Tacoma and Aberdeen metal
trades councils showed majority OF
the organizations and a majority Of
the vote cast to be favorable to re-
turning to work on the same condi-
lions that prevailed at the date, the
strike was calleO.
Yard Owners Make Statement.
All the big yard owners united in
a statement that the steel shipyards
of Seattle and Tacoma will open and
that the men will be taken on as rap
idly as consistent with opening the
plants and accomplishing the neces-
sary organization due to the long Pc
riod Of idleness.
10000 Idle in Bay Region.
| San Francisco.-It was estimated
here Sunday that approximately 500
additional shipyard workers in the
bay region will be refused admittance
to the yards for having taken half
holiday Saturday in defiance of orders
of employers. This would increase to
approximately 10000 the total Of
workers idle as result of the con
troversy over the Saturday half Holt
day issue. y
/ A telegram from VIM. H. Johnston
president of the International Ma
chinists' lodge, was read, advising the
machinists to return to work until
April l, pending the result of the ma
tional conference of the iron trades
at Washington. No action was taker
on the telegram.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

department of agriculture, for Janu-
airy of both years, with 1918 figures
first were: Grease, ,886,534-26,-
1O1,046; secured, 0,447,387-5,281,-
37S; and pulled, 2,493,966-1, 191 ,O46.
Fruits and Vegetables.
This department is seasonably
quiet, with normal business doing,
however, and quotations remarkably
steady.
Apples-Markets generally are firm
to strong under increasing scarcity
of desirable stocks. Cold storage
holdings for the country at large are
considerably less than a year ago.
Local quotations unchanged at S1.75
@3.5O for fancy and $1.35@1.5O for
cooking.
Citrus Fruits-Markets are main.
tanning firm position. Navels are
slightly higher at the top at $4.75@
500. Lemons steady and unchanged
at $6Q6. The average quality of cur
rent receipts is good.
| Other fruits are in seasonable sup
ply and demand without material
change in prices.
Potatoes-There is a fair end of
season movement in progress but it is
not been enough to stimulate a dull
market even at low prices generally
prevailing. The visible supply is
abundant. The estimated acreage for
IL leading southern and south cen.
trail states, producing early potatoes,
is 132,O45 acres as against 22s,s45
acres last year. Local quotations un-
changed at S1m11h and awoats Of
$404.50. :
Onions-There is an active end of
season movement and prices on the
coast are firming up. Oregon stocks.
which largely supply coast markets
now, are light. New crop conditions
In Texas and California are estimated
at ~ and 80 per cent; respectively.
Local quotations unchanged at $3.50.
! Other vegetables seasonable and
unchanged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14


had just finished filling in with the
stones the trench Prince had dug I'M
der the garden fence.
There" he grunted. 'That drafted
dog won't dig this hole any bigger, l
reckon. What's the matter with you.
Car'1ynr
"Are-are you. going to drown'd
Princey, Uncle Joe? H-if you do. it
just seems to me. FL shall die J"
!, He looked up at her searchingly.
'Hnmph! is that mongrel so all-im-
portant to- your happiness that you
want to die II he doesT" demanded the
man.
YES, Uncle joe"
'.Humph!" CALCULATED the hardware
dealer again, 81 believe you think
more Of that dog than you do Of me."
Eyes, Uncle joe"
The frank answer hit Mr.. Staga
harder than he would have cared to
acknowledge.
"Why?" he Queried. "
Because Prince never said a word
! to hurt me in his nfe!" said Carolyn
May, sobbing. +e,,
The man was silenced. He felt II
his Utmost heart that he had beer
judged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
PLANS FOR U. s. NAVY
MAY BE CHANGED NOW
Secretary Daniels Orders Suspension
Of Work on Six New Cruisers
.-' Officers Views Differ.

/ Washington, D. C.-Possibility that
the whole battle cruiser program of
the navy. involving an expenditure OF
nearly half a billion dollars, will be
abandoned in favor OF a new type of
cruiser battleship was indicated Mon
day by an announcement that Secre'
tary Daniels had ordered suspension
of work on the six 35-knot cruisers al
ready authorized until a. decision as
to the future type Of capital ship
could be reached.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
RHEIMS TO GET HOSPITAL.

First Great Memorial in Honor OF
United States Heroes.
Paris.-Oyerlooking the $4,000 roof
less houses of Rheims and overshad,
owed by its battered cathedral will
stand the first great memorial to the
American dead in France. This seems
assured by the official advices that
have reached the Paris headquarters
of the American fund for French
wounded to the effect that the French
government will deed to the fund
ground in the enyirons of Rheims or
which a. great American hospital VIII
be erected The sum of 100000 fol
the purpose has already been guar
anteed by the American fund organi
zation in the United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Cntca0o., ,R
Corn-No. IA yellow, $1.s61s; No. Al
yellow, s$1.s40is5; No. s yellow.
$1.32M@1.33. Oats, No. white, $50
60c;e standard, 5SN @60hc. Rye, No..
q }L48h. Barley, S8@98c. Timothy,
$7@10. Clovef, Nominal. Pork, nom
NAL Lard, $3.50 Ribs, $24025. "a
81 nc. Eggs lower; firsts, 38h 039c;
Butter higher; creamery, 46A@
ordinary firsts, 38@3S1sc; at mark,
cases included,. 3S@sshc.
Hogs-Market opened 10 to 15c
lower; closed steady to strong with
yesterdays best time. Bulk, $3.50
18.45; butchers, $1S.35@1S.60; light,
$1785@1S.40; packing, $17.25@18.20;
throwouts, $16.7501725; pigs, good to
choice, $15.25@17.25.
Cattle-Good and choice steers un-
der best she stock steady; others
slow, Is to Csc lower; calves steady;
feeders weak. Beef cattle, good, choice
and prime, $16.50@20; common and
medium, $10.50@16.50; butchers stock,
COWS and heifers, $7.25@15.5O: can
ners and cutters, $5.75@7.35; stockers
and feeders, good, choice and prime,
$11@14.75: inferior, common and me,
dunn, $8@11; veal calves, good and
choicey $17.50@18.,
Sheep Sheep and yearlings steady;
lambs mostly 25c lower. Lambs,
choice and prime, $19.40@19.50; me.
dunn and good, $1S@19.40; culls
| $15.25@16.75; ewes, choice and prime
$1350@14; medium and good, SIG
1850; culls, 5000.
New York.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 15&c;
Santos As, axe.
Cotton, spot quiet; middling, 26.15
Copper quiet; electrolytic, 14% q
15c. Iron nominally unchanged;
metal exchange quotes lead quiet
spot and April, $5.20@5.40; speltel
quiet; East st. Louis spot, $6.17@
$685., March, $6.12@&30.
Barley.
Barley-Standard feed, $41.50.
i Barley Standard A. SAB.
Oats-38-lb. clipped white, $44.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $55; No.
mixed, $50. e
Prints, extras. &c; cubes
dairy, SAC. Butetrfat, Portland deliy
cry NO. l. SOUR CTOdA, V1WVOS.s ~
i Cattle Market steady. Steers, best
$13.5O@14.50; good to choice, $11.75G
liars; medium to good, $10.75@1175
fair to good, $9.50@10.75; common t
fair, $8.50@9.50; cows and heifer.
choice, $10.50@12; good, to choice
$8.75@9.75; medium to choice, $7.75Q
8.75; fair to medium, SCOT: canner'
i$3.50@5; bulls, $6@9; calves, $4,000
1850; stockers and feeders, 5000.
Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, $17.3
@17.50; medium Mixed. $17@H.25
rough heavies, $15.25@15.50; pigs, 81
OBS; bulk, $17.35@17.40. ~ 4
Sheep-Steady. Prime lambs, $50
{ 16; fair to medium, 1901; yearling
) $1O@11; wethers, 5000; ewes, $6.5
FL @8.75. -
Il San Francisco.
i Butter, 601ac. Eggs, fresh extra
40kc; fresh extra pullets, 3Sc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
CHAPTER v-continued.

The mole in question lived under a
piece Of rock wall near the garden
fence. &r
When Uncle Joe came home to din
ner on one particular Saturday he
walked down to the corner Of the gar
den fence, and there saw the havoc
Prince had wrought. In following the
line Of the mole's last tunnel he had
worked his way under the picket fence
and had torn up two currant bushes
and done some damage in the straw
berry patch.
"And the worst Of it u.s." grumbled
the hardware dealer, "he never caught
the mole. That mongrel really isn't
worth a bag Of dornicks to sink him In
the brook. But that's what he's going
to get this very evening when I come
home. I won't stand for him a day
longer"
Carolyn May positively turned pale
a she crouched beside the now
chained-up Prince, both arms about
his rough neck. He licked her cheek.
fortunately. he could not understand
everything that was said to him. there
fore the pronouncement of this terri
BILE sentence did not agitate him an
atom. - WI
Carolyn May sat for a long time un-
der the tree beside the sleeping dog
and thought how different this life at
The Corners was from that she had
lived with her father and mother In
the city home.
II only that big ship, the Dunraven,
had not sailed away with her papa
and her mammal s,Ass 4 II se ~ =.
Carolyn May had been very brave on
that occasion. She had gone ashore
with Mrs. Price and Edna after her
mothers last cljnging embrace and her
fathers husky "Good-by, daughter
with scarcely tear.
OF course she had been brave Nam
ma would return in a few weeks. and
then, after time, papa would like.
wise come back-and OH so rosy and
Stout b.
And then, in two weeks, came the
fatal news of the sinking of the Dun
raven and the loss Of all but small
part Of her crew and passengers.
Vaguely these facts had become
known to Carolyn May. She never
spoke of them. They did not seem rea
to the little girl.
But now, sitting beside the con
demned Prince-her companion ant
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
oerman.Austria 10 Republic.

Basel.-The constitutional commit
tee Of the Austrian national assembly
has adopted a proposition submitted
by the government proclaiming Ger
man Austria democratic republic
and an integral part Of the German
republic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
MARKET At SPOKANE.

; Prices and production continue in
a tentative position, awaiting the re-
establishment of equilibrium in world
wide trade.
The general aspect of the situation
is gradually trending to betterment,
with an undertone of confidence as to
the future we'll maintained.
In this section interest centers in
the coming wheat crop, the prospects
for which, both in acreage and con.
dition, are better than at any time
in the last three years.
In dry goods, cotton goods are hold.
ing steady with jobbers reporting q
very satisfactory business in current
requirements. In drugs there are
continuing declines with buyers hold
ing off some lines, however, are firm
and advancing. In hardware there
have been further declines in basic
iron and steel prices, except nails
and an advance in rope.
In grocery and produce lines many
advances are reactive or due to colo
weather. Advances are noted in syr
ups, tobacco, butter, eggs, roosters
hogs, cattle, cowbeef, mutton, lamb
declines in rolled oats, cheese, alfalfa
bran and shorts, barley, oats ant
corn.
Butter-Receipts of creamery arr
practically disappearing and thu
shortage in this section is almos
acute. It is believed that butterfat
in the previous slump, went too Low
for present conditions. causing farm
ers to quit feeding, thus cutting dow
cream receipts. During the last tw'
weeks local quotations nave reacte,
upward II cents to 81 cents TO
prints, 62 for cartons and 60 for but
terfat.
.Cheese-The market is just no,
reacting to the previous slump in but
ter and cream, quotations being Of
l3 cents to 32@33.'
Eggs-The market has natural
firmed up under cold weather inf,
ences and quotations, are up so cent
to 12.50@13 wholesale. The produ'
er is getting little extra margi
now, but the supply is due to increas
and prices ease of soon.
Poultry-Roosters have advance
about 2 cents to top dressed who'll
sale price of 10 cents, following pre-
ious advances in hens and scarcity {
chickens. Other poultry nominal
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the unto
stockyards have been light durin
the cold weather spell. for the wee
ended March 8. being 564 cattle,
calves, 766 hogs and sheep. The 81
tire livestock list is higher excel
, sheep yearlings, hogs quoting up
$17.25 and cattle up to $14.50.
dressed, cowbeef, mutton and Ian
are higher.
Lard and Cured Meats-There hay
been no changes in either departmel
and the market is believed to be we
set.
Hides and Wool-Market stead
and prices unchanged. Manufacture
!, used only 38,200,000 pounds of woo
grease equivalent, in January, 1919
Q a drop of 26,90O,000 pounds from Il
. consumption in January last yea
+ Wool consumed by classes, in pound
as given by the bureau Of market
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

u NO IiSIie StTl Feu oiSteTty 1eT 6Oue.
Illness and Grief.
only real comforter during these
weeks of her orphanhood-the little
girl felt bitterly her loneliness and
grief.
II Uncle Joe did as he had threat
ened, what should she do? There
seemed to be no place for her and
Prince to run away to.
I'm quite sure, don't want to
live" thought Carolyn May dismally.
If papa and mamma and Prince are
all dead-why! there aren't enough
other folks left in the world to make
1t worth while living in. I don't be-
lieve. If Prince isn't going to be alive,
then I don't want to be alive, either"
By and by Prince began to get very
uneasy. 1t was long past his dinner
hour, and every time he heard the
screen door slam he jumped up and
gazed eagerly and with cooked ears
and wagging tail In that direction.
"You poor thing. you" said Carolyn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Fears Great Catastrophe

New York.-aFilure of the league
of nations plan probably would pre-
cipitate in Europe "the greatest catas-
trophe in the history of the world"
Charles Edward Russell, writer and
member of the late American mis-
sion to Russia, declared upon his ar
rival from Paris.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Women Object.

Plans of American breweries to
transfer their plants to Mexico and
the orient will be fought by the
Women's- Christian Temperance
Union in connection with its cam
paign for world prohibition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
WARNING From Vancouver, q. c.

Vancouver, B. C.-The employment
situation in this district has become
so acute that officials of the Great
War Veterans association in Vancou-
yer are sending broadcast warning
to returning soldiers, who live In
other parts of Canada, to not come to
Vancouver seeking work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
CAROLYN CANNOT FACE PROSPECT OF LOSING HER ONLY
FRIEND AND COMPANION.

mother reported lost at when tine
had sailed for Europe SUNK Carolyn
Caroyns New York to her bach
The reception given her by
Carolyn is also chilled by the stern
housekeeper Stage dsmayd
friend Of his brothernaw that Carolyn
and consigned his
between uncle and his oneme
sweetheart Of the bitterness between
twof #
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
RAINBOW DIvicioN
NOW COMING HOME
Famous Forty-seeond Division Leaves
coblenz, Germany, Off the ". s.
On April First.

Coblenz.-The 42d American divi-
sion (Rainbow), the first division OF
the army of occupation to start for
home-will begin entraining for Ant
werp on April l. Orders to this ef-
feet have been received from head
quarters
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Navy Officials to Europe.

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Dan
iels and a party of American naval
experts will leave for Europe this
week to discuss with allied Naval Of
ficials the best type Of capital war
ships to be built in the future. based
on the lessons gained in the war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
r. r. Grant More Paw.

L.. r. r. Grant More Pay,
Five thousand harbor workers re-
turned to their jobs recently, follow
ing a vote to accept the big con-
cessions made by the railroad ad-
ministration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Prince proves himself a real
canine hero and makes himself
"solId" with all the people at the
Corners. His exploit 10 described
In the next installment.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

An order for 100000 pairs of knee
length rubber boots for the French
army has been placed with American
manufacturers. i,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Germany Refuses.

0ernhahy Refuses.
Washington.-Germany's refusal to
turn over her merchant ships for
shipment home of American troops
has aroused the widest speculation
and comment here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

signed u cars of bacon were con-
signed to France by the local office.
Each carload was valued at $4,000.
Over 10000 pounds of Grated bacon,
and 24l, 900 pounds of canned bacon
are on sale. An enormous quantity
of corned beef, estimated at l0,500
dozen one-pound cans and 2,745
dozen six-pound cans, is also sched-
ued to be awarded to bidders. This
entire amount of bacon and corned
beef has been stored in two supply
depots in Omaha.
Quantities of supplits, such as tents,
hardware of all kinds, pencils, sta
tionery and clothing will be listed
for disposal in the next several
months according to Captain Hof-
mann. Valuation on such supplies
cannot be estimated, but the fact
that approximately $60,000000 was
spent by the local zone supply office
during the war each month, indi-
Gates that valuation on goods of this
kind runs into the millions.
The office here prides itself on the
fact that government has received
from 80 to 100 per cent value on all
sales and sometimes over 100 per
cent on food supplies, sold since the
sale Of war supplies were ordered.
Although large part of the war
supplies stored in Omaha may be
listed as surplus, it will be disposed
of gradually, according to Captain
Holman, and sales will last for at
least two years. If the entire sur
plus war supply was put on the mar
ket it would have a disastrous ef-
feet on the prices, Captain Holman
believes.