davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
TROTSKY WARNS S0VIETS MUST MAINTAIN ARMY
 TO DEFEND REPUBLIC

MOSCOW, Oct. 18.-Leon Trotzky commissioner of war, speaking to a Cossack assembly at Kabardino Bal karsk today, urged his hearers to be ready to mount their horses at mo- ment's notice to fight for Russia, as sooner or later the enemy may compel us to shoulder arms for our country's defense. "That is why we cannot dis band our army and navy. Our enc mics the vultures and imperialists, those who now disrupt China, will not permit us to do so. We do not want to be torn and crushed"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
BENJAMIN F. DECKER WANTED
TEN MILLION RAISED BY REPUBLICANS TO
 ELECT CAL COOLIDGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 18-An estimate was made today by Senator Shipstad that ten million dollars had been rais- ed by the Republican National com mittee and it's subsidiary organiza- tions to win the election for Calvin C.. Coolidge and Chas. G. Dawes. This was the most important testimony in the second days session of the Borah slush fund committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
STEWART, B. C., HAS FIRE

The water works, power house, tow CT, residence and valuable machin- cry were burned at Stewart, B. o., last week. St. Marks church and vii carage were in danger for time, but were saved. The loss was about ten thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
PIONEERS VISIT ALASKA

Mrs. Crystal Mann and Mrs. Mar tha Craig, of San Francisco, both daughters of pioneers of early days made tour of southeastern Alaska recently. Mrs Mann is a daughter of Jack McQuestion, who came to Al, aska before the gold rush. She was born at 4O-Mile and left the country 20 years ago.
 Mrs. Craig is the daughter of Al fred H. Mayo for whom the Mayo district was named She was born at Fort Gibbon
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
CHINESE SOLDIERS CAUGHT
 LOOPING ARE BEHEADFD

LONDON, Oct. 18.-Several Chinese soldiers caught footing were beheaded in the hours of terror fol- lowing street battles between volun- teers of the Canton Merchants As sociation and Sun Vat Sen troops in which over one thousand were killed, according to Canton dispatches.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
NORMAN DAWN LEAVES

Norman Dawn and moving picture troupe who has been taking scenes in the Territory the past five months, left Ketchikan Thursday, for his stu dio at Hollywood. He stated that his last picture, 'rhe Lure of the Yukon" had returned 25 per cent. to it's inves- ters and was still going strong. His new play will be called Passions of the Frost" and consists of eight reels.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
GRAFT HEARINGS TAKE UP TIME OF OFFICIALS
 IN CITY OF SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 1S.- The Chinese legation here today step ped heavily on the participants of the Tong war that has terrorized Chinese along the Atlantic seaboard for the past week. In an effort to bring about peace representatives of the fighting Hip Sing and On Leong tQngs were brought together at the legation by Dr. Size, the Chinese min ister, and forced to sin truce on threat of deportation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
SPECIAL TRAIN TOMORROW

A special train will leave for An chorage at nine o'clock.
 The train will go only as far as An chorage and will have no diner attach ed. Passengers therefore should take their own lunch.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
 WITH SO PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Oct. 18.-The steamship Northwestern sailed this morning for Seward with sixty passengers for Seward and Anchorage, as follows: Blanche Dean, J. Petrie, Mrs. Sam Me Niece, May McNiece and R. Byerly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
STUPID CONSERVATION POLICY OBSERVED IN
 ALASKA SAYS JOSLYN

SEATTLE, Wn., Oct 1S.-The pro per aid for Alaska is to abolish the stupid policy of conservation, Falcon Joslin declared in an address before the Young Mems Business Club. Gov ernor Bone in a letter to the Club thanked it for it's efforts in behalf of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
LOCKE M,klNNoN IMPROVING

Lockie McKinnon of Juneau, one of the trustees of the Pioneers Home at Sitka is recovering at the hospital is recovering at the Sitka hospital from a serius injury to his right arm caused by the accidental dis charge of a shotgun while hunting He is said to be out of danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
AUTO LICENSE REVOKED

Because he rammed telephone pole his fourth accident in three days, Ket chikan authorities revoked the auto li- cense of Ernest Johnson for careless driving. The city states that hereaf- ter permits for youthful drivers will be harder to obtain.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
 COSTS U. $. 8 MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 18.- Prohibition enforcement in the United States in 1925 will cost the govern ment about eight million dollars, ac- cording to present indications, the U. s. Treasury estimated this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
NEW YORK EDITOR
 DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME OF HOOVER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 18.- Herman kohlstadt, of New York, in ternationally know as an editor, died suddenly at the home of Secretary H.. Hoover last night.
 Herman H. Kohlaat was well-known as a journalist through his many years connection with Chicago news papers.
 He owned and edited at different times the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Chica- go Times-Herald, Chicago Record Herald and Chicago Evening Post.
 He was active in the public affairs of Chicago as an editor and private citizen for thirty years. He was a Republican and close personal friend of the late President Mckinley.
 MT. Kohlsaat played a prominent part in the investigations that result ed in the United States Senate declar- ing vacant the seat of Senator Will liam Lorimer. He furnished the infor- nation that resulted in bringing the Lorimer case before the Senate the second time after Lorimer had been vindicated in the first hearing.
 Mir. Kohlsaat was born at Albion, Edwards County, O., March P, 1853, and was brought to Galena, H., by his parents when child. He was edu- cated in Galena. After he came to Chicago he began as newspaper car rier and later was a salesman for a wholesale bakery.
 A few years later he started in the catering business on his own account.
 He was successful and in few years owned string of lunch counters and bakeries. Through his business and sagacious real estate investments he accumulated large fortune.
 In 1893 he disposed of his enter prises and purchased from William B. Nixon a half interest in the Chicago Inter-Ocean of which he became busi- ness manager. In 1895 he sold his interest in the paper and made an un- successful attempt to purchase the N. Y. Tribune and the Times.
 Later he failed in an attempt to pur chase the Chicago Tribune. On the death of James w. Scott, Mir. Kohl saat bought the Chicago Times-Her- aid and the Chicago Evening Post, and became editor of both papers.
 Mr. Kohlsaat continued as editor and owner of both papers until 1901 when he took over the Chicago Rec ord, owned by Victor F. Lawson and consolidated it with the Times-Her- aid. He called the merged papers the 1 Chicago Record-Herald. At the same time he sold the Chicago Evening Post to John c. Shaffer.
 MT. Kohlsaat remained at the helm of the Chicago RecorI- Herald unti 1902, when he turned the property over 10 Frank B. Moves, publisher anc me of the owners of the Washington Star. He devoted himself to his real estate interests until 1910 when MT Moves returned to Washington, D. C.. and MT. Kohlsaat again took caarge of the R1cord-Herald.
 IT. 1913 he purchased the Chicag; Inter-Oeear from George W. Himar and became it's editor, position ht held for year when the paper agair changed hands and MT. Kohlsaat re tired from active journalism.
 In 1880 MT. Kolsaat married Mabe E. Blake, of Chicago, and two daugh ters were the result of the union. H. presented statute Of General U. rant to the city of Calena and gave literally to charity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
KETCHIKAN GIRL PLAYS
 FOR RADIO BROADCAST

Miss Florence Tobin, a Ketchikan girl, is playing selections on the vio- lin for KPO broadcasting station, Hale Bros, San Francisco. Miss Tobin has been heard by Seward stations in her recitals.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
MINER DIES AT RYDER

While attempting to rescue cOmpan- ions in mine at Hyder, Thos. At kins lost his life from gas. No other particulars were received in regard to the accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
BETTING THREE TO
 ONE ON COOLIDGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Wall Street reported today that there was more betting on the presidential race this year than ever before, with more mon ey coming from the West than in any previous year. Wall Street is betting three to one that Coolidge will win. BENJAMIN F. DECKER WANTED
 c. M. Brosius has letter addressed to Benjamin F. Decker, and would like to know his whereabouts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

Mrs. Anita Spaulding, popular pian- ist at the Liberty theater, returned on the Yukon from Cordova where she has been the past three weeks serving as a juror.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
CANTON, CHINA HAS
 Is MILLION BLAZE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.- Canton, China, has had an eighteen million dollar fire according to the American Consul stationed there.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
FRENCH PARLIAMENT WILL
 MEET NOVEMBER FOURTH

PARIS, Oct. 18.-The cabinet today convoked the French parliament for November 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18

John Fitzgerald of Anchorage, who hasbeen attending court at Cordova as juror, returned on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-18
NATIONS WRANGLE
 OVER OWNERSHIP
 WRANCELL ISLAND

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 1S.-A colony intended to establish the title of Great Britain to Wran- gell Island, off the coast of Sibe- ria, in tn eArctic Ocean was car ried off by a Russian armed trans port, which raised the Russian flag there August 20, it was stat ed here today by Arctic explor-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
HolO American Fliers
Gained Day on Trip

"A newspaper date llns.-Parama-
shru Island. Kuriles. May I7,-has
done more TO make the international
date line an understandable reality TO
millions OF readers than could numer-
Gus chapters III school Biographies, +.
says bulletin from the Washington
headquarters Of the National Geo
graphic society.
This unusual date line appeared In
the morning papers OF May II that
had gone to press about O'Clock IN
the morning. The dispatch told OF the
arrival the same day, Saturday, at
IL :35 In the morning. OF Americas
round-the-world fiiers apparently
seven and a half hours after the
papers were printed.
"But because the fiiers had hurdled
the date line Immediately after lew
ing the last Aleutian island they had
jumped twenty-four hours into the
future. Their arrival was really about
sixteen and one-half hours before the
papers went to press They had be-
gun to speak p different language
from America--their IL :35 Saturday
was the same as II :35 Friday in the
United States"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
RiDers Garry Salt
Into the Ocean

At first It strikes one as strange
that, although the sea must originally
have been formed Of distilled water
that is. CONCEALED watery vapOr-and
though all the rivers that flow iut0 IL.
estimated TO amount In the aggregate
to $500 cubic miles of water every
year, are fed exclusively by rainfall.
which is also distilled water, II should
nevertheless be extremely brackish.
very salt Indeed In the tropics aud
less salt at the poles.
Yet II Is chiefly the rivers that &C
count for the saltness Of the sea. II
is estimated that they carry some
thing like 10O,O00.0O0 ton, Of saline
matter into the ocean every year and,
further, that the ocean holds In sus-
pension no less than 10000. 100000
tons If salt, a sufficient quantity. II
extracted, TO cover the dry surface Of
the earth to a depth of 400 feet, says
London Tit-Bits.
II is believed that 00,000.0O0 years
have been required for the sea to at
tain its present sadness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Overcrowding Is One Of
Most Common Mistakes

Overcrowding is one OF the most
common mistakes made In growing
chickens. 0vercrowdIng OF the baby
chicks usually coFreets itself BY the
simple method Of the chicks dying
from day te Gay until the number that
can be accommodated with air Is left.
Any condition that depletes the vital
lty Of the chick 10 apt TO bring on a
Iooseness Of the bowels
All cases OF diarrhea are not the In
fictitious white diarrhea many Of them
could have been prevented by provid-
ing more room for the chicks; the
dIarrhea il merely an evidence Of over
crowding.
When the young stock have reached
the sex-conscious age. the sexes should
be separated Separation Of the sexes
promotes the growth Of each.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
FARM
POULTRY
MUCH TURKEY LOSS
DUE TO BLACKHEAD

A large part Of the turkey losses
seem TO be due TO blackhead. Various
medicines have been recommended for
this disease and recently the ipecnc
treatment has received a great deal Of
publicity in hopes that II might be the
long-sought-for cure.
Up 70 the present time l can locate
no cases in our section where the
ipecae treatment has given results
sufficiently good enough to prove that
II is definitely beneficial. says a writer
In the Indiana Farmers Guide. This
being the case. feel that turkey
breeders must still rely on the old
methods Of preventing disease and not
depend upon medicines. Inbreeding
must be avoided as Il often results In
weak poults which are subject TO 9
disease like blackhead. Breeding from
mature stock seems TO produce more
resistant poults than those from
young breeding stock.
Turkeys that range with farm poul-
try Of all kinds seem more apt TO have
blackhead as they are often scratch.
ing In the dirt Of the other birds.
Plenty OF sour milk In the turkey ra-
ton seems TO help the poults to resist
blackhead. The sour milk Is not a
cure but It does stimulate a rapid.
vigorous growth and this in turn helps
to keep down digestive disorders which
might weaken the poults and make
them subject to blackhead.
II Is difficult to raise pouits on lano
where blaekhead has been prevalent
and some breeders have cleaned mp
their premises by ceasing to raise tur-
keys for a year or two. Then they OBJ
tain clean breeding stock and have
better success. At present there are
many farmers who might have good
success with turkeys because none Of
the birds have ranged on their farm
for five or ten years or more and the
soil is probably entirely free from the
disease.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper
Swamp Root a Fine Medicine

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con
dition they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be respondent; it makes any
one 80.
But hundreds Of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. by restoring health
20 the kidneys, proved to be Just the
remedy needed to overcome such eondi-
tons
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine win do for them
BY enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kiimer &
Co., Binghamton. n. Y, you may receive
sample size bottle by parcel post. You
can purchase medium and large size bottles
at al drug Observation-Disclosures.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

The king Of Siam has had a villa
built at his country place for the
queen. 1t has been plcturesquely
named Suan Raj RAD, or the Royal
Garden OF Love.
While the king was attending scout
maneuvers he wrote to the queen n
daily letter which was In reality
love poem.
On the occasion Of the house-warm-
ing for the queens new villa one Of
these poems. consisting Of some thirty
verses, was distributed to the guests.
1t depicted the king as q happy bus
band and gave an intimate glimpse OF
his life Of love with the queen.-Lon-
don Mail.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Profit Made in Guinea
Brothers and Roasters

The guinea hen is good layer, but
on account OF the wild gamey flavor,
the eggs have never had an extensive
sale for table use. However. TO turn
these eggs into young broilers or
roasters, a considerable profit viii be
derived. The flesh Is the nearest sub
stItute we have for the wild game.
The guinea is of a rowing dispOsi-
ton, and one of the best known de-
stroyers OF insects.
The laying season starts In early
April and continues until October. the
hen laying as many as 120 eggs Ia q
season. In the early pnrf Of the
season II Is not advisable 70 let the
guinea hen hatch a brood. as she ls
OF too restless a nature. and viii not
give her young the proper attention.
But after the first OF July. on account
OF the warm weather. she win be more
quiet, and she can be safely entrusted
with a brood
1t requires four weeks TO hatch out
guIneas. The hen always hides her
nest and that, too, In some obscure
place. AS they come of the nest they
give shrfif cry, and in this way their
hiding place can be detected All the
hens Of a flock are apt TO lay In one
nest and in taking away these eggs
they should not be touched with the
hands, for II the hen discovers that the
nest has been touched she win desert
II and hunt another place. But II the
eggs are removed with stick she
wiz NOT leave the nest. even II the
eggs are taken out nearly every day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

For the average person, health
physical freedom and full vigpr--ex.
tends only from age is TO 81. Then
the slump. After 40, earnings fan OF
rapidly. WHIST do these startling facts
(taken from the United States Life
Iablesy 1890 meaa Scr yoHf
II Is time 20 check up. II is time 20
take stock Of the present, and face the
future with open eyes. Blind faith Ia
the power Of the human body 10 absorb
punishment has failed mimerably. I'M
wise eating, stimulated nerves, sleep-
lessness; dimegar | Of the simplest
laws Of health; the 1ashing OF the
overwr6ught body 60 new exeFsions by
the use Of drugs physical decay be-
ginning at ago a1i This IL the tragic
chronicles.
Mature provides q &mnges signal
faffxue--t0 warn when the body needs
rest Certain drugs have the power 20
deaden the fatigue signal Cue Of the
most common OF thase drugs IL caffeiA
"a drug CLASSIFIED 90 a polson. The
average cup Of eoffeo contains FROM
ia 60 . grains of eaFein-~a desc
equal 20 that often administered By
physicians in cases Of heart 1zflnrs.
Csfefn. b. deaaenlng tie aangsE
signal OF Katiene, appears to give mew
strength AssuallFs shis strength b
robbed Asum the body's own reserve,
stored up for hfo1s emergencies.
Coffee eemtmims $50 mourlahmena. It's
only virtues as = beverage IRE iSs
wmKEmkh amd AawuT. a good. bee.
dvwg1ess drink - q hensAt with every
maaa
MN1ioms ansey sneh q ATfmk a
Postum A DINA made ok wIAuEa
wheat and bran, mkEEifmKIy rumetsd,
with liktia sspeesanine nes llEne fssssre /
A drfnk with che siehs nnlIo@ full
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Hudson Maxim, inventor. recalls
thar the Indians used 20 scent their
trans With the odor OF the female
beaver. This attracted the males and
large numbers OF them were trapped.
The seuse Of smell which Is extremely
keen In insects guides them to the
discovery of their mates. he says
For Instance the male silkworm can
detect the female by smell at a dis
lance OF two miles. He suggests that
scent prepared from the bodies Of
female boil weevil moths or perhaps
made synthetically. might be usei TO
lure males Of the species 10 traps
or polsons.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

The village blacksmith as Long
fellow saw him would be interest," ed
could he see his vocation uslrped by
the weaker sex The brst woman
in England TO work at the anvil is
Miss Florence Swami, who manages
her fathers wheelwright and en-
gineer's business In the town of New
Cross. What adds interest 10 Miss
SWANS work Is that she was a mil
liner before the war.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
The Editor Knoups

Sinkville Edltor-It,s pity that so
few writers know how to start an au.
tom0blle.
SinkviIle Reporter - Why. how's
thatl
Sinkville Editor Here you say,
"The robbers ran to a waiting ear with
engine running. forced in the clutch,
threw out the gears and stepped on
the changes speed pedal. and made their
getaway"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Prof. Harold w. Melvin, head OF
the English department Of the en-
cheering school Of tbs Northwestern
university In Chicago. has found out
by taking a poll Of his clesses that
the weather report Is read By more
students than any other type o. news
appearing In the daily newspaper.
Sporting news attracted the irst at
tention Of about half Of the, students.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
VIII blind confidence lead you
to physical disaster at age 81?
This Is the experience of the average American,
United States Life Tables,
1920, indicate

bodied flavor Of this wholesome grain.
Every member Of tbs family can drink
It every meal Of ths day, enjoy its
delicioumess, crave Il, knowing there
ian't sleepless hour, @ hsAdaehe or q
tAut nexve In t.
For the sake Of your years follow
ing age 81, We want yea 10 Try
P0skum for tkiTty days. Hou ean't en-
pest to overcome the effects Of . habit
OF years In two or three days. or even
q week. To make this sporting
proposition, we win give yCu weeks
supply Of Postum free. En0ugh for q
cup with every meal for q week But
we want yOa 10 carry on for the fan
thirty days
Carrie Blauehard. who has person
ally served Postum 20 over 500 900
people, win asnd yDu hee own directions
Tor preparing Il. Indicate wAsther
you want Instant Postum, the easiest
driGk in the world to prepare, or
Postum Cereal, the Kind you boil, Tor
your weeks fros supply. Either form
costs less fhan moBe other hot dxtnks-
FTn ont the coupon, and get Jour nEst
week's free supply Of PosEum-@ofOl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Traced b. Lalrndrv Afnrks

London police rely on the laundry
marks In clothing to trace criminals
and identify Victims Of violent death.
A new regulation would require all
laundries TO keep a register OF all
laundry marks and their owners.
There are special men on the force
who are ADEPT In this phase OF crirni-
nology.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Musical burglary - breaking into
song. Mental hospitality-entertain-
Ing an idea. Spiritual pageantry-
paradlng ones virtues. Moral har.
vesting ones rewards. Social
cannibalism-iivihs on ones friends
Undesirable generosity-eiving your
self away. Philosophical etiquette
bowling to the Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Comedy singing is once and for all
banned before the microphone Of the
Postes. Telegrarhes 4 Telephones sta
tlon in Paris. Huinor may be all very
well in It's place. hut when It conss
to using the government station to
make fun Of the government. humor
ceases TO be, aud the whole affair as-
sumes very serious asnect. Govern
ment In France In not a joking matter |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

A few breeders say they have good
results with wet feeds for baby chicks.
since many breeders fan with this
system. we do not recommend it.
Clean dry grains after the rolled oats
becomes offensive 20 the chicks is the
safest feed. Sour milk Is very impor-
taDt IN the feeding rations Of baby
chicks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26

Watch cutleura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cudcura Ointment.
Wash OF Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
ls wonderful what cuticura viii do
for poor compilations. dandruff. itching
and red, rough hands, Advertisement