davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
HARDING BE NOMINATED
 FOR REPUBLICAN LEADER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Warren C.. Harding will be candidate for re- election in the republican convention next year and will be renominated unanimously, Senator Watson of Indi- ana declared today in speech on the Senate floor.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
MONTREAL ELECTIONS
 CAUSE OF R|OT|NG

MONTREAL Feb. 6.-Rioting, as sault, theft and fraud attended the Montreal balloting today in the pro- vincial general elections. Fo1ty-one were placed in jail and eleven were sent to the city's hospitals.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
MACHINERY FROM ALASKA
 GOES TO BUENOS AIRES

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-F. G. Knicker- booker representing an Argentine mining concern arrived here en route to Juneau to take ovr 750 tons of equipment at the Alaska Gastineau mine for shipment to Buenos Aires.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
CH|LBERG CASE PROMISES
 ID BE. JUDICIAL FARCE

SEATTLS, Feb. 6.-Superior Judge Hall dismissed the second of three indictments against President Chil- berg, of the defunct Scandinavian American bank, charging with borrow ing funds from the bank without pro- per authorization.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
REBEKAH CARD PARTY
 DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The Rebekah card party, held in odd Fellows hall last night was large, Ey attended nine tables being in play Henry Linquist won the gentleman prize, and Capt. Johanson the conso, lation. Mrs. w. l. Whiting carried of the first prize for the ladies and Miss Kelsey the consolation prize.
 So successful was the entertain raent that the Rebekahs are thinking of holding another in the near future
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
BILL OF EXPENSE

PARIS, Feb. 6.-According to the Bulletin de Statisque, Germany, has received from France an itemizede bill of expense which calls for ninety-sev- en thousand million gold francs.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

Miss Waugh, bookkeeper and sten- ographer at the Bank of Seward, is visiting at Roosevelt this week with Miss Jeffries.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
SEVEN JUDGES MUST
 CONCUR IN DECISIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Seven out of the nine supreme court justices will be required to concur in decisions de claring acts of congress unconstitu- tional, if bill introduced by Senator Borah is enacted into law
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
DAUGHERTY RECOVERING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Postmas- ter General, Daugherty, who has been seriously ill the past week, suffering from high blood pressure, is we'll on. the road to recovery, according to report by his physicians today
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

Miss Elizabeth Romig has taken a position with the local telephone com pany, succeeding Mrs. Harry Dedo- yard, resigned.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
FRENCH POST ARTILLERY

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 6.-French in fantry and artillery columns have talk en strong positions 225 miles south of Ruhr and have posted heavy artillery at St. Epel.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

Wm. Neville has taken the position of station engineer at the roundhouse during the absence of Hugh Dougherty who is attending court in Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

Gus Manthey and crew are at work placing new bracing on the dock, get ting ready for heavy traffic this sum- mer
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

H. s. Young of Kenai arrived in town last night and will leave for the States on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

The city fathers are having men take the ice off the sidewalks along side the vacant lots.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

FRENCH ADVANCE 25 MILES
 LONDON, Feb. 6.-The report that the French troops have advanced 25 miles beyond the frontier, occupying
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
GERMANS ARE EXPECTING
 OCCUPATION OF MANNHEIM
"IF WE 90 NOT STAND TOGETHER THE REPUB- LIS IS DOOMED" SAYS CUNO-GENERAL LU- DENDORF RUN OUT OF AUSTRIA BY WORK ERS-CHANCELLOR TOURS GERMANY

Goddelau in the province of Hesse.
 An Essen dispatch to the Times adds that the Germans momentarily expect the occupation of Mannheim.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Buttermilk Paint Good
for All Exterior Work

very good wash for exterior work
II made by mixing three pounds Of
Portland cement In one gallon Of hut
termllk. Add such coioring ns Is de
sired. This pnint must he stirred IRE.
quently to prevent IN. cement from
settling and hardening, md II should
be used ms soon M possible. II VIII
dry within six hours II In n good
wen'h"r md water resistant, and IL
sometimes used to cover and protect
the cuts on trees that hive been
prun"d. Fortsuch use, larger pro.
portion Of cemen, cnn be used to nd.
vantage.
II II estimated TINT on. gnllon OF
whltewnsh will cover 30 square fee,
OF plnst"r; $50 squire feet of brick or
225 square feet of wood, nnd man
should be able To put on nearly ono
gnllon per hour.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Give Vegetable Garden
q Thorough Cleaning Up

Much Of the success OF next years
vegetable garden depends on cleaning
up the trash left from this years
crops, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Insects and dis
ease spores live over the winter In
rtalks. vines and stubble. Weeds and
vegetable debris should be raked int
piles and burned or carried on M soon
a. II Ii convenient to do 40. Pieces of
cabbage, carrots, potatoes and other
vegetables which have been left on
the ground In the harvest should be
raked up md destroyed to avoid ut.
tracing Insects and rabbits. The rab-
bits, tempted by these tltblts. may re-
main to bark the fruit trees and dam.
age bushes. Time given to this work
In the fall will be well repaid In tho
spring and summer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Obtain Good Results in
Control of Peach BOrer

Very satisfactory results have been
obtained In the control of the peach
borer In the Southern states by the
application OF paradichlorobenzene
states the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Interest In the use
Of this material has increased widely.
From present indications It looks ns
though 100000 pounds OF paradichlorO-
b.nzene will be used around peach
trees In the Southeast this year for
the control Of the peach borer. Most
OF this amount will be used In Georgia,
where II large percentage OF the com
mercial peach growers apply the chem
ical. Last season about 100000
pounds were used In the same area.
Experiments to date indicate that II
Is safe to use the chemical, three
eonrths to one ounce per tree on trees
three years OF age and over. Here
tOfore recommendation have been lin
tied to trees six years Of age anf
over.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Crown Rust of Oats
Spread by Buckthorn
Ailment Blamed on Hedge
and Ornamental Plants.

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agricuiturc.)
Crown rust OF oats is spread through
certain species OF buckthorn common
ly grown as hedge and ornamental
plants In some sections of the United
States, according to cooperative inves-
legations conducted by the United
States Department OF Agriculture. the
Iowa experiment station. and other
co-operators. An epidemic nj Hinton.
Iowa, caused by AN infection from II
52o-rod hedge, was so severe in 1921
that the oats in the adjoining fields
We're not harvested.
The part that these species of buck
thorn play In the spread Of this dis
ease has been studied for several
years. A bulletin discussing the find.
ings OF the Investigators has just been
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture as Department
Bulletin ll62. and Is now available To
those Interested In the subject.
The bulletin IL OF u technical nature.
discussing the relative Importance Of
the different species OF buckthorn and
citing instances OF damage which fur
nish conclusive evidence OF the fnct
that this shrub IL responsible for the
hurboring and spread of crown rust
infection. A copy of the bulletin may
be secured from the United States De
pnrtment Of Agriculture. Washington
ID. c.. while the supply lasts.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22

Everybody goes about the ordinary
business OF life, in plain dresses Of
o"rk wooden cloth, that depend upon
collar and cuff sets to lend them VA.
rely and dainty flavor. Therefore
these sets are among the most accept.
aoie OF Christmas gifts. An endless
variety or embroideries in white or IN
orisht colors. comes by the yard. In
straight or curved sections. One has
only 10 stitch these sections to bands
OF lawn, to make n set like that pic
.ured. Other sets are made of net.
iace and sheer fabrics-the last fin.
'shed with needlework in embroidery
or fancy stitches.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Breeders of Pure Bred
Stock Must Advertise

Pure bred live stoci breeders must
advertise their goods Just III. same ms
the producer, Of other kinds of goods
must advertise their products. The
best way to advertise pure bred live
stock Il for IA" producer to show his
samples to the public at community.
county. state and national shows, Good
samples. well fitted, give the breeder
good advertising, Poor samples give
him poor advertising so the breeder
should show his best samples 10 the
buying public In the mnst attractive
condition possible.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Many Factors Determine
Success in Hog Raising

Success In Ia" hog business depends
upon many factors but the two out.
standing ones are N" number ~ pigs
fnrrowed per sow ana the number ~
pigs raised per SOW. The farmer who
keeps sDws That fnrrOw large Filters
and saves n high percentage of pigs.
cuts down N" cos. ~ raising pork. II
IL not necessary fer him 10 carry n
lnrg" number ~ so%s through the
winter TO be assured ~ n pig crop, for
he win raise NJ many pigs from ton
sows ns the mnn with the poorer sows
from fifteen.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Reekeepers Suffer Big
Losses During Winter

Winter ls the time when bc"keepers
sverywhcr. suffer the greatest losses.
Contrary to the general belief Losses
s'e practically rs heavy In the South.
whore winters nre mild. NJ In this sec.
ton. IN. 10 per cent losses TINT usn.
ally occur could be reduced To n frnc.
ton of per cen, II nplnris's would
pay m.re attention 20 the building of
.lndhrnnks md to the storing and feed
~ bees IN winter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Guard Against Fire in
Orchard in Grass Crops

Whore alfalfa. hhy or straw II be-.
Ing produced In Ia. orchard, care
should be taken 10 pillow Gre lines aud
10 ihgo such steps that FIRE cnnnot run
freely through the orchard. A irrge
number ~ IN. orchards nrc ruined nm.
nnnlly by ffs cntchlns IN the siubblo,
dried NJ nlfnlfn md similar mnt"rlnl.
A rapid hot FIRE is sui'icloH to prne.
ticnlly ruin the trees
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22

Too ',nnny writer's usc words inrgcr
than their idcns.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22

Here are some new, homemade or.
naments for the Christmas tree. They
include gny painted parnkeet, with
peanut body. fastened TO wooden
standard by wire. Crepe paper IN
bright colors. makes his crest, wings
and tail. 4 wooden skewer. with
paper doll face fastened ut one end
and sleigh bell ut the other, IL
dressed up In strips OF bright crepe
paper. Mosquito netting, yarn and
paper face make the boy with stick
candy In his arms and legs md small
candles In his body. Coiorec gum
drops fastened on small wire make
uny bouquets md plants.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22

Some people never value anything
until they lose II.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Following Orders.

A couple OF drummcrs were walking
10 small town In n fcud district.
They had henrti stories Of what hap-
pens to revenue officers and were
somewhat tlmorOus. Al II turn OF the
rOnd there burst into view II native
with a couple Of ugly dogs. lie immc.
diatcly begun to yell: lie down and
keep STILL"
The drummcrs promptly stretched
out Nat on the muddy road. The
mountaineer strobe up and demanded:
what In tho matter with you guys2
Are you crazyf'
'You told us to lie down and keep
still"
II meant the dogs"
Never yell for help until you nrc
sure you need II.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
Test This Ont
for YOURSELF

MANY people who drink coffee regularly arc
4V1 troubled with insomnia; or they feel nervous,
"headachy" or suffer from indigestion.
1t may be hard Tor such men and women to believe
that coffee is responsible Tor the way they feel Be-
cause they have always drunk coffee it hardly seems
possible that this old habit could cause trouble
But there is one sure way to find out whether coli
lee is harmng you. ust stop its use Tor a week or So
and drink Postum.
Postum is pure cereal beverage absolutely FREE.
from caffeine, the drug in coffee which disturb, tho
health and comfort OF many.
Alter a week or two on Postum, YOU will sleep
better and feel better; then your own good Judgment
should decide whether you go back to coffee or con-
tinuc the Road to Melville with Postum
Sold by gTOCcrS cVcry,Uhcvcl
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22

Housewives Will appreciate holders
for handling hot dishes and kitchen
utensils. They ar. simply squares
mnde Of bright cre'onn.. padded with
wooden cloth. A con'alner for then
Is provided with n hanger. "a tina, the,
can be hung up near the kitchen stove
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22

Either men or women friends will
appreciate pretty telephone screen
for n gift. Here is one with foun.
dalton Of cardboard. covered with
satin and ornnmenied with trianglcs OF
tapestry or figured ribbon. finished
with gold braid. The reverse side II
lined with plain silk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
Remedy for Peach BOrer
Proves 1000 Effective

Gov E R N M ENT investigators
have finally found an effective
weapon to use against the Peach
Borer, an insect which has been
causing an annual loss of about
SlO'OOO,O00 to peaches, plums,
prunes, nectarines and almonds.
Observation-Disclosures" is the scien-
ti1c name of the discovery, but it
is probable that it will be known
by its shorter and less formidable
name, "paracide."
Two men are jointly responsible
for the discovery and its develop
ment. They are DR.. A. L. Quaint
ance, Entomologist In Charge, Fruit
Insect Investigations of U. S. De.
partment Of Agriculture, and DR..
Alvah Peterson, Assistant State En-.
tomologist of New Jersey.
The Peach Borer has been one
OF the orchardist's most power
full enemies. Until the develop.
ment Of paracide, the one means
of combating it was by cutting 1t
out OF the tree with a knife or
digging it out with a stiff wire.
Both methods were expensive,
tedious and uncertain. Oftentimes
these crude methods caused as
much damage as the borer itself
and frequently resulted in shorten
ing the life of the tree
The Peach Borer is a white worm
which feeds on the outer layers of
the tree trunk or large roots, and
may be detected by masses of
gum containing sawdust-like parti-
cles which exude from the trunk
near the ground. Later it becomes
a moth which lays many eggs, but
1t Is as worm that 1t is destruc-
tive.
Paracide should be applied in
the fall. Early October is best in
the South, late September for
West Virginia and the Ozarks, and
early September in the North. At
these times the larvae which would
mature the following spring can
be killed, The ground around the
tree is made clean and smooth,
and one ounce of the material is
strewn in. circle that is every.
where about two inches from the
trunk. It is covered by a few
shovelfulls of earth which are
patted down by the back of the
shovel and left for at least six
weeks. The earth mound is then
removed. Paracide volatilizes I'M
der the ground and forms gas FIVE
times heavier than air. The gas,
! completely encircling the tree,
smothers the pest but unless
wrongly. applied does no damage
to the tree.
Careful records show that the
treatment costs about cents per
tree for labor and material, and
that results are nearly 100 per cent
effective. In one large orchard 22.-
900 trees were treated by so men in
three days, and in some 800 trees
examined later only one Borer was
found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13

Forty one who ran away from
a nice, ciean, cool Illinois in
sane asylum certainly were
crazy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Ostriches and Politics

We laugh when the ostrich bures its head and thinks
is safe from approaching catastrophe But isn't it just
funny when politician buries his mind under the praise
of friends and squats osrchike in his office until
public upheayal bowls him and out?
Saw of those upheavals the other day in Min
nesota! Republican leaders amazed at the cleo
ton of Magnus Johnson of the people, to the United
States senate The president is chagrned, say dis
patches from Alaska Just if Minnesota folk lacked
the right to differ with the powers enthroned by them
And democratic leaders rejoice! They think that by
hocus-poucs they will be richer thru this popular
discomfort! Maybe they will, and maybe they won't
What difference exists between the two parties any
way? Folks asking that. And justly, too To
few earnest democrats their party may differ from the
republicans. 1t may be more liberal, party Of
protest But to the politicians today in power the party
be it democratic or republican, is merely vehicle Of
power.
1t is time for party the other to change that
Chances that the republican party will do it almost
NIL Chances that the democrats will do it much
better But they little better and that is more
than nothing.
This is the chance of lifetime if ever there were one
for the minority party leaders to being monographs
and to set forth ideas for fulfilling the will of the
people.
beautiful complexion cleaning
the house.
men flare If "Plas Remit Fna
words
A always he $ hard.boiIed
entitled life liberty
pursuit Of golf balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
On Dealing in Dukes

The duke of Manchester writing his lfe-sory. He
tells of his visit this country and of being the guest
of the late Senator Tabor of Colorado After whisky and
soda and good cigar, Tabor said to him, Nov, Duke
what will you take in cash to be my sonln-lawT
Right down to business, you see.
The duke turned down the original proposition, and
later one doubling the first not because he not for
SALE but because he not disposed to select the hard
headed old Colorado miner his purchaser. Sometimes
even dukes are fincky about that sort of thing.
Tabor's proposition, frank and straightforward and
businessike, need surprise. 1t like Tabor
He knew there had been numerous large deals in
mediocre quality of dukes about that time and having
the money and pretty daughter, he good
why he should not make bid for the marketable speci
before his eyes at the moment Really there was
good why he shouldn't. Being plain blunt
and unacquained with the little refinements of sleek
dealing he got right down to brass tacks without ado
But the duke remained the market until he finally
succeeded in grabbing off another American heress
whose father would not have given nickel dozen for
dukes. 1t a safe play, however. When he got no
paternal blessing fit print and less gold at his we'd
ding, the duke knew that in due time, his wife would
inherit millions, and he could wait until then for his
purchase price. He waited less contentedly and
he won.
The duke market is not so active it in the DID,
glad days when American milionaires easy.
They have to know that it is quite impossible to
buy duke without paying the price in grief and gold
cash or deferred instailments.
Fairbanks. Harding point further north
president correspondents
Salt river to within miles of the North Pole
in only guess by
locking at
Karpusernuererer being Chicago
We don't blame him.
Ii i enough 0 practice dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
What Weekly Pass Has Done
BY JACK HALL

What the weekly paas system has accomplished in
year on the car lines OF the Tacoma Railway a
Power Co. Of Tacoma;
Increased number OF passengers carried n por cent
Increased passengers per car mile 20 per cent.
Increased rides per dollar pass asa TO 21sl
u per cent.
3o.sl. % per cent
Decreased COS, per rido TO pass ss 81
ceutat a. per cont
Decreased per ride all passengers ss cents
40 cents IS per cent
Weekly pass passengers equal 80 per cent Of total
passengers
Weekly pass revenue equals 20 per cent OF total
accounted for in the operation % buses carrying paaaru.
grrr tho Sunarhs for five during peak hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

oyerseer Of tho South End and now
when road breaks down. letter is
sent 10 Mr. Paul. and as IA rule. by
noon ~ tho next day. Hamilton h
there. organizes a crew at once. np.
points a foreman for the local job.
and in very few days the work In
completed. and then everybody goes
Off the payroll This costs lsAs than
the old method and the saving makes
better reads and promptly remedies
the trouble.
We think Il was n mistake 20 put
in tho Mercer island bridge NJ tho
expense Of the county. This serves
the people on the east side Of Lake
Washington. which already has a
ferry at county expense, and we all
believe that this ahould have been
built by special fund taken from
those who are directly interested.
In tho early days. went up among
1 the miners and collected money on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

ministers refuse a wedding when II
ia apparent 20 all eyes thni Il ~ a
mere bread and butter marriage.
with no mite Of love IN 81 Have you
ever heard a,clorgyman say, moi
cnnnui marry you, / observe that
you G. mot keep step together. And
this outward sign OF !nharmony
means that you lack real love-
ELEANOR WHITE.
Kent. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

OF traysl
what tho Seattle municipal railway has accomplished
during the period
NOTHING. but
Decreased number Of passengers carried
Decreased amount Of revenue received.
During the recent furry Of fveesnt fare. from
March June 10 decreased at tho rate Of
i4.ssS per day. total loss ~ $4,000.
Results in Tacoma indicate that the weekly pass
system would add approximately 2s.oooooo 10 the mum
bcr Of passengers carried annually By the Seattle
municipal railway with no appreeiabie IN Goa,
10 the railway.
More than s0oooo0o rides have been lost TO the
patrons OF the Seattle municipal railway since the
inauguration OF ths SA.csnt fare Ia January. 1891
representing service loss valued al 100000 rides
figured at five cents each
Passing the and hueting the pass gets nowhere