davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

special purchase of beautiful silk frocks of the
SprinGtmc Crepe and flat Crepes in the most desirable
spring colors also the printed silks A wonderful
sizes. Remember, For Tomorrow Only at this amazing
price. See of these models displayed in win
dow this evening"
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
Saturday Gateway $500 per year.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

No. 106 In the United States Commissioners s
 Court for the Territory of Alaska
 Third Division, Knik Precinct, at Anchorage, before the Honorable w. H. Rager, United States Com
 missioner and eX-officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas F. NJ. Boyle, otherwise known as Dr. Frank M. Boyle, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the Knik Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, made on the 22nd day of January 1923, in the matter of the Estate o1 Thomas F. NJ. Boyle, otherwise known as Dr. Frank NJ. Boyle, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Monday, the 26tE day of February, 1923, between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and i o'clock in the afternoon commenc- ing at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of sai' day on the premises hereinafter de scGibed the following described prop erty, to-Wit:
 The north one half of lot twenty two (22) and the south one-half of
 lot twenty-three (23) in Block nine (9), of Seward Alaska. Terms and Conditions of Sale:- Cashs lawful money of the United States, ten per cent of the ~'-"~"o~o price to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confrma- ion of sale by said Probate Court. The undersigned administrator re serves the right to reject any and all bids if in his judgment an insufficient price only is offered for any of said real estate.
 Dated this 22d day of January, A. D. 1928.
 EDWARD V. BOYLE, Administrator of the Estate of Thomas
 F. M. Boyle, otherwise known as Frank M. Boyle, deceased | First publication Jan. 25. 1923.
 Publish Jan. 25, Feb. l, IS, 1923 fl
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
OOF!

After tramp through the tents of the Los Angeles motor show, Harry \. Williams, of the Times took semi editorial license and wrote:
 So much improvement has been made in automobiles and the average driver is so poor that the average motor car will soon be outlasting it's owner. Manufacturers have brought the automobile to such state of per lection that they should now turn to improving the drivers. If they can de velop a driver with rigid neck so he can't rubber, the roads would be safer for democracy. The average driver has rattles in ce1ebellum piston slaps in intellect and his judgment iss crack ed under the torsion of hitting only the high spots.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 9, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Roy E. Clark, of Kodiak, Alaska, has submit ted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 05076, for lands embra ced in U. s. Survey No. 1896, situated near Kodiak, Alaska, in latitude 57 degrees, 47 minutes, g seconds North; longitude 152 degrees, 23 minutes, 4S seconds West; and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1 whence U. S. c. & G. M. oea-s S. 43 deg. 13 min. w. 46.34 chs; thence N. 34 deg 43 min. w. 5000 chs. to corner No. 2; thence N. 55 deg. IT min. E. 5333 chs. to corner No. 3; thence s. 34 deg. 43 min. E., 5000 chs. to corner No. 4; thence 5. 55 deg. 17 min. w. 53.33 chs. to corner No. l. the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land are required to file their adverse claim in the United States Land Office within tho period of publication or thirty days thereafter, Ur they will be barred by the provisions of the stat utes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 16, 1922. Last publication February 28, 1923. Pub col*in. in daily sixty days.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
FATTY AReuckLE STARTS
 WORK ON NEW MOVIE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.--Roscoe c. Arbuckle, recently pardoned by W. H. Hays, head of the motion pictures in dustry was expected today to start on his comeback.
 With Molly Malone as his leading woman and backed by group of San Francisco financiers, headed by Gavin McNab, the San Francisco attorney who defended him in his three trials for manslaughter. growing out of the death of Virginia Rappe, the fat com edian planned to begin filming a two .eeler to cost s75.000 and to be finish ed in six weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
UNITED HAS TEN MILLION AND A HALF MOTOR CARS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-More than 90 per cent of the worlds motor vehicles are in the United States. it was esti- mated today by the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce
 The world registration was placed at 12. 750,000 of which 11.5O0,O00 are in the United States. The registration of this country in 1922 was 10,44S, ,632.
 The chambers report shows a con- siderable increase in production in America last year. The aggregate turnout of passenger cars in 1922 was 2,2S7 ,OO0, valued at $1,374,4S7. .00O and 240,000 trucks valued at $184. 0S0, 900.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Tobin, of Seward Alaska, who, on February 25, 1922. made homestead entry, No. 05297 for southeast quarter. Section 23, Township N., Range l w, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Aaron B. Fucker, U. S. Commissioner, at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb- ruary, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Hambright, of Seward, Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward, Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward, Alaska. Ed Vogl of Seward, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First publication December l, 1922. Last publication February 28, 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
piTcHFoRk USED TO RESCUE
 HUNTER WHO FELL IN RIVER

EDISON, Jan. 26.-William H. Kunz- mann, retired farmer is recovering at home in Edison from a nearly fatal plunge into the Samish river. While hunting along the stream he acciden- tally fell in. Weighted down with his shells and boots he had no chance in his fight against the waters of the swift stream. A farmer nearby heard his cries for help and with a pitchfork pulled him to the bank and safety.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
JAPAN DENIES THAT TT WILL
 ENTER LIMITATION AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Jap anese embassy received a cable to- night in which Premier Kato denied saving that Japan and enter into a naval limitation treaty with the Uni ted States and Britain.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
WEEKLY TIDE TABLES

Friday, Jan. % High, 7.5, 6:49 am; 5.1, sos pm. Low, 2.9, 11:55 am; 2.1, 1856 pm.
 Saturday, Jan. 27- High, 7.7, 7:50 am; 5.4. 9:23 pm. Low, 3.2, 12::59 am; Is, S:04 pm.
 Sunday, Jan. 2S- High, s.1, S:4s am; 5.S, 1922 pm. Low 3.3, 2:09 am; or, 3:5S pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
oCSSO.GERMAN MILITARY
 ALLIANCE ALARMS FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The Temps de- clares there is increased evidence of a Russian-German military alliance against France.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
MILO D. CAMPBELL NAMED
 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Tht nom- iration of Milo D. Campbell of Michi gan to the federal reserve board as 2 dirt farmer members was confirm ed today by the senate.
, 1923-04-26
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
Particularly Important That Milk Cans
Be Dried and Kept So Until
Used Again.

Because bacteria increase in num-
oers at such m astounding rate when
conditions are favorable, It is neces-
sary not only to kill as many of them
as possible in order to keep dairy
utensils clean and insure a good prod
uct but utensils must be kept dry, so
that the few organisms that are left
after sterilization will not multiply
greatly. In addition to the proper
temperature, it is necessary that
moisture be present for these germs
to grow, but only a very thin film of
water is needed.
II is particularly important that
milk cans be thoroughly dried and
kept dry until used again. They must
also be protected from contamination
with dust, dirt and flies. Experiments
show that In milk cans which were
covered before being dried the mum.
Der of bacteria Increased 700 times in
"a hours. MIX put into cans in
which the bacteria have been permit.
ted to multiply to such an extent will
spoil much sooner than milk put into
cans that have been dried before being
covered.
To secure rapid drying the cans
must be sterilized with steam or boil.
Ing water. If the sterilizer is used,
the cans may be left in 1t until time
for them to be used again. but there
must be some means of ventilation to
carry off the moisture. Cans may be
set on n rack to dry. but they should
be protected from flies and dust. pref.
erably in a well-screened milk house.
, 1923-04-26

\ THE NY
NFAlukAU
Dairyman, Can You Answer
Yes to These Questions?

Do you love the dairy business?
Do you know exactly which cows
are making you a labor income2
Do you know each cows testf
Do you apply your knowledge by
sending the boarder cows to he
butcher Immediately?
Do you know the essentials of
feeding the dairy cow2
Do you feed your cows a balanced
ration, both as regards the ingredients
of the feeds and the cost2
Do you feed regularity
Do you milk regularly?
Do you exercise care and kind treat
ment always2
Do you exercise the strictest clean
illness both with the cows and with
the utensils2
Do you use a purebred dairy bull?
Do you give your cows adequate
shelter?
Do you use adequate bedding?
Do you milk the cows dry and not
permit the calves to suck after the
first three days?
Do you listen to advice2
Have you a good summer pasturef
Do you like work?
If a man can conscientiously answer
yes to all of these questions he is
not very far wrong on the dairy bust
ness.-Harold Il. Lascelles, Fieldman,
Colorado State Dairy Commission.
, 1923-04-26
FEED SUCCULEECE TO COWS
Corn silaee, Mangel Wurzel or Root
Chops Are Of Much Importance
to Dalryman.

Feed all %roughage, such as alfalfa,
clover or other hay. fodder and corn
silage that the COW Will eat up clean.
Too much stress cannot be laid
on the Importance of having part of
the roughage Of a %succulent nature,
as corn sllage, mangel wurzel or root
chops. Generally a dairy COW will a
daily a little more than three pounds
of sllage and about one pound of hay,
or its equivalent, in addition to silage,
for every 100 pounds of live weight.
At present prices the dairyman can
not afford not to feed grain. The COW
should be fed about one pound of grain
mixture daily for every three and one
half pounds of milk she gives.
, 1923-04-26
USE SPARK PLUGS TO
STOP CYLINDER HOLE
Auto Must Have Magnetic and
Wires to Hook Onto 1t.

Spark plugs have been in use almost
as long as the automobile itself. They
were invented primarily to plug up the
holes in the top of the cylinders.
That's how they came to be called
plugs. When automobiles were first
made, they had trouble with holes
forming In the tops of the cylinders.
Some cars had four holes, some had
six, and some ever had eight and
twelve. 1t all depended on the car,
and they never knew until after the
a was finished how many plugs II
was going to need.
Along about the time they were try
Ing to find some way TO effectively plug
up these holes, they found that to run
properly, a car had to have a magnetic
and wires to hook onto 1t. Then came
the question of what to do with the
other ends of the wires that were
hooked onto the magnetic. One day a
young inventor decided to attach the
loose ends of the magnetic wires TO the
plugs In the top of the cylinders and
rename the plugs spark plugs. This
was done. and It became so popular
with automobile makers that II has
been the custom ever since.
Now automobile makers even 90 so
far as to advertise their cars by the
number of spark plugs it has. For in
stance, you hear of the super SIX"
the highway twelve" the twin SIX
and the aero eight."-Arcade News.
, 1923-04-26
SHOULD USE PUREBRED BULL
Profitable Dslrylne Depends on supe-
rlor Breeding, Good Feed and
Wedding Out Scrubs.

Farmers and dalrymen cannot con
tinue TO use scrub Or grade bulls. says
A. G. Baer, professor OF dairy hus-
bandry at the Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college. Profitable dairying depends
on % good breeding; ~ wedding
out poor cows; (3) good feeding.
A purebred bull Will improve all
dairy herds which are not now headed
by a purebred male, Mr.. Baer says.
Farmers or dalrymen can very often
club together and buy a bull which
costs more than an ordinary purebred
male. Whenever possible. a herd bull
should be from a tested dam with a
good record.
, 1923-04-26
USEFUL PORTABLE LAVAToRY
Question Of Washing Hands After
Making Necessary Repairs Solved
by Cincinnati Man.

Often II happens that motorists are
obliged to stop and repair their cars
far from any available water supply,
and then II is a question of washing
their hands. Annoying, often.
But Edgar s. Curtiss of Cincinnati
has devised a portable lavatory, which,
having the outward appearance Of a
suitcase, may readily be put to use in
such an emergency.
Half Of It is a water tank the other
half is q basin. All that is necessary
Is TO open It and turn n tap. A small
box with n water-tlght lid. to contain
a cake OF soap, is mounted on the
tnnk, which is also provided with a
spring clamp to hold a towel.
Thus the motorist cnn wash his
hands at n moments notice. dry them.
Empty the basin by %unscrewing a cap
which closes the outlet and SO go on
his way rejoicing.
, 1923-04-26
ESSENTIAL HINTS
IN BATTERY CARE
Distilled Water Should Be Added
to Cells lust Before 1t Is
to Be Charged.

For best results, distilled water
should be added to the cells of n stor-
age battery only Just before 1t is to be
charged Gas in driving the carr. The
hydrometer readings should not be
taken until after the charging has pro-
ceeded for some time because charg-
Ing is the only means by which the
acid and water can be thoroughly
mixed. To obtain the most accurate
hydrometer readings, they should be
made when the temperature of the
electrolyte is at 20 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Making Voltage Test
To make a voltage test of the stor-
age battery, first place it on discharge
for 10 or 10 minutes by turning on the
lights. Using the 30-volt scale of a
yoltmeter, connect the instrument
across the main terminals of the bat
terry and the scale should register 6
volts or more. Using the 3-volt scale,
connect the instrument across the ter
minals of the individual cells and each
cell should register 2 volts. II the
cells do not show 2 volts each after
bCihk IhdA ecu " ~ vi IL UlllultS,
Internal trouble is indicated and such
a test is the best means OF determin-
Ing whether q cell Is damaged or dis
charged.
Never use an ammeter for testing a
Gtorage battery. The ammeter is a
1ow-resistance instrument and would
be burned out.
Overhaul and Clean.
If n storage battery is to be given
the proper care. II should be over
hauled and cleaned once n year-thls
is not an expensive operation and
guarantees large savings in the long
run. The car owner can accomplish
a great deal In this connection by
Keeping the top of the battery dry
and clean at all times-the terminals
Should always be tight and well
cessive corrosion.
To clean the top OF a battery. tighten
the Filler caps, and apply n strong So
luton Of water and baking soda with
a brush. Allow this solution to stand
until the top is covered with foam,
which is then removed by dashing n
cupful OF clear water over II. Repeat
this entire operation until the battery
stops foaming when the solution is
applied.
II is necessary to add water to the
cells more often In summer than dur
ing cold weather because the higher
temperatures cause the water to evap-
crate more rapidly.
, 1923-04-26
Our Motor Lexicon.

Isn't 1t about time to rename
some of the important units of
the car SO that they will mean
more to motorists? Take the
tail light" for example. Most
drivers come to know this as
the trouble light" so why not
change the motor lexicon ac-
c~ordingly? For a lot of drivers
the "accelerator" isn't very far
removed from a third rail-"
and 1t might go better revised
accordingly. There's no par
ticular kick coming about the
vacuum tank" for it often
lives up to Its name, but surely
1t Is time to recognize TENDERS"
as defenders"
, 1923-04-26
Wall Heard In ALL Anes-

How great a pity that we should not
feel for what end we are born into
this world, till just as we are leaving
it.-Walsingham.
, 1923-04-26
PROPER LUBRICANTS FOR CAR
Too Heavy OIL Cuts Down Power Con-
slderabiy-cears and Bearings
VIII Run Dry.

The power Of n car In cut down con
siderably by too heavy an oil In the
engine and too heavy n grense In tho
gear case. Lubricants that are too
thick will not now at all In cold wealth
err and the gears and bearings viii run
dry.
, 1923-04-26
"COLD IN THE A

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds'' are
generally In a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
y. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
, 1923-04-26
Spring Levels Car.

The automobile is always level If II
has this compromising spring at.
tached to the front axle, a its manu-.
fa%cturers. The spring acts as n shock
absorber, while the crossbar above,
connected to the end OF the chassis,
keeps the car level no matter what the
position OF the wheels may be.
, 1923-04-26
AUTOMOBILE
MA SAA

Keep storage battery fully charged.
A car with soft tires will not steer
well.
Cars that flash binding headlights
at night are dangerous factors In
motoring.
With proper attention, springs ought
TO outllve the car, Reset springs are
never equal to those In their original
state. so avoid resetting II possible.
Spring shackles. wheel bearings,
steering connections and universal
Joints should be oiled frequently TO
save wear and insure smoother opera
ton.
When going down very steep hills,
n II of the switch and use the sec.
ond gear rs n brake. This not only
adds TO the safety OF the passengers
but also tends 10 cool or the motor
, 1923-04-26
THOROUGHLY WASH ALL PALS
Use Brushes and Good Powder on All
Enthusiastically Avoid All
Dlshraps.

Thoroughly wash and scald after
each use all milk pals, stralners, cans
and sepnrntors. also milking machine
II one is used. Use brushes and a
good wishing powder. Use no dIshrag.
Discard the cloth strainer for the wire
one, unless 1t is washed and boiled
each day.
, 1923-04-26
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle in the foot-bath Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic. healing
powder for Painful. Swollen. Sweating
feet. II prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break In new shoes and enjoy
the bliss Of feet without al ache. Those
who use Aliens Foot-Ease say that they
have solved their foot troubles. Sold
everywhere. Trial package and a Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, NJ. Y.
, 1923-04-26
Possible Reason.

"Why does the boss get down so
early in the m%orn:ng?" 81 think he
enjoys seeing us come In late"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
England's Greatest
Sport Event I on1orrow

LONDON. June 4.-(By Associated
Press. Great Britains greatest
sporting event-half horse race and
half picnic-will occur Wednesday,
when all roads will lead to EPSON
Downs for the running of the 1890
race for the Derby stakes.
There are IS possible starters Town
Guard, owned by Lord Wolvaington.
winner last year, was a strong favor
lite until last Thursday, when the ru-
mors which almost inevitably dog the
career of the favorite on the eve of
the race, began to circulate. 1t was
said that the horse hurt himself in
practice gallop and on Friday Town
Guard was supplanted in the betting
by Pharos, owned by Lord Derby,
whose ancestor founded the race in
1880.
Town Guard Is never left I'M
watched, men sleep in room above
the stall; double locks close his door
at which Waterman keeps guard
nightly; policemen patrol the neigh
borho6d
That Town Guard met a mishap is
unquestioned, but its exact nature Is
unknown. The horse was said to
have fully recovered and yesterday
he ealloped 10 furlongs to the salts
faction of his trainer. 1t was then
said that he would surely run
Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
CRIOUI TO GATHER
In THE GRAVY ON
FIVE WEEKS TOUR

NEW YORK, June 4.-Eugens
Criqui. Frances new pugilistic Idol
who toppled the veteran Johnny kia.
bane' from the worlds featherweight
throne Saturday at the Polo Grounds.
has arranged a five weeks exhibi-
ton tour of New York state and
New England before defending HIS
newly won title against Johnny
Dundee, New York challenger.
This announcement was made to-
day by Criqui's manager Robert
Eudeline. who said details of the trip
would be completed tomorrow.
Tex Richard has entered the field
as bidder for the CriquiDundes
bout The promoter Informed Eu-
define today he was prepared to
make him an offer but the latter
declared he would give first consid-
GRAFTON to the proposition of Tom
maker, who staged the championship
bout Saturday.
O'Rourke has not made the French
man definite offer as yet, but IL
was understood he was ready to pre-
mote another featherweight title
match on July % or August 1t tS9
Giants ball park.
O'Ruorke has not made public
final figures on the time bout buc
it was generally understood that his
loss was around $4,000 with the re >
ceipts totaling but $4,000.
Dundee. in Eudelines estimate,
will give the new featherweight title
holder harder battle than kilbane
did.
The little New York Italian he
pointed out, has been fighting stead
lily and will be at his best, whereas
Kilbane apparently has not recov-
cred his former punch and stamina,
due to nearly two Years of mac
tivity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-05
AND BOLLES
ARE NAVY'S BEST


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June Ara Nc
Kee of Pennsylvania and Harry A.
Bolles of the state of Washington
have been awarded the highest
honors OF the year for athletic ex-
cellence as members of United States
Naval academy teams.
Mckee, baseball. football and
basketball man. elected captain of
next seasons basketball team, will
receive the Athletic association
sword for personal excellence In
athletics" The name of Bolles, who
strokes the varsity crew and played
tackle on the football team will be
engraved on the Thompson trophy
cup as that of the one midshipman
who did most for the promotion of
athletics during the year.
Dale Harris of Pennsylvania has
been elected captain of the "a base
ball team. Thomas A. Huckins,
hurdler broad jumper and pole
vaulter. will be the track team cap
tain Glen r. Hartig of Michigan is
the new tennis captain.