davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26
ALASKA FISH BlCS0URCE0F
 OUR WEALTH
(By Wright Wenrich)

(By Wright Wenrich)
 Statistics are, as a rule, dry read ing, but those dealing with Alaska waters, what they have produced in tangible wealth and are capable of producing for generations still unborn, if given half a chance, absord a DOT tion of the moist subject from which they are derived and are overf1owing with interest.
 With much less hardship. than those engaged in exploiting the land area are compelled to suffer, and far more certain profit to the capital invested, there has been $347,207,259 worth of product taken from the water touch ing Alaska's 26,000 miles of coast line during the past thirty-four years; i; while from the land area, embracing approximately 59O,OOO square miles, produced $427,913,155 worth of ex- ports during the same period of time. During the past two years, the sea products have totaled $97,5O4, ,402, while the land area has produced but $7S,873,256 worth of export wealth.
 Good Revenue Derived
 There are 429 plants engaged in preparing fish in Alaska for Outside markets, according to statistics fur nished by the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and from the tax on these fishing indus tries the territory derived, during the years of 1917 and 1918, approximately $73O,OOO of the $1,266,OOO collected under the territorial tax laws, or about 60 per per cent. Later addi- tions to the territorial funds will aug ment the amounts collected from sea products.
 Yet the territory has not, as yet, spent any portion of this sum except $7,4S2 in prospecting the industries from which such a large proportion of territorial revenues are derived. Nor has the federal government ever seemed to consider or make appropri- ations for Alaska on this basis.
 Assistance Is Needed
 It is not that one begdudges one nickel of the sums appropriated and spent for railroads, trails, surveys, and other developments and aids there to, without which no country, how ever rich in raw resources, can be made to yield profitably; on the other hand, it is hoped the federal govern ment will see it's way clear to extend much greater aid in the same direc- tion; but the point is, and one worth consideration, that the most access sible, profitable, and deserving in dustry in Alaska has not received it's full share of care and attention.
 Salmon have been, are, and prob Gbly will continue to be. if given half the care and protection they de- serve, the most valuable Of sea prod tets. But numerous as they have been in the past, they are diminish iLG in numbers so rapidly es to starlIe even the old foggies whu thought tho salmon of Southeastern Alaska as per petual and lever abundant as the water which falls from the clouds.
 Must Put Something Back
 Neither have the hatcheries, which have releasel countless millions of young fry. prevented the decrease of salmon in any perceptible degree. With the most approved methods, to
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Scandina baker at Northland Bakery. 19.4t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26

FOR sALE-Boat 30 feet long, 10 h.p.
 engine. Apply Harry O'Neill. 19-2w
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26

WANTED-A girl for general house. work. Inquire Thos. s. Scott, at the First Bank of Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-26

LOST-A Iady's pair of black wooien mittens. Return to Times Office.
 19-tf.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
ACHILD DOES NOT
LAUGH AND PLAY
F., IF CONSTIPATED
x.oOk, Mother! Is Tongue Coated,
Breath Feverish and Stomach Souri,
Laxcarin Cannot Harm Tender
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take time to empty their bowels,
which becomes clogged up with waste.
Liver gets sluggish, stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, Mother! If
coated or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, does not
eat hearty, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give them few Laxcarin tablets.
Then don't worry, because it is per
fectly harmless, and in few hours
all the constipation poison, sour olle
and fermenting waste will move out
of the bowels and you have a well,
playful child again. A thorough Gin
side cleaning" is oftimes all that is
necessary. 1t should be the first treat
ment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeits-of oils,
syrups-salts. Accept no substitutes
they might harm your child. Lax
carin is an excellent remedy for the
mother herself, and for the other
members of the family. 1t is never
known to fail, and it works like
clock. 1t is best in obstinate cases or
occasional constipation, for the relief
of sick headaches, and an aid in colds
and fevers, minor skin eruptions and
all disorders where the basis of the
trouble is constipation. 1t aids d.
gestion, relieves fermentation, neu-
tralizes over acidity, stops the bloat
ing of gas, aids sour stomach.
1t is best on account of the great
demand to order enough for full
treatment at once, which is six boxes
for FIVE dollars. 1t is really worth
while to the sufferer million more
One box is only one dollar and Will
be sent upon receipt of money order
or cash by the Laxcarin Products Co.,
Dept. E 1877, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
'INMAN WINDOW, 1ST PRES
& BYTERIAN CHURCH, ATLANTA

The first of the series of Memorial
Windows which has been adopted for
the new Presbyterian Church at At
lanta, Ga, has been placed in posi-
ton. 1t is the memorial of Hugh
Theodore Inman, 1846-191O, and rep
resents the Resurrection of our Lord.
When the entire scheme of memorials,
which has been carefully worked out
by Rev. j. Sprole Lyons, in coopera-
ton with the makers selected, is COM
pleted, this church will undoubtedly
represent the highest standard of &C.
clesiastical art in the South.
In the center panel, Christ appears
stepping forth from the stone en-
trance of the sepulchre. A divine fig
ure, just risen, he is in the act of lift
ing the covering from his face and
reveals a mystic countenance. 1.-TWO
angels in White" kneel in alteration
in the panels at either side. Beneath
them crouch in darkness the figures of
two Roman soldiers, the Watchmen
of the Tomb, who are affrighted at
the miraculous appearance of Him
who was dead.
The window, Gothic in style, is
decorated with architectural motives
and form in design a canopy over the
figures of Christ and the Angels. In
the traceries, the warm blue of the
Holy-land CLEANS with golden stars,
There are three smaller lights with
architectural ornamentation placed
below the large panels. The center
panel contains glowing chalice and
the inscription on scroll. HE is
Risen" is the text chosen for the win
dow.
The composition is original; the
color scheme is rihc in tone and the
whole window is suffused in the light
of dawn symbolizing the greater dawn
that the risen Christ has brought to
the world.
The window was designed and ex-
ecuted under the personal supervision
of Mr.. Louis c. Tiffany and is the
workmanship of the Ecclesiastical De-
partment of the Tiffany Studios, New
York.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
Holy Week Services.

This week is sacred to the COM
memoration of the sufferings of our
blessed Lord for us. His trial by the
world and his condemnation by the
world manifested just what the world
without Christ would come to.
Thursday night at s o'clock the SER
vice will be Holy Communion in COM
memoration of the Institution of the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper by
our Lord on the day before His cru
cifixion.
On Good Friday, the service will be
memorial of His crucifxion. The
hours are II a. m. and 2:45 p. m.
Saturday, Easter Eve, the service
viii be at o'clock.
1t has been pain and grief to many
that dances and other frivolous amuse
ments have continued during this
sacred week. But of course it was
not intended as sacrilege. This is the
day of pleasure and not the day for
yielding to the Christ. 1t will not be
so when the Church has chance to
teach the child and help him to know
that Christ is not merely sentiment,
but that He is real.
Easter Day.
In the morning services at 1880
and at II o'clock. Sunday School
service at $3.50. Festival service and
nite-box offering at 4 o'clock.
r. r. C.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18


ehance!"
From every reconstruction hospital
in the country comes this insistent
plea from thousands of wounded sol
dlers. Although shattered in body, the
spirit that sustained them at Chateau
T'hierry, Argonne and Metz remains
unbroken
They do not want something FOR
nothing; they are willing to work tor
all they get.
The Government has inaugurated re
construction Institutions at various
points throughout the country where
the blind, the Ar1nless and leglsss are
taught useful trades and Professions.
While the soldier and sailor 10 un'
dergoing vocational training. he 10 sup
ported by the Government. Should he
have dependents. they also receive aid
FIVE possible steps follow wound
ed soldiers decision to take the 70
cationRl training course, They are:
decision by the disabled man as to
his course of training; the training It
SELF, which is to fit him for q definite
occupation; trial employment in that
occupation; placement after trial in
q definite Job, and fOllow-up work to
safeguard his interests.
- Within the next few months it is
expected THAT several thousand dis
abIed soldiers will have sufficiently
recovered from their wounds to take
the Governments vocational training
course. Industrial schools and colleges
throughout the country are being utii'
ICED so that most Of the men are being
trained close to their homes.
.Thirty-one per cent OF the total now
IN training are taking commercial
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

MANY months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son of San Diego. California, sums I'D
his experience with Neolin Soles. Mr..
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re-
soled with Neolin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes Il will have to get new shoes
sometime, but so far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
distant as when they were new" 49,.
This is typical of the experience
millions are having with Ne6lin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable.
flexible and waterproof, these ,soles
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family, and
for residing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron.
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels,
ne01ii1, So1eI.s.
~ Trade Marx Reg. u, g. Pat. OF.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

courses; seventeen per cent are learn
ing the various phases of agriculture.
farm management. poultry raising and
stock breeding. Others are studying
law, medicine, banking, and some are
being trained In engineering. telegra.
ply, tailoring, window trimming and
designing, accounting, store manage
ment. machine shop practice, meat In
speotion, traeac Management, and So
on. =. .as 1
1t Is not merely the men who have
lost their arms or legs, or who have
been blinded, that the Government Ia
retrsining and restoring to selfsup-
porting activity. AID is offered to sv,
cry man who ID entitled to Government
compensation. Thousands of men SUI.
ferinG from tuberculosis. bronchitis.
heart and nervous diseases, may be
pations.
What better assurance to the sol
diers could be given than that uttered
by President Wilson when he said:
THE Nation has no more solemn OBJ
legation than healing the hurts Of our
wounded and restoring our disabled
men to civil life and opportunity. The
Government recognizes this. and the
fulfillment is going forward fully and
generously.
1T is NOT A CHARITY!
at is merely the payment Of draft
OF honor which the United States OF
America accepted when 1t selected
these men, and took them in their
health and strength to tight the bat.
ties of the nation. They have fought
the good aght. they have kept tho faith
and they have won. Now we keep
faith with them, and every citizen is
endorser on the general obligation"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
OUR GEORGIA BOYS
(From Over Sea-

The love of Home to the Georgia
Boys,
With the Light that Love is bringing
Over the foam
To the Heart of Home,
And Home with Mothers clinging
The Light of Life and joy of joys
Our Boys! Our Boys!
In the Fight they glimpsed
the Light
OF the far Home-fresides cleaning
Fields where they fought
Deeds that they wrought
Made music in Homes dreaming!
And Home to hail them-forget them
never:
Our Own Forever?
At the Strand Saturday, Wallace
Reid in "Alias Mike Moran" and Sun
shine Comedy. money Talks"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
MRS. C. w. CARROLL DIES

Mrs. Mildred Shivers Carroll, 38
years old, died at her home at Gil
mores Wednesday. The funeral took
place at Collins Springs on Thursday
afternoon, the Rev. DR.. Jameson, of
Atlanta, officiating. The Deacons of
Collins Springs church acted as pail
bearers. Mrs. Carroll is survived by
her husband, Rev. G. W Carroll, and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

Miss lima Dore Young, who made
"smiles" popular in Atlanta will sing
in moving pictures at The Strand Fri
day night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

You will find C. M. Heads cabbage
plants at Brown, Allgood & Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

two brothers, M. T. and L. L. Showers,
of Atlanta.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
LECTURE COURSE
WILL Be GIVEN
DURING WINTER
Maysville Community Club Offers a
Splendid Series OF Lectures on
the Worlds Great Problems.

One result of the Great World War
has been to bring about realization
of the solidarity of human interests
and Of the necessity for a fuller I'M
derstanding of the common bond be-
tween all groups of society.
In order to hiring about this under
standing nationwide Education and
Americanization campaign has been
launched in which all the agencies Of
the State, Church, School, press, plat
form and open-forum are Joined to es-
tablish Community Centers and Com
munity Clubs for consideration of
those questions in which every mem
Der of the community is interested.
With the cooperation of the Extern
sion Diviion of the University of Ken
lucky a Community Club is being
formed in Maysville. We meet in
and about eight different varieties of
Protestants; we meet in groups in
our lodges as members of six or sew
en- fraternal orGars; we meet as groc-
ers; we meet as farmers; as members
of the Chamber of Commerce.; as la
Dor unions; as capitalists; as Demo-
Gratis and Republicans; as mems clubs
and women's clubs, as young peoples
clubs and older peoples clubs.
It is now proposed that we shall
meet as citizens of the town, the coun-
ty, the state, the nation and study to-
gether how we can best use our COM
bined forces to promote the ends of
our common welfare to furnish
clearing house for the joint commun-l
ity thought as basis for commun-
ity action.
The best meetings, that we're ever
held in this country were the war
meetings in which we met with COM
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07

mon purpose to promote q common
end. Shall we now rs Americans, CO.
operate to secure and realize the
blessings OF peace as we cooperate In
times OF war?
The interests common to all human
beings are work; play; the instinct
that makes the home and perpetuates
the race, the source of most human
Joys and most human sorrows; the
mal-adjustmen Of social and natural
forces that result in deficlents, defec-
tives, dellnquents, dependents, to be
cared for by the state, or by voluntary
social agencies; education, the direc-
tive force in human affairs; and relig-
ion, the motive power.
The Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Kentucky is offering to the
citizens of Maysville and Mason coun-
ty course OF eight lectures dealing
with these different lines of human
interest, to be given under the aus
pices of the Community Club Of which
all citizens without respect to age,
sex, occupation, or political or relig-
ious afflliation are invited to become
members without fees or dues. The
only condition of membership is to at
tend the meetings, which will be held
the second Tuesday evening in each
month for eight consecutive months,
beginning October IA and concluding
the second Tuesday in May.
To cover travelling, hotel and other
necessary expenses the University Is
asking 800, which has been made up
by private subscription.
officers of the club will be elected
at the first meeting. The University
furnishes list of recommended read
ings for such members as wish to IA
miliarze themselves with the best
modern thought on these subjects to
be discussed, others are free to make
of the study only what they get at the
meetings. At the close Of each lecture
there will be free discussion when
questions may be asked and opinions
given. ~
A list of subjects with recommend
ed readings will be given in a few
days.
The first lecture will be given oc-
tober IA by DR.. Edward West, subject,
Hours of Labor and the Minimum
Wage"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
FORMER LOCAL COLORED MAN
is GREAT MUSICAL LEADER

James A. Mundy, former Maysville
colored man and graduate of the
Maysville Colored High School, is rap
idly becoming the leader of his race
in this country In music. Prof. Mundy
is now a noted instructor in Chicago
and the Ledger has just received a
circular advertising a great Masque
of Colored America which is to be
given in Chicago which will be con-
iucted by Prof. Mundy. His many To-
cal friends both white and colored
will be glad to hear Of the wonderful
success of this former Maysville boy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
MANY PEOPLE or
MAYSVILLE WILL
ATTEND Big meet
Many Members of Christian Church
VIII Attend Convention at Gin.
ventiOn This Month.

The Christion Church, some times
called the Disciples of Christ, will
hold its annual convention this year
in Cincinnati, Ohio, from October 10
to 20. For several reasons is to be-
one of the most important conventions
ever held by this religious body. The
plan to unity the Home and Foreign
and the Woman's Missionary Boards
and the decision this religious body
will make in the part 1t should take
in the Inter-Church Movement will be
actions calling for much discussion,
pro and con. The program Of ad-
dresses in the interest of the differ
ent lines of work engaged in by this
church and Its societies promises to
be the best ever enjoyed by those
privileged to attend a national con-
vention
On Monday evening the General
Convention will open. On Tuesday the
program of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions will be given. We'd
nesday Is Foreign Missionary Society
day. Thursday is American Mission
airy Society day. On Friday the pro-
gram will be in the interest of the
Temperance Board, Benevolent Asso-
citation, Ministerial Relief and Educa-
tippol Gooiatias IN Coturdoy tho nj
BILE School and Endeavor Society work
and matters of business will be con
sidered. A great Communion service
will be held on Sunday afternoon. In
the evening mass meeting in the in
terest Of Christian Union will be held
Monday will be devoted to the dis
cusslon and action on the proposed
reorganization of the various socie-
ties into the United Christian Mission
airy Society All the main sessions
will be held in the Music Hall.
This convention being held so near
Maysviile this year, many of the mem
bers Of this religious body In this ser
ton will be taking advantage of their
privilege to attend so great a gather
ing of their Brotherhood. The Rail
road will give rates on tickets pur-
chased from the ninth to the fifteenth
to any person having certificate
from some authorized leader in their
church. The rate is one and one-third
for round trip These certificates are
received from the state headquarters
Of the Christian Church, H. w. Elliott,
Sulphur Ky, being the State Secre-
tary Any person desiring TO attend
the convention should therefore make
application to the local Christian min
listers. 4, F, Stahl, w. ]. Loose, D. w.
Nicholas, H. s. Calkins or send direct
for the certificate. The tickets which
these certificates will permit the mem
bers of the Christian Church to pur-
chase will be good returning up to
Tuesday the % of October. There will
be no excursion rates on Sunday
Those who go for that day to attend
the communion service will pay regu-
lar fare. Those who attend several
days can secure lodging and breakfast
in the homes where they are assigned
for one dollar and fifty cents a day.
The assignments are made when the
enrolment fee OF one dollar is paid to
the enrolment committee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
ALL ASSIGNMENTS IN
ASHLAND DISTRICT
Assignments Of Methodist Pastors In
Entire District IL Announced
Conference Is Success.

The local Methodist pastors arrived
home last night from Louisville where
they have been attending the annual
Kentucky Conference. They report a
fine meeting.
The complete list of assignments
for this district follow:
w. H. Davenport, Superintendent
Ashland First-T. Howard Jones.
Ashland, Second-William Kelley.
Advance-John Cheap.
atlettsburg-Isiah Cline
Heller. II. Howes.
East Maysville-W H Morris.
Fullerton-M NJ. Carmichael.
Gallop-Ira Sparks.
Germantown-L c. Cooley.
Greenup-V. f. Fryman.
Louisa. D. Haggard.
Martin-To be supplied.
Maysville-Third Street-W. 8. Pet
ers.
Mt. Olivet-J. H. Howes.
Olive Hill. L. Burton.
Paintsville-W c. Stewart.
Paintsville Circuit-L. c. Morris y
Russell-O. w. Robinson.
Salt Lick-S. B. Cooley.
Salyersville--M. G. Grlzzle.
Sardis-J. F. Hopkins.
Pikeville-T. B. Ashley.
Pikeville Circuit-To be supplied.
Tolesboro-A. w. Insko.
Vanceburg-Chas. Mitchell.
Wallingford-T. II. Conrey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07

Every member of the Civic Improve
ment Club Is urgently requested to
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Office of DR.. w, c. Patton. Bust
ness Of importance to be transacted,
relating to the entertaining of the
State Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs which is to meet in this city in
November. One of the foremost wo-
men Of the coiored race will be here
at that time, in the person of Mrs
Mary B. Talbert, National President of
the Colored Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Maggie ]. Patton, President.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-07
COLORED WOMAN DIES
IN CINCINNATI

Mrs. Walter Story, former local COL
ored woman, died in Cincinnati on
last Friday evening. The body was
brought here over the c. G. o. today
end taken direct to the Scott Chapel
NJ. E. Church where the funeral was
held. Burial was made In the Mays
vile cemetery.