davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-26
cotarrbal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

u local applications, as They cannot reach
ouly one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
add that IL by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafners Is caused by an in
lamed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
!nhamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which Ii
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-26
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Among all the women OF European
royalty none enjoys a greater meas
ure of popularity among all classes
than does Queen Maud of Norway,
who reaches her 50th birthday today.
The Queen is member of the British
royal family, being a daughter of the
late King Edward VII. and sister OF
King George. Her childhood was
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-26
The House Of Sweets

tournament, at Omaha.
BoXing-Charlie White VS.. Johnnie
Dundee, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
Frank Moran VS.. Tom Cowler, 10
rounds, at Detroit. Bob Roper VS.. Jack
Burke, 10 rounds. at Rock Island
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-26
Elite Confectionery
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1S22-Karl August Hardenberg, the
Prussian statesman who con-
Quoted the successful resistance
to the first Napoleon. died at
Geneva. Born in Hanover. in
1850.
1830-Horace A. w. Tabor. mining
king and United States senator
from Colorado. born in Orleans
County, VT. Died in Denver,
April 10. 1899
1s51-Marshal Soult, Duke of Dalma-
tia, one of Napoleon's famous
commanders, died. Born March
20. 1869.
1S56-First parliament OF Victoria
opened at Melbourne.
1910-Forty-three girls were killed
and fifty hurt In a factory fire
In Newark, N. ].
l914-Rheims was again bombarded
and seriously damaged by the
Germans.
i915-Italians captured heights north
east Of GOrizia
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-26

When fish has lost any of its
scales, by wound or an abrasion,
they are never renewed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-26

1917-FIfteen Americans decorated
with the French War Cross for
gallantry.
1916--Roumania army retreated from
the east bank of the Alt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-26

With the exception Of the diamond,
carborundum is the hardest of all
known substances.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-26
TODAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing-Continuati of Fall meet
ing of Maryland Association. at Bowie.
Bench Show-Annual show of Bull
dog Club of Canada. at Montreal.
Discrimination of Midwest
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14

evening to better advantage than in
the Nenana citizenship night school?
A good tablet, a good pencil, and a
good resolve to learn new things or
review old ones, are all you need
to bring with you in order to be-
come students in the night school.
The class of last winter was class
for any community to be proud Of.
All men and women who are inter
ested in this work, or who would
ask questions pertaining to the work,
should see DR.. Owen. He is the
teacher and will tell you anything
you wish to know about the work.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN OCTOBER 70

A citizenship night school, as au-
thorized by the territorial statute
and supervised by the commissioner
of education, will open for work at
700 p. m on October goth, in the
same room the night school occu-
pied last year. The same studies,
with certain possible notifications,
will be pursued: reading, writing,
spelling, arithmetic, history, United
States constitution and government,
requirements for citizenship, etc.
All persons over Is years of age,
who cannot attend any other school
and who are in need of either first
lessons or review in the branches
here taught, are entitled to attend
this school, whether they are citizens
ior not There will be four sessions
each week, each session being two
hours in length.
Surrounded by the conveniences
of the comfortable high school room,
with books of most helpful character
Ito study, and with an experienced
teacher ever at hand to help one
over the little difficulties one en-
counters as one studies, where can
one spend two hours of the early
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14
MOVER HOPEFUL;
SAYS BOAT MAY
RESUME VOYAGE

| According to a message received
from Leroy Meyer today, the pass
engers of the steamers Yukon and
Wasnpurn have not abandoned hope
of reaching Dawson, and possibly
Whitehorse, before winter sets in
on the river. The voyagers, who
were compelled to leave the boats
at point about twenty miles below
Circle, are now all comfortably To-
Gated in the old mining town, where
the residents are doing everything
possible to make their stay a plea
SAINT one.
The passengers according to Moy-
er, are now awaiting developments
on the river, the indications at
present being favorable for a re-
sumption of navigation within the
next day or two. They will stay
there, probably, until the boat off
Gals have decided definitely what
course to pursue. If it is decided
to leave the boats where they are.
the passengers will start overland
for Fairbanks without further loss
Iof time. in which event it probably
will be necessary to send additional
teams to assist them over the long
trail.
Nothing was heard today from
the passengers on the steamer Alas
.ka, which was held up by the ice
lat Cliff creek, a short distance be-
low Fortymile, and it is not known
what the condition of the river is
at that point.
Tanana Closed.
Advices received in Nenana yes
terday indicate that the Tanana riv-
Ier is closed at Tolovana. a wire
from Walter Scott, 10 the local Of
flee of the American Yukon Naviga-
ton company, stated that the stream
was filled with ice for 20 miles.
Had the river been clear below
Nenana, i vas the intention of the
company to send a boat down to
Hot Springs TO pick up the freight
which was abandoned by the steam
er Tanana on the last trip up
stream. Much Of this freight is
very badly needed in Nenana and
the necessity of freiehting it from
Hot Springs over the trail will put
the owners TO much additional ex-
pense.
( The steamer Shusana is on the
ways at Nenana. available for i'm
mediate use in case il should be
come possible to make the run down
river But in view of the report
received from Tolovana, it is prob
able that the company will make no
further effort TO resume traffic on
the river this fall.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14
FAIRBANKS Jury
FREES WILLIAMS

Charles Williams, colored mess
enger, who was arrested at Fair
banks recently on the charge of
having liquor in his possession, was
acquitted by a jury last night in
Commissioner Reed Heilig's court,
at the conclusion of trial lasting
all day. The jury was out less than
an hour
The defense of Williams, as pre-
sented by Attorney Tom Marquam,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14
1OlOVANA STAGE
HAS FULL CARGO

Carl Whites Tolovana stage,
which reached Dimes yesterday aft
ernoon, landed q passengers at
the railroad station, from which
point they completed their Journey
to Fairbanks by train, arriving there
last evening. a number of the
passengers are enroute to the States
by way of the Richardson trail.
Among those arriving at the upper
town were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bos-
from, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gustafson,
Sam Godfrey, Jim Samson, Mike
and Bob Kelly, Jim and Teddy Hud-
son, Jim Mcintosh, Billy Barker,
Mike Biglow. and Al Sommerville.
Horliek's Matted Milk. Fowler &
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14

was that Williams, being a mess
enger, was not responsible for the
contents of parcels entrusted to him
for delivery, and that was the view
taken by the jurymen.
Williams was enroute from Cinema
with grip full of booze when he
was taken into custody by Deputy
Marshal Pete McMullen and the
whisky confiscated.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14

New Rifles just received by An.
derson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
pie. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-14

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler &
Morris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
|MACN|F|C|[NT PLANT READY
I To 4 START OPERATIONS HERE

thoroughly sanitary syrup room. This
room has glass lined jars connected
up with the machinery down stairs
with block tin pipe for handing the
syrups. The syrup is pumped to
the syrup room from barrels below
with automatic pumps. The room is
screened and has a washing outfit
with hot and cold water for sterilizing
the jars after they had been used.
All Bottles Labeled
One of the special plans Of the
selling of Chero-Cola is that a dis
tinctive yellow label bearing the
trademark be placed on every bottle
This insures the public an apparent
individuality at once, besides making
an attractive package.
New Plants
Since the first of the year the
home office has granted franchises
for many new plants, among them
Huntsville, Ala, Montevallo, Ala, Mo-
bile, Ala, Shreveport, La, Fort Smith,
Ark, Seneca, S. c., and has in view
the further development of the state
Of Arkansas and of Louisiana. Chero-
Cola is sold under the direct
franchises from the Chero-Cola Com
pany, Of Columbus, Ca, and in the
granting of these rights, certain
standards of installation must be ad-
hered to in the local plants. This in
sures a high class uniform bottled
drink being given to the public and
draws into the industry men Of the
right type and ideas to further this
end
This tells you the story of the
careful process used in the bottling of
Chero- Cola. The Chero-Cola Com
pany, Of Pine Bluff, is backed by the
CheroCola Company, and is pledged
to give you a first-class bottled drink
with pleasing and health giving quail
tiles and it is their ambition to con-
vince you of their sincere desire to
to spare no effort or expense to do
this
The plant installation of modern
machinery used for washing, filling
and conveying, as we'll as for the de-
livery outfit and many thousands of
cases and bottles, represents an in
vestment of between thirty and forty
thousand dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Ship, of Desert
Has Real Rival
In Auto Truck

Lafayette, Ind, June 28.-The COM
mercial camel-the motor truck
soon is to take the place of the four
legged beast of burden. A letter re-
ceived by firm engaged in the man.
ufacture of parts for trucks announc-
ed that contract had been entered
into for the delivery of thirty trucks
for the use of Central Asia by the
Turkestan Agricultural Colonization
Company.
The letter says that the trucks will
cover a distance of 1000 miles be-
tween Tienstin, China and Kulja, the
company's headquarters. They will
displace a caravan company that now
uses 1000 camels and 1000 men. AS
compared to the camel's capacity to
carry 300 pound pack for an aver
age of twenty miles day, each truck
will have capacity of six tons. The
camel caravans require one year to
make the round trip. While the mo-
tor trucks are expected to cover it in
thirty days.
Chinese chauffeurs have been en-
ployed to drive the trucks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
BREWERS ARE ..
BEING ADAPTED
TO PROHIBITION
Will Become CannerieS, Cream.
cries, Chemical Works,
Etc.

Despite the various efforts to stay
the coming into effect of prohibition
there is in progress pretty general
adaptation of the manufacturing prop
critics to other industrial uses, is the
conclusion of Lindley L. Clark, in an
article on the subject which ap-
peared in the Monthly Labor Re
view for June. To some extent at
least, Mr.. Clark finds, barroom fix
lures will be found available for con-
tinued use and the poor mans club,
as the saloon has been called by var
ious classes of persons, will be still
available if initiated plans prove sue
cessful.
These plans contemplate the trans
forming of the saloons into places
where soft drinks may be sold and re-
freshments served by former bartend-
ers. The Salvation Army has already
made beginning in this line of work
in Baltimore and New York, and it's
extension is in view for the large
cities of the countdy.
Mention is made Of two efforts that
are now under way to stay the effect
of the prohibition amendment that has
legally been adopted by 45 out Of 48
states. The first attempt is an attack
on the authority of the legislatures in
those states which have the referen-
dunn to ratify the amendment. The
argument on which such line of pro-
cedure is based it that under the ref
erendum the legislative authority of
the state is reserved to the people and
the legislature may not ratify if ref
erendum is invoked.
The other line of attack rests upon
resolution adopted by the legisla-
ture of Rhode Island in which the at
torney-general of that state was di-
rected to begin action in the name of
the state to contest the constitutions
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
SANITATION RULES
IN BOTTL|NC PLANT

One of the attractive features of
the new Chero-C Cola plant will be the
measures that will be adopted to
keep the plant at all times scrupu-
lousy clean and sanitary. No effort
will be spared along these lines, for
it has been realized by the officials
of the company that cleanliness
must be observed at all times.
The concrete flooring will be we'll
scrubbed daily and everything will
be kept in an orderly arrangement.
Employees will be required to observe
strictly the greatest precautions in
connection with the bottling, even
though all the operating is done by
automatic machinery. 1t is the OBJ
servance of such strict rules that has
led to the steady rise in favor of
Chero-Cola as healthful and enjoy
able drink. Even after the bottles
have been capped they are passed
along to an inspector who takes up
four bottles at a time and places them
on top of a case containing lights
and reflectors which permit instant
ly detection of the least particle of
foreign matter.
Every bit of machinery which has
to do with the bottling of Chero-
Cola, is kept clean and sanitary, and
everything is so arranged that it is
practically impossible for the least
bit of insanitary matter to exist in
the bottling machinery. This is just
one of the items that has gone long
way toward winning popularity for
Chero- Cola.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

atty of the amendment as an in
fringement upon the police power of
the state and contrary to the spirit
and system of the dual form of GOV
eminent erected by the Constitution, !"
Soldiers are Divided
Little encouragement is held out to
those who hope sentiment among the
seturning soldiers will affect a rcpeal
of the prohibition amendment. The
remark has been frequently made that
when the soldiers return to civil life
there will be a vigorous and effective
protest against the action taken in
their absence. No real preponder-
ance of opinion has been obtained on
this point, but both friends and OBJ
ponents of the measure confidently
announce enthusiastic approval or dis
approval of their respective views by
the soldiers with whom they have
come into contact
1t seems reasonable to assume that
as they represent the whole area of
the country, so also do they represent
the diverse opinions in an average
ratio, and that no unity of action is
to be expected from them on this or
any SIMILAR question on which men
differ. Furthermore, the congress
which submitted the amendemtn was
elected in 1916, with all voters at
home, and with the attitude of can
didates on the question, an issue in
many congressional districts.
Industrial conditions resultant upon
the inception of prohibition have been
large measure anticipated. The
end OF the use of grain and other
materials in distileries necessarily
meant the closing of such places when
materials in process of manufacture
were worked up, and in the abnormal
conditions of the time, the distribu-
ton OF the workers caused little if
any disturbance. The breweres, too
though In a less degree, have already
made partial adjustments and are be-
ing converted into plants for variety
OF uses, as cold-storage plants, pack
ing houses, ice factories, canneries.
creamerles, factories for the produc-
ton of soft drinks, ice cream, sirup.
paint, soap and chemicals.
"A large development is forecast in
the production of denatured alchohol
for industrial purposes, using for this
purpose many products not suitable
for the manufacture of spirits for
beverage use. 1t has been estimated
that the produce of 100000 acres of
land will become available for food
in place of being consumed in the
manufacture of intOXicantS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Yank Engineers
Are Rebuilding
Balkan Roads

Saloniki, May 10, Correspondence
of the Associated Press, By Mail
With American railway material ar
irving and American army engineers
IN the Balkans there is now pros
peet that railway conditions in the
Near East may soon be bettered.
Heretofore the work of rebuilding the
thousands of bridges dynamitcd by
the Germans and of repairing the
hundreds of miles of twisted uptorn
track in Serbia has progressed slow
ly.
Serbian railroad engineers have
been handicapped by lack of labor and
material. At present it is d matter
of from ten to fifteen days to cross
Serbia from Siaoniki to Belgrade
If one link of the motor truck service
breaks down because of washed out
roads or floods carrying away bridges
the whole work of the American Red
Cross, the American Food Famine
Commission and the Serbian Relief
Fund Workers is help up and a
through journey to Belgrade or Sal
oniki across aount1M may require
from fifteen days to month,
American importers, however, must
not figure on transporting freight
over land through Serbia at this
time. Railroads probably will not be
regularly running until earl yin 1920
Belgrade is best reached via Trieste
and Fiume rather than from Saoniki
American shippers will find the
harbors and docks at Piraeus, Athens,
in Greece, at Soloniki and CONSTANT
nople crowded with freight Light
erage is difficult to obtain. Condi-
tions are better at Constantinople
than at Piraeus and Saloniki. At
both these latter ports the traffic
snarl is almost in hopeless state.
At Piraeus thousands of tons of
Newfoundland Goldfish, which were
rotting on the docks have been thrown
into the ocean to make room for, the
more urgent freight With the Greek
army still in the field, there is a
great shortage of labor throughout
Greece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
COURTWRIGHT TO NEVADA

Norman, Okla, June 28.-Raymond
the University of Oklahoma, has ac-
cepted the position as head coach at
the University of Nevada. Before
entering the navy, Cartwright was
coach at the Pittsburgh, Kan, Nor.
NAL School. While in Oklahoma.
Courtwright won letters in football.
baseball, track and basketball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Church of Christ-Chamber of
Commerce assembly room Citizens
bank building. Bible lesson 10 a. m.
every Sunday Communion at II a.
m. Everybody invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

Trinity Episcopal-Corner of West
Third and Oak. Holy Communion
1880 q. m. Morning PRAYER and
sermon II q. m. Evening PRAYER
and sermon Ssp. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

chance you'll ever have to put your
self on Easy street"
(To be continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1915, by Little. Brown & Co
All rights reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
CHAPTER vi.
The Dignity 90 Of Toll

BY such impercepuble degrees that
she was scarce aware Of Il. Stella
took her place as n cog in her
brothers logging machine. a unit in
tho human mechanism which he oper-
ed skilfully and relentlessly at top
speed to achieve his desired end-onc
cnillion feet OF timber In boomsticks
by September the first.
Prom the evening that she stepped
into the breach created by a drunken
cook. the kitchen burden settled
steadily upon her shoulders. For "a
week Benton daily expected and
epokc OF the arrival of new cook.
F>yfe had wired Vancouver employ
ment agency to send one, the day he
took Jim Renfrew down. But either
cooks were scarce. or the order went
Rstray. for no rough and ready
kitchen mechanic arrived. Benton,
In the meantime. ceased to look for
one. He worked like horse. un-
sparing of himself. unsparing of
others. He rose at half-past four.
lighted the kitchen fire. reused Stella.
and helped her prepare breakfast.
preliminary to his day in the woods.
Later he impressed Katy John into
service to wait on the table and
wash dishes. He labored patiently to
teach Stella certain simple tricks of
cooktng that she did not know.
Quick Of perception. as thoro as
her brother in whatsoever she set
her hand to do. Stella was soon equal
10 the job. And as the days passed
ana no camp cook came to their re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

lief. Benton left the job to her as
a matter OF course.
You can handle that kitchen with
Katy as well as man." he said 10
her at last. And IL will give you
something TO occupy your time. ia
have to pay n cook seventy dollars
n month. Katy draws twenty-five.
You can credit yourself with the bal
ancc. and III pay off when the con.
tract money comes in. We might ms
well keep the coin in the family. III
feel easier. because you won't get
drunk and jump the job in a pinch.
What do you say7"
She said the only possible thing to
say under the circumstances. But
she did not say II with pleasure. nor
with any feeling OF gratitude. II was
hard work. and she and hard work
were utter strangers. Her feet ached
from continual standing on them.
The heat and the smell OF stewing
meat and vegetables sickened her.
Her hands were growing rough and
red from dabbling in water. punch.
ing bread dough. handling the var.
led articles OF food that go to make
up n meal. Upon hands and fore
arms there stung continually certain
small cuts and burns that lack Of ex.
inflicted upon her. Whereas time
had promised TO hang heavy on her
hands. now an hour OF idleness in the
day became a precious boon.
Yet. in her own way. she was as
fun Of determination as her brother.
She saw plainly enough she must
leave the drone stage behind. She
perceived that to be fed and clothed
and housed and to have her wishes
readily gratified. was not an inner.
ent right-that some one must foot
the bili-that now for all she received
she must return equitable value. At
home she had never thought OF IL in
that light: in fact. she had never
thought OF 1t at all. Now that she
was beginning TO get a glimmering
Of her true economic relation to the
world at large. she had no wish 10
emulate the clinging vine. even IL
thereby she could have secured a con-
tinuance OF that siTk-lined existence
which had been her fortunate lot.
Her pride revolted against parisitism.
II was therefore a certain personal
satisfaction to have achieved self.
support at a stroke. insofar as that
in the sweat OF her brow-all too lit.
eraliy-she earned her bread and a
compensation besides. But there