davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02
A Stubborn Cough
LoOscsls Right Up


Here il q bone made syrup xhieh mil,
Haxs Vt y-e1Ek Aave found to f~ the
rsosf dfpeBfkhls means af breaking VI
&tubbc1n e1ugfs lt u cheap aud simple
but very prompt in artion. L tnder ia
hemslstw xoothimg smnn~ncN. eA~st snre-
ness goes ghgegm ioosens. brexthing be-
esnAes exsaef. fieklsme IN throas stops and
y0u get i gsod gfsts fextfnl siecr. The
usual fhfoat ard chest e0ids are con.
guersd by II in ~ hours ur hess. Nothing
better fer hFunchstss, a04fssnese, ernu9,
thr0at tickle. bronchial aAthma on win.
Ter coughs
To fnske this spienaid cnaxh syrup,
posrr 2fy Gsspces ~ PINK into pint
bostie ard fil the hott's with plain
grsnulatei sugar syrup and shake thor.
onghiy. II y0H prefer, nse clAFibfsl
melassas. hpB.y. 0r corn syrup. instead
af esgar syrup. Eiikfr way. yoa PET
d fagi psnt---a famiiv fBprlv --of much
better cough SYRUP than sDn ssgla hay
readr- made for lhrer times sar money
Keeps perfectly and children lore ifs
pies ~ nj taste.
pnex il speeiai and highly conesn-
trstea compound oi genusne Norway
pine extract. known the worii oseF for
its prompt healing effect spcn ths mesn-
kvsne..
To avoid dissppcfnfmen ask yous
drpggist for AkH ounces oi Pincx" With
fall diseetsont. and don't sccsy; any
fking e}sr Guaranteed 10 give ssss3lute
sstisfsctson or money psonptiv se-
funded- TIE Pack Co. " Wayne,
La
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

I,As ~ the SNtMshwnAtAYa llesl Tele
phone eawpaay ~ gte stHts on eseepni
~ sMe Alest W SATURDAY asa SWNsins
viii exeeea sseenes, assafalnx " 80
AlMAMseA mAste TO-DAY MaYN tAAA 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

ues shortage "A svpSstnd frrem AZ
s~ssass In sA~ @tsse we.ra sss " as~'
tsswse " Nsaas that shmfe "a lsaKaxel
sasse nla ssvpsr eawpngAawsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

state Isxesisis ara nsxlna wonder.
fai campaign for shslp sudewnarnl
aunt ~ " kNH e'v ac ssF more shan
~ snN'oee has o~ea flsaxsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

NlcsoT Mafdnek, owmcr.Af IA. w4ch.
lla hasle VITA he appointed Secretary
~ Commencr and bcSome a cahsnrs
member. oex~pslng s'~ berth fprmsrly
helA by William Rrdfiela Murdoch
Is RepusaicAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

Wv NNalNH NHFFFHKe MIhFNNFlNHE.
eesap
Lady Aaier has heun sworn IN ia d
hAegnhvf of tae honsa og cemmona in
hneiand, chs titvt WOMAN 10 occupy
thai position intho .leesiun nhe dc
feased bons of her opponents. recels.
ins tnnro yusea TRAN the two vmnhlned
JnAn u, Su'Asan III Oklahoma Guy
hAd iast foached hsA aasa hlrsh.tay and
was propeFinw ~ nal hsen Aoti
fied that l. salary would he Increased
neu Monday nnrninm fIe had
charming ~ige and amail family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

~EE kfDkElS asv strengthened
: and toned BY Hoods safNaparilis
.-.it cures ak their ailments. pains in
uhe loins and THE nACkACHL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

Mayor waisna AMI counss Assessor
Beatty ~ ok1Nheasm cNy ars AZ wat
ne&sty - clrvahssnE petition 70 have
wancn vfnllna Maisos n NHslnx
tseNa ~ ins hsAt awd lIkn roa House
n ellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

Senator Jones of Washington wlls
insredaee = resolution asksnR tas an
asnenamsns % tAe consultation pso.
hshsslng japanese ffusn entering this
esrunsfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

Marf Cas~y~. u~n.ss Wv .sawsc.
.ssy"'rAe- w ~sil have aAaxc
l, ncars na ere NeSssan border and
Esay leAa the American srsvrs In sas
war ssaAs Ia Vssmlna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-02

North Dakota has voted % fsslfy
sA~ ~onan auffFaxe Nmah.lmeni.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

was held Sunday morning at Q o'clock
at st. Mary's Catholic church, Rev.
George Giglinger conducting the serv-
ice. Burial was in the Catholic ceme-
terry
If that walk OF yours needs clean
ing, delay no longer. You are clean
ing that walk for all sorts of passers-
by. and they will form an opinion of
you as they note the condition in
which you keep that walk. 1t is the
shoveling that counts. and not some
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

yesterday to Chicago to resume her
studies in the Lewis institute, after
having spent the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fan
ming.
FOR the consideration of $500,
Gust G. johnson and Elma E. Johnson
have sold to r. z. Pfaffe the rear
thirty-seven feet of lots four. five and
six in block fifty nine. The property
lis at SIT North Sixth street.
; The funeral of Mrs. Osa Riley
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
Former German Chancellor.

United Press Leased Wire Service I
COPENHAGEN, Jan. Count
George Won Hertling, former German
chancellor, died at MS home in Rus
polding Bavaria, Saturday night, fol-
lowing an Illness of six days. a
Munich dispatch reported today
Won Hertling was born in Darn
stadt in 1S43. He was a member of
the reichstag from 1875 to 1912 and
was appointed chancellor in October
1917, succeeding DR.. George Michaelis
He resigned just a year later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
CITY NEWS.

Sec ad. on page announcing lee
trlre on Christian Science. You are
cordially invited.
Mrs. o. J. Steenberg has received
a letter from her son. Earl, who is
with the American army in Europe.
The letter is dated Dec. 4, and says
ne is on his way to Germany, and is
now IN Luxembourg
Miss Elizabeth Tanning returned
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

TO begin today in the trial here before
Federal Judge lands of Victor Berg
er, congressman-elect from Milwaukee
and four other socialist leaders charg-
ed with espionage act violations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
THE TALK OF KEokUK-LOWITZ
RED TAG SALE-"A Rousinu Sajeu

Street dresses, party dresses, cioaks
suits, $40, SIS to s3o that sold former
ly at sIv.9S TO s50-Skirts Is off.
$500 to s14.00 children's coats, choice
So everything. Also clever discounts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

During the latter months OF
siege of Ladysmith tobacco was =
in the town for $50 pound
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

NO NEED TO WAIT. "DRY GOODS
SALE ALL MON N
But remember the early bird ges|
best bargains. Lowitz. Attend ~
white sale. Big savings. Lowitz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

long talk that you may make on son
more or less important subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03
FISH ARE ENJOYED
UP TO CERTAIN POINT

LONDON, July 26 (by maiD -
American sailors on mine-sweeping
duty in the North Sea, probably will
not crave fish when they get back
home. When mines are exploded in
the process of clearing out the bar
rage, thousands of fish are killed
One of the little sub-chasers in the
fleet scoops up hundreds of pounds
of them each evening when opera
tons cease for the day, and dis
tributes them among the several YES
sells for food. The men enjoyed it for
time but now hate the sight of a
fish.
One batch included a salmon which
was cruising around miles out from
land. Anglers say that a salmon
should not be SO far from shore.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03
CELEBRATIONS
FORPRISONERS
AREUNDER BAN

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, July p (Correspon-
dence of Associated Press) .-Public
receptions and meetings planned by
civilians in honor of returning Ger
man prisoners of war are not to be
allowed in the American occupied
area, notice to this effect recently
having been sent to the authorities
of the local government. The Ger
man Red Cross has been collecting
funds for several months in prepare
ton for the homecoming of thous-
ands Of Germans from France and
England.
A recent order by Major General
Henry T. Allen, commander of the
American forces in Germany, quotes
a letter to the Ober-President of the
Rhine province as follows:
"While sympathizing fully with the
natural desire Of the German people
to accord a welcome to the returning
prisoners of war, nevertheless in view
of the fact that the military occupa-
ton must continue until the treaty
Of peace is ratified by the Allied gov
ernments, and particularly in view Of
the necessity of preventing any
semblance Of disorder which might
compel resort to disciplinary aC-
ton, the commanding general directs
that you have the regierungs-p raesi-
dents of Coblenz and Trier notify the
population Of their respective bezirks
that the reception of returning pris-
Oners of war must be limited to per-
sonaI family receptions, and must not
be made the occasion of official re
ceptiOns, professions or any other
public assemblies.
''This will not, of course, be con-
strued to prevent the Red Cross au-
thOrities from serving refreshments
at railroad stations"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03
HEAVY ALASKA TRAVEL


Never in Alaska's history has
the tourist and general summer
travel been SO heavy, and on vessels
of all the three companies operat-
ing, the Alaska Steamship Company,
the Canadian Pacific and the Admiral
line, full bookings are reported up
to the end of August. This has
been true of sailings for June and
July. In addition to the large
number of tourist and salmon can
ming operators and employees going
North, a general migration has set
in of those who came out of the
Interior during the last two years,
and this will no doubt continue
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03
NEW DEPARTURE
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 20
(by maiD .-Conforming to the policy
laid down by eastern universities,
Stanford has divided the economic
and political science departments,
creating a separate department for
the teaching of political science.
Professor Victor J, Wet, former
professor at the University of Chi
cago, has been appointed head of the
new department, and Professor E. G.
Cottrell has been secured from Ohio
State to assist him.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03

throughout the year 1920, when
conditions in the North are expected
to return to normal.-Railway and
Marine News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03

Home portraits Of quality. Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03

Hunting parties accommodated.
Trips to Flats after September l.
See Dooley. Terms reasonable.
28-6 FRENCH PAUL.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-03

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-01

although labor and materials have ad- vanced from B 13 per cent to 300 per cent, the completed cost of the road will exceed the estimate made in 1914 by only little over one-fourth, SO if prices had remained at the same level as when the estimate was made the cost of construction would have been below the original estimate. This also is evidence that the project has been prosecuted in a business-like manner and shows conclusively the executive, engineering and business ability of MT. William c. Edes, who has been the chairman and chief engineer of the commission since it's organization. At the present time the commission is composed of one man only. The men in charge of the construc- tion work under Mir. Edes are all railroad engineers of many years ex- perience, drawn from such roads as the Southern Pacific, the Great North ern, the Northern Pacific and other roads in the states.
 We, the business men and residents of Anchorage, who have been here since work was started and have ob- served the work from year to year, know that it has been carried on 4n 8 strictly busfness-like manner and that there has been no waste or negligence on this division.
 Has the present constructed portion of the railroad been of any benefit to miners, prospectors and other resi- dents in Alaska?
 It has. As an example: It formerly cost more than 25 cents per pound to move freight from tidewater at An ckorage to Chickaloon by pack train. Now it costs less than one-half cent per pound by railroad. It formerly cost at least six cents a pound to move freight from tidewater at An chorage to Wasilla by dog-sled. Today it costs one-third of one cent per. pound by railroad
 The railroad enabled farmers to To- cate in the Matanuska valley and raise potatoes and other supplies, 5000 tons having been produced since the railroad started construction, part of which has been sent to cities as
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-01

far south as Seattle, Washington. The railroad has first class road
 bed and track from the coal mines to
 tidewater at Anchorage, and sufficient
 onl-handling machinery and other equipment on hand to load 2,000 to 5000 tons of coal per day into ships or barges.
 Has any private monopIy the cream of the Matanuska coal field? EmphaticalIy, NO! There are two operators who have units from the government in the
 Mctanuska coal fields. One operator at the present time has suspended on account of lack of capital; the other would gladly exchange his unit for the one the government has reserved and is operating.
 Has the railroad generally been To- cated in the proper place? We believe it has. It Is the short
 est distance from tidewater to the navigable waters of the interior. It has the best grade within the Terri tory of Alaska. It penetrates' re- zion rich in natural resources.
 The waters of Cook Inlet abound
 with fish, and the fishing industry will be an important one. The railroad
 passes through 648,O0 acres of agri- cultural land in the Matanuska and Susitna valleys, in which sufficient produce can be raised to supply the whole territory. The railroad taps the Matanuska and Nenana coal fields. Adjacent to the railroad are produc- tive mines and many prospects of mineral deposits.
 In conclusion, businessmen and residents of Anchorage submit, in jus tice to the department of the interior and the Alaskan Engineering Con- mission, that construction and opera tion activities on the government owned railroad in the Anchorage divi- sion have been directed and effected intelligently, efficinetly and economi- cally. ANCHORAGE CHAMBER OF COM.
 MERGE, F. w. REDWOOD, Pres.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-01

number of cranes, pile drivers, tugs, barges, lighters, etc.
 There is a marine ways for repair ing and taking care of floating equip ment. &
 There is also ample contractors equipment and tools, not only suffi- cient to complete this road, but hay ing a salvage value when construc- tion is finished.
 Since the first train was operated less than three years ago, nearly 100 900 passengers and one-quarter of a million tons of freight have been handled over the rails.
 What about townsites?
 Three townsites have been laid out along the government railroad in the Anchorage division, and lots sold. They are Anchorage, Matanuska and Wasilla. In these townsites, there have been 143 acres of land cleared, ten miles of streets graded. nearly five miles of wooden and 1A miles of cement sidewalks, 7A miles of water mains and 1A miles of sewers installed. Payment for these improve ments is made from funds received from lot sales and by assessment.
 What Is there at Anchorage?
 There is large public school build ing, five churches, and some 89O pri- vately-owned stores and residences, including several buildings that cost from $2O,0OO to $55, ,000 each. The gov ernment has a municipal building, a federal and jail building, telephone and electric building, post office building, pumping plant, water tank, warehouse, fire station building, cottages for fam lilies of employees, living quarters, etc.
 The sanitary conditions are excel lent. There have not been any cpl denies of typhoid fever or other con- tagious diseases, except influenza.
 The business men of Anchorage are practically all Alaskans, men who have been in the territory many years.
 The harbor at Anchorage is free of ice practically eight months of the year, which is as long season as the port of Duluth, which handles as much tonnage as any port in the [ United States, and when permanent lock facilities are provided, which will be done at a very small cost, ships can come to Anchorage every month of the year without breaking ice. Twenty thousand passengers and nearly 100000 tons of freight were landed in this harbor without the ne- cessity of any dredging. There was some dredging done last year in front of the new permanent dock, which will require small amount of such work about 3OO,OOO yards.
 What about poiitics7 ss DThere has bee ho politics in the Alaskan Engineering Commission lere.
 Efficiency, merit and loyalty to the government are the qualifications re- luired to obtain work on the govern nent railroad.
 Has there been inefficiency or waste n the construction of the government 
 Evidently not, for the reason that
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-01
OVT.RAILWAY HASDEFENDERS
 ANCHORAGE

The Anchorage Chamber of Com. in refutation of the charges made against Secretary of the Interior Lane by James Wickersham, which is here wish published in full as it will no doubt prove of much interest to our readers:
 If you want to know about the gov erngment railroad being built in Alaska read what the citizens of An chorage have to say concerning the Anchorage division, which comprises 280 miles of government railroad and begins near the northern end of the Alaska Northern railway and extends to the summit of the Alaska range.
 The most expensive work on this division and probably on the whole road is along Turnagain Arm and on the branch to the Matanuska coal fields, and this work has been com pleted. ...0.
 Track has been laid and trains are operating over 154 miles of new main line as far north as Talkeetna, and 38 miles of branch line, making total of 192 miles on this division. This does not include the many miles of track in yards and sidings. In addi- tion 30 miles of roadbed is ready for the track north of Talkeetna.
 More than six miles of wooden bridges have been built
 Twenty-four hundred acres of right of-way have been cleared and grubbed.
 l.. More than 3,00O,000 cubic yards of solid rock and nearly 6,000,000 cubic yards of other material, including loose rock, frozen material, earth, etc, have been removed.
 Two hundred and thirty miles of trails and 195 miles of wagon roads were built to get supplies and outfits to camps.
 Approximately $50 miles of tele-
 
 graph and telephone lines have been constructed.
 More than 200 buildings, both tenn poray and permanent, have been er- acted to house employees and care for supplies. These buildings include the seneral office building; permanent siaspital with up-to-date equipment, having g capacitx.sstor 64 patients; .lstWer house, cold storage plant, etc.!< located at Anchorage.
 Coal mines were opened at Eska creek and Chickaloon by the Alaskan Engineering Commission; equipment was bought, houses were built, and | ped from these mines in two years.
 Temporary wharves and docks were built at Anchorage over which 10000 and 188,000 tons of freight have been handled in three years. A permanent dock is under construc- tion .
 Seven, water tanks, five pumping plants, three and one-half miles of water mains, one and one-half miles of sewer, and many incidentals have been supplied and constructed, all ne- cessary adjuncts and required to car ry on this work. There are now on the Anchorage division twelve loco motives received from Panama, all re- built and as good as new; five pas senger cars; 421 freight and other cars, besides five steam shovels, a
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-01

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
KENTUCKY HORSEMEN ARE
FAVORING WAR REMNANT
Inclined to Believe Tint Commander
Ross Entry Con Win Famous
Jntonfn Championship Stakes.

"a r A T OG 4. Sept S-Kcntuckv
horsemcn are inclined to make Com
nandcr j. *. l.. Ross War Pennant
the favoritc to win the $4,000 I.atonia
Championship Stakes. The installation
OF War Pcnnant as tho favoritc was
occasioned by his showing in the
Trrcrs Stacks at Saratoga. when he
finished second % Hannibal in the sl2.-
500 event
In that race the milo and quarter
route was covered in ZOE As. War
Pcnnant carried 100 pounds then.
which is within two pounds OF what
he VIII be asked to pack in the Latoniu
Championship Stakes.
-Four candidates for tho Latonia
competed in the Travers-War Pen
nant War Zone. War Rocket and Cir
rus II was this showing that has led
kentucky followers OF the turf to be-
iievc that War rcnnant has the best
chanc" 10 win the $4,000 purse
War remnant was nominated for tho
rich nurse by \. *. Macomber, and il
was the fact that he mad been nonin-
ated for the Latonia CHAMPIONSHIPS
stakes as much as anything else that
made Commander Ross go after tha
th3roushbred. The former Macombcr
cot IS well bred and should have n!cntv
o. siaEinG qualities, being a son OF
Jim Gattney- Malta, and he also ba :
lot OF speed and eamcncss thrown
IN with his ability to go A route
IS Tor this race that Trainer Bed
ncli has hccn 20 hitting War Pennani
bedweIl has worked hard 10 get III,
coIt IN shape so that he could have
pIcn.N OF time to put him through IN.
nara PAGES necessary to tit him for the
cong race OF milo and thrcc-uuarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Giant Cheese Made
for Dairy Exhibition
Weighs 31,964 Pounds,
Eight Feet High, $4,000
COWs Furnished Milk.

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. s. Some
cheese: II YOU doni Dclicvc it here
arc the facts. for il is the largcs;
cheese III the world. and it was made
for Armour & Co:
Weight. 1885, pounds.
Height. = feet.
Diameter. l0i- feet.
circumference. IS feet.
Value. $4,000
Weight OF containcr. 5000 pounds.
Milk used. $4,000 pounds.
salt used. 500 pounds.
Rcnnct used. l,2SI ounces.
Three handagc cloths used. valued
a; $2fn. each measuring 3S feet long
and IL feet wide.
Factories furnishing the curds, -.
Made 10y IS checScmakcrs and helpers.
Value OF cheese factories. about
$500 n00
Milk taken from 1000 cows on 1900
farms.
This cheese, larger than any ever
hihited by Armour X 60. at the Ma
t.Crai Dairy SHOW to I've held at the
lntcrnat!onal Amphithcatcr. October
i TO -. 1919.
80 big and unique is this huge
cheese that motion pictures have been
taken by two large film companies.
which will circulate the pictures Of
the worlds largest cheese Throughout
tho world as we'll AS the process OF
manufacture.