davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
HOW TO REMOVE STAINS.

Stains are the bane of the house
keepers life What to do when ink is
spilled on the carpet or fruit juice on
the tablecloth is a perplexing prob
lem. The following hints r the re-
suits Of the experience of many
women:
Mud stains may be removed with a
raw potato or with carbonate of soda.
To remove a fresh paint stain, use
turpentine. If the paint has become
hard, apply a little vaseline before
using the ~turpentine.
There are several ways to remove
the troublesome grass stain. Am
m1nia is excellent when used upon
white goods. Lard is often effective
on any material, when followed by a
thorough washing in soap and cold
water. Some housekeepers have
found that molasses rubbed thorough
ly into grass stains before they are
washed will do the work effectively,
Dry salt applied Immediately to ar
ink stain on a carpet will efface it.
Lemon juice rubbed into iron stains
removes them.
Tar is easily removed from hands
and clothing with lard, followed BY
warm water and soap.
A blood stain should be soaked il
cold water and then washed in warm
water. ard soap.
Chocolate, tea and coffee make OBJ
stinate stains, but they can be re
moved by a soaking in cold water y
which has been added a little borax
After q short time, pour boiling waite
over the stain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
MAJ TUN j DUOEVLUU
TRAVELS HIGHWAYS

That the business Of the nation is
turning more and more to highway
transportation is indicated by Stats
ties on motor vehicle registration as
of July 1, compiled by the bureau of
public roads of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Registra-
ton of passenger cars, taxis, buses
and MOTOR trucks totaled 10,620,471 on
this date, an increase of 157,176,
which is a healthy growth, as the
first half of the year is the off season
for registration of new vehicles.
The surpFising fact, however, is
that of the 157,174 increase IN regis
t~ration, motor trucks constituted
116,701, against 5000 passenger
cars and 5,443 taxis and buses. This
means an increase of 16 per cent of
the number of motor trucks at the
beginning of the year. Figures are
not available to show what part of
the increase Of SAB, or nearly II
per cent, in the taxi and bus regis
tration is due to the increase in the
nuulDe VI DuSSSS LEdF6ESlIB IuIdl
and suburban routes, but it is very
probable that a considerable part of
the increase is due to the develop
ment Of this new form Of transpor-
tation.
1t has been frequently said that
the traffic is always ready and wait
ing when good roads are built, and
that the commercial vehicle as a class
is more handicapped by lack of good
roads than the pleasure vehicle. The
increase in the registration of com
mercial vehicles coupled with the
present activity in highway construc.
tion, seems to bear out this statement
in the opinion of department officials
The table of statistics issued by
the bureau shows a registration o.
9,467,874 private cars, 5000 taxi
AID buses, and 1~,096,605 motto
trucks, making a total of 10,620,471
Motorcycles are not included, Their
being 1924 against 196,231 at tn
beginning of the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
Predict LUW PkIJE
EGGS And POULTRY

.-H. "..II
This fall ard winter eggs and poul-
try will be plentiful and prices should
be low enough to make them econom-
ical. Just now storage houses are
full Of eggs and farmers have in
creased their fIocks of poultry to an
unusual extent. On August 1 there
were 4,812,248 cases of eggs in stor-
age, which is about IS per cent more
than the average at this season for
the last three years.
Eggs start moving out of storage
in summer and the greatest sales
of such eggs come in fal and early
winter. AS a rule, the bulk Of stor-
age eggs are sold before the first OF
January, the activity of the market
after that date depending on whether
the winter is severe or mild enough
to stimulate egg production. An
open winter practically eliminates
the storage egg early in the season.
But this year, regardless of the state
of the weather, eggs should be avail
able at very reasonable prices from
the start.
Poultry farming, both as a special
ty and as a side issue on other farms,
has been one of the best paying lines
of agricultural work during the last
two OF three years, which accounts
for the large supplies on hand this
year. Prices to the farmer, however,
have now reached a low point on both
eggs and poultry, and he is not mar
keting poultry freely, but is holding
his birds for better prices or using
them on the table at home. Poultry
fattening stations that r usually
crowded at this season are now only
about two-thirds full.
A mash composed of ground grain:
or their b~y-products and some form
of animal protein is an essential par
of a ration for both growing chick
ems and laying hens. The reason Il
: that birds putting on growth or pro
ducing eggs can not asslmllat'
enough nutriment from whole o
, cracked grains to supply the maxi
mum need. When the grain 1
ground, says the United States De
, partment of Agriculture, little wOrl
is required of the gizzard, and muc
more of the feed can be used in max
ing flesh or eggs.
The scratch grain part Of the rs
ton, however, is needed to give tn
gizzard something to do in order t
keep the birds in health. For lay
ing hens the scratch grain throw
in the litter provides an incentive
needed exercise.
1t was once thought that the mas
SHOULD be fed wet to produce the be
results, but experiments have prove
that in spite of the slightly bett
palatability Of the wet food, the co
venience of feeding it dry overbt
ances any slight gain in productio
DigestibiIity is not increased by we
ting.
The principal objection to the W
mash is that it requires too much
Dor. 1t must be moistened, then CO
ried to the hens once a day, and t
troughs must be cleaned after ca
feeding. Cleanliness is absolute
essential, because Indigestion a
diarrhoea will result from feeding
dirty troughs. On the other hal
the dry mash hopper may be fill
once a week or even less frequent
and needs no further attention. He
do not Syreat of dry mash as til
sometimes do of wet feed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Clean enamel ware with salt and
vinegar.
Black pepper is a preventative of
moths.
Potato water will clean spoons,
knives and forks.
Sunflower seeds make excellent bait
for rat traps.
Sprinkle raw fish with coffee to
prevent odor in the ice box.
Butter will prevent a ''black eye"
if applied Immediately to the injured
part.
A few pieces of camphor gum in the
linen drawer will preserve the color
of the linen.
Patent leather shoes may be cleaned
with milk.
Tired, burning feet often find relief
in a bath of hot water to which has
been added a little vinegar.
A small box of quicklime will keeI
! the cellar or pantry dry.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Copyright 1922. by international Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent Office
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

suited To the present fasl,ioa In dsvses
With thc distVadcd a'p linc shd other
reminders Of bysoac dsya Thv halt -
parted either sy the middle ~ the sasIv.
waved lightly back aud t',ee caught
hish sg tho top Sf tbs bead. then falls
In charming eusis 10 the hspr OF The
bcrk.
The short sisi ~ish the too full acsk
would l-e ~i.r Iadrvd 10 adopt this
style. II il. =. a fuic. = scsy bveesui"s
fashion sad most feminine.
I think II IL . great. eseu grave.
mistake to try 10 dress the half d't'
sesvatiy f.s evening wear. Adept what
you decide i. the ideal euifusv fos yous
yyre and then stick to II sl~syA VI
epussr. fos box pastlcss balls ssd The
like hair trimming Of some kind tnsy
be added With succvssfui svsuit.
xrsnlsh.ieokins huge combs ate the
Vogue. and must say that they psuts
rcacfally bccpminx. Young girls have
slusys liked to wear flowers In their
hair aud they must be pleased. fos
lust now this saraiture II Considered
quite the thins. Gold lcavSa snd
grapes bandesu form . pretty and
festive hcadirvs.s OF eeuf>s- you
shouid remember that the beadeau -
the most trying hair ornament IN the
world. for 1t straps the forehead nst
and naturally ealarxcs the nose.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Hair, Face Frame
Couture Easily Makes or Mars
Milady's Features.
Adopt Ideal Mode and Stick 70 u ~.
wsys. 10 the Advice Of Fash.
lon Authority.

Some women really doat s~cm TO
rsalixs the great Importance Of the
coiffurc. yet oau cannot attach too
much Importance To u becoming Way
VI doing the hair" asserts u icadin:
fashion authority. The hair Is natures
own pretty frame 1or tho face aud.
Ut course. eau easily make os nss sny
cac's features aud change. fos better
OF for worse. tho entire cxpsc&sloo of
tho face.
That IL Why am always surprised.
sometimes shocked. To s~o wosnen's
tendency To initiate and readily adopt
any n~w style launched BY theatrical
beauty OF society belle.
Worn BY the very youns E'si With
thc small. round bead. tb~ saury nosS
aud perky chin. tho botbcJ hste 10
simply exquisite. bat alas! when hcs
tat. double cAinnCi sister tries To
emulate hvf I eall tho result . positive
disaster.
II your bead IL fsthvs large In pro-
portion 10 ycas body. ~hy shoaid yoa
mskr II esCa larger by sdoPtinx
-ae~ ~fiakio~ In hsif dsv~siaxf ]
may bc called old.fashIoacd. but brsf
in mind. bobbcd hair should be severe
~ taboo to The married woman. esvn
should she bu in the early t~sntteAs
A svsl.fos-ssuc man doesn't liks To tss'
lfodaev 80 his wife little. duty. sally
sifi. With hsif cut 20 ss TO give hvs On
sif Ut ifyvspuasibility.
II yoa hssc = round faev. wcss yoof
hair quite smooth on The sides sad ps'e
II way up on top Of yoas hssd. THIS
II safo to site yoa height. The ma
donna with soulful cyvs shD"ia sxsx'
srsstc hes lovely type By sdoPsink the
straight. simple parting In the middle.
-~bssd~au-- II yoa paesrss = pretty
forehead show u: " jour aose hsp.
pens to be = little too long uy TO pug
Jour hair at the back. kacw you ~'u
bc pleased ct tho result
Dress Jour hair - neatly. - esfe'
fully ss possible. but-sad this - 80
other pltfsii 10 be ssuided-doav LOOK
a. though you had just stepped out
from the haissisvssrs's cetsbltshueus-
In Paris thcse II . a~w style IL hslr'
dressing which think II ssev'lsoty
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
M. B. Madden, Watchdog of Treasury
Representative Martin H. Mad

Representative Martin II. Mad.
den Of Illinois who succeeded Vc"'s
.f Iowa as chairman of the house ap'
prppriati.ns committee when the lat
ter resigned from congress. IL getting
to he a regular watchdog of the treas
ury. Anyway. he says that govern.
men, expenditures will not be permit
ted to exceed government Income dur
ing the coming fiscal year. although
estimates Of expenditures for the rs
ca, year. which begins July !. as trans
u,i,tcJ to congress. showed cxrcnd'-
lures would exceed the receipts by
s,g' '.5n."H
ON four Of the regular annual
apprcprsa,icn bills the estimates have
bsep Gu, x,2."S.Wo. and there are
p;sb, more bills to come. II the aS-
crasr reductions are merely Kept up
tho excess of expenditures over re-
,c;n,. would he wiped out.
When Charles q. Dawes. budget
,,;rrctor. submitted to congress his hs-
apI Vrreinfe could bC
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Knitted oasmeolA

The correct washing Of knitted gar
mcnts IL important. Naturally they
must not he washed In hot water nos
In cold. but in water that II Just . ,it.
tie more than iukewarm. Avoid rub.
bins soap on the garments Make suds
nrst. such garments must not be
hung out TO dry. but placed In . little
hammock made of ecedsie towel
or piece Of cloth. and tossed about
until no suspicion ef moisture rvWs,ns.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Hes Counting the Days Till Spring"


Here Is the latest photograph Of
Aliis'sr Mccormick. whose love affair
with Mary tahdOn Baker has kept
th" Smart Set in half dozen cities
asos ever since January . last. They
were To have b~~n married OH that
date at the Fourth Presbyterian
church in Chicago. Alils,er was wait
ins at the church but Mary diia't MP
is~ar, Then Allist-r sailed for Eng
land. tarryins long enough at the dock
ia New York To tri.phoh. another Of
fer Of marriage to Mary. And now
Mary has left Chicago and gone TO
MSh,.eiso. Calf.
1--WE just received a letter from
Mr. MeCofmieE. written 0a tho Hal
tic. ON his was to England said Mary.
a. she sot on the train. Hes counting
the days Until spring And the slim
sisl III closely ,tttias suit Of midnight
blue dusetsa dug her hand arvp into
the saGirFci,tfstn,ard pocket and drvw
out the notr. srinli-d and creased.
, ihrrc will be no delay w.arn leave
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Extra! All About the S825,000 Pearls!

II Mr.. James II. H. Cromwell
tsee podss) Of fhiisdciphla had hired
. clever pohlicity ssrat TO toll the
uossd that shs has the $s:.auO prafi
n~etises that oaev belonged TO Cath
essas II Of Raseis-~hy II couldn't
have heea doae better. II all began
Nth . suit In Ne~ fesk brought BY
b~uSuiat Deo<hcsA. Paris JrwvirssS
sx,iass Cartier. Inc. Paris saa Ne~
fost )ewelesx The nrnsuiass alleged
that they pot tho necklace In 'ae
hands uf i'sesrv Cartier fcs sale. s~s
evised 10000 and agreed That all
psusts over taO.0m should se alsia.
sd. They charged that the necklace
~ss sold In 1890 f.s Si.sHn1" instead
% $4,000. - reported 10 them. end
asked for Q dieisiua Of profits
-bustua: Button. Who. got she
suttnaY- Such IN I'D. ss there ~s.
TO aad who hsd bought tho acsklsevs
Th~a Cae,e Sam ~sascJ TO Know II
the lmpogt tar and the luxury tss
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
New Sweater.

A brushed wool sweater has q wide.
fvrgbaek collar nf the tuxes1o sort,
made Of heavy silk tricot. The sweat.
er Il In beige and the collar Is In .
lighter shade Of the same color. Il
looks lighter. at all events, though II
may he simply the difference Of tex
ture Of the two materials that &C.
counts :or this appearance.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17


Dodge hcfv~ wia~ Of automobile maker and 20
Af
Uncle learned That
$4,000 paid the necklace
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

he stated hs' decides, ,l,a
balanced two years appropriations hogan
make them balance during the next yee! ANU '
appropriations approved by the budget n''ee''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
NEW DEVICE REMOVES
 AGONY OF DENTISTRY

LONDON, May 6.-Intending visit ors to the dentist in the near future will have no fear of that person if the gazotherm the invention of French scientist, is approved by the dental profession.
 The apparatus, devised by Dr. c. Guebel, Parisian dentist, renders the sufferers oblivious even to the prod ding of pointed instruments and the grinding horror of the drill on de- cayed tooth, yet without depriving him of consciousness.
 Oxygen is projected by the gazo- therm upon the gum first at a tenn perature equivalent to blood heat, and gradually the temperature is lowered until the tissue becomes insensible. When the work is finished the process is reversed, and the flesh is grad ually brought back to normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
 GR0NNA WELL ATTENDED

LAKOTA, N. D., May 6.-The fun era of former U. s. Senator Asle J. Gronna, who died yesterday follow ing his return home from an opera tion at the May Institute at Roches- ter, Minnesota, will be held on Tues day afternoon next Messages of con- dolence from all over the country, including the former Senator's as- sociates in the U. s. Senate have been pouring in here addressed to the widow. A delegation from the upper house of Congress will at tend the funeral, and many state and national dignitaries have signified their intention to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
OFFER DEMPSEY A BIG
 PURSE TO FIGHT GEORGES

PARIS, May 6,-Jack Dempsey. the conqueror of Jess Willard and Mon sieur Georges, has been offered an other chance to keep himself out of the poor house. French sport man agers and promoters made him a formal offer today of purse of $490,- 900 for return match with Carpen- tier. Under the terms of the offer seventy-five per cent of the purse is to go to the winner, the balance to the loser. If the offer is accepted it is planned to stage the bout in this city sometime next fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed School Tax Collector for Cor dova in conformity with Chapter 29 Alaska Session Laws. 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, pau pers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5O0) Dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1922, said tax shall be due and pay. able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1, 1922. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collect and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, March 31, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, School Tax Collector for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
No. 153.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH WHITE, Deceased.
 The undersigned hereby gives no tice that he has been appointed ad. ministrator of the estate of Joseph White, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are reqired to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof to the under signed administrator at his office in the Hotel Northern, in Cordova, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1922.
 V. G. VANCE,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph White, Deceased. First publication, April IT, 1922. Last publication, May 5, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
Village Gossip

Davis. The party dispersed at late hour, all declaring the Town ladies wonderful hostesses.
 H. E. Newton, a well-known Cor dova railroad man, has returned home after a two months stay at the Tenakee Hot Springs, about one hundred miles from Sitka, where he enjoyed natures own treatment, which proved very beneficial. He describes the springs as a wonder ful recuperate resort, which will no doubt become the mecca for Alas kans and tourists when it is better advertised.
 Local merchants remind us of bears. In the winter they "hOle-up'' and when the nice weather, like we are now enjoying comes along, out they come and start "dolling up'' their places of business, all of which has a tendency to make city beautiful during the season when so many tourists visit us.
 Bill Ellis and Jim Hawthorne have proven themselves public benefac- tors and all glory to them. Last night they broke a trail through the solf snow to the ocean dock with their Dodge machine and traffic has now been resummed to the boats by all the auto cars and trucks. On Saturday evening last a we'd ding dinner was given at Mile in honor of MT. and Mrs. Damon F. Brown by members of the U. 5. Naval Radio mess. A number of Cor dovans were among the guests and all present report having had most delightful time.
 Miss Delzelle Biggs, a trained nurse of Chicago and sister of our townsman, Dr. M. l.. Biggs, left Seat tie this morning on the steamship Northwestern to accept a position in the Cordova general hospital.
 Tom Monyhan left Monday on the cannery tender Oregonian to accept a position at the Moore cannery. On Wednesday, however, Tom was re- turning to Cordova in a skiff, with all his baggage aboard.
 Mrs. N. J. Pickle entertained at a card party Wednesday evening, Those present were Mrs. w. H. Chase, Mrs. E. Bernoudi, Miss Yer na Eastman and Mrs. N. J. Pickle. Dainty refreshments were served
 Mrs. J. H. Sellen and Mrs. W. H. Caswell entertained a number of friends at bridge and very pleasent evening resulted.
 Hank Wolking has been walking around the past few days with six foot rule protruding from his pocket. Is this a bad omen?
 
 Let the Daily Times figure on your ioh work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, CORDOVA PRECINCT, BE- FORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSION FER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

WANTED AN EXPERT CLAM cleaner. Best of wages. Free cabin furnished. Cool monthly guar antee. Steady work Call 105-2 rings. 4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships

8 p. M. MAY 5 s. s. Hamer Manila for San Fran cisco, 213O miles from San Francisco. s, s. Canadian Britisher from Mur- oran for Vancouver, 1705 miles from Cape Flattery. s. s. Bear Port from Manila for San Pedro, 4412 miles from San | Pedro | s. s. Patrick Henry from Shang- hai for Honolulu, 1863 miles from Honolulu. s. s. Bessie Dollar from Yoko- hama for San Pedro, 4143 miles from San Pedro.
 S. S. Pine Tree State from Seattle for Yokohama, 2465 miles from Seat tie.
 S. s. Hawley from Seattle for Yokohama, 3474 miles from Seattle.
 s. s. West Chopoka from San Pedro for Yokohama, 694 miles from Yokohama.
 s. s. Redwood from Squaw Harbor, for Ketchikan, 100 miles from Ketchi- kan.
 s. s. Admiral Watson at Peters, burg. s. s. Starr from Sawmill bay for Port O'Brien, off Euganik Island. , s. s. Juneau from Cordova for ) Tacoma 20 miles northwest Cape , Decision. s. s. Redondo from Red Bluff for | Hecape.
 S. s. Catherine B. from Hoonah for
 Squaw Harbor, leaving Hoonah. S. s. Spokane southbound Cape Edwards for Sitka, leaving Cape
 Edwards at 3 a. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
eT @fS,sm
  AUTOCAST

A matter which has come to the attention of the Alaska Game Pro- tectiye Association of CordoVa, and one which the association hopes to have remedied at the next session of the Territorial legislature, is the handicap under which the local game warden is working because of lack of a suitable boat.
 Game Warden Hill reports that under the limited allotment now pro- vided to cover his travel requlre- ments. it is next to impossible to spend anythink like an adequate amount of time in the field. This in terferes with his work to a very ser ious extent.
 At it's recent meeting, the associa- tion thrashed this problem out and decided to take, the matter up through the proper channels and try to secure additional funds and a good boat for the use of the game warden
 What I need is a small speedy boat drawing not more than three feet of water, and sufficient money to run it," stated MT. Hill. ''This would permit me to spend great deal of time during the nesting sea- son on the Copper River flats, where 1yi1 of robbing of nests has been reported every season."
 Dr. Chase, president of the associa- tion, feels that with the support of the organization, which has a large and active membership, there will be no trouble in getting prompt and satisfactory action from the legisla- ture.
 Last Wednesday a pleasant gath ering at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. I. O'Neil1, spent several hours most agreeably. Dancing was en- joyed by all present, and delight full informal sociability prevailed the assembly. Needless to say there were things to eat also present, tastefully and appetizingly prepared Besides MT. and Mrs. O'Neill there were pres ent MT and Mrs. Roy DeLeo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. James Hawthorne, MT. and Mrs. w.. o. Henderson, MT. and Mrs. Shirley A. Baker, MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Mrs. M. Murray, Mrs. s. R. Crang1e, Miss Marie Yeaman, Miss Elsa Thomson, Miss Charlotte Bacon, Messrs. Miller, Medley, Carroll, Biggs, Lillie and Parks.
 The Ladies' basketball team en- tertained the School team members at an enjoyable party Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ches- ter Davis. After a pleasant evening spent in dancing, games and music, a bounteous repast was served. Those present were: Doris Mcconnell, Edith c. Smith, Genevieve Dyson, I.ouise Tibbs, Genevieve Rosswog, Mrs. s. Reed, Mrs. P. Peterson, Mrs Axel Anderson, Mrs. K. Nafsted, Alice O'Neill, Emil Hill, Oscar Hutton, Al Saterlee, and MT. and Mrs. Chester
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE, UP. stairs, over Rosswog's store.