davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
EXPORTED TO ENGLAND


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 80 Cby AS
ISOLATED Press).- Expectation of
ketucky whiskey has begun as a re-
suit of the lifting of embargoes in the
British Isles, according to dealers
here. Large shipments from ware
houses throughout the state are be-
ing made to England, Ireland and
Scotland, exports so far having ex-
ceeded 10000 barrels, according to
regorts.
The distillers are represented as de-
sirous of disposing of the big Ken
lucky holdings before constitutional
prohibition in January halts exporta-
ton.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08
CAPITAL AND LABOR IN
JAPAN Get TOGETHER

TOXIC, July 4 (by maiD TO estab-
lish closer relations between capital
and labor, an organization is to be
formed to play the part Of middleman
between factory owners and the I'M
employed, and to provide the latter
with free boarding houses.
The laborers' headquarters at Toxic
has issued circulars demanding an in
crease of pay and a share in the prof
it's of all enterprises.
The weIl-known westinghouse"
electric heaters are now for sale by
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08
CLEMENCEAU IS URGED
TO ATTEND MEETING OF
LEAGUE IN AMERICA

PARIS, Aug. 8 (by Associated
Press .-The allies are considering a
date for the holding of the first gen
eral assembly of the League of Nations
at Washington
The Echo de Paris urges Premier
Clemenceau to attend.
Spain Will Be Member
MADRID, Aug. (by Associated
Press) 1.-The Spanish parliament yes
terday adopted the resolution provid-
ing for the acceptance of the invitation
to become member of the League of
Nations.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08
Fortunes in Texas Oil

Ninety-seven per cent of all the
companies are successful. We've
never recommended a company that
didn't prove an excellent invest
ment for the investors.
Fowler Farm paid $22,5OO for ev-
cry 500 invested; Marine paid
$1,75O for every 500; Burk-Wag-
goner paid $3,33333 for every $500.
We are recommending three ex-
cellent stocks:
Twin Gusher at $3.50 a share.
Merchants and Travellers at $40
share.
E. 3. Hyer Oil Company at $1.oo
share.
Write for information concerning
the new Southwestern oil fields.
MCINTOSH & COMPANY
The Big Brokers Of Texas
Herald Building Ell Paso, Texas
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08
ACQUISITION OF GERMAN
FIRMS BY AMERICANS

LONDON, July (by maiD -Politi-
cally the British government does not
view with disfavor the reported ac-
QUESTION Of German firms by Ameri-
cans. Asked in the house of commons
if he had any official information that
such transactions had taken place, Sir
Auckland Geddes, president Of the
Board of Trade, said that the govern
ment had not, but that he was Gin
clined to regard the action suggested
as by no means improbable, not only
with regard to Americans, but also
as to British firms and firms of all
allied nations"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08
CALIFORNIAN DEFEATS
JAPANESE CHAMPION

NEWPORT, Aug. (by Associated
Press) .-Ichiya Kumage, the Japanese
tennis champion, has eliminated r.
Lindley Murray, the American cham
pion, in the tournament being held
here.
Kumage will meet William M. John
ston Of San Francisco here today.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08

Special dinner served from 1870
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08
KOREA SEEKS REFORMS
IN ITS ADMINISTRATION

TOXIC, July 2 (by Associated Press
Correspondence .-Several prominent
Koreans who have arrived in Toxic
are urging the necessity of a radical
reform Of the administration of
Korea, not only by aboHshing dis
elimination between Japanese and
Koreans, but also by providing for
Korea representation in the Japanese
district.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-08
VICTORY BOND SUBSCRIBERS

The third payment of 20 per cent
will be due on all Victory bond sub
scriptions on August II, and must be
paid on or before that date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
MIR. COUDERT
 URGING MORE ALASKA TRAVEL
New York Lawyer Finds Great Interest in North and Chance to Develop
 Tourist Travel

Frederic R. Coudert, who visited Alaska last summeb is more firmly convinced than ever that the possi bilities of developing a tourist travel to Alaska through cooperation be- tween the people and the transporta- ton companies is feasible and would be profitable not only to Alaska but to those who would come. He writes that he finds people anxious to talk about Alaska, and says among those whom he has met since his return to New York who would like to tour Alaska are Judge Charles E. Hughes formerly United States Supreme Court Associate Justice and Repub- lican Presidential candidate, and former Secretary of State and Sen a.or Elihu Root
 Writing from New York under date of September "A, MT. Coudert, re. ferring to an editorial in The Elm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
"Jack' Sutherland Says That With New Approp- riation the Work Will
 Go Ahead
NEW DOCK BIG HELP
Says That Steamers Can Now Land During Any Tide at the New Gov-
 ernment Dock

Jack Sutherland, one of the dele gates to the Alaska Labor Union convention that will hold it's sessions at the union hall very shortly in an interview today stated that though he had left Anchorage
 he first week in September on a trip to southeastern Alaska and look
 over the Portland canal district in he interests of the labor union. that he Anchorage district has the past summer been the quietest in it's his tory owing to the delay of Congress to appropriate money to continue railroad building, and many business
 men and wage workers leaving that section the past year for military luty, as we'll as for war industries in coast cities and miners leaving for new camps that have been struck There are less than 1.500 men and women employed on the railroad from office work to construction
 camps and survey parties, at the present time" said MT. Sutherland Most all work and the largest force of men are employed on Snow shed and bridge work from mile 4S to mile 80 out of Seward. There is no doubt but the railroad will be open and through trains running from Seward to Anchorage all this winter as tun nels have been enlarged and bridges replaced by fills or new spans put in to carry the rotary snow blow from Seward through. The snow sheds
 are fast nearing completion from
 mile 52 to 54 where snow slides in past winters stopped the service.
 "The passing of this appropriation fter Congress authorizes the expen
 liture of the amount, will mean that
 Ill service men that left that section
 will no doubt return from the states
 and other parts of Alaska to renew
 employment on railroad work.
 With, the return of Col F. K
 Mears in active charge and without
 1oubt change of organization from past years on railroad, the railroad
 elimination of misrepresented and un
 capable of the places they have held
 there is no doubt but the railroad
 will be pushed with a new life into
 he interior of Alaska and the min
 aral section will receive a long looked for way to solve the transpor
 ntion problem of freight that will
 ,Den up the Broad Pass mineral bell
 md the interior Just when work
 will continue on this road I have not he slightest idea as it will take
 -ome little time before supplies will he placed at the front or above Talk eetna station where steel rails have heen laid and train service ends at r~esent 15 miles above Talkeetna The road bed, with the exception of few cuts, has been finished to In dian river.
 "The new dock where the steamers now tie to in Anchorage harbor has proven a success and at the lowest tide. there is p feet of water and over of water where these steamers lay too and no difficulty is expert i enced in unloading freight and pas sengers at this dock. which does away with the use of lighters as in the past years'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
,ire on Tourist Trade Possibilities,

pire on Tourist Trade Possibilities, said:
 Since my return I am more and more convinced that we are right about this.
 Last evening I was talking with Judge Charles E. Hughes and Sen ator Elihu Root, both of whom arc very anxious to tour in Alaska. They asked me about accommodations, etc. On all sides I find people who are anxious to know about the Territory and want to go there. No effort has been made here to attract them. Many thousands of dollars could an- nually be brought into the Territory by a little cooperation on the part of the transportation companies That MT. Coudert is still enjoying his Alaska visit is evinced by the declaration, We often speak of our delightful days spent in Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

good luck for family When totem pole get old, when begin fall away
 hen end of family comes. Heap bad luck sure." That's their SUI perstition about the totem pole.
 And now the totem pole that pre- sides over the destinies of the Seat tie family" is beginning to dis. intesrate. The nose of one of the most powerful of all the Indian gods on the big fantastic monument is falling off If it drops off, ther. If the totem pole medicine" is right, bad luck will strike Seattle.
 But maybe the spirit of old Chief Seattle will send here a "heap pig medicine man" who will effect a cure for that fractured nose and evert threatened disas. ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
CARRANZA LOSES POWER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-A Wash lngton official hears Carranza is losing power in Mexico. The gen eral amnesty bill proposed in the Mexican Senate is opposed by the present executive and Luis Caberra. minister of finance, likewise, an- other measure for the issuance of 0,0O0,000 in agrarian bonds. Of- ficials report covering important features of the Mexican mining laws makes 1t clear that the Carranza regime proposes the nation will have direct control over minerals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
s 5Ekses'T. 6 | 5t,i : 3 2 ss7t<T Ais e \ o

According to the official figures of the recent Halifax Cup competi- ton. America's cricket classic, which was again won by the New York eleven. after a tie with the Germantown Cricket Club. of Phila. delphia. Sergeant Major B. Kort- lang. of the Manor Field Cricket Club. of West New Brighton. $. l., heads the batting averages fin this intercity series for the third time In his career.
 His winning average was 66.5O and his fine total of 60l runs was, to . large extent made up of thrse "centuries," of which the largest was 162. The only other century was that of ]. L. Poyee. of the Brookiyn Cricket Club. wto scored 13l. not out, in the deciding match with Germantown and thereby gained second place in the aver ages, with a total of SIS runs adU an average of 45.4a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
HIS ADDRESS iN TACOMA

TACOMA, Oct 9.-Gov. Hart in troduced Senator Johnson here as one of the ''big men of the nation, and one of the greatest men of the Pacific coast" The Senator said his hurried trip to the coast convinced him that Washington and California and Oregon people were not willing 70 accept the treaty as it now stands. He said he found evidence of the same underlying sentiment in all parts of the nation. He declared that nothing else interested him, that he was obsessed with the subject. '.
 People of many shades of political belief heard Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
SENATOR JOHNSON
 SAYS HE OBSESSED
 WITH TREATY SUBJECT
He Declares in Seattle That the Senators Must Stand Up and Be Counted For
 Vote

SEATTLE, Oct 9.-Senator Hiram w. Johnson spoke here to 5000 pcc- pie in the Arena and an overflow meeting at theatre He declared that the Senators were going to stand up and be counted when the amendment, proposed by him, for equalizing American and English votes in the covenant of the League of Nations, came to q vote in the Senate.
 Senator Johtson predicted before leaving for Spokane that if the League should pass, it will carry amendments enabling the American people to govern themselves He said the American graves in Flanders and France would be in vain if the Americans entered the league only to engage in every European brcil The audience was enthusiastic and cheered often.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
SEATTLE MAY EXPECT
 EVIL DAYS FOR TOTEM
 POLE NOSE ENDANGERED

Evil days are ahead for Seattle.
 The huge nose on the big figure at the foot of the totem pole in Pioneer Place is badly cracked; it is in danger of dropping off, says the Seattle Times.
 According to the old Alaska In. dians, whose forefathers built the first totem poles and knew their medicine" such a calamity means bad luck. It is an indication of inevitable misfortune that should not be ignored, they say
 '"When totem pole stand. when strong, when all together, then
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
THINK TIME BOMB
 PLACED ON ROOF

PITTSBURGH, Oct 9-The police believe that the missile on the roof of a tin plant at McKeesport, Pa, which exploded and tore a big hole in the roof, was time bomb. There is no clue as to the guilty parties, other than the fact that the strikers threatened the strike-breakers at the plant with death if they continued working.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
TAX COLLECTIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-More than s2SO, O,00O,000 in cash and certifi- cates of indebtedness received by the Collector of Internal Revenue for the second district embracing New York, in payment of the third installment of income and war and excess profits taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
LOWDEN BOOM IS
 GETTING UNDER WAY

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 9.-Elec tive and state officers have organ
 ized a Lowden club to become ac- tive in the interests of Lowden for
 a candidate for President A cam
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
LEAVES FOR cHIcHAGoF

Dennis Murphy, an old timer in Alaska, and veteran of the Civil War in which war he fought for the Confederacy, leaves on the Chicha goff tonight. He will take a position at the mines as a watchman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
TO SAVE MONEY

Buy your fall and winter outfit at Greenbaum's if you want to save considerable money on every gar- ment. Greenbaum can afford to sell cheaper. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
CARNEGIES INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Of the $30, 0,000,000 left by Andrew Carne- sIe, the Government is expected to get $7,000,000 in inheritance taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
MUST FOLLOW LAW

} NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Elihu Root said recently: "We cannot main tain this Constitution (of the Unit ed States) without insisting upon US being followed. We must stand for it when it is challenged. Most noticeably it is challenged by the police strike in Boston now The men who have taken oath as ser wants of the people are refusing to perform that solemn duty unless hey are permitted to affiliate themselves with great organiza- tion which contains perhaps three per cent. of the people. Now if that is done, that is the end, except for l revolution.
 A. E. Trim of the Chisana has left that country and located with his family at Mccarthy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
NATIVE IS RELEASED

Harvey Anderson convicted in Jul neau of selling wood alcohol to na- tives was released from the federal jail yesterday after having served his sentence of six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

Fresh oysters in the shell at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
SOLDIERS As
EDUCATORS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 90
In the faculty at the University of
the South at Sewanee, Tenn, as well
as in the student body during the
coming term will be seen number
of men returned from military life.
Among these will be William A. Per-
cy, of Greenville, Miss, son of SEN
atOr Leroy Percy, who has been ap.
pointed acting assistant professor of
English and will begin his duties at
the opening Sept. %. Mr.. Percy is
graduate of the University of the
South of the class of 1904, and al
so of Harvard Law School. He was
in the active practice of law with his
father when the war came on. He
responded to the call of the country,
and as captain saw considerable
service in France, winning the croix
de guerre. He is not new to the pro-
fession of teaching, as for some time
after the death of DR.. John Bel
Henneman, longtime professor o.
English at Sewanee, Mr.. Percy con
Quoted the classes in the English de
partment. He is the author of bool
of poems.
In the department of foreign Ian
guages also there will be world wal
veteran. Capt. George M. Baker
who has for the past two years beer
in France, will return to Sewanee an,
resume his duties as professor o
Germanic languages. Lieut.. Ralpl
R. Black recently of the U. S. En-
gineering corps has taken up his du
ties as University Engineer.
Athletics will be under the direc
ton also of an ex-soldier, Earle c
Abel who is the new football coach
Mr.. Abel, before entering the arm
coached the team at v. MI.
I A vacancy in the faculty that wi
be a poignant reminder Of the wa
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

will be that caused by the supreme
sacrifice" on the battlefield of France
by the Rev. H. L. Jewett Williams,
who entered the service and was
commissioned as captain in the 326t' a
Infantry. The Rev. DR.. John P. Pet
ers, formerly rector of st. MichaePs
Church, New York, has been elected
to the chair of New Testament inter
probation in the Theological Depart
ment, formerly held by the late Rev.
Williams. DR.. Peters is one Of the
foremost biblical scholars in the
country.
DR.. G.. B. Wilmer, rector of st.
Luke's, Atlanta, has been elected 20
the chair of Theology. DIR. j. B.
Edwards of John Hopkins has been
elected to the chair of Greek and
will report for duty at the opening
of the term. All other professors
will be the same as last year. IA
Enrolment at Sewanee gives
promise of being the heaviest in its
history. Old students are returning
while the applications from new ones
exceed any previous record. AL
available rooming space is. being Sc.
cured for the accommodation of the
overflow from the regular domitories
The refectory at which meals for stu
dents of the college were served last
term is inadequate for the use. of mer
who have already applied for admis
sion. Dining rooms will be, opened
in addition to st. Luke's hall, at Mag
nolia and Barnwell halls.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
"a SPLENDID TONIC |"
Saws HixsOn Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.


HIxson, Tenn About 10 years ago
/ was. (" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, Of
this place. q suffered with pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left
side...
My doctor told me to use cardui. I
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. was stronger
and better but the pain was still
there.
lat first let it 90. but began to get
weak and in rundown condition,
so | decided to try some more Cardui.
which did
This last Cardui which / took made
me much better. in fact, cured me. It
has been number Of years. still I
have no return Of This trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and 1 recommend 1t as a splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure
" help you, as 1t has SO many thou
sands of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-Out
feeling, are all signs OF womanly trou-
bic. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not your All druggists.
NC-1Ss
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

Does your heart go out to the
worthy hey and girl bereft by the
Grim Reaper OF father and mother,
and left alone in the world without
the fostering care of those to whom
they are naturally most dear in the
world?
Then you will understand why
Southern Baptists have established
crphanages in fifteen states, are
caring for 5000 such children in those
homes and training them for useful
lives in the world.
But the need is far greater than the
ability of these institutions to meet
it. While five thousand children are
being cared for in these orphanages,
there are on the waiting list of these
institutions fully five thousand more
equally worthy, fatherless and moth
erless boys and girls who want the
privileges which these orphanages af-
ford but which must be denied them
for the present because there is no
room with which to shelter more. OF
them.
So when the Baptist rs Million Cam
-paign was launched for the enlarge
ment of the wor kof the denomination
along general lines in an effort to
meet growing spiritual needs in the
homeland and throughout the world,
the sum of 100000 was apportioned
to the orphanages, this sum to cover
program of five years, as the $751;
600, 900 sought in the campaign will be
raised in cash and five-year pledges
during Victory Week, November 30
December Z.
In the homes that have been pro-
vided for the orphans facilities are
provided for giving regular schooling
of the same character that is afforded
in the public schools, beginning with
the kindergarten and continuing to
the tenth and eleventh grades in the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor-Jas. D. Black, Bar
bourville.
For Lieutenant-Go vernor-W. d,
Shanks, Stanford.
For Auditor of Accounts-Henry
NJ. .Bosworth, Lexington.
For Court of Appeals-John A
Goodman, Elkton.
For Secretary of State.-Mat s
Cohen, Lexington,
For Attorney, General--F f. E.
Daugherty, Bardstown.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
John w. Newman, Versailles.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-L. E. Foster, Hopkins
vile.
For State Treasurer. H. Turn
er, Wickliffe.
For Representatives.. A. Robin
son.
For Railroad CommissiOner--Frank
N. Burns, Paducah.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
Library Has Rest Room.

Rest rooms for the women, who
come to town to shop, are develop
ing very rapidly in many portions of
Kentucky. Henderson county has
one which has been offered by the
Henderson Public Library. This
room is already furnished with com
Portable arm chairs, large table
which can be turned into lunch ia
BILE at the noon hour, and is equipped
with a gas stove for demonstration
purposes. If this move is success
and become popular with the country
women, Rest Room plans will be
made on larger scales.