davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

Umpire Bob Emslis was the
victim Of a peculiar play at Gin
cinnati recently, when a hard
throw from Merkle hit him on
the wrist and painfully injured
him. Daubert had trfpled to
the score board and Merkle ran
out into center field and took
Paskert's throw. Jake stopped
at third, but Merkle threw to-
ward the plate with all his
force.
Umpire Emslie, seeing Dau-
bert stop at third, vas backing
away into the diamond when
the line throw hit him on the
left wrist. The injury was sc
annoying that the game was de-
layed for several minutes while
many of the athletes urged the
veteran official to leave his post
and LET Bill Klein handle the
game alone.
Bob, however, refused to do
so and remained on the job for
the entire afternoon, though his
bruised wrist was giving him
constant pain. He received the
unusual compliment Of a round
Of applause from the fans when
1t was Eel that he vas going to
stick to his work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Itching and Burning Eruptions
Torture Victims.

II your skin seems ablazs with
ths fiery. burning and itching of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble Skin-diseases come
from a disordered condition of the
blood aud sesrch far aud near,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
na4aH "a Maui XnrE

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York-Boston Grain, A. M
New York, 8; Boston, 1 (P. Nj
Observation-Disclosures Grain. AMI
Philadelphia, 8: Brooklyn, 4 (P.M.)
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. 8 CA M
Cincinnati. A, Chicago, 2 (P. NJ
st. Louis. 81 Pittsburgh, 4 "a. M
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 1 Up. M
STANDING OF TEAMS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

Candle FaetorIes In Africa.
Six candle factories In South Africa
have an output valued at 100000 an
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09

coming nearer. ibid you ever have to
write q compositionw
Eyes, Carolyn May, have to write
one or two each week" And he
sighed.
sOh. yesl So you do r the little girl
agreed. "You have to write sermons.
And that must be . terribly tedious
thing to do, for they have to be longer
than my composition-a great deal
longer"
$50 It IL q composition that is troub-
ling you" the young minister re-
marked.
Eyes, sir. I don't know what to
write-I really don't Miss Minnie
says for us not to try any flights OF
fancy. I don't just know what those
are. But she says, write what is In us.
Now, that don't seem like compost
tion." added Carolyn May doubtfully.
'sWhat doesn't"
'Why, writing what Is in u.s." ex-
planned the little girl, staring In .
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
THIS Plan WOULD
END future WARS
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION ASKED
BY cARRANzA rs. WATCHED
IN UNITED STATES.
MEXICO !! J: g REPyD!AIEs' " ]! i DEBTS
Would Not Pay at Present Even u
Money Were on Hand, Declares
sec'y Of Finanee-$s5. 100000
Behind During 1918.

Washington, D. C.-Financial legts-
lation which President Carranza has
asked the Mexican congress to con-
slider at the extra session now being
held is being watched closely by Of
ficials here. This is understood to
be due to the American interests in
volved and to the recent statement by
Luis Cabrera, Mexican secretary OF
finance, that Mexico would not pay
its debts at present, even II it had the
money, preferring to await the results
of the Paris peace conference to see
what the world in general will do
with it's obligations, how many ma
tions will regulate their debts, and
how many will trim their obligations
to figures compatible with their in
come"
Failed to Report Items.
Figures recently received from Mex
leo City through official channels give
the deficit for 1918, as announced by
Cabrera, as 100000 pesos, or about
$3,500,000
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09

pie more weeks of warm weather,
though, will start the rush. Dis
tribution Is enlarging moderately.
MISUNDERSTANDING still come
from California, are somewhat better
both as to receipts and quality and
price has eased off so cents to So
per crate.
Apples-The old deal is closing
strong. Local quotations are un-
changed at $2@4 for fancy and $1.65
@2.25 for cooking, but holdings are
very light, and desirable offerings
readily command premium.
Other Fruits-California grapefruit
Is up to $5. Other fruits in season
able supply and demand without ma
terial change in prices.
Potatoes-The status quo" is un-
changed. New potatoes from Cali
fornia come forward moderately, Of
fering at 12k cents. Old stocks gen.
orally are unsettled and dragging,
locally unchanged at $1@1.5O.
Onions-Old stock generally is
closing firm with new onions gradu-
ally getting cheaper. Locally both
items are unchanged. Oregon onions
at $5 and green onions at 80 Germs.
Other Vegetables = Hothouse let
tuce is lower at $1.25@1.4O. Other
vegetables seasonable and unchanged.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-While the April / holdings
of wheat, 155,954,626 bushels, were
nearly four times as large as on the
same date last year, there has been
hQauv l,,r
1t is believed the forthcoming survey,
showing holdings as of May 1, will
show big reduction. There has
been no change in the spot situa-
tion. Offerings are very scarce and
go at the Accent premium of March
10 with 1 cent added for each 10
days, over the government price of
$2,09, $2.07, $2.05 and $2.32 for the
four varieties. Both generally and
| locally the 1919 crop is coming along
most propitiously.
| Flour-The feature is the an
nouncement by ]. Barnes that the
grain corporation would cease buying
| -four for export because of profiteer-
ing" by millers in prices of -four for
domestic consumption. It, is under
stood this order does not reseind
bids previously asked for. However,
the situation has been and is firm.
Higher prices paid for wheat COM
PEELED millers to raise prices to
SLIGO, and $11.40 for firsts and Sec
onds and $11.s0 for hard wheat va
rietiss.
Feed-Alfalfa is down So to $31 and
oats are off 81 to $62 and $64. The
action of the grain corporation has
checked the advances in corn; east
ern markets have reacted downward
slightly; local quotations unchanged; !;
and on account of general scarcity
y this deal is sure to close strong.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
MARKET REPORT

Corn, No. 8 yellow, $1.581A@1.631h;
No. 4 yellow, $1.59@1.62; No. 5 vel.
low, $1.58A @1.5s5s. Oats, No. 8
white, 69@7Ox; standard, 7oA071c.
Rye. No 2. $1..7o. Barley, $1,14@l21.
Timothy, $8@l1. Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal. Lard, $3S.25. Ribs.
s27.50@2S.5O.
4 Butter lower; creamery, 52059c.
Eggs. higher; firsts, 41h043c; ordi-
nary firsts, 40041c; at mark, cases
included, 41h@4sc; storage packed
firsts, 43h044c; extras, 44Ac.
Hogs - Market opening strong;
closed mostly 10 to Is cents lower.
Bulk. $40 80: heavy weight, $20.25@
20.40; medium weight, $20020.35;
light weight, $19.65@20.S0; light light
weight. $18.25018.S5; sows, $18.25@
1885; pigs. $17.25@18.50.
Cattle-Best beef steers steady;
other beef cattle Is to 25 cents high
Ier; feeders strong; calves Csc higher.
Heavy beef steers, $11.50@25: light
beef steers, $10.5O@17.85: butcher
cows and heifers, .$7.65015; Gamers
and cutters. $6@10.50; veal calves,
$12.50013.60; stocker and feeder
steers, $S.50@1 1850.
Sheep-Market steady to 15c high
er; best dry fleece lambs strength
ening most. Lambs, "a pounds down.
IS pounds up, $17.35@
1850; culls and common, $13@17;
ewes, medium and good, ~$12@15.50;
culls and common, $6@12.
New York.
Copper quiet; electrolytic, 15A,@
151zc; iron steady and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes lead weak;
spot offered, $40; July, $3.50; spell
tier steady; East st. Louis, spot, $50.
t@s.o5; July. $s@s.12.
Portland.
Oats-No. white feed, $54.50.
| Barley-Standard feed, $3.50
standard A. .$56.
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
Oats-No. white, $52; 3S-lb. clip
ped white, $5S.
Butter-Prints extras, 55c; cube
extras, 52@53c; prime firsts, Sic. But
ter fat. Portland delivery, No. l. SOU
tcream, SAC.
Cattle-Weak. Steers. best. $13@
1880; good to choice, $11@11.50; me
dium to good, $10@11; fair to good
5000; common to fair, $8@9; goo
Ito choice cows and heifers, $10012
medium to good, $7@8; fair to me
dium, $500; Gamers, $3.50@4.50
bulls, $6@8.50; calves, $9@13.50
stockers and feeders, 5000.
i Hogs-Lower. Prime mixed, $19.5
l@20; medium mixed, $19@19.55
rough heavies, $17.75@18.50; pigs
$17.50@18. Z s
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, $3.50
1850; prime lambs, $15.5O@16; fai
to medium, $14@15; yearlings, $11Q
4 IL; wethers, 5000; ewes, $6.50d
1850.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
BELGIUM AWARDED
Big COST OF WAR
SUPPORTED BY THE UNITED
STATES, SHE GAINS A
STRIKING VICTORY.
ENTERS HER PROTEST
Final Draft Of Treaty, In Form for
Germans, 10 Completed -italy to
Get Fium for 3-Year Period
onIy-Pool All Ships.

Paris.-Belginm, supported by Amer
lea, gained striking victory when
the peace conference awarded her full
war costs, inclusive Of all damages
and expenses, in which is listed her
foreign loans. The total claims al.
lowed aggregate about $4,000, 600, 900,
of which $500, 900, 900 is to be made a
priority in the payments by Germany,
Americas loans to Belgium are to be
paid by accepting German obligations
in the place Of Belgium. To no other
country is given the treatment ac-
corded Belgium because she was VIC.
lated through no fault of her own.
Other important developments in.
clude the announcement that China
purposes to protest at a secret plen.
ary session the Japanese settlement
the inclusion in the treaty of Austrian
Independence, but no estappal of her
continued separation from Germany
unless union be desired by both
countries, and the settlement of the
shipping problem by pooling all ships
save those seized by America and
Brazil. The final draft of the treaty
has been completed in the form ir
which it will go to the Germans or
Wednesday.
Efforts to keep the terms of the
treaty secret continue, although il
Is almost certain now that persona
conversation between the "big three
and the Germans will be counter
anced. The announcement is mad,
that Austria has been directed t,
send commissioners to Paris immedi
ately.
Italian Decision Explained.
Paris.-The decision of Premier Or
lando and Foreign Minister Sonnin,
to return to Paris was taken spon
taneously after conferences in Rome
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09

the text written at the top Of the nrst
sheet Of sermon paper. = 1t was taken
from the book Of the prophet Jere-
miah.
TO write every word SOS to make
folks that heard It happier" he muir
INJURED as he crumpled the sheet OF pa
per In his hand and dropped It In the
waste-basket.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09

puzzled fashion at her slate, on which
she had written several lines. "You
see, I have written down all the things
that I member is In me-"
"For PHYS sakei let me see II,
child" said the minister. quickly reach
Ing down for the slate. When he
brought 1t to a level with his eyes he
was amazed by the following:
''In me there Is my heart. my liver,
my lungs, my verform pendicks, my
stummick, two ginger cookies, a piece
Of pepmint candy and my dinner"
"For PHYS sakel" Mr.. briggs shut
OF this explosion by a sudden cough
II guess it isn't much Of a compo-
sition. Mr.. Driggs," Carolyn May said
frankly. "But how can you make your
lnwards be pleasant reading2"
The minister was having no little
difficulty In restraining his mirth.
"Go around to the door, Carolyn
May, and ask Mrs. briggs to let you
In. Perhaps can help you In this
composition writing"
"Oh, win you, Mr.. Driggsr cried
the little girl. '.rhat is awful kind Of
you"
The clergyman did not seem to mind
neglecting his task for the pleasure Of
helping Carolyn May with hers. he
explained quite. clearly just what Miss
Minnie meant by writing what Is In
you"
"Ohi it's what you think about q
thing yourself-no what other folks
think" cried Carolyn May. "Why,
can do that I thought it was some.
thing like those physerology lessons
Then can write about anything
want to, can't Ir'
II think So" replied the minister.
"rm awfully obliged to you, Mr.
Driggs," the little girl said. II wish
might do something for you in re
turn"
"Help me with my sermon. per
haps?" he asked, smiling.
II would If could, Mr.. Driggs.'
Carolyn May ives very earnest.
swell, now. Carolyn May. how woult
you go about writing q sermon II yoy
l uou OuC " WIllCt
"Oh. Mr.. briggs" exclaimed th'
little girl. clasping her hands. II know
just how I'd do It"
"You do2 Tell me how, then, m,
dear" he returned, smiling. "Perhap
you have an inspiration for writin
sermons that have never yet found.
"Why, Mr.. briggs. I'd try to writ
: every word SOS to make folks tina
heard 1t happier. That's what I'd Dc
I'd make 'em look up and see the sun
, shine and the sky-and the noun
tains, way off yonder-so they'd Sc
, nothing but bright things and breath
; only good air and hear birds sing
Oh, dear me. that-that Is the way r
write sermon"
The clergymans face had grow
grave as he listened to her, but b
kissed her warmly as he thanked he
and bade her good-by. When she ha
! gone from the study he read agai
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

1t may still be said that larger
business operations are awaiting the
outcome of peace Negotiations and
giving way to the Victory loan cam
paign. However, there are increasing
operations along seasonable lines and
increasing confidence in the essen
tial stability Of economic conditions.
In this country, May day strikes or
labor controversies have not been
especially numerous or serious.
Crop prospects. particularly wheat,
continue the best in many years. In
this section both winter and spring
wheat are coming along fine, mate
rally helped by light showers this
week. laundering and mining oper-
ations are steadily improving.
In dry goods, cotton goods are firm
to strong following past declines;
wOolens and silks have made some
reactive advances; business is good.
In drugs, the. general downward
movement of pharmaceuticals and
chemicals has inspired some conf.
dence M present levels and buying
is improving. In iron and steel and
hardware, business is gradually en-
larging along seasonable lines, but
the general situation, particularly in
heavy goods, is still unsettled
In groceries and produce there
have been comparatively few changes,
advances being noted in Karo syrup,
hogs, lard, cured meats, calfskins,
! California. grapefruit and -four, with
declines in Bakers chocolate and CO.
Goa, butter, eggs, lamb, strawberries,
hothouse lettuce, alfalfa and oats.
Provisions.
Butter-The seasonable slump con.
tinues moderately, prices being of
another 2 cents to So cents for car.
tons, 81 for prints and SO for but.
terfat. Production is enlarging.
| Cheese-This market is still holding
at comparatively high levels, with
only moderate demands. With in.
creased output there should soon be
a lowering of quotations.
Eggs-Jobbing prices unchanged al
$13.25@13.75, but price to the pro
ducer is down 80 cents to $12. This
is due to warmer weather, avriatior
in quality and necessity of Gambling
receipts. There is a good in-storage
movement.
Poultry = Offerings continue ade
quate and market easy but un
changed since the declines on chick
ems noted recently. Ducks, geese
and turkeys nominal.
Fresh Meats ~ Receipts at the
Union stockyards for the week end
ed April 80 were 449 cattle, 81
calves, 1859 hogs and 636 sheep
Hogs have continued upward, so cents
this week to a top price Of $21
} Cattle and sheep unchanged. II
the dressed list, fresh veal is com
ing on at 20@22 cents; lamb i,
slightly lower at 81 cents.
Lard and Cured Meats-In sym
pathy with continued advances il
hogs, lard is up to 34@35 cents ant
, hams and bacon are / to 2 cent?
higher, according to description.
Hides and Wool-The only changes
! are further advance on calfskin.
to 40 cents Nand a higher range up
ward on wool, at 26@35 cents, t,
provide for better qualities.
Fruits and Vegetables.
There Is sort of pause both il
the slumping of of old stuffs an
in the arrival of new stuffs. A cou
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
y. s. APRIL EXPENSES LOWER.
Net Increase Of Debt During April,
$510,000,O 900, Glass Says.


Washington.-Secretary Glass said
in statement Monday that the
published comparison Of the govern
ment's expenditures of shout $1,190,-
100000 in February created a wrong
Impression.
Ordinary expenditures during
April were less than $1,0O4, ,0O0, ,000,'
said Mr.. Glass. "This is less than
for any month subsequent to April,
1918. Although the net increase in
the public debt during January,
February and March, 1919, aggregat-
ed more than $3,344,000, 900, or at
the rate of more than $1,100 900 900
a month, the net increase in the pub
lie debt during April, 1919. was only
$510,000.000. as appears by the treas
ury's daily statement Of April 80,
1919"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
Snow Deep in Colorado. .

Ouray, Col.-Whiie people in other
portions of the country are planning
for the summer miners at the Noun
tain Top mine, near here, Monday
had to leave their boarding house
through the second story windows
because of snow drifts.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
Kino Loses Grown Jewels.

Geneva.-The palace and all the
properties Of King Nicholas of Mon
tenegro, including the crown jewels,
have been confiscated for the benefit
of Serbia.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
silver Export Ban Lifted.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the
export of silver and Standardization
of the price at $1.01h fine ounce
were removed Tuesday by the fed
eral reserve board.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09

observant Carolyn May. "Oh, yes, Mr..
Parlow, they ought to be happy again.
and we ought to make 'em So"
"Huhl Who ought tor"
"You and me. We ought to find some
way Of doing it. I'm sure we can, Il
we Just think hard about It."
"Huh |" grunted the carpenter again,
turning Cherry into the dooryard.
"Huh r.
This was not a very encouraging re-
sponse Yet he did think of it. The
little girl had started train of
thought in Mr.. Parlow's mind that he
could not sidetrack. .
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
Heat Prostrations in New York.

New York.-New York experienced
the first real summer weather of
1919 Monday, when official thermom.
eters touched So degrees.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
cHAPTER XIV.
The Awakening.

j j. =
With the opening Of spring and the
close of the shedding season. work had
stopped at Adams camp. Rather. the
entire plant had been shipped twenty
miles deeper into the forest -mill.
cook shed and such CORFU
Dgated-iron shacks as were worth cart
Ing away.
All that was left on the site OF the
busy camp were huge heaps Of saw.
dust. piles Of slabs. discarded timbers
and the half-bufned bricks into which
had been built the portable boiler ana
engine.
And old Judy Mason. She was not
considered worth moving to the new
site Of the camp. She was bedridden
with rheumatism. This was the report
Tim. the hackman, had brought Ii.
The old woman's husband had gone
with the outht to the new camp. for 10
could not AFFORD to give up his work.
Judy had not been 30 bad when the
camp was broken up. but when Tim
went over for q load Of slabs Tor
summer nrewood. he discovered her
quite helpless In her bunk and almost
starving. The rheumatic attack had
become serious.
Amanda Parlow had at once ridden
over with Doctor Nugeut.
.How brave and helpful It is Of Miss
Amanda r. Carolyn May cried. Dear
me, when I grow up I hope can be .
gradjerate nurse like Miss Mandy"
VI reckon that's some spell ahead" "
chuckled Mr.. Parlow, to whom she
said this when he picked her up for q
drive after taking his daughter to the
camp.
"Mr Pariow," the girl ventured after
a time, "don't You think now that Miss
Amanda ought to be happy7"
.Happyw exclaimed the carpenter
startled. "What about, child9"
"Why. about everything. You know
once asked you about her being hap
py, and-and you didn't seem "a
v'rable. You said .Bahr"
The old man made no reply for Z
minute and Carolyn May had the pa
tience to wait for her suggestion K
"sink in" Finally he said:
Il dunno, but you're right, Carly
May. Not that It matters much,
guess, whether body's happy or no
In this world" he added grudgingly.
| "Oh, yes. 1t does. Mr.. Parlowi I
matters great deal, I am sure-t'
us and to other people. II we're no
happy inside Of as, how can we b.
cheerful outside. and 90 make othe
people happy1 And that IL what
mean about Miss Amanda"
'What about AandyF
"She isn't happy" sighed Carolyl
May. "Not really. She's just as goo
as good can be. She is always doin
for folks and helping. But she can
be real happy"
"Why notr" growled Mr.. Parlow. hi
face turned away.
, "Why-'cause- Well, you know
, Mr.. Parlow. she can't be happy as Ion
as she and my Uncle Joe are mad q
each other"
II Mr.. Parlow uttered another grun
, but the child went bravely on.
"You know very well that's 80. An
/ I don't know what to do about It.
just seems too awful that they shoul
hardly speak, and yet be so fond {
] each other deep down"
"H0w d'y0u know they're SO fond I
each other-deep down7" Mr.. Parlo
. demanded.
II know my Uncle Joe likes Mi:
n Mandy. cause he always speaks so
4 SO respectful Of her. And can 81
4 she likes him, In her eyes," replied Il
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
Idaho News Notes.

Mrs. w. L. Luchte, age 80, died re-
Gently at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. D. H. McGrath, in Lewiston.
E. C. Boom left Sunday for St.
Louis. Mo-, as representative of sew
eral northern Idaho counties to the
American legion convention.
The Salmon River state bank and
the Whitebird state bank, of White
bird, have been consolidated under the
former name and Frank w. Ketten-
bach Of Lewiston has been elected
president.
Pioneer Farm Changes Hands.
A. Langdon and S. Langdon have
bought the one-third interest of their
brother, George Langdon, in 800 acres
| on the little Potlatch, east of Moscow
The land has been farmed by A,
Langdon fir several years. George
Langdon and Samuel Langdon live a,
Nampa and Payette, respectively. The
fprice Is said to have been 500 an
acre. This transfer is Interesting in
that the land was bought by Samuel
Langdon, father of the three brothers
J for $1,000, which was regarded as q
! fair price.
Smaller Profits In Mines.
7 Fourteen mines of the Coeu,
d'Alene region of Idaho yielded 81.
272,485 in net profits in 1918. accord
ing to statements filed with the au
ditor of Shoshone county at Wal
lace. This is comparable with ne,
profits Of $12,765,113 by 20 comma
nies in 1917 and with $12,154,620 b,
~ companies in 1916. Statements
for 1918 remain to be received from
the Gold Hunter, Tamarack & Gus
ter and other companies, but theil
net profits have not been sufficien
to increase the total to figures O
the last previous year. The reduc
tions result from curtailments in pro
duction and higher costs of opera
tion.
The gross receipts from IA mine
was $24,093,203 in 1918, as compare,
with $39,677,69 from 20 in 1917 an,
$32,S00,79S from II in 1916. Th
tonnage of 1918 was much less thai
that of the two last previous years
The outlay for betterment and re
pairs was less in 1918 than in sey
leral previous years. 1t included 500
240 by the Interstate Callahan, $50
692 by the Hercules, 1921, 1,504 by tn
Bunker Hill & Sullivan and $14,7O
by the Yukon Gold company.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09

1t doesn't take much to convince a
q man, that he needs q rest.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
Fruits and Vegetables.

There Is a sort of pause both in
the slumping OF of old stuffs and
in the arrival of new stuffs. A cou-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
wANrrp-sALEsMEN

TOBACCO FACTORY wants statesmen; $12t
monthly and expenses for the right man.
Experience unnecessary, as we give com
plete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co..
R-17 nanviIle Va