davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Suffered Ten Years
From Indigestion
Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong
and Eats Anything With
out Distress.

81 had case of catarrh and in
digestion, of ten years standing.
had been treated by the best
medical men in Michigan. When
commenced taking Miilks Emul-
SION, was in bed. | improved
so fast that kept the neighbors
wondering. | an, now up and
working every day. My cough is
gone. NV appetite is great. and
; can eat anything without hurt
ing nle.-H. D. Love!ee, Rock
ford, Mich.
Indigestion is seldom cured by
helping" t,le stolnacii digest
food. Digestives, like physic
pills, USUALLY make slaves of the
stomach and bowels.
Mills Emulsion is a pleasant,
uutr;1iye food and a corrective
medicine. Il restores healthy,
] natural bowel action, doing away
| with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive Or
gans in shape to essir1ilatc focd
As builder Of flesh and strength
Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
omriended TO rundown, nervous
people, and il has produced
! amazing results in many cases OF
/ tuberculosis Of TIE lungs. Chron-
&c stomach trouble ard constipa-
ton are promptly relieved-usu-
ally in one day.
This IS the only solid emulsion
made, and so paiatsbie that it is
eaten with a SPOON like ice cream
4 truly wonderful medicine foI
!, weak, sicl>ly children.
No matter how severe youl
& case, you are urged to try Milks
h Emulsion under this guarantee
4 Take six bottles home with YOU
use it according to directions and
4 If not satisfied with the results
/ YOUR money will be promptly re-
4 funded. Price 6ec end S1.20 per
u bottle. Peoples Drug Stores and
4 all first-c!ass druggists.
h The Miiks Emulsion Co.,
/ Terre Haute, Ind. =
Evening star., 1919-04-08
48-Inch Botany Mills
Broadcloth. $3.50

Beautiful shimmery, per-
manent satin face, with
twillcd back: all wool and
dependable dye. Splendid
for tailored suits and
dresses. In rich crow
black and colors.
Third Floor-Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
UNLICENSED MILK
MAY Be B0YCOTTED
Dr.. Fowler to Consult Head
of Maryland and Virginia
Producers Association.
REPLIES TO DAIRYMAN

Steps to bring about boycott of
dealers who ship unlicensed milk
into the District may be taken by the
District health department.
Health Officer William c. Fowler
is going 20 Virginia tomorrow to
talk over the milk situation with
y. y. Slaughter. president of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' association. Methods by
which the association may cooperate
with the local authorities in assuring
washington OF cIeaH milk az reasona-
BILE prices will be suggested. The
boycott plan is one OF tHem.
Some interesting data declared to
be in the Ios@oSs on of the health de-
partmeEt We're revealed today oy Dr..
Fowler as 4 result of certain pub
iiShed statements by local milk
dealer intiElating that the health de-
partment is discriminating against six
large dealers.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
on,x One .nRoMO oUININt;, ,,

To get the genuine. call for flIl name, LANA
TIVE BROM0 QUINISE Tablets. Look for
signature Of r. ". GROVE. Cures Cold in
Cne Day. 30c.--Adyertisemcnt
Evening star., 1919-04-08
ole 4 De1+o Grass Rn6s Women Footwear 81 95 Pair

L uIIlpS diiu O2AIoiu uo.
Yesterday and today saw hundreds
of women taking advantage of this
opportunity. However, there is still
a pretty. good selection left for to-
morrow's shoppers.
Leathers included in this sale are
dull and patent calfskin, tan calfskln,
gray kidskin, gray suede, etc.
Long forepart lasts as we'll as the
medium lengths are shown.
Covered wood Louis heels and high
Cuban heels with lightweight dress
or walking soles.
The shoes are all arranged on ia
bles according to size to make selec-
tion easy.
All the shoes included in this sale
are up-to-date models, and we cam
not guarantee that the size range will
remain complete.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Ia Grecque
Norsets
Demonstration
Started YESTERDAY


Miss MacLemore, who is
an old friend of many Wash
ington women, is to be with
us for two weeks.
We are sure she will have
many more friends by the
time she leaves, for she
Knows Corsets
and knows how to correct
corset troubles.
7 his demonstration is
very opportune, coming as
it does in the midst of the
spring season.
If your time is limited. we
would suggest that you phone
Miss MacLemore (Franklin
7400, and make an appoint
ment.
We repair and alter. corsets.
Third Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
TAXES AGAINST RAILROAD ARE
 ANNULLED

At the meeting of the city council last night, City Attorney Ray appear ed and presented a resolution that all taxes against he Alaska Northern Railway be cancelled as the property now belongs to the Federal govern ment Grading for street against tho five lots upon which the commission " headuuarterS in Seward is located wa' an estimate of cost to rectify condi- assessed at S125.00. Under suspension of the rules, the council passed the resolution.
 Mayor Chambcrlin and all council men were present at the meeting last night.
 Brosius & Noon requested permis sion to cover a machine shed on lower Broadway with roofing paper. The building is to be used temporarily this winter and permission to use the roof fng paper was granted, the buiIdm2 to either be removed or covered with iron in the spring.
 Overcharges on taxes, in the cases ,f soldiers while in the service of the government, amounting to S16.S6, were ordered refunded.
 Tho monthly salary bills, laDOj nils. etc, were read and after beina }. Ked by the finance committee were ordered paid. The bills amounted to g O56.79.
 The Council authorized the clerk L draw a warrant in favor of the Schoo Board for $500 the sum due the board
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
SEW ARD $ N A r u U l :

Dr. Blyth is returning from La- Touche on the Northwestern according 70 a cable received by George Sexton
 Fl. S. Wanamal;er and C. Peterson registered at the Hotel Seward, spcn' the summer working on Wisemar creek in the KoyuIkuk. They report op' orations practically suspended in tha' district on account of the high cos of labor, provisions and other neces sites. Both are going outside for the winter but will return north in the spring.
 Over sixty were out last night skat ing on the second lake.
 Agent A. H. Mcdonald, of the Alas ka Steamship Co.,, expects to be :; passenger to the states on the North western to remain until after the holi- days.
 Dr. Cummings of the U. s. s. Saturn leav is on the Northwestern enroute tc Los Angeles.
 The Northwestern will have ter days mail aboard from the states anc Alaska ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
RED GROSS ROLL
 CALL NOW ON

The campaign for the Third Red Cross Roll Call is now on full swing n Seward. Chairman Sexton today ap- pointed the following assistants to so icit members for the Red Cross: k. k. Tarwater commission md government employees.
 M. A. Horner, Hotel Seward.
 Mrs. E. l.. Whittemore, Hotel Over land.
 Mrs. Tecklingberg.
 Mrs. H. D. Martin, radio station. Miss Rasmussen, Federal Addition. Miss Elsie Leslie.
 Miss Thelma Ellsworth.
 Chairman Sexton will receive mem berships at the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
CEMETERY IS IN A DEPLORABLE
 CONDITION

According to a written report madr to the city council last night by F. B. Wood. Woodlawn cemetery Is in a d. plorable state as regards location or graves and unmarked graves. Recon mendations were made to have this state of affairs quickly romcdied.
 Mr. Wood stated that there were 71 graves in the cemetery but the record showed there should only be "A. The report also showed that many grave were in the streets or alleys of the cemetery, that several graves are m marked and spociol attention was cali ed to the fact that the grave of Chart es Fl. Wiley, killed two years ago while in the performance of his duties as Chief of Police, has not been locat- ed.
 yIr. Wood suggested that a sexton should be appointed, deeds shown b" given to purchasers of lots. bodies in graves in various parts of the city should be removed to the cemetery and that payment for lots in the ccm' etery. not deeded, should be secured.
 3lr. Wood reported that the cem2- tery had been now properly Staked and roadways constructed. He applied for the position of sexton.
 The report was filed and the cemc- tery committee authorized to prepare estimate of the cost to rectify condi- tions and to consider the application of Mir. Woods for the position of sex ton at the next regular meeting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS:

l.. D. Pomcroy and wife came in yesterday from the interior and ar
 tered tne Hotel Sexton. M~. Pomaroy is making his first trip to tn" outside in twelve years. He IS an ca yiuesr ou tn, government railroad a Ncnana.
 x. D. Rotbwcu, guest at the Hot Cs,r'apd, is superintendent oi th" Gold Bullion mino in the Willow Cree district. lIr. Roth"nn is going to th' +sat.s for tho winter
 Harold Painter, who made a visi' 70 Anchorage last week, joined tb Elks while in that city.
 Judge C. F.. Bunncll and oth" court officials ir' arrive on the Nor thgyestern from Valdez and leave o' the first train for Anchorage where {; term of court will be held. The com tenn, was to have been called yeste" day. Judge David is adiomning cour from day to day until the official. reach Anchorage.
 Mrs. Theodore Maud De Long, for merly of Anchorage, where ner nus band was with the commission, dic' suddenly in Seattle last week from th' s'u according to advices received here
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON, Novo 4-- Repre- sentative Kenyon, Chairman of tn" House committee on Labor, has intro duced a resolution proposing q special Presidential Commission to attempt arbitration of the coal strike. Fuel Ad minstrator Garfield had q conferens" with J. D. A. Morrow, President of the National Coal Operators Association. m an effort to reach a basis for end irg the strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
EASY TO NEGOTIATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, | Prc5i dent Lewis, of the United Mine WorS CTS. today broke his silence, in state mcnt requesting the government t" use efforts to end the coal strike. President Lewis said the machinery of the joint system, beginning in the mining industry, was still intact, ant said that it would be easy for the gov ernment and operators to begin wage negotiations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
ARBITRATION ] ! I
MAYOR WRITES MEARS ABOUT
 IMPROVEMENTS

On October 24th, Mayor Chambe"- lin sent a letter to Frederick Mcar%, Chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission, regarding the use ot money for grading, etc, of streets in the Federal addition. This latter was read at thc city council last night and is as followS:--
 Congress passed an act appropniaI- ing fifty percent of the proceeds from the sale of government lots in towrS along the railroad for the improve ment of the property sold by the gov eInment.
 NT. Christensen, when head of the land department, informed the City authorities here that the fund avail able from the Federal and Cliff ad- ditions was about $l4,OO0.OO; that about $2,OOO.OO was used in plating removing stumps from the streets, and minor expenses, which should have left SlO.OOO.OO or $12,OOO.OO in the fund
 Mir. Christensen assured the City that this morey would be used in i'm proving streets and laying temporary sidewalks where most needed by the people who were induced to purchaS" lots and erect homes in these addi- tionS.
 Since that time a small amount ot work has been done from this fund oy the engineer in charge. Numerous re quests have been made by the City and it's officers, for this fund to be cx' pended for the purpose it was intend ed.
 The City made a request of the cn- gineer in charge, through it's mayo and through it's street committee, that q temporary three plank walk be laid on A Street in the Federal Addition Q the railroad right of way, to con- meet with a walk built early in the season by the City, on Fourth Avenue. and terminating at the Federal Add'' tion south line, in order to give re- lief to employees of the railroad shops. the San Juan Packing Company and passengers that have to trave' back and forth from the steamer. while the steamers are tied to tho Sa' Juan dock.
 This improvement is within tEs meaning of the law; is m improve ment to the Federal Addition, and also all Seward.
 The streets in these additions have not been dedicated to the City by the government. and we have no lega rpht to improve the various streets in these additions.
 Will you kindly advise me as to tho amount of money remaining III this fund!
 When the government sold these additions the purchasers were assured ot the sale that they would have light wasar telephone. and other improve ments. Four years have passed and the promises made to poor people pro
 
 vidmg a home for themselves,
 have been authorized by the City Council to present these questions for your consideration.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. r. Chamberlin,
 Mayor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
SAILING OF THE STEAMER
 ADMIRAL WATSON DELAYED

Steamer Admiral Watson, schedul- ed to sail from Seattle tomorrow, has postponed until Friday morning, Nov 7th. at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
OPTIMISTIC OPINIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 4--- Feder- Il officials and mine operators are op- simistic over the outcome of the coal strike
 The operators claim West Virginia production is fifty per cent normal.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
MINERS RETURNING

DENVER, Nov, 4-- It is indicated moue mi1ers are returning to work in the mirCs of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. Troops are on guard at the various mines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
PIONAGE LAW WILL
 REMAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov, A. The Sen ate Judiciary Committe has unani- mously declined to recommend the re- peal of the espionage act and decided to let the law stand because it incIud- es search warrant and other provisions necessary for the enforcement of the laws.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
PRODUCTION INCREASES

PITTSBURG, Nov, A. Ope ntors report that in the non-U Union Pitts burgh districts, the mines gre break ing the production records.
 Union leaders state the union minee are still closed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
PARSONAGES OF CHURCHES
 IN SEWARD ARE EXEMPT IN
 THE MATTER OF TAXATION

At last nights meeting of the city council, Councilman Lucas moved that the parsonages of the Methodist, Epis- copal and Catholic churches be exempt this year from taxation. The motion also included exemption of taxes of the Seward General hospital. The council took favorable action.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
hN;ERIC IN RAILWAYMEN
 ORDERED FROM SIBERlA

OMSK, Nov. 4-- The American railway corps now in Siberia has been ordered to return home to. the United States at once.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
KISS HIM

STRASSBURG, Alsace, Nova 4-- Premier Clemenceau, speaking here today on the eve of his retirement from political life, said the only work now will be to solve the worlds pro- blems.
 The Alsace people cheered the aged premier as their deliverer and girls crowded about him and kissed him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
GOVERNMENT COMMISSION
 PROPOSED

Thc Eth infantry is leaving Camp Travis, Texas, for Camp Lewis, Wash irstcr, for strike duty in the Pacific Nor.hW est
 No violence has been reported from any section.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov, 4 For the 1St, time since becoming President, the chief executive did not go to Prince ton, N. J., today to vote in the state election.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

BOSTON, Nov, A. Norwell, the first town to report the vote for Gov ernor in today's elections gave Cool idge, Republican, present incumbanr, 229; Long, Democrat, 15. Coolidge is running on his law enforcement record of the recent police strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
BATH FER REP0 R. T

The following is the weather report for the 24 hours ending at ' O'clocl; this morning:-- SEWARD 2S, Cloudy, Calm.
 Anchorage 6, Cloudy, Calm.
 Matanuska 20, Cloudy, Calm.
 Wasilla 16, Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

Joseph Wargo, from Nenana, is re- giStered at the Hotel Sexton and will be passenger to the states on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov, A. Various states are today having elections. The weather is ideal in all Atlantic states and the middle west
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
BOLSHEVIKI CLAIM TO
 HAVE SURROUNDED ARMY UNDER GENERAL UNDENITCH

LONDON, Nov, A. Bolsheviki ad- vices received here claim the Bolshe- wiki forces have surrounded General Yudenitche's army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

Considerable snow has fallen q Haines already this month, and at ono time several inches stayed on the ground,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

Capt George Black, who was a lead or of Dawson soldiers in ,Ne war, aas resumed the practice of law at Van couver, B. C.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov, 4- Steel picke! ,rs have been withdrawn from Car. and Indiana Hubor plants. For tn. first time snce the steel strike start ed. workers entered the plants un- molcSted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
W0NH E IN STRIKE
 RIOT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov, 4 One hundred and fifty women this af ternoon attempted to prevent worker entering the Youngstown Sheet Tub' Company'S plant. Deputy Sheriff Tfcd to stop the women. Bricks and stones flew hard and fast for a short time. Five men and four women were paced under arrest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-04
SIX MILLIONS
 FOR RAILROAD NOW AVAILABLE

dent Wilson today signed ao included this deficiency ap deficiency bin which mil poprton for tn" enforcement O. lion dollars the government rail- prohibition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25

Of. the Belgiums. The meeting is in
Fraternity hall.
The installation of the oficers Of the
Eastern Star vii! be held tomorrow eve
ming.
The regular church services have
been held the past two Sundays.
Mrs Emma Pierce. who has been con-
fined for the past four weeks. is able 20
be about again.
Mrs Cynthia Smith. better known as
Aunt Cynthia is to make her home
in the future in the home OF MI and
Mrs S. r. Goodrich. For several years
Mrs. Smith has lived in the home OF
Mrs. Eta Holt where she has rented 4
room and cared for herself. Her friends
wish he: happiness in her new arrange
menfs.
The LADIES' Of; the Kennebec Chapter
Of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution held a meeting on the afternoon
of February - at the home Of Mrs. Kate
Burke. Considerable business was az:
tended to. as this organization has been
inactive for long time. Mrs. Josephine
Sawyer read a good description Of Mar
tina Washington and Mount Vernon. Il
subject most suitable for the day. and
Mrs. Lephe Henderson read leveral Sc
lected poems.
The fire department did good servi5s
Tuesday evening. when they responded
90 promptly to an alarm sounded about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
Agricultural Dept.

:. .I=2ussion % p-oAtS from to
,.se q seen q Wet Paris Grange
February -, showed that soEae q
the farmers were Wiling 20 take Z
crarce with seed showing unuis-
,akacIe ey!cence Of DISEASE ne
general opinion vas overwH eirni ngi!:'
II favo. Of no, la.7t!7g clsappoi.--
rae-t and loss II farm business b.
any such practice. High Yielding
4; !sesse free seed Is an insurance
agoins. lop Yields ana assures pToEt.
ST-ce 1910 ,hc pc acre cost Of crop
,rotuctlon ras practically trebiec
II 20: arg trebi:ag TIE Investment
%. .rouA; reduce the chances 81
ios- = po-.!l;e Hustle for the
voos s.s.d to r:a.7- in 1919" 22id =,
y WAite 0: TIC D:2a'~me-. q AZ
r!cultrre ~. Stree! the discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
State House Chat

Crater 7. 4. Jane. found anothe.
q his .andscme trout. Matched Il
1918. dead IT the tank occupied by
these chaps or Monday morning. a
posi- Ior.e-1 revealed tina: o-er-eat-
ing waS the cause CT death for IN
;rat s-i1ch troUss stomach were
-o4- sinners. TWO were near.: O.
ces-el, hGt TWO Others, each meas
ing q inches, were in good. fresh
cold:-icn. the digestive fluids having
ner-.y marked one on rs head. BIT:
the :ac- -ha: beth tte large sinners
were swallowed tail first probably
Lasts-ad The end. IS ! seemed in
pcssia.= fer ire t-o-- . dispose OF
such Al amour o: tocI-and :. ev.-
Gec-.g VS.,
One d re Highway Comn;ss;on's
trucks hi-ched c-to snow sc.epe-
mad c.tc. work Mcacay morning
O cl-a1rg re dr.ve~ays around ,he
"1pitc! even :hous!. ,hs w.na
'.:ecxca ~ and blew BAH much @:
tne -rra
\ rcv from Tie state House west
ai.1oTs a..sr the WIND came dis
ci9sel d seer. o.. over the hills Of
H.4c- tf.e appearance q forest fire.
:, Gens.s were the clouds Of flying
snoT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25

failure 20 receive z full fair return
falls entirely upon lie ownership e
,1s utility and .hs hotel property.
and the reason gwen to- the dis
criEi1atioc has some merit
TIE conplailacts alleged tia,
tie Belgrade Hotel Company vas not
charging ,-seit enough to- the eiec-
,-ic current. The testimony shovel
TIA, = was icing charged 1892 pe-
year. is count o: lamps as showed
II :he evidence would call for :
charge Of 1923 under :he present
schedule l. received some sdd.-
,lonai ss-.ce. IS already noted. but
!. il were scientifically measuring
.hst service and receiving what j,
ought % receive for street lighting
ana for current Improperly furnished
w.:aou- charge already mentioned. i
SIN would :alI below a TAI. return.
IL ether words. these practices DO
&c. result: Il charging ether cus-cH-
e-e mere than their ,us: share q 2
full return CT tire plant.
TIE company viii as We have
said. be expected % make greater
eeo-- 70 live Up 70 is schedule and
y avoid irregular and careless meth
eds n managing IT'S business. There
-, however. this . he said from 4
practical standpoint T.!s is ore Of
tho@-z small undertakings which gil!
DOT pay Tor The attention ttat idea.
r-.ara cement requires. While iLe
oxne- cannot te permitted % y!o-
late the law. 1r-ea solabiy 20 o-i-
things that II ought 10 90, !. IS use-
les - undertake % require r;-a. de-
gree If attention n details which
would mean TWO dollars q outlay fo-
ever. dollar II ADDITIONAL revenue.
/: such se-v.ce : Il II had &. all il
towns ike Belgrade t-e owre-s can
D. heio only u the exercise o. rea-
SNAIL. care ana diligence.
On re whole basI-S our iIdg-
raea. n ne re-is+d schedule no- =
off, 1-I ~ .vl.! noe a !. stands,
10 "a. . hrt Unreasonable and IN
!l=; Discrimination nj IN e.rster-e
e .g-r.as IA HE retc-