davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
BUFORD BILLED FOR 2
 TRIPS THIS SEASON
EXPECTED TO HANDLE TWO FIX CURSIONS, FRISCO TO ST.
 IBERIA THIS SEASON

Two excursions from San Francisco to East Cape, Siberia, and return to the Golden Gate on the steamer Bu- ford are scheduled by the Siberian Alaskan Navigation Co.,, according to advices received here. Both trips have Seward listed as a port of call on the itinerary.
 Each tour will cover 40 days. The Buford is billed to sail from San Francisco on her first voyage July 10 and Seattle four days later. The second sailing is scheduled from San Francisco on August 20. The tour calls for stops at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau and Southwestern Alaska port to Seward thence down the Alaska Peninsula to Unalaska and across the Bering Sea to East Cape. The southbound voy- age will be direct to Seattle and San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
NUMBER TRUE BILLS
 RETURNED BY GRAND JURY AT VALDEZ TERM

VALDEZ, May 1.-The Grand Jury returned a numDer of true bills to- day, among which were the Evans fur case at Anchorage and the case of the U. s. vs. Frank Cunningham, be- fore the court on the charge of des- troying liquor when federal marshals were about to arrest him.
 Following are the bills
 Two true bills against E. R. Taylor of Anchorage for forgery, three counts.
 True bill returned against Harry Ohms of Cordova charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon.
 H. w. Reinhardt, sentenced to IS months in McNeill island federal pne- itentiary for violation of the narcotic act.
 Frank Cunningham arraigned on the charge. of destroying the evidence plead not guilty and the trial may start tomorrow. Cunningham asked fo1 a continuance which was denied by the court.
 Thomas Wynne indicted for inter ferring with an officer in the dis charge of his duty.
 Howard Shean of Anchorage in dicted for buying and receiving stol en goods. This case arises out of the theft of furs from Evans in Anchor age
 Thos. Wynne and c. Columbia, in dicted for having intoxicating liquor in their possession, arraigned and plead not guilty.
 The Cunningham case may come up tomorrow morning. Court may be adjourned Saturday, but it is no likely.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
HERBERT F. RILEY IS
 MAYOR OF IDITAROD

At the Iditraod city election, April Sth, thirteen votes were cast, this be- ing 7s per cent of the possible vote.
 The elected board is as follows George w. Albrecht, Charles G. La mont, H. w. Painter, Herbert E Riley, Fred Stoyke, Walter s. Wood Paul LaPlant.
 The new council organized that night and elected Herbert E. Riley mayor, and Norman w. Rothacher clerk. MT. Rothacher was also name ed Territorial school tax collector fo1 the city. Election of city treasurer was deferred until the arrival of the former treasurer, Samuel Applebaum and consultation as to his wishes
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
STANDING CANDIDATES IN RECENT ELECTIONS
CASH COLE LEADS IN RACE FOR GOvERNORSHiP-ARTHUR
 FRAME SECOND
FIRST DIVISION

FIRST DIVISION For Governor-Cole leads Valentine by 262 votes. For Attorney General-Rustgard leads Coppernoll 10S1. For Territorial Committeeman-Ar. thur Frame S66; John Frame, 1862. For Delegates to Republican Con vention-Dawes, 1763; Sexton 9S5 Robertson, 1O19; Steel 664.
 SECOND DIVISION For Governor-Cole, IA; Schofield 91; Valentine g.
 For Attorney General-Coppernoll IS, and Rustgard ST.
 For National Committeeman-Ar thur Frame 43; John Frame, SS. For Delegates to Republican Con vention-Dawes, 62; Sexton 5S; Rob ertson, IS; Steel 37.
 The above vote is for Nome only
 THIRD DIVISION
 Governor-Cole, 495; Schifield, 7.; Valentine 352
 Attorney General-Copperncll 49S: Rustgard, 616.
 Republican Committeeman-Arthul Frame 679; John Frame, 276. Delegates to Repub. Convention Dawes, 2sS; Sexton, SIS; Robertson All; Steel. TIT.
 Senator-Chamberl 295; Chase 391; Howard, 562; Council, 321; Con roy 225.
 sentatives-Bugge 6O2; Els ner, 533; Grier, TIA; Murray, 59s; Oldfin, 5S1; Suphellen, 492; wafer 591.
 FOURTH DIVISION
 With approximately three-fourths ol the Fourth division returns received the totals are: Cole 335; Schofield 95; Valentine, 12S; Sutherland, 6l3; Coppernoll, 1856; Rustgald. 40s; AT thur Frame, PTS; Sexton, aS3; Rob ertson, 236; Steel, 2S1; Dunn, 5'9' Shoup, 29S.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
SELDOVIANS ASK SCHOOL
 ELECTION BE ANNULLED

Believing that at the last school el- ection in Seldovia there were sev- eral illegal votes cast, majority of the voters have petitioned the attor- general of Alaska for a nullifica- ton of the election. General misin- formation of the qualifications of the voters, ,and boundaries of the school dis trict led the judges of the election to accept voters that were not qualified it is believed. It is also stated that several voters who were eligible, were not allowed to vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
TWO ARE VICTIMS
 OF COAST STORMS;
 BODY RECOVERED

News of the death of Orgut Bodine and the probable death of Roy Cur rie. was brought to Anchorage Thurs day by Claude Shea, special liquor of ficer. who has just returned from a a trip to the westward, says the An chorage Alaskan.
 The two men accompanied by two natives, Alack Alack and Gonka, left Kanatak in October or early in No- vember to trap in Agripina bay. They were last seen alive by man by the name of Benson, who has a fox island in Agripina bay. This was about the first of February and they were then out of grub and were planning to leave for Kanatak immediately. Gonka, native, says he left them about Feb ruary 26. Their gas engine would not work so he and Alack took their bidarka and went to Chignik.
 Nothing further was heard of the two trsppers until the body of Bo- dine was found by Fred Mason at South Cape, Wide Bay, where he had evidently frozen to death. The body was in very bad condition, the head having been chewed off by wolver- ines and foxes and the arms blistered as though they had been frozen bad ly before he perished. There was no grub of any kind in his pack and no ammunition for the 12 gauge shotgun and .22 rifle which were found near the body.
 The body of the dead man was lay ing near d small creek, with drink ing cup nearby. Bodine had built fire and put dry shavings on it. These were laying on top of some charred sticks, as if the fire had gone out and he tried to rebuild it.
 Jack Lee, who told the story to Shea expressed the belief that Bodine had lost his life during the cold snap and storm of March, the storm being the worst experienced in that region in several years. Bodene was identified by means of papers founc in his cloth eS.
 Bodene was formerly a tool dresser in the employ of the Associated Oli lonpu. and at one time worked fer the Cow Cre-k Mining company.
 Currie was an old timer and las, summer operated q small gas boec having taken out several oil parties during the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
Fr. Hotovitsky Goes to
 States on Cannery Ship


 BELLINGHAM, May 15-Bringing among her passengers Father Hoto- vitsky, Greek Catholic priest at Bel kofsky, the. Pacific American Fisher ies vessel Redwood, arrived at the company's piers at g a. m. today, after a smart passage home. Father Hoto- vitsky is one of Alaska's interesting characters. He has lived there many years and has travelled over an i'm mense area. His jurisdiction extends from Squaw Harbor to the Aleutian Islands and over wide area of main land. Belkofsky is about twenty miles south of Rink Cove, where the P. A. F. has a cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
Dr. Beeson Leaves for
 Valdez on Northwestern

Dr. J. B. Beeson, chief surgeon in charge of the Alaska Railroad hospital at Anchorage has been summoned as a witness in the Fromming case, by the grand jury now in session at Val deg and left on the Northwestern last night, to appear before the jury.
 Dr. Beeson expects to return on the Admiral Watson next Wednesday, when he will leave at onre for Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
STANDARD OIL DRILL
 WEARS OIL SANDS

Claude Shea, Of this city who re gently returned from Kanatak,, says that the Standard Oil Company is now down 150O feet with their drills, and now drilling in soft rock, mak- ing about 30 feet a day.
 The we'll has been cemented in, and the water cased out, and gov ernment approval for continued drill ing secured. The men employed on the work are all enthusastic over the prospects, and predict, in the words of one of them, that when she comes in, she will blow the top of the derrick off,
 According to reports they should strike oil before many days are past.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
EVAN JONES START COAL
 CONTRACT WITH RAILROAD

Last week the Alaska Railroad re- ceived one of the first shipments of coal from the Evan Jones Coal mine at Jonesville, under the pew contract for 5O,00O tons which was recently awarded the company. Nine cars in all arrived at the material yards and from this period on, shipments will be received at the rate of approximate ly 5000 tons per month.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
3O-DAY TRIP THROUGH
 ALASKA OPEN TOURISTS

WASHINGTON, May16.-As a re- suit of arrangements announced by the Interior Department between the Alaska Railroad and the White Pass route, excursionists this year will have open to them a thirty day trip from Seattle through the Klondike as we'll as Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
AT THE STANDARD DOCK

The Alaska Standard arrived in port yesterday morning and left for Cook Inlet points last night with oil for th e canneries.
 The Starr will take on fuel oil to- day.
 The Orient called at the Standard docks for oil this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
CUNNINGHAM INJECTED
 BY VALDEZ GRAND JURY

VALDEZ, May 13-Frank Cunning ham was indicted today for destroy ing the evidence under section sixty five, Federal Code. No indictment was brought against Ike Beal
 Cunningham, it is stated by the gov ernment, disposed of a quantity of liq uor when he was being pursued by federal agents in his boat near Cor dova, recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
PIONEER VALDEZAN
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Adam Swan, pioneer resident of Val
 deg and supporter of that two, who went outside a couple of months ago for medical treatment, successfully passed through a major operation at the Tacoma General Hospital, Dr. w. ". Mathison in charge, and is i'm proving to such an extent that he will be permitted to go to the home of his daughter, who resides in Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
LIBBY, MCNEIL, LIBBY
 HANDLE TYONIC FISH

The Libby, McNeil & Libby Pack ing company will handle all the fish from Tyonic this season, according to 5. B. Mozee, superintendent of the central division for the United States Bureau of Education, with headquar- ters at Anchorage.
 "The natives will do all the fish ing" Mozee states, principally with the aid of nets and all of their catch es will be purchased by the Libby concern which will send a cannery tender to Tyonic from their cannery every day."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
Will Make Improvements
 To Richardson Highway

Superintendent T. H. Huddleston, of the Alaska Road Commission, re gently arrived in Valdez from Ju- neau and will start work on the section of road between Valiez and Willow Creek, and also on the other end of the road
 Mr. Huddleston will put about 50 men on this end of the road and it will be placed in excellent shape for tourist travel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
WIFE BEATER To BEAT ns~
 ROCKS FOR A CHANGE

KANSAS CITY, May 15-Myron c. Mccormick was brought into the court of Justice A. J. Fonda, at Indepen- dence, and adlsitted he beat up his wife.
 WI, Pm going to let you beat rocks for 365 days,' Justice said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
BILLY SUNDAY DANGEROUSLY
 ILL; RUSHED FOR OPERATION

MEMPHIS, May 14-Billy Sunday who was taken dangerously i'll here is being rushed or a special train to Rochester, Minn, for operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17

SEATTLE, May 16-O. B. Williams, pioneer sash and door manufacturer, dropped dead at his home last night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Meat Scrap Is Essential
to Production of Eggs

That rHtiOns Tor faying hens should
contain approximately II per cent oi
meat scrap for efficient egg produc.
ton is brought out by tests at the
Ohio experiment station.
This amount Of meat scrap has de-
creased the cost of feed more than 20
per cent and increased the egg pro-
duction more than so per cent as com
pared with a ration containing only 2
per cent Of meat scrap. This was
true Of both the heavy and light
breeds Of poultry.
A ration In which the grain mix
ture was made up OF three parts corn.
one part wheat and the dry mash mix,
ture Of two parts, by weight, ground
corn, one part bran and two parts meat
scrap, has proved satisfactory. The
fowls consumed twice as much grain
as mash.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Important Ducks Should
Have Plenty of Water

In feeding ducks, good many folks
overlook the fact TINT they have no
crops like other domestic fowls. The
food passes from the throat into a
roomy duct which opens directly into
the gizzard, and for this reason ducks
snould have mostly soft food
For the same reason Il Is also quite
important that ducks should have
plenty Of water TO drink in case the
food refuses 10 90 smoothly down the
passage which takes the place Of
crop. A good many people mix q little
sand with the mash they feed their
ducks and this assists IN grinding ana
digestion.
Ducks are very fond OF vegetables
and green food Of all kinds. They also
like potatoes prepared In a way that
they can be easily eaten. When ducks
are kept confined, bran may well con
stitute the principal part OF their diet.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Farm Implements Should
Have Proper Attention

Before the implements are put
away for the season whether under
roof or not. It is well to give the
wooden parts a coat Of paint. and
sometimes paint VIII prevent rust
when applied TO the metal parts OF
the frame. The gears on machinery,
such as the binder and the mower
should be thoroughly cleaned and Civ
en- coat Of some Sort OF oil. The
bright steel parts, such as shoyels
and mold boards should be given
coat OF grease n order TO prevent
rust. This should be done even
though implements are housed. be-
rause moisture in the air viii cause
rust TO form even IN a good shed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Select Breeding Stock
for Production of Eggs

In selecting breeding stock for egg
production choose birds that show
signs Of being good layers, as indl-
Gated by trap-nest records and those
having egg-laying characteristics, such
as deep bodies with good width be-
tween the pelvic bones and good depth
between pelvic and keel bones. Select
birds as near standard type rs pos
sible. For breeding. yearllng or two
year-old hens are preferred. HatcAlne
eggs should not be kept more than ten
days.
N. e. Chapman, poultry specialist at
University farm, who gives the fore
going advice. advocates dry, warm,
well ventilated quarters for the fiock
with plenty Of scratching room and
range as soon rs the weather permits.
To insure laying the breeders should
be kept in good condition BY proper
feeding. A laying ration should CON
sist Of from 10 to 10 per cent meat.
scrap.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Especially Worth While
to Save Supply of Corn

Prof. r. N. Green, marketing head
az the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. believes that II Is especially
worth tlie farmers while 70 conserve
corn Cattle r0ughed through the via
ter and corn fed for the spring market
promise better While cattle prices
mag work to q sllghaly iewes lsveI
fban Last semson. storage holdings OF
beef are no more bufdensozae than
lasf year and production ls IA no way
"a raAch oxekdone as b TIE ease Of
heaR
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Plow Legumes Under for
Building Up Fertility

Over e52.O00 acres Of Iegumes were
plowed under FOR green manure IN
1922 by farmers following the advice
Of agricultural extension workers on
methods Of building up soil fertility.
according to reports 10 the United
States Department Of Agriculture
Finding that the fields in which they
desired 70 plant legumes had acid soil.
some 5000 farmers in 1922 followed
the recommendation OF their county
agent to apply lime on these fields.
They nsed for this purpose, according
10 reports to the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, about 627.OOO
tons Of lime or limestone.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Wheat Versus Bran as
Feed for Dairy Cows
Feed Stuffs Vary in Value
According to Other Feeds.

A correspondent asks the value Of
iow-grade wheat at S1.40 per hundred
weight compared with wheat bran at
Sl.0o for dairy COWS. The dlgestible
nutrients in the two feeds show so per
cent more total feed value in wheat
but 25 per cent more protein and
three times as much minerals In the
bran. Bran Is valued also for its lax
alive and bulky nature, which makes
II good for mixing with heavy grains.
Feeding stufrs vary in value according
10 the other feeds In the ration. Bran
would be the more valuable feed In
balancing a ration greatly lacking In
protein.
Where alfalfa hay is available to
supply protein and minerals, the wheat
would prove the cheapest feed at
above prices. With ration bnsed
largely on corn fodder, cane hay. mil
let hay or corn silage for rouehase IL
would be necessary to feed some high
protein concentrate like oil meal or
bran in addition to the wheat. Wheat
Is a heavy concentrate and should be
mixed with lighter feeds ike barley. |
oats, kafir or dried beet pulp. Because
finely ground wheat is likely to form a
paste In the mouth it should be rolled
or crushed rather than ground fine an. j
other reason for feeding It In a mix
ture. We have no record OF expert
ments comparing wheat bran directly.
since wheat Is generally too high
priced to use as stock feed. The Danes
consider both wheat and wheat bran
are equal TO mixed barley and oats.
though In the feed-unlt tables used In
scandinavian countries wheat is con.
sidered 0ne-tenth more valuable than
File'it HFiFIl7 fsF dairy Feeding Charles
|. Bray. Colorado Agricultural College.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Minerals Not Necessary
for Pigs Being Fattened

Mineral mixtures are not necessary
for pigs being fattened for market II
enough fankage Is fed 10 supply q
sufficient amount Of protein. for tank
age IL also rich In the minerals needed.
Alfalfa hsy Is also rich IN minerals,
especially lime TnnkAge and alfalfa
hay Is the best and cheapest mineral
mixture available % the faxmeE.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Illinois Station Gives
Ration to Fatten Horse

severul years ago the Illinois ex.
pertinent station carried on some ex-
periments In fattenlng draft horses.
They found about the best faftening
ration was a ration composed Of one.
fourth oats and three-fourths corn.
with good clover or alfalfa hay. The
horses, which were confined IN the
stall. not allowed 70 run loose in the
yard, made BY far the best gain,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Radio Station Uses
Mountains for Masfs

A wireless sufion using mountain
peaks for antennae masts has recently
been put into service in Upper Ba.
varia. The wires are supported by a
strong cable and extend from one
peak, 500 feet high. distance of
about a mile and a half across coun-
Try to the top Of smaller hill of
some 2,S20 feet elevation. The sta
ton is designed to communicate d.
rectiy with the Far East. Special ar
engagements were necessary for the
fixing Of the cable ends and to allow
for its stretching. The end Of the
cable Is fastened to a small carriage
weighted with stones and running on
rails. When the cable is. bent bv
snow or wind the carriage is pulled
forward. When the stress ceases II
rolls backward on it's sloping rail-
road.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
COlIaborGtOrs GiDe
Opinions on DUN Play

Disciple Of BOssuet and MoIIere
dramatic author and theologian-a
rare enough comblnatlon-Dav An.
gustln Brueys, who died 200 years
ago. November %, 1923, coIlaborated
long and consistently with his friend,
Palaprat, says translation from lie
Petit Parisien Of Paris, France.
Together they wrote many plays,
some Of them failures. others sue
cesses, among which was a little mas
terpiece called "Grondeur," which is
still played.
Speaking Of this play, Brueys once
remarked: THE first act is entirely
mine 1t is excellent. The second
has been married by few scenes by
Palaprat. 1t is mediocre. The third
is wholly Palaprat's. It Is very bad.
Palaprat considered the play other
wise-exactly otherwise.
That is how collaboration was I'M
derstood 200 years ago and how. with
out doubt, 1t Is understood today
Kansas City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue IN the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groomed
appearance that girls admire.--Ad-
yertisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

corrected Immediately. Thin. dry,
wispy or fading hair Is quickly Inyigo-
rated, taking on new strength. color
and youthful beauty. "Danderiner Is
delightful on the hair refreshing.
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug stores-Adyertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

Traces OF teeth are found In the
embryos Of some Of the birds OF today
and are believed to be a heritage from
early primitive reptiIe-iike ancestors
which had q full set Of teeth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
DEMAND 4BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "5ayer Cross"

Warning Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years,
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
Root Crops Not Blamed.

In some regions root crops are used
to supply succulence in the fall and
winter, and among these crops tur-
nips are one OF TIE most commonly
grown. They bafe long been sus-
pected Of being responsible for or flaw
ors and odors ~ milk, and the depart
ment's investigation has shown that
the dairyHsen were right about It.
Feeding Is pounds of turnIps an hour
before milking produced talnts, and In
creaslng the quantity fed to 30 pounds
greatly intensified them. BY feeding
even the maximum quantity just after
milking practically all the objection
able fiavors and doors were avoided
AS in the case of alfalfa, slight of
favors and odOrs were removed and
strong ones reduced by aeratiOn. The
taints were more noticeable In the
cream than In the milk.
Copies OF the bulletins may be OBJ
tained, as long as the supply lasts, by
addressing the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington. d. G.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL


A gleamy mass
of iHxHrianf hair
full Of gloss, lus
ter and life short
~ follows a genu-
Inc tonlng up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
.Dnnderine."
Falling hair
itching scalp and
the dandruR is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

A new variety OF barley now being
distributed to American farmers orig
mated from a single plant raised from
stock OF seed imported from the
southern border Of the Black sea.