davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Jan. 14.-HOGs--Receipts "a o.
900 head, Higher; Bulk, sl4.75Q15! TOP,
MI19! heavy $it72@ x 9, 6mediigmT Sltso
$14.40@148O; heavy packing soys .smooth,
$1+u14.jO; packing sows. rough, Sl3jOGg
ii; pigs s18.5 .5Oa Il so.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000 head, SLOW.
medium ana good, siI ,25aiS; common, SO
q11,25; lightweight, good and choice Sl4
q 1880; common and msdlgm,, $s25pli;
butcher, cattle. heifers, So 5Og n. 50 COWS,
ss@1250 stocker steers 81 l254 10. 80.
sHEEP.ReeeiPts, Il 600 hsed; Weaker
Sl875 a167 Is. ewes medium and good So
q II; Culls and common, sos $40.
5000 sSSf Market higher Hssves, o'yE'a sl5$
sl5.75 a lj.H5; pigs S15d IS. %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000
head, Market steady, Top sheep, sl2; ton
' 'tt2ii GttH2iLiVEs@Recsipts. 200 head Market
Steady. Top. S2o.l0.
Recspg East nGHS' 5o head eass2 Caves Tecas,
4o0, head actiyei soc higher $6@2 $3.50;
HoGsI,IPaeGeipt:s 200 head. -ll5@S2c
sTs .si5. 4 g Is ST. iigbtt $9rkefs and ,Jgss,
SHEEP AND LAAlBs-Recelpts. 1900
p, s5i yearilngs. sioGil; 30; wethers. ti5g
13; ewes, S4a IL; mixed sheep. sl15O@ H. 80.
East st. Louis. Jan li.-HoGs- Receipts.
$4,000 head strong. Bulk, sti.v0W15;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

ferred lost SO of yesterdays o. :.
vance. Electric Storage Battorr W aa-
ned to l8o, only to fall back to 1s2n 2ii'
In view of the conditions in bot1 tpNh a.
investment and money markets tho U'n no. The
$S ooo eo lew leS bids made for the 'C, ciiv
financial circles. The~o is surprise in
profit to bankers in handling these "o large
and 1t is largely a matter of tSe riS,o ISSUES
that has always found Pbi,,dJo Ptide
bankers ready to take the mnueilphia mnni
offerings at, reasonable figures si%-iclpal IN ol
petitive bidding. AT the price awosd ar CON, !,
fne bon. bonds yield close to 423 per T%raSd caD,
mupicipa mi irfw ot issas the nigh regard the local
there should be no difficulty iVes,fors in ,s,
ing, the new issue, which is nart ~ Piac'
Sl2,46o,OQO general improvement ~ tne
authorized recently by CITY Conr, ioan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
New York Metal Market

New York Jan. 14.-Copper. an mo,ths
ilefs bid. Market quiet. Lead. ali month";
Louis, all months. ei5So' 25e, Marksi ss
quei' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

Chicago. Jan. 14.--Covering by
shorts and buying for investment, in
tiuenced by strong tone in the cash
article, stiffened corn futures materially
today, following further recessions in
the initial trading, when pressure was
again applied.
The volume of business was moderate.
The opinion was expressed that the re 70
cent selling had been overdone, but pes
Simisln continued over the monetary and
political situation.
Although an increased movement
seemed to be possible, the car situation
is still far from being normal and
there is no assurance of any accumula-
ton of stocks at terminal points in
the near future. Weather conditions
were favorable.
Oats also developed stronger tone
on covering by shorts and reinstate-
mont Of long lines, following an easier
start.
Reports of good export business and
an excellent inquiry for the cash ar
ticle We're the bull'sh factors.
Transportation conditions caused con p
rcrn to houses that had sold oats to go
ont.
It was said that $50 900 bushels of
rye had been sold for shipment abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

CONSOLIDATED Tractlon OF NeW Jersey, reg.
ular sem annual Of per cent, payable Jan
Rry - as REGISTERED December 81 Books
Land Title and Trus. Co, qua rterly Of :
per cent, PAYABLE February ., as registered
January II. Books do not close.
New York and Honduras Rosario Ninins
Co, dividend of 3 pep cent and per cent
2S 70 stock Of record January II.
Brunsw ick- Bal Ike CoIlendrr Co. quarterly
OF ia per cent on common, payable Febru-
ary - 20 STOCK Of record February ).
+. W. Woo worth Co., quarterly Of 50 on
February 10.
j. /. Case Threshing Machine Co. cash
dividend Of 10 per cent on romiAfpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
COVERING BY SHORTS
STIFFENS CORN PRICES
Car Situation Still Far From
Being NormaI-Oats Show
Stronger Tone
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST .
Chicago, Jan. IA. Illinois Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday light snow
north. Missouri. Nebraska South Da-
tnta and kansas-Fair tonight and Thurs
day with moderate temperature Wis
"onsn, Minnesota. Iowa--Tn nsa't'ed to-
nir't and Thursday. probably light snow
warmer. North Dakota--Snow PROBABLY
tonight and THURSDAY. colder west Non
tana--Cnsettled with snow Thursday
colder. Wyoming-Eair and warmer to-
and colder extreme north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
No New offers In sugar Market

New York, Jan. 14.-COnditions in
the refined sugar market are virtually
the same as have obtained for some time
past. Refiners continue to allot sugars
as previously announced to their trade,
no new offerings being reported this
morning. Airbuckle Bros. expect to
complete their allotment at 16e, less 2
per cent for cash today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MAekr-

New York, Jan. IA. - The cos.
market was rather sensitive this ,uont oonee
ing and steady cables doubtless caurn, mUrn,
covering of shorts with cali nr;ous J;"usea 9,
to 10 points above the previous closos y
The early advance, however, wss ose.
sustained and around midday W,nt nVt
sold down to 1917, MAY 70 Iiarcn IL na
July to 1910 and December to il ~ :,
the morning. pO'nV Oh
Sentiment was nervous and unsott,,,
and much of the selling was attributeeaa
to liquidation of long accounts beI wbieI
seemed to emphasize the less fayorablaa falJa
conditions abroad. -"'oraOIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
TECHNICAL POSITION
IMPROVED IN COTTON
Sentiment Bearish on Cont
mental Conditions and Do
mestic Financial Position

New York, Jan. 14,-Wall Street
and western firms continued TO sell in
the cotton market while there was con-
tinucd covering of "call' cotton by the
trade. which suggested a strengthening
of the technical position.
Sentiment in the street was more
bearish on the unsettled Continental
conditions and uncertainty over the do
nestle financial position.
The exports for the day were 3O,S23
bales, including 22,51S to Great Britain,
76 to France and 5000 bales to the
Continent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

Eg V-aNEs-s3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

7 En- 7-lTiT.TlT--TT'Tf-l -r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

Ha1uaIa1Hsaasi
-rl..-..L........
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

This is the season when the winter
berry is abundant. The berry may be
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

tools, planing-mill products and the
like. About one-third of the total
capital invested in the wood manufac-
turing industries of the country and
about one-third of the wage earners
in these industries are found in this
section. They use five and half bill
lion feet Of lumber year, or about
quarter of the aggregate used In
this country for such enterprises.
To-day the home product does not
nearly meet the annual requirements,
but, further than that, the cutting
that is done far exceeds what is
grown each year. 1t is probable, from
the best estimates that I have been
able to secure, that the annual growth
Of material of potential value in the
three states is not over One-quarter Of
what is cut each year. This means
that the forests are progressively los
ing ground with considerable rapidity.
"This deficit is due only in part to
the clearing of land for agriculture.
1t is due also to the failure to handle
the lands in way to secure good re-
production and properly to protect the
young trees that become established.
With better care and management the
forest lands Of these states should
yield two or three times the present
growth, and this would, l believe, be
possible without checking the extern
sion of cultivation over lands suited
to that purpose. There are many
should produce as much as possible in
the way Of forest growth from land
that is best adapted to that purpose
and in the aggregate these areas
amount to a great DEAL"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
GET TOGETHER

1.-THE United States must decide up
on a national forest policy in order
to perpetuate it's timber supply" says
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the American Forestry association.
We are far behind France Great Brit
ain, Germany, Japan and other ma
lions in this respect.
The United States has only about
one-fourth Of its original forest and
this is now disappearing three times
faster than it is being reproduced.
We must, before it is all gone, pro-
vide for a timber supply for our fu-
ture needs and we can do so If for
esters get together with the lumber
men and timberland owners and agree
upon a practical, workable forest pol
icy. The country is grateful to Col.
Henry S. Graves, United States for
ester, for demanding national forest
policy at this time, and the foresters
are the men whom the country ex-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

81 the food rather than the seasoning.
Oyster Cocktails. and chill
sixty oysters, mix with three table
spoonfuls Of horseradish, one teaspoon
full of tabasco sauce. two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, five tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice, three tablespoonfuls of
worcestershire sauce, three tablespoon
fuls of catsup and one and one-fourth
teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix well and
serve over the oysters, which are
placed In glasses, lemon, grapefruit or
tomato cups. This serves II people.
Sardine CocktaI.-A sardine cock
tail makes welcome first course for
luncheon or dinner. Prepare the cock
tail sauce in cup surrounded by ice.
Cut the sardines into inch-long pieces,
and serve in a sauce or keep them
whole and arrange them on the ice,
30 they may be dipped in the sauce as
one eats them.
Cocktail Sauce.-Take one teaspoon
full each of grated horseradish and
tomato catsup, tablespoonful each of
CoiI anu Cal ClHc, OuC-lldll tcdSpOOllul
Of tabasco sauce, two tablespoonful
of lemon sauce. Mix thoroughly. Use
from four to eight small oysters for
each glass.
Another-Take three tablespoonfuls
each Of vinegar, lemon juice, tomato
catsup, horseradish, one-half teaspoon
full of walnut catsup, one tablespoonful
Of salt and dash of cayenne. Mix
well before using.
Grapefruit and Bar-Ie-Duc.-Cut
chilled grapefruit in halves. Remove
the seeds and cut around each section
with sharp knife, carefully freeing
the membrane from the sides and bot
toyh, then lift out the membrane, leav-
Ing the pulp in place. Put spoonful
of barbecue currants in the center,
and serve without sugar.
Mint cocktail.-Crush a bunch of
mint. mince In bits and soak half
hour in the juice Of two lemons and
the grated rind Of one. Cook two
cupfuls each Of sugar and water until
It spins thread; take from the fire
A1fd stir In the juice of a large orange,
the lemon and mint. Let stand on ice
until chilled. Serve on Clipped ice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

poets to formulate this forest Motley
1t Is their business to do If and tn
do 1t well.
Inc national and state governments
mold only some per cent of merchant
able timber. Therefore, the majority
OF the owners Of the timber must be
IN accord with any policy debating
the management, the protection, and
the reforestation of their land before
II can be successful. You cannot COM
pei an owner to develop and perpetu-
ate his timberland at financial loss !;
II you wish him to reforest his land,
you must make 1t pay him, as other
countries do.
One most important feature of ma
tional forest policy on which agree
ment is possible Is fire protection.
Forest fires have this year caused
millions of dollars Of damage In the
northwest. The United States forest
service spent more than a million dol
lars fighting these fires in July alone.
Private agencies spent lavishly in pro-
tecting their lands but the fire protec-
ton measures in neither national
state or private forests are sufficient
to properly protect them. Get to-
gether then on national, state
and private forest fire protection
program. 1t is the need Of the hour
and when this has been done the first
step toward mutually satisfactory
national forest policy will have been
made. Other features of this policy
are certain to follow in due course.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
Some Of your hurts you have cured,
And the sharpest you still have sur
vived;
But what torments of grief you m
dured
Emerson.
THE COCKTAIL

When intoxicating liquors were used
In cocktails, their strong and pungent
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
VALUE OF FORESTS

$50 important are forests in the
life of a nation that Germany will
find that France will insist upon Ger
many's paying in lumber for the casu-
alties of the French forests which
were destroyed during the war;, de-
clares p. S. Ridsdale, secretary Of the
American Forestry association, who
has made tour of the allied coun-
tries. Mr.. Ridsdale went to Europe
to investigate forest losses in France,
Belgium, Italy and Great Britain, so
that the American Forestry associa-
ton might determine how America
could help to replace the destroyed
forests of Europe by presenting for
est seed to the various governments.
"In northern France many of the
forests" he says, "have been so badly
smashed by shell, shrapnel and rifle
fire, or so badly cut for trench tim
bers, fuel wood and other supplies for
the contending armies that they have
been virtually destroyed. They can
be restored only by replanting.
"The agricultural land lying be-
tween the forests in various sectors
of the battle front have been so torn
to pieces by shell fire that 1t is no
longer serviceable for agriculture and,
like the devastated forests, will have
to be planted with forest tree seed
so that in years to come the shell
holes may be filed by gradual ero-
sion and the hHmus Of the soil re-
stored.
"Italy, Belgium and Great Britain
will make similar requests"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03


Less sugar will be needed to sweeten
the fruit if it is cooked before adding
the sugar.
Walnut Roast.-Mix together six
tablespoonfuls of chopped walnut
meats, four tablespoonfuls of cooked
rice. one tablespoonful of fine bread
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste. one
teaspoonful of lemon juice and two
well-beaten eggs. Pack into a but
tered mold, adding pinch of nutmeg
and steam for one and one-half hours.
Turn out and serve with rich tomato
sauce.
Raisin Pie With Meringue.--Line a
pie plate with pastry and fill with the
following: Beat the yolks of two
eggs, add one cupful of sugar, the
grated rind of lemon and the juice
of one lemon, pinch of salt and a
cupful Of chopped, steamed. seedess
raisins. Add water If the mixture
seems dry and bake in a moderate
oven. Beat the whites Of the eggs un-
til stiff. Add three tablespOonfuis Of
sugar and cover the baked pie with
the meringue. Dot with bits of marsh
mallow and bake unit. brown.
Carrot Puddlng.-Take one-half a
cupful of grated raw carrot, one-half
cupful of sugar, one-half cupful Of
grated potato. one-fourth cupsul Of
chopped suet. one teaspoonful If Gin
namon, one-half teaspoonful each o.
allspice and salt, one-half cupful of
-four, one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der and one-half cupful of raisfns
Steam in 'rdividual cups one hour.
Carrot Pie.-Take one cupful OF
stewed carrot, one cupsul of hot milk
one-half cupful Of sugar, one-half tea
spoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful Of
aIlspice, one egg well beaten and a
pineh of salt Bake in one crust. Use
the egg yolk and the white for q
IT ringue If desired.
~
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
AE2UeY s. GaAEzS
Photo BY
Clineainst

prepared by the Unlted States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
BODILY TOLL GERMAN SLOGAN
Form New Kind Of Union In Which
Everybody Must Do Physi-
cal Labor.

Berlin.-A new kind of labor union
has been formed in Helmstadt, viii
Iage near Magdeburg which holds that
every German should engage in some
occupation involving bodily labor,
when the general welfare demands
1t.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

NAL. Despite tradition that horses
broken bones cannot be reset the
pleadings of the boy to save his pet
from a bullet induced the father to
put the leg in splints and veterinari-
ans are awaiting results with great in
tereSt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

Unemployed clerks and bookeepers
and some students are to enter the
coal and potash mines or become farm
hands. A number of them have al
ready left Madgeburg, under the guild
ance Of trained officer, for labor
in the mines near there.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
Reward for Faithful serxle.

Wilmington, Del-Charlie, the dog
catcher's horse, has been retired on a
pension after 10 years service, during
which time he has drawn 29,SS7 dogs
to their last bourne.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
Reset Pony's Leo.

Hazelton, pam interesting expe-
riment is in progress upon the little
pony belonging to Frank Plat, whose
outfit was struck by an automobile
which broke the foreleg of the ami
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

out putting through a
sieve, but a more deli,
cate cranberry jelly may
be made by cooking them
until tender, then putting
them through a sieve.
Add sugar to taste and
cook for a few minutes !;
then nnI1r into q mold
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

When happiness can be manufac-
tured SO cheaply and sell 30 high and
Is always wanted in the market, 1t
seems a pity that more of US do not
set up in the business.-W. C. Gannett.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

flavor destroyed
the appetizing eff.
feet Of the hors
d'oeuvres and Sc
riously retarded
di G e s t l o n. In
these days Of en-
lightenment we
pniov tho flavor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
FRANCE READY
TO FORMULATE
NEW LEAGUE
Harding's Propose a |
Meets Approval of
Paris Government

IAltlS, Nov. G.--rhe view wna cz-
pressed In official circles today that
the French government would be
ready to cooperate with the authori-
ties at Washington In formulating
something different from the coven-
ant of the league of nations az drawn
at Versailles.
This statement was made In off,
cial quarters In referring to the de-
ciaration OF presidcnt-eloct Harding.
as cublcd from Marion TO the French
press, to the effect that the Versail-
les covenant was deceased"
This Is interpreted by officials as
applying To the covenant as drawn
at Versailles and as indicating that
some other agreement must take It's
place. To that end. IL was stated
By officials. the French government
would be ready to give It's coliabora-
tion.
II has been the generally accepted
view here that the French govern
ment would accept reservations by
tho United States regarding article
Y. and the other provisions OF the
covenant which have been the sub
inct OF controversy In the United
States. In this connection II was
pointed out In official circles today
that the original French idea OF n
league OF nations did not contain any
thing like article y.
Whether the amended organization
q "a "a n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
PRINCETON And HARVARD BATTLE TO l4-l4 TIE
Varsity Scores
On TexGsTe0m;
500 See Game

Steady gains by the Varsity resulted
In a to score in their favor at the
end OF the first quarter cc the game
with the Tcxns Miners on the univer-
sity field this afternoon. Touchdowns
were made by Gerpheide. Varsity
failed to Kick goal on account OF
high wind which interferod conHider-
ably with play. Hesseiden and Mann
starred In the first quarter.
A good sized crowd estimated at
500 attended the rame. The bleach-
ors were filled with students and the
sides OF the field lined with automo-
biles. II was announced by Univer-
slty officials that II expenses on this
game were not covered by good at
tendance football would be discon-
tinucd for the season.
The University team scored 35
points in the asoond period. the score
at the end OF the period being Al
to 0.
The University team scored at viii
in this period, making six touch
downs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
HERRICK MAY CONDUCT
NEGOTIATIONS FOR HARDING.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 6.-State de-
partment and white house officials
refused today to discuss reports from
Paris. published In this country that
Myron n. Herrick, formerly Amer
lean ambassador to France, had been
chosen as an intermediary in nego-
tlations with President-elcct Harding
regarding MIR. Hardings proposal for
an association OF nations
officials at the stnte department
would not say whether the French
government formally had commune
Gated to the present administration
its desires to discuss this or other
matters with the new administration
In advance OF its actual Inauguration,
nor would they say whether there
was precedent for such request,
They also refused TO say whether
they had Information that Mr.. Hard
ing was TO be asked by the French
Geneva delegation to send personal
representative to the forthcoming
ineeting Of the assembly OF the league
OF nations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
HARDING WON
THIS COUNTY
BY 154 VOTES
Hanna's Official Plural
ity is 1885; Warner
Lost by 204

The official election returns from
Bei ndlillo county were announced by
the county commissioners this after
noon after they had completed their
tebulations. The ballot boxes were
opened at the courthouse yesterday
and the counting begun.
Although Harding carried the
county by f54 votes the plurality of
Hanna for governor was l,585. Ncs-
tor Montoya for congress lost the
county TO Antonio Lucero by 300
votes. Rafaei Garcia won n plural
ity Of 1882 votes over II. b. Jamison,
the republican candidate for state
senator
Tony Warner ran the highest on
the republican county ticket. He was
defeated for county clerk by Fred
Croliott by only 20i votes. ortiz
democrat was elected sheriff by the
largest plurality on the entire ticket
He has a plurality of 2979 over Mat
teUccl. Miss Irene Burke won over
Mrs. John w. Wilson by 1865 votes.
Stafford, republican candidate for
state auditor an eX-servicc man,
pollod the largest vote on the repuh-
licnn state ticket In this county the
plurality of his opponent being only
472.
Dr. Wylder. republican candidate
for county commissioners In the third
district. was defeated by Albert
Simms by Sos.
Gardner ran Swope close race
for county treasurer, the latter win
ming by only 365. Felipe Hubbell de-
feated LandolH for county assessor by
4gG.