davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining OF
the kidneys and drives onS the poisons.
New life and health viii surely follow
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for q while
to keep yourself In condition and pre-
vent q return OF the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fgh ting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haapaefn OIL Capsules today. Your drug
gist will. eheerfully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with results.
But be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no SUB
stitutes. in three sixea. Sealed pack
ages. AT all drug stores.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
CALDWELL FARM
DOES BIG WORK
,.gI..-. ,.... ,as-..-s-r
Elaborate Feeding Experiments
Under Way at University
Station.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
.cow.-Experiments in the feeding OF
stock which are expected to prove
of great importance to Idaho farmers
and stock growers have just been be-
gun at the University of Idaho sub
station farm at Caldwell under the
direction of J. P. Nordby, associate
animal husbsndman. This was the
announcement made today by Dean
E. J. Iddings of the university col
lege of agriculture.
"Mr. Nordby has just completed
enc of the most useful and conven-
iently arranged open plants for feed
ing investigation now available
among any of. the American expert
ment stations" said Dean lddings to-
day. "The experiments he plans to
conduct undoubtedly will have de-
cided significance for the producer
of stock both in Idaho and in neigh
boring states.
Work Already Under Way.
"The Caldwell plant includes feed
ing pens which will accommodate II
lots of steers of a dozen in the lot,
a total of IA; pens for 800 lambs in
lots of 100 each; an arrangement OF
gates by which any single lot may
readily be conducted to the scales;
concrete water troughs, 90OO-gal
lon reserve water tank, feeding racks
hunks and other equipment useful in
plants of this character.
by way of commencing his work
Mr.. Nordby has just obtained land
begun to feed 120 head of steers, ot
of which are two-year-olds. The two
year-olds have been divided into eight
lots, weighed and put on systematical
ly planned rations. Lot one will re
ceive long hay; lot two, cut hay; lot
three, long hay and silage; lot four
cut hay and silage; lot five, long ha,
silage and barley; lot six, cut hay
silage and barley; lot seven, long ha.
and barley; lot eight, cut hay and bar
ley.
"Tabulated results arrived at by tn
experimental feeding of a particula
group of steers probably will be pub
lished next spring."
SURPRISE HARRY WINDSOR
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

The unions in Canyon county will
be invited to join in the victory meet
ing on Jan. 10. The program will be
announced later.
The local union has increased its
membership to 90 and invites all loyal
women to join in the campaign for law
enforcement.
Besides theIlocal officers a corps
of department superintendents have
been appointed for 1920.
Christmas gifts of flowers, fruit or
literature are solicited for hospitals
and the county Jail. These may be
left with the Flower Mission super
intendent, Mrs. Cora L. Allison, Fiji
teenth and Arthur streets or at ll07
Main street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Provide for your old age;"
The agent spoke to Felix Fond,
In his bank teller's cage;
Twill cost one thousand plunks a
year."
Said Felix;-"hit the mat!
"That what l make for one years
toll,
You never thought of that!"
"A big Endowment I must SELL"
The Agent bravely said;
And then he tackled Old Man Bell.
Who should have long been dead.
For he was ninety years Of age,
And turned the scheme down fiat.
The Agent mumbled a. he left
II never thought Of thatl'
"There is no business, that's q fact"
The Agent sadly moaned;
As he handed in his contract,
The General Agent groaned;
There's none for you, poor Pfumpa-
dink,
There's nothing meath your hat
But solid bone,-and ! suppose
You never thought Of thatl"
w. c. Driscoll, Winnipeg, Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Several friends of Harry Windsor
surprised him at his home Wednes-
day of last week upon the occasion OF
his birthday anniversary. The eve
ming was spent with music and dane
ing and light refreshments were
served. Mr.. Windsor was the recipi.
ent of many nice gifts.
Those present include Mrs. Grace
Fishedm, Mrs. Regina Hanson, Mrs
Clara Parrish, Miss Virginia Galligan
Miss Clara Parrish, Miss Fern Han
son, Glenn Anderson, Harry Balloon
Robert Crobin and Edwin Lowry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
1 NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT.

with apologies to Goldberg and
Goldbond.)
"Young man you should insure your
life,"
The hustling agent cried
"Pray what would happen to your
wife
In case you up and died?"
81 have no wife," the young man
said,
And reached up for his hat.
"Well, I'll be durnedw the agent
croaked,
~ never thought of that!"
"Why don't you buy an Income Bond
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

LADY aney" American womanof the Lanshornes OF
vrginaand % sit In the British house OF COM
politics when the party whip esed 70
let her leave the important discussion Her nvs
band Aston lords OF vsount Will
renowned his right TOR the srish title
the title and should he Do
against h wife Tor the seat In the
,ouse-S viii oppose him then
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

But the mate was also busy, and
the sufferer tried everyone else in
sight without success. Finally he
came back to the captain.
Look here, man, sing it! That's
the only way" urged the officer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Among the passengers on. the ship
was a man who suffered badly. One
day he hurried up to the captain and
started: "Th-th-the-"
"Tm very busy now" interrupted
the captain. "Tell the mate here
Evening star., 1919-11-16
LATEST WALL STREET NEWS.

clines by houses in position to get
good information on them.
G. w. Summers-An orderly market
is the general expectation. 1t is be-
lieved trading will be kept in hand.
confined to standard shares such as
rails. coppers and steels-
These should be bought on weak
ness for fair trading returns. The
oil stocks are again in position for
substantial Improvement, especially
the Standard Oil group.
Moler-!t is certain the market has
acquitted itself very we'll since the
smash-up. but still 1t is not a time
tion. There are very many lame
ducks around. and in many stocks
the selling will increase as prices
ally moderately and weak accounts
that may remain begin to see day
light. Probably there will be con-
siderable selling by traders who are
long of stocks and who will be in
ried about paying for them with an
uncertain money market.
Activity in Southern Pacific is to
be expected in view of the chances
of decision in the land case either
Monday or q week from Monday. The
rise in rails may go a little further
on the prospect of early advance in
rates.
The 1ow-priced oil stocks have
many friends. Several of these have
acted very well right through the
break.
Logan & Bryan-We believe that
those entertaining bullish ideas should
confine their activities to the rails
for the present time and take ad
vantage of any upturns in many of
the industrials to reduce lines of
same
Evening star., 1919-11-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, November Is. 1ndica-
tions that the long-expected big move
ment of corn to terminal markets had
begun led today to much selling of
that grain here. Largely as a result
prices closed weak. N to 2a4 net
lower with December 1.27hs to 1.27%
and May 123% to 1.23h. Oats fin
ished 3sa1h to MaA down and pro-
visions at a decline of 10 to 60 cents.
Receipts of corn today reached the
most liberal total for some time and
there were generally accepted fore
casts that favorable weather and an
increased supply of empty freight cars
would insure arrival of 800 carloads
of corn in Chicago on Monday. with
plentiful fresh supplies to follow dur
ing the week. knowledge that Brit
ish exchange rates had fallen to a
new low record tended likewise to
intensity bearish feeling and to bring
about sales on the part of discour-
aged longs, especially toward the last
of the day Weekend adjustment of
trades steadied the market somewhat,
but nevertheless final quotations were
near the lowest level of the season.
Oats sympathized with the weak
ness of corn. Besides, both seaboard
and domestic shipping call was slight.
Provisions were pulled down by de-
clines in the value of grain and hogs.
Big shipments of meats failed to act
as a counterbaiance.
Toward the last weekend adjust
ment of trades steadied the market
somewhat. The close. however, was
weak, IA to "a net lower Nth De-
Evening star., 1919-11-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, November 10
The live cattle market is quiet. and
while receipts are light at the wharf.
the supply at the stockyards is ample
for trade wants. Quotations today at
Light street wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, per pound,
IL to II: medium. per pound. 9 to 10:
bulls as to quality. per pound. s to g.;
thin steers and cows, per pound, to B.:
oxen, as to quality. per pound, to9;
milk cows. choice to fancy. per head,
6e.o0 to so 90; common to fair per
head. 5000 to 5000; calves, veal,
choice. by express. per pound. 20; by
boat. per pound. 20: light. ordinary,
per pound. 16 to IS: heavy smooth,
fat. per head. 5000 to $500; rough,
per head. 1890 to $500; small. thin,
per head. 1000 to 100.
Sheep. No J. per pound, 6 to {; old
bucks. as to quality. per pound. 5 to
s: common. per pound. 3 to 4; lambs.
choice. per pound. IA to 1t12: fair to
good. per pound. IL to 13: poor, thin,
per pound. 10 to II.
Hogs. straight, per pound, IA to Is:
sows per pound II to 13: stays and
boars. per pound 9 to 10: live pigs,
per pound, IA to IS; shoats, per pound,
13 to II.
NEW YORK. November Is. =
Beeves-Receipts. $50 head; no trad
ing.
Calves-Receipts. 1875 head; irregu-
lar: veals. 1G.00a22.00; culls, 14.00a
1900: westerns, S.15a13.00.
sheep and lsmbs--Receipts. 1.!6o
head: steady; sheep. 5.00aS so; culls,
3Ooai.OO; lambs, 12.0oal4.75; culls,
1000 al1.05
aogs-Receipts 1890 head: steady
at 1450al5.00: pigs, 400; roughs,
1900.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

New York Bureau-There is begin
ming to'be appreciated the fact that
the shortage of credit the world over
is more serious than heretofore.
From active quarters on the street
closely connected with banking in
terests it is stated that there will be
no bank opposition to justify spe-
cialty advances.
Attention is being called to the fact
that a large part of high prices is due
to species of prof1teering that is
caused by labor unrest and agitation,
preventing a stable basis for business
operations. forcing business men to
put prices higher to forestall possible
loss
There is strong impression in
prominent financial circles that when
the labor agitation quiets down the
credit situation will be materially
benefited. Promise of easier money
conditions the middle of December
from banking interests suggests a
bullish Christmas market. coincident
with advance reinvestment the first
of-the-year dividend and interest pay
ments. Important buying of United
States Steel common is reported to
have taken place on 4 scale down.
Odd lot absorption for bargain hunt
ers has been found. Low-priced rails
are going into more active speculative
hands than for some time. 1t is pre-
dicted that the money market will be
tight until the middle of next month.
For Il time 10 per cent is expected
to be approXimated. Sinclair, Linsaea
and Southern Pacific are being select
ed as preferential purchases on de-
Evening star., 1919-11-16
BRITISH MONEY ORDERS
PAYABLE IN U. S. BOOSTED
Increase by London From 8 to 72
Cents Places American Pub
lie at DISADVANTAGE.

LONDON, October 20 Correspondence
of the Associated Press.-By increas-
ing the cost Of money orders payable
in the United States. from cents to
~ cents for every pound sterling the
postal authorities have blocked an
avenue whereby Americans were able
to send money home without incur
ring any loss incident to the low rate
Of British exchange on America.
Throughout the period of deprecia-
tion of English money in the United
States. the international postal rate of
exchange has remained constant at
4.S7. So, by resorting to money orders
instead of to bank drafts, which were
governed by the daily rate of ex-
change, and often fifty or more points
below the postal rate, those who
wished to transfer money from this
country to the other side were en-
abled to do so at the nominal expense
There was limit, however, to the
amount that could be sent, the au-
thoritieS during the war restricting 1t
to E100 a week for each Individual.
So far the American postal authori-
ties have not altered the cost of
money orders payable in this country.
An American banker here pointed out
to the correspondent that the situa-
tion created by the action of the
American public at disadvantage,
especially those persons living in
country districts, where banking IA
cilities are limited and who must
rely on the postal money order serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
NEW NATIONAL COSTUME
READY FOR THE MARKET
French Authorities Fix Price at ITO
Francs With Tailors' Profit
of 10 Francs Suit.

ROUBAIX, France, October 2J
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-The new national costume
for men is ready to be placed on the
market. The farst lot is composed of
$4,000 suits.
The price has been fixed at 110
francs, as compared with 400 to 500
francs now charged by tailors. The
profit of the tailor on the new ma
tional costume" is fixed at 10 francs
a suit. The cloth is. of cotton warp
with woolen filing and will range in
color from navy blue to light gray.
black, olive drab. dark and light green.
Although perhaps not adapted to the
needs of the professional boulevardier.
the new costume is expected to meet
the requirements of the wage-earners
and salaried men.
several years as the French arbiter
of fashion, announced that he would
purchase one Of the suits as soon as
they were placed on sale and that he
would wear 1t.
Much of the cloth has been manu-
factured in Roubaix and Tourcoing.
In producing it the government au-
thorities undertook difficult task. as
many French manufacturers had been
stripped of their machinery by the
German invaders money was scarce.
cotton and wool trebled or q Iadrupled
in price and those employed in the
manufacture demanded for a days
work wages they would have been
glad to accept as weeks pay before
the war.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, November 15.-The
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $47,110,-
$50 reserve in excess of legal require
200 from last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, discounts. ETC.. s5.260.297. 900
decrease. $65.s47.000.
Cash in own vaults, members fed
eral reserve banks, s9S,230, 900; de-
crease. s2,17S,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank, OF
member banks, $5S3.194,000; decrease
$50,3S3.000. :.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies, $1O,S56,OOO; de-
crease, s503,O00
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies, $12,143,000; de-
crease, $350.000.
Net demand deposits, :4.2o3,o2o; de-
crease, S10,547.000.
cir.ns Time .tsa sspss1ts' eeo 's7''s's'ooo; de-
Circulation. sss,ss1 900: increase
S59, 1000.
United States deposits deducted
s149,7sO,000.
Excess reserve, $fi,41S.VSV' oeSASosS
$49.1S2,200.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in greater New York no,
included in clearing house state
ment:
Loans. discounts, etc. $s11.102.S0o
decrease, $2.919,300.
Gold, sS,491, 500: decrease, $1S4. 800.
Currency and bank notes, $19,4O7,'
200; increase. $1,119.400.
Deposits with federal reserve bank
of New York, $76,727.100; increase
| Total deposits, ss7o.11s. 500; decrease
S17,339,600.
Eliminating amounts due from re,
serve depositaries and other banks
and trust companies in New YORK city
and United States deposlts' >eo4'oeo''
! 900; decrease. $5,49S.S00
| Banks: Cash in vaults. $25,S70,200
Trust companies: Cash in vaults
| s7S.75S,6 500.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
NEW YORK corrEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 15.-The
mark for coffee futures showed con-
tinued irregularity. The opening was
sails points higher on covering which
was promoted bv the rally in San
los futures, but the milreis price at
Rio was lowered and sentiment here
was unsettled by the weakness of
foreign exchange and stock market
conditions This led to renewed liqui-
cation which eased March contracts
from SIG to 1900. or about "A points
net lower. after which there were rail-
See of few points on overing. with
March closing at 1915. and with the
General /; list closing net points high
or to points lower. Closing bids:
December. 1896: January. 1906:
March. May and July. 1915; Septem-
Der. 1900.
Spot quiet and nominallv unchanged
at 16fs for Rio Is and 26E. for San
los As. 1t was reported that 1000
bags of Rio Is had been sold for
Novem ber-January shipment at 15$4
cents American credits. but it wac
claimed this did not reflect the gem
eral market and that shippers were
:sFinc 1850 for Rio IS London credits
Rnd 1860 American credits.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
POTATOES PLENTY, EGG
MARKET CONTINUES FIRM
Good Demand for Game in Balti-
more, Prices Easing Slightly;
Only Choice Turkeys Wanted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, November 15.-
The supply of white potatoes is more
than ample for the present moderate
demand. and the receipts of McCor-
nlicks are increasing All potatoes
showing mixture of large and small
potatoes and irregular stock general
iy are hard to move. Sweets are in fair
demand for fair bright yellows. Yams
are slow sale. Cabbage, carrots, oys-
terplant. parsnips, spinach and tur-
nips are in ample supply, but native
and nearby caulifiower. in light re-
ceipt and in good demand at fair
prices.
In the apple market the demand is
fair for fancy soft table grades of ap-
Piles we'll packed, but of ordinary bulk
apples demand is less urgent.
AS Thanksgiving draws nearer the de-
mand for turkeys will increase. but
shippers are advised to hold back all
poor small turkeys. as the demand is
now and will continue to be for choice
heavyweight turkeys. In this connec-
ton specimens of poultry intended for
the Tha nksgiving holiday market should
be timed to reach the Baltimore market
not later than Monday. November "a,
dressed stock Only choice fat birds
should be shipped to sell as dressed. as
large turkeys are always preferred.
The receipts of live young chickens
have been more liberal this week and
the market rules easy. Demand fairly
good for smooth fat stock, but slow sale
for anything rough and shaggy. Old
hens, on the other hand, continue in mod
crate supply, and on such the market
is firm. Ducks are in fair supply, but
not many geese coming in as yet and
market rules higher.
The receipts of strictly fresh nearby
eggs are still running light and the mar
ket continues firm. Demand steady, with
no accumulation of desirable stock.
Values are well supported. At the high
prices prevailing. however, buyers are
very particular as to quality and prompt
shipments are advisable.
In the live cattle market the better
grades of young steers, fat bulls and
heavy oxen are in fair demand, but
wharf receipts of cattle in general are
light and cattle Of the poorer grades are
of uncertain value.
In the game markets receipts of rab-
bits have been more liberal since the
opening of the season. but for all stock
arriving in nice, sweet condition there
has been good demand, although prices
have eased off some since the seasons
opening prices. Choice Maryland kid
cartridges are also in good demand. on
game has no definite value. Quotations
today: Partridges, choice, per dozen,
5.5Oa6 90: do. off birds. 2.50a3. 90; pheas-
ants, No. /, each. 1.50a1.75: do, off
birds, 5Oa1.00; rabbits. choice nearby
and western. per dozen. 5.O0a5. so: do.
southern, 4.00a4.50; do, fair to good. 800
a3.50.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
CIRCULATION OF GERMAN
| PAPER MONEY ENORMOUS
Put II at 40, 125, ,ooo, 900 Marks
September 23, Compared With
1900, 600, 600 in Peace Times.

BERLIN, October IS Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-The
Dresdener Bank of Berlin states that
circulation Of paper currency in Ger
many amounted to 40.125,000, 900
marks September % last, as compared
to 1900, 100000 marks in peace times.
The bank estimates that 5000, ,000,-
900 marks of German paper money is
held abroad and that about 5000, ,000.-
900 remains i'm Germany.
German industry, according to the
bank, has been held in check by the
revolution. political unrest, strikes and
unwilliugness to work. Many firms
and industries are said to have been
able to keep going only by using
their reserve funds.
The unfavorable status of the mark
in the world exchanges is attributed
to the flood of German money that has
gone abroad to pay for imports. es-
timated at 1000. 900, 900 marks, since
the revolution. At present the bank
sees a tendency toward a decrease in
the number of strikes and toward an
increase in coal production. &
Evening star., 1919-11-16
TRADE REVIVAL between
NORWAY AND THE U. S.

CHRISTIANIA, October 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
There are abundant signs everywhere
of the development of broader COM
mercia1 relationships of every kira
between Norway and the United
States. according to Marion Letcher..
American consul general. In a state
ment concerning the Norwegian
American exhibition here Mr.. Letcher
said: ...--.-
Previous to 1914 our trade with
Norway was exceedingly light. but
now Notwithstanding the long and ex-
pensive freight haul American COM
modities are almost as common in
Christiania as in New York. A num-
Der of Norway's enterprising young
men have gone over to my country
during the last several months to
study these conditions at frst hans
and to form connections there" '-'-
Evening star., 1919-11-16
BRAZIL MAY REORGANIZE
STEAMSHIP ENTERPRISE
Fleet of 72 Ships, With Tonnage
Of 241 ,582, Has Failed to Pay
Even Under Favorable Trade.

RIO DE JANEIRO. October 25 (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press).
-Reorganization of the Lloyd Bra
zileiro, the Brozil governments steam
ship enterprise. is foreshadowed in q
message sent by President Pessoa to
congress late in September.
The organization has a fleet of sew
enty-two ships with a total dead
weight tonnage of 241.582. 1t has
failed to pay its own way. even under
war conditions particularly favorable
to shipping. the president declares.
and If the efforts of the governme mt
to improve matters do not succeed
he will appeal to congress to sanction
it's reorganization. The plan the pres
ident will propose in that case will he
to form mixed organization in
which both private interests and the
state will have a share, the right of
the latter to intervene being no great
er than that of other stockholders.
The Lloyd Brazileiro has been un
der government control since August
13, 1913. Before the war the COM
pany owned ffty-six ships with
total deadweight tonnage of SS.43s.
When Brazil declared war on Ger
many forty-five German ships of 23..-
851 tons in various Brazilian ports
were taken over and added to the
Lloyd Brazeleiro's fleet. Later twen-
ty-eight of these former German ships
with a deadweight tonnage of 152.-
$50 were leased to France.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

r. Bright, for twenty-eight years
chief craftsman of the bureau of ord
nance, Navy Department, by officers
and men of the bureau yesterday. Mr..
Bright resigned to enter private pur-
suits. The watch was presented by
Rear Admiral Ralph Earle.