davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

MT. and Mrs. Jack Callin, well known residents of Anchorage return ed to Seward today from a brief va cation in the States MT. CaIlin con- ducts a garage business in the Inlet city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

The freighter Jeptha, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, was scheduled to leave Seattle today for Seward bringing a large cargo of general car go for this and the Westward dis tricts
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

The gas boat Olive, Captain J. A. Johnson, with a coast and geodetic survey party on board, in charge of Chief Calvin, arrived in port this morning from Knik The boat leaves this afternoon for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Howard H. Adams, assistant mana ger of the Crisweu Travel Service. of Los Angeles, came in on the Yukon this morning with a party Of 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Tuesday, at the Seward Grill, the Se- ward Chamber of Commerce will hold it's regular weekly business meeting and luncheon at the Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Mrs. H. L. Bliss, wife of the build, ing contractor of Anchorage, was a returning passenger this morning from Seattle on the S.S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Norman L. Wimmler, mining engi- neer, was among those who arrived in Seward this morning on the S.S. Yukon from the States
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

The steamer Starr departs for the Bristol Bay district on July 5, not on the 7th as has been previously an nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Louise Boudreau, daughter of the wholesale grocery man of Anchorage. arrived in Seward today from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

The S.S. Yukon brought in large cargo of ties from the States for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

The freighter Redondo is due in port tonight or tomorrow from Seat tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
PIANO TuNER HERE

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner now at Hotel Sexton. a6v
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIIerer,s Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation. L
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

nOunced.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Late Laying Hens Best
for Building Up Flock

Eggs usually are the chief source
OF income from the farm poultry busi-
ness and one Of the quickest ways to
build up the egg-laying capacity OF
the flock is TO breed from the best OF
the late laying hens rather than from
the young pullets which have not had
a chance to show their worth as lay
ers. Only those late laying hens
which have the proper size, type and
other desirable characteristics should
be used in the breeding pen. Poorly
colored birds and those with dIsquall.
fiaati0ns, such as side sprigs on the
comb and stubs on the legs, are un-
desirable as breeders. the poultrymen
say.
The most desirable Of the late lay.
Ing hens which molt as late DIS Sep.
tember 10 or later should be mated
with the best males Of the flock or
preferably with males secured from
a breeder Of a good strain Of produc-
tion-bred stock
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Odd "Note Book" Used
by Famous Preacher

When Jonathan Edwards was a min
lister at Northampton. Mass, where he
was ordained IN 1727 and preached
until 1749, one OF his habits was 20
carry pen. Ink and paper with him
while riding horseback. Meditatlng
continuously. he would frequently get
down from his horse. sit upon rock
and write for hours Frequently he
set aside special days for fasting and
meditation, and at such times might
be gone for days. II his ink ran cut
he would pin pieces Of paper to his
coat 10 remind him of particular
thoughts. Upon his return he would
be seen thatched with these paper re-
minders. At StockbrIdge. where he
went upon leaving Northampton, his
four-poster bed, with its enclosing cur
taIns Is preserved, as well as the PIN
cushion from which, during the night,
he removed pins which he stuck into
the curtains as remlnders.-Philiy
Nordeii. In The Forum.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Arranging Nests for Easy
Cleaning Is Best Plan

Arrange nests for the hens and the
nsW pullets as soon as =possible.=H
ls best they become accustomed 20
this equipment so that they are not
afraid Of IT later on. II possible, build
the nests In long row, using IL
inch board for the base, and square
sections af same for partltlans Easten
together with hooks ike screen door
hooks. SO the whole structure will
come apart for thorough cleaning.
This is Infinitely better than mailing
up a few old boxes. and expecting the
hens to use them.
Hens prefer dark nests. and II given
choice between a dark nest and a
light nest. Will almost always avoid
the light. It is convenient, also. II you
can arrange the nests along the wall,
NO that the eggs can be taken up with
out going into the scratching area.
This Is convenient, and avoids disturb
ing the chickens.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Give Plenty of Feed to
Increase Yield of Milk

There is a tendency TO decrease the
amount OF feed fed as the costs mount.
The proper thing to do is TO select
cows with sufficient capacity to be
come profitable and then increase the
amount of feed
Experience has shown that It is not
the highly concentrated rations that
make for the greatest production. II
Is the fresh. partially dilute. soft. pal
atable feeds, with a low crude fiber
content-such as grass-that give the
best results.
A mixture OF different kinds Of hay
is important, especially with a high
producing COW. In order that all the
trients may be provided. Hay
should be cut before feeding and the
different varieties mixed Grain Is
combined with this and plant minerals
added. II properly mixed. this feed
receives the same treatment in the
paunch as hay. This aids digestion
and lightens the process Of mastiea-
ton.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

f. P. Middleton. judge Of Urbana.
Ohio. Is getting not only a liberal
amount OF publicity for himself. but
ais desk Is stacked high with letters
asking for copies of a recent ruling
made by him that speed Of 81 miles
an hour was not unsafe. In fact, he
said 1t was just about right for safety.
but, OF course. II depended wholly up
on other conditions.
The ruling was made IN the case
Of the state Of Ohio against the driver
Of bus operating between Lima and
Crbana. The driver was arrested by
two officers. who. happened to be pas
sengers. and who swose the speed at
tained part Of the time was 81 miles
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
FEEDING PULLETS.
IN COLD SEASON

Pullets must be well developed. Fig,
orous> and must carry a surplHsl OF
body fat II they are to produce heav-
ilF during the winter months.
D. C. Henderson. poultry specialist
In the South Dakota State college ex-
tension service says that pullets
which come into laying with weak
frames and undeveloped bodies usual;
ly break down under the strain OF egg
production during the winter months.
He advises careful feeding program
for pullets so that they win have the
surplus body faf so necessary TO heavy
egg production.
Feeds containing protein and min
erals are essential for proper growth
Of homes. feathers and muscles" he
says. "Skm milk. II available In suf-
ficient quantity. is an excellent feed.
The birds should be given access to
the milk at all times. II can be fed
either IN the sweet or sour form.
"If the milk is limited. part OF the
protein may be supplied through tho
NSt OA lHSttl cNtdAtc Ut AttAANkSf AS -
mash mixture"
A dry mash mixture which Hender.
son advises for satisfactory develop
ment Of pullets is composed OF one
part each by weight Of cornmeal,
ground heavy oats, wheat bran. tlour
middllngs and tankage.
One pound OF salt should be added
to each 100 pounds OF mash. II
limited amount Of milk Is available,
one-half part Of tankage may be fed
In the mash. Dry mash should be
kept In the hoppers before the birds
at all times.
Grain Is necessary for the proper
storing OF a reserve OF fat In the body,
states the specialist Late hatched
pullets should be forced henviIy with
both bran and mash to develop fest
and bone, essential In continuous
heavy egg production. Early hatched
pullets, that are well developed and
are coming into layiag should be fed
heavily on grain feeds and sparIngly
on dry mash. The pullet flock must
carry a surplus OF body flesh, obtained
primarily from grain feeds. II they are
TO give profitable winter egg produc.
ton.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Addition of Dried Yeast
to Normal Calf Ration

In tests at the Minnesota expert
nent station In which AZ calves were
fed. c. II. Eckies, V. NJ. Williams. j.
W. wilbur. l. 8 Palmer and H. NJ.
Harshaw found that the addition Of
dried yeast TO normal rations, includ-
ing whole or skim milk, grain and hay.
did not Increase the rates OF gain from
two weeks TO $50 days Of age
I'm several experiments with rats.
from IS to 20 per cent Of yeast in the
ration was required for the produc-
tioneof normal growth Increasing this
amount did not have an additional
stimulating effect A calf ration was
fed 70 rats. with and without yeast.
with unsatisfactory results in both
-easas.-due pl Sbablx 70 an excess OF
bulk"
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

an hour. The driver. +. A. Larrick.
was indicted. tried ard found not
guilty.
Judge Middleton held that "a driver
may 70 40 miles an hous and still not
be guilty OF speeding. II the pavement
Is dry, the road cleur and the car 10
good mechanical condition.
IF driver were to pass school
house at recess time at speed great
er than IS miles per hour he might be
found guilty Of travelling too fast. but
with clear wide roadway ahead.
without curves. and a car mechanical
~ perfect. 81 miles an hour Is not 10
excess Of the so-caIled lawful or legal
limit"
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
WAR ON SCHOOL
CHILDREN LIFTS


Almost spontaneously Traffic Com
missioner Donahue OF Washington. ID.
O., and the American Automobile as
eocfation came forward with timely
warnings to motorists against the dan
gerous practice Of giving -pick up"
rides to children on their way to and
from school
The traffic commissioner branded
the practice as p breeder Of street ae-
-idents In which children. playing on
the big-heartedness Of the mOtorist.
are often the victims
The least that usually happens,
D0nahue. declares, lis nasty traffic
snarl created by the distraction result
ing from a child's cry for a lift and
the interruption OF the flow Of traffic
as the "bIg-hearfed" motorist snakes
bis way toward the curb in an effort
to crafty the wish OF the child.
Cause Of Academia
@Hundreds Of accidents are caused
annually because children do not real
lze that this practice constitutes one
Of the gravest Of highway hazards
and parents and motorists should
concentrate their energies on dis
souraging this habit which seems TO
be manlfesting itself on q constantly
larger scale" the A. A. A. national
Headquarters declared
Appeal TO Parents.
In the opinion OF both Donahue
and officials Of the national motor
ing body. the problem calls for full
cooperation on the part Of parents
and motorists. Neither, they declare.
cmn AFFORD TO shirk responsibility in
me matter Teachers. too, can do
much toward discouraging the child
from taking such risks.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

SOME GRAIN IS
NEEDED BY COW

Though rich in food elements. alfal-
IA hay must be supplemented with a
grain mixture IL the dairy herd Is TO
be kept in good rendition and at the
same time produae large amount OF
milk. This Is the conclusion drawn
by the dairy department OF the New
Jersey State College OF Agriculture.
New Brunswick. from experiments and
farm experiences In New Jersey and
elsewhere.
In one instance. a dairyman OF this
state claimed repeatedly that he could
secure just as high a production from
a ration of good alfalfa hay and first
class corn silage as from one contain
ing also liberal amount OF grain con-
centrates. Investigation showed. how
ever, that he was giving the cows
large amounts of very choice alfalfa
hay and was not forcing them to eat
II up clean. but allowing them TO pick
out only the leaves and tender parts.
The leftover stems were fed to
horses. This dairyman failed to ap-
preciate that the cows were not eat
Ing alfalfa hay. but chiefly alfalfa
leaves, which contain nearly as much
crude protein as gluten feed. and not
much more fiber than oats.
All the concentrates In q ration were
replaced by alfalfa hay in a trial at
the New Jersey experiment station.
A ration consisting of 17.5 pounds OF
alfalfa hay and 35 pounds OF corn ST.
lage was compared with a ration con-
tanning 8 pounds Of concentrates rich
In protein, fed with corn silage and
corn st0yer. This latter ration was
far from ideal, for It contained no
legume hay. 1t produced, however.
over 20 per cent more milk and but
terfat than the alfalfa hay and silage
ration.
In a six-year test at the Illinois ex-
pertinent station it was found thai
cows fed some grain In addition to
silage and alfalfa hay stayed in bet
ter condition than those fed silage and
alfalfa hay alone.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Boz StaII for Bull

A box stall Is the best place 70
house a herd sire. although he should
be allowed more exercise ghan be will
get By Just tramping around in q small
stall Turn him out Int0-a small pad
dock each day Or give him the free
dom Of barn iot to roam aFound and
exercise. The ordinary ration Of hay
stage and small amount of grain
IL suitable for him siIage win have
no M effects upon his potency, al
ehouxA be should not be made 70 sub
nisl upon siinxe altogether.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

Realizing that the rear Of the car
the wrong place to carry spare
,ira. the efficient ear owner ai least
-ries to make the best Of It. That Il
Why he makes Il q point 20 turn the
pare around now and again. 50 that
me slde Of the. tire Viii not always
1e exposed 10 the mud. water and oil
rom the roads II the tire carrier Is
surh. that the spare must hang IN the
arae position all the simes at least
he shoe can be turned
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Blood Spots in Eggs

Blood spots IN eggs are due 10 yari-
ous causes. and often are not serious
20 FAR as the flock Is concerned. Such
spots are found. quite commonly IN
eggs from commercial docks and un-
less IN unusual numbers call for no
change IN management II they do
nppeaf IN larger numbers, examina-
Ton Of the ration to find whether
there Is not something wrong with II
Is recommended The cause Is some.
times feeding condlmental foods such
a. pepper
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Attend to Ventilation

Those who expect any great num-
Der OF winter eggs from old hens are
doomed TO disappointment unless they
have especially favorable conditions
such as electric lights. Old hens will
moit. The poor layers start shedding
In June while the best hens may not
do 10 until late in the fall. And once
IN a while there is a hen that does not
molt until December.
One must depend upon the Dulief
flock f0e satisfactory early winter egg
production.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

''You boss your husband a good deal,
grille"
"Yes, he is like putty in my hands"
''Fse careful Even putty gets hard
ened in time"
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
apANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used By millions for 20 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandellon" for 86 cents.--Ady.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Veneer Most Excellent
for Making q Sun Xizor

The illustration shows how to make
a simple sun vizor Three-ply veneer
is excellent. as It is light and warps
little. After you have bent the brack-
cts out OF Il by Y A-inch iron. cut the
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

20 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was happy day because
she ured BED Cross Ball Blue.--Adver.
tIsement.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

The eleven hundredth anniversary
Of the conversion OF Denmark to
Christianity was celebrated IN the an
cient town OF Ribe With great pofnp.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
REGISTRATION ESTIMATE FOR
1926 SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

Revised registration public
oil N o perc
vehicles 11sO6
n
hs six
y covering cnrsa n
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

whats the greatest question Of the
ageT How to get a new car on the
old income"
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

In 1924. according to The besl esss-
mates, the water power OF the woFsa
was about 2o,O00,O00 horsepower. 1m
1920 It was estimated at 2aO00A0@
horsepower. THIS is an increana og
20 per cent in about three years
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
Growing Various Crops
to Provide Dairy Feeds

The following amount of home
grown feed should be provided for
each COW for period OF one year:
tons silage II as many as 10 head
OF cows are kept
1 tom good iegume hay-aRaIfa. red
clover. soy bean, COW pea, etc. II no
silage iH provided, tons legume hay
should be grown for each COW.
rs bushels corn.
10 bushels oats.
Plenty OF good pasture from frest
II the above amount OF feed Is
grown on the farm for each COW It
viii be necessary TO buy only about
i've bags cottOnseed meal and three
bags wheat bran in order to have ra-
ton filling the requirements outlined
above.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

Write It on your hearts that every
day Is the best day OF the year.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

"AIl the world loves a lover"
Sure; he never parks inside the
city lImitsi"
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

Most powerful is he who has hinmp
self IN his own power.-rSsneca
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09
-l-s-l-s-s-l-I-l-l-s-I-l-l-l-I-I-llas-s-l-l-I-l-
AUTOMOBILE FACTS


He Isn't the innocent pedestrian
after be has acquired the Jay-walkIng
habit
Almosr anybody can own a car, but
comparatively few have learned their
driving lessons.
When riding in somebody else's car,
don't be back-seat driver. Give him
q chance to drive.
Flse early bird catches something
else II he lets his engine race Hnd-
wakes up the neighbors.
It's wen they are building new high
ways. with the daredevil motor speed
ers acting as II they own the old
It's your real pptimist who buys the
car with the Idea that be can let II
remain idle until gasoline gets cheaper.
Another reason airpIaning is safer
than motoring Is because there is
30 much less fresh gravel 70 cause
nkkdding.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

Teacher questioning class after Be@.
son on preservation Of food) Mary
fell me one way OF preserving meat
MARY Putting II on Ice, teacher.
Tencher-What do we call thakf
Bright Girl OF -Isolagioab
teacher.
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

monhA
ending full
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

Cigars, little girlT'
mo. father wants some eating to-
bacco." -
Belt Valley times., 1926-12-09

veneer to the right size and fasten It
in place. Two small strips Of mold
ing along the front edge. as shown.
win greatly improve the appearance,
and dark green lacquer makes an ex-
cellent finish-Popular Science Month
y.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Our Concrete Paint

A real concrete finish
f fine colors; 81 per half
gallon-epough for 200
SO. It.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Soviet labor serves only as a cover
under which the English conservative
bourgeoisie tries to bring new
economic and political pressure. But
such attempts are vain. One needs
but to recall how Lord Curzon. Cham f.
bcrlaip's predecessor tas British for
eign secretary threatened TO disrupt
the Russo. British treaty and was com
pelled 10 give up his stronSarm
methods, to realize that the same stick
has two ends. Only an aSrccn'r nj
mutually advantageous can solve the
Anglo.Soviet problems.
Defiant Note Sounded.
The Pravda adopts a more defiant
note. saying:
'The workers and peasants of our
land cannot but react TO this attempt
at rough interference in our internal
affairs, to this attempt to replant here
the morals of the English secret serv-
ice. and 70 the attempt 10 subordinate
our labor unions to the control of the
English government
There will not be single worker
or peasant not registering emphatic
protest against British capitals :. note.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
$4,000 DAMAGES
WON BY mrs. DULA
Jury Decides Against Mother
in.LaW in Suit Over Loss
of Sons Affections.
~ Ebe Associated Press.

~ she Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.--Mrs Elsie
Hinman Duls. was awarded 500, 900
damages today by jury which had
heard her $2o0.OO0 alienation.of,af-
fections suit against her mother-in
law. Mrs. Josephine G.. Dula. widow
OF Robert b. Dula, former vice presi
dent of the American Tobacco Co.
The verdict marked the end Of a.
most two years of bitter litigation In
which the young Mrs. Dula charge
that she had been deprived Of the af.
fections of Robert Lenoir Dula by her
parents-in.law. The former tobacco
nlagnate was originally one of the
defendants in the alienation action.
but died before 1t came to trial. The
plaintiff some months ago won de
cree of separation from her husband
and IS. 900 9. year slimony.
During the trial Mrs. Elsie Dula.
and her husband each took the stand
to charge the other with drunken
ness during their brief life together.
The plaintiff charged that her hus
band never worked, that he was con
stantly drunk and that he beat her
and hit her over the head with a bot
lie. The husband charged that dur
ing a. trip abroad his wife stayed out
all night and "calOused all over
Montmartre." The mother-in.law took
the stand to deny all charges OF caus-
ing the marital troubles between her
son and his wife.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
SAYS AMERICAN FLAG
DISHONORED AT SESQUI
Code Committee Chairman Sends
Protest Against Draping to
Mayor Kendick.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoCja jated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.~Te,e-
gra aphic protests of the manner in
which the American fag is displayed
at the sesguicentennial reached May
or Kendrick yesterday from Gridley
Adams. New Rochelle, \. Y. chair
man OF the National f,ag code com
mittee.
"The American Legion and the ser
retaries Of several patriotic organi-
zations have asked me- to protest
against the fragrant djsrespect heing
shown the flag by the citizenry OF
Philadelphia. said the telegram.
"One secretary writes me there ere
literally hundreds of flags draped and
crimped into most symmetrica'
rosettes and fans and hung backward
so the Union will take the proper
place in the artistic design. II Is also
lamentable that a recent Sesgui poster
showing a figure holding a group Of
flags should depict the United States
flag at the extreme left of the group.
which Is one Of greatest disrespect.
Diamond bracelets woven To gold
circlets that in turn are woven 10
women's stockings are seen IN Paris.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Cadets May Wear
Brass-ButtOned
Goats Next Year

Brass buttons will distinguish the
Washington high school cadets II
the Board Of Education approves a
new uniform which will be recon
mended for use at the meeting to-
morrow by Asst. Supt. of Schools
Stephen f. Kramer.
The new uniform, which carries
the approval of Col. Wallace
Craigie, professor in charge Of mill
tary tactics and science In the
schools. as we'll as the boys them
selves, will cost approximately the
same as the uniform now in use.
MIR. Kramer makes it plain that 1t
will not be compulsory for cadets
with the old uniforms to purchase
the new ones the first year.
The new uniform follows close
lv the lines Of the Regular Army
uniform. II has sack coat. roll
collar and two breast patch pock.
cts with two blind skirt pockets.
The uniforms of the officers will
have box-pleated pockets.
The school officials state that by
replacing the brass buttons on the
uniform with black buttons the
uniforms may well be used by the
boys after they leave school.