davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
COOPERATION

Can Ketch1kan make the trail without cooperation among its cit zens ? Can Ketchikan have two actions with each trying to get be upper hand Of the other in or CT to satisfy some old political core? Will the people Of Ketcht- lan stand this continual knocking? Ya do no think so. It is the wish lr the Zines that perfect harmony Gxist especially So in the upbuild- ng Of the first town Lof Alaska. ' Cha paper was purchased with 2ood hard cash furnished by the bus ness men or Ketchikan. Purchas- d for the sole reasOn of boosting mr city which has the brightest outlook CT any city in the North. The paper has no king or queen on he tkraone, no ear to give orders; 10 emperor to promote Hun tao iCs; but 1t has columns of space or all law abiding citizens at their !lsDosal for articles of merit, arti- les for the uplifting and upbuilding ,r KetchtkaD. The columns are Iot for the use of knockers. nor Ire they for the use of B secluded ct who wish to promote Idle gos- in to satisfy a personal gTudge or D promote a personal campaign or a personal or clique com .enSatiOn.
 The Times Is here to stay, it's
 machins to turn out good for ey- and It's a machine to furnish Ket- :hlkaD citizens with pure and whole one news along cooperative lines.
 Let's Cooperate-HetChikan times. ~ E ytt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
USE OF PHONETIC SPELLING
Reasons Advanced Why It Would Be We'll if Its Study Should se
 Made More General.

Phonetics in It's broadest sense Is a study of the whole range of sounds, articulate, musical and otherwise. In its restricted sense it is confined to articulate sounds of human speech. Even In this restricted sense 1t Is still bread enough to include the subject of the acoustic or mechanical side and the anthropological or pathological side. It may discuss simply the speech vibrations that cause any par ttcular sensations on the human ears, or 1t may Include an investigation of the manner and causes of the changes the articulate sounds of a language undergo as 1t develops. The study Of phonetics Is widely advocated by philologists and by many of the most thoughtful teachers for three reasons: (1) That persons may speak their mother tongue correctly through thus learning to know the proper valuation of its sounds; (2) that they may learn successfully the pronunciation of oth- CT languages 10 Wnlcn knOWleuSe OI their own is the best introduction; (8) that those who wish to study philology may have a key to that science. And the sounds of our lan- guage cannot be successfully studied or explained without some use of pho- aetic spelling. Hundreds of phonetic alphabstS have been proposed, but the only one that has made progress and bids fair to become general (naturally with some notifications is that of the Association Internatlonale Phone tique. This alphabet took form be- tween 1885 and 1889 in proposals made by Paul EdOuard Passy, a noted French phoneticien.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
SEATTLE'S BATTLING MAYOR

Ole Hanson. Seattle'S battling mayor. who queiled that city's big strike in way that has evoked na- tlonwida admiration, says what he lmeuuS and means what he says.
 Mayor Hanson, when he was trav- cling south to seek his fortune many years ago, was in a railroad wreck at Marathou. Tex. Two of his children and his wife escaped with slight in- jurieS; but his baby girl, Dorothy, only fourteen months old, was burned and received fatal injuries. Since then he has q strong prejudice against riding iu trains. He drove to Seattle in q covered wagon all the way from Ra- cine. Wis, the family home and his birthplace. He went with two chil- dreu; now le has ten.
 Hanson started h Seattle 16 years ago as a grocer. Times were hard and he went broke" Borrowing S75, he entered the real estate business, and soon ran out of town the leading
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
 WILL HELP SKAGWATi

"I hated cooking because whatev- CT l ate gave me sour stomach and a bloated feeling. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple bucktnorn bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka." Because it hushes the ENTIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or consti- patton and prevents appendicitia. The INSTANT action is surprising. Keller Bros. Drug Company
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
IEW EDITOR FOR
 EETCHTKAN PAPER

KetChikan gets one of the best teWspaper makers in Alaska. Geo, lewkesbury has arrived at Ketchl- ;sn to take charge of the Daily dmes, a paper which recently start d as the successor Of the Progress lye-Miner.
 George Tewkesbury WIS former ,ditor Or the AnchoraSe times, but esigned to take charge of the off Ial bulletin of the Alaska Railroad Commission, published at Anchor Se. He was for many years tel graph editor Of tha Seattle Times, nd later engaged in the newspa- Ter business near Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. nnoo TnnpFv aa

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. sS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cata-rh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6, CO.,, Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists, T5c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

r. your store is inviting and your employees courteous and obligins, If you give one hundred cents on the dollar in trade;
 Ii you wish the buying public to have confidence in you and your store,
 Start your advertising campaign right now.
 U. 5. Department of Labor,
 ". B. Wilson Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
MISSING MAN WANTED

Information of the where abouts Of Gust Lindberg, who came to Alaska fifteen years ago.
 He is heir to an estate in Sweden and his father will appreciate any information and pay for trouble.
 Kindly address, Jones Lindberg, Missoula, Mont, in care Western ho- tsl. 6-10 St.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. Soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

If you miss your kid, don't wor- " but just go over to the corner Of Sth and State and you will find him or her. That point is the center Of the city since the advent of the Shetland p-onids.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

clothing termination his active service his termination Of his by mail under fanked lNbe
 these soldiers marines and sailors have taken much pride wish the privilege keeping them their possession therefore,
 Resolved by the house h conurng that the members
  earnestly the United States Legislation necessary 65 possible honoraby discharged retain suit of clothing"
  dent reversing previous officers and uniforms and
 
 soldiers sailors and marines honOray discharged hereafter honorabIy discharged.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

conducting irregular series of transactions people Hanson became state senator Once the opposing lied him. Ole swated him oneo ont the
  there the recall of Mayor Hiram Gill city truthful fighting and they cleo
 He made
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
START THAT ADVERTISING

Lr. Retailer:
 If you wish the public to know bout your goods and your store,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Tahe LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. BOG. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Memorial to congress of the United States to enact such legisla- tiOn as may be necessary to permit the hOnOrably discharged soldier, ma rine, or sailor to retain In his posses ssion such clothing as, under the provi- siOnS of paragraph 1l65, army reguIa- tionS. he Is permitted to take to his home.
 Whereas under provisions of para graph l165, army regulations, an enlist ed man honorably discharged Is per r,ittna tn r.nnr nnn Smit .nf n,nI1nrrn
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
Soldiers Keep Their Uniforms for Ceremonial Use

T Sxyh protests
 soldiers poured of memo the legislature of Montana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
RED CROSS ELECTION TODAY
Officers and Directors Of Urquhart
Auxiliary to Be Chosen

Officers and directors of UrQuhart
Auxiliary of the Red Cross for the en-
suing year will be elected today in Red
Cross Hall Wanamakcr store.
The ticket contains the following
names: Mrs. George w. Urquhart.
chairman: Mrs. Walter Richardson.
Mrs, o, Laf'orrest Perry aud Mrs. F.
T. Warren. vice chairmcn: Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Mol, treasurer; Mrs. James
H. Morris. secretary; Mrs. Charles G..
Fraser, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
NJ. Y. Smith. aide. The proposed di
rcctors are Mrs. Helen X. Bonsall.
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Fox. dr.. Mrs.
Ralph Stewart. Mrs. William G..
Henry. Mrs. Harry T.. Porter. Mrs.
Henry Michel. Mrs. George Il. Smithe-
man. Mrs. Charles Henry Fox. Mrs.
". NJ. McGowan. Mrs. +. u. Gamble,
Mrs Ralph l.. Murray. Mrs. James A.
Boyer.
There will be mass meeting of aux
iliary members this afternoon to ap-
point teams for the third Red Cross
rollcal to be held November to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
SENATE TACKLES
LAST AMENDMENT
Moses Backs Change Aimed at
Voting Power OF British
Colonies
MAY TAKE VOTE TODAY

Washington, Oct. 2S.--Tkc Moses
amendment TO the reccc treaty. the
last Of the forty-s six recommended by
the foreign relations committee, was
on the Senate calendar for today with
some prospects for vote before ad-
journment.
The amendment is to Article Nv ot
the treaty and is designed to prevent
voting by the British dominions and col
ouies in case Of dispute between mem
bers Of the league. The amendment
follows:
Whenever the case referred to the
assembly involves dispute between one
member of the league and another mem
Der whose self governing dominions or
colonies or parts of empire are also
represented in the assembly, neither the
disputsnt members nor any of their
empire shall have vote upon any
phase OF the question"
The Senate took up the Moses amend
ment yesterday, but action on the'meas-
ure was blocked over the opposition Of
administration leaders when the Senate
adopted motion by Republican Leader
Lodge for recess until today.
All of the other committee amend
ments to the treaty have been defeated
and administration leaders are striving
TO hold their ground until this last one
is voted down. Opponents Of the treaty
in it's present form, encouraged by the
amendment providing for equal voting
strength between America and Great
Britain in the league of nations which
was defeated by n vote of 40 to IS,
were determined to make a desperate
stand for the last amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
PR0PAGANDIST WORK
PLANNED BY FRIENDS
Baltimore Meeting Proposes to
Advance Cause in Country
Districts

=, a., -, AZ. rt.,. nj
baltimore. Md.' vet - y" hu,
h,,.",' L !rhrlH n',r','is E ,tSu, .nnmoI r"'l
os-"n ,ue , uuSl,lgaH w AZ 49, ,n,'.moii,'
innro"u,t innoo S ,rh,snn"E VII" "' "''"'""'''
Bo,,,,ts ",,,',ucmo' ,,., ,;,ol from, ,,o five
.vp"i.' WIZ .'',r't" V,l.i,aro ium wnr,
I,"I 10y 'L-r,,s,s' VI ",,im,Io,, !'ti,,, onJ
rn ,nx,"n' TIL a.ai"N, >",,,S ",nI Sntiondonrr '%
oF,.orr noltnt; .ttr We r tTV tTo thrcc statns
VI ron"k nf w. owmc,iiyc ",n committees
told Of what haJ bocu done since the
Inst meetinr II recommended that
Tho insufiricnt fro insurance on tho
nropcrty should Inc increased TO 30 rcr
cent of its replacement value. This
was agreed to.
George A. Walton. principal of
George School. spoke of the coming
general conference at cane May next
summer. The snec'aI ann OF thnt gamer
ing VIII be to develop I'nderShlW 10
meet the present social Crisis Jesse
u. Holmes. OF SWarthmore' sald tnat
Friends should work Tor more simpllcltN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
King GIVES MEDALS;
'DR|VERSDEC0RATED
Mayor Smith and Two Chauf-
feurs Among Those Awarded
s1onors
ALSO REMEMBERS ROBINSON

Albert king Of the Bclgians. scat
tered Few medals around the city yes
terday. and today they arc being worn
by two Of the three chauffcurS who
drove the cars in the Belgians' process
sion here. aud by Mayor Smith. Super
inteudent of Police Robinson and Cap.
tain of Detectives Soudcr.
Tho third chauffeur is to receive his
decoration in the near future.
Mayor Smith was awarded the Order
of the Crown. and tho others the Order
Of Leopold With the exception Of
Captain Soudcr, the mon were decorated
By the king himself.
Two Of those honorcd to-day attempt
cd to explain why the medals were
awarded them. Tho chauffeur Of tho
Kings car remembered giving his
majesty "a good cigar during the ride.
after Mayor Smith aud Samuel Nau-
claim, who rode with the honorcd guest.
found they had mono.
And Superintendent Robinson said
he enabled the King To catch his train
for Washington.
Queens Chauffeur 10 Get Medal
Joseph Il. Seiberlinl is the chauf
feur who drove the kings car aud gave
him his last cigar John Dcrviu, who
drove the machine IN which rode Queen
Elizabeth, has been promised his dee.
grafton. Edward Ncufcld. Of Wcstmout.
n. j.. drove Prince Leopold.
Superintendent Robinson cndcavorcG
tp ovnln In ushN hn had bppn b,r.r,J b,,
the king by saying:
II ont know exactly why it all hap
pcned. unless il was because | brought
the king up from Eddystonc to Broad
Street Station in twenty five minutes
and enabled him 10 catch his train.
In describing the ride. the supprin
tendent said King Albert held his cap ON
his head with one hand and his glasses
on his nose with the other. remarking
frequently during the race that:
This certainly is II swift country
Captain Soudcr was not at the rail
road station when the royal party left
yesterday. but n medal was left for him
in the hands of Superintendent Robin.
son.
Captain SOuder Embarrassed
1t was awarded this morning in the
superintendent Office much to the en-
barrassment of the captain. Other
members of the department who checrCd
as the superintendent pinned the sign
of the order on the detectives coat,
urged that he be kissed us is the custom
in France when medals are bestowed.
But this part of the program was
stricken out.
The king had asked Superintendent
Robinson to give the decoration to the
chief OF the secret service in Phi!adcl-
phia.'' Captain Soudrr held the rank
nearest to such n position.
The Mayors decoration is ON dark
red ribbon. Beneath u green gold
wreath set in enamel hangs 60 den
sunburst in the center OF which is Il
golden crown set in blue enamel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
TO LAUNCH DESTROYER
Sands viii Take to the Water To
day In South Camden .

The United States torpedoboat de
stroyer Sands, named in honor of Rear
Admiral Benjamin +. Sands. will be
launched at the New York Shipyard,
South Camden, this afternoon at 8
o'clock. The sponsor will be Miss Jane
McQuc Sands, Of Washington, u. c..
granddaughter of the navy official
The destroyer is 3lS fee; in length
and will make about thirty five knots
per hour. 1t is similar in build to
the twenty other dcstroyers which have
hecn launched at the plant. This will
be the last destroyer launched until
after tho now year.
Rear Admiral Sands was attached to
the brig Washington during the Mexi .
can War. In the Ciyil War he served
on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. in
1862 he was in command of the soop
of war Dacotah and later the L. s. S.
Fort Jackson. He was divisional com
mander of the vessels of the North At
lnutic squadron blockading Cape Fear
river, n. C.,' from 1862 to 1865. He
was recommended for distinguished
service in action by Admiral ID. d.
Porter. Later he was superintendent
of the United States Naval Observatory
at Washington until his retirement from
active service,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
'SNIPING' SCORED BY MOORE
Congressman Declares He Is Aware
of Danger Facing Nominees

In = speech at Textile Hall kcusjng
ton avenue and Cumberland street last
night, presided over by Congressman
Graham, Congressman Moore said he
was aware of the danger confronting the
Republican nominees.
"Sniping and bushwackiug arc not
honorable warfare. said Mr.. Moore.
"A good sports takes his medicine.
1t is not healthful for II man not
to do tho square thing If he expects
to remain in The Republican Uarty. |
have faith that no cutting will be done
by loyal members of the party"
Harry \. Mackcy. Ware leader of tho
Forty sixth ward, presided at Il meet
ing Of tho Organization workers of the
ward at 5O3N Baltimore avenue.
MIR. Mackey denied the charges Of
party disIoyalty which have been made
against him aud rrtaliatcd with the dec
laration that those making the charges
had not been loyal to Che Republican
party in the past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
LIVING CHEAP IN LABRADOR
Or. GrenfeII Tells Haverford Stu
dents It's Great Place

Labrador is the Que place in the
world which has not felt the high cost
of living.
This was told IIavcrford College
students last night by DR.. Wilfrcd r,
Grenfell, English explorer and medical
missionary. VIII" advised the collcgians
to go there if they would avoid eXccs
sive living costs. There, he said, in
giving examples of costs, a fish as large
as a man is sold for five cents.
But there are other reasons for col
lege students to go to Labrador, ac
cordiug to Doctor GrCniclI. lie said
the land is one of opportunity which
is waiting for somebody to develop its
resources.
Doctor GrcnfeIl gave an illustrated
lecture. entitled Among the Fisher
men in Labrador. lie told Of his
work among them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
DEMOCRATS HIT MOORE
Wescott Workers Address Employees
at Cramp Shipyard

j. Hampton Moore was attacked at
noon today by speakers advocating the
candidacy of Harry Wescott, Demo
cratic nominee for Mayor at work
mems meeting at Cramps shipyard.
In the party were Mr. Wcscott, Ed
ward +. McPcak. Democratic candi-
date for city controller, and Joseph
Hughes, an official of the brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. The speakers
were introduced by Magistrate Joseph
T.. Boyle
Mr.. Westcott admitted he did not
expect to be elected, but asked the men
to help pile up a good vote for the
Democratic party at this election, so
it may remain strong minority party
i'm Philadelphia politics. AS for the
marty at large, he said, every act of
president Wilson in the past four years
has been for the benefit of the working
man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
USE PHOTO IN BOY HUNT
5000 Newspapers to Print Picture
Of Missing Billy Dansey

Pictures of Billy Dansey, the boy
who disappeared from his home at
Hammonton two weeks ago, will soon
appear in 5000 newspapers.
An offer to publish the boys picture
on this large scale, free Of charge, was
received today by the Hammonton nu
thorities from the Western Newspaper
Union. Officials of the union also Of
fered to publish the appeal to the kid
napper signed by mothers and fathers
of Hammonton.
County Detective John P. Wilson,
who is following clue, which, it is
believed, may lead to important de-
vclopmcnts, will be obliged to return to
Hammonton tomorrow to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. William s.
Schwcuk. She died while visiting re-
iatives in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
RAPS LOOKING-GLASS GIRL
Bucks County Teachers Applauc
Ohio School Heads Criticism

'If the girl of today grows up to be
the sort who tries to improve on God
Almighty's work in front of the looking
glass, say the modern race Of woman
hood will go to rot
Professor Francis Il. Pearson, super
intendcnt of public instruction Of the
state of Ohio. was loudly applauded to-
day as he addressed these words to 400
members of the Bucks County Teachers
Institute at Amber.
Continuing this thought Professor
Pearson inquired: "If you are going
to produce this sort of woman to exer
else the power of the ballot fl ] wonder
what the result will be?' This ques :
ton also was applauded. An eulogy
of Theodore Roosevelt and his priuci
pies closed the address.
DIR. Charles Calvert Ellis, vice pres
ident of Juniata College, condemned
what he termed 'trapdoor teaching.
This, he explained. meant assigning q
lesson one day, and questioning the pu
pill next day as n mere memory test
without explaining the meaning of the
subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
elrl,, 1roop e7 HoIds lead

Troop 07 Of the Girl Scouts is lead
ing today ia the drive TO increase
the associate membership 10 ~, o,ooo;
This troop, under the leadership OF
Miss 1rma Zeib. obtained 15l new
yesterday, but as number OF
the troops have not yet reported, NO;
~ may not keep its place at the heac
of the list. A total Of 1900 new men,
bers were obtained yesterday. A each
new associate member pays s. the drive
y expected 70 add about $40, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
CHARGE BACON BOARDING
Brooklyn Man, Arrested, Has 1000,
900 Pounds In Storage

New York. Oct. 2S.-Charged with
having illegally in his possession 1878
eases Of bacon, containing upward of
800 900 pounds, Louis Leavitt. a
Brooklyn manufacturer Of white lead.
was arrested by United States mar
shal. Lcavitt. who is well known in
political and financial circles. was held
in $4,000 bail.
1t. was said that more than 2.000.0 900
pounds Of bacon owned by Lcavitt had
been seized by the government and
stored at public warehouses.
I.eavitt claimed that he paid twenty
ty- eight and five eighths cents pound
for his bacon from the army after the
original bids had been rejected.
lie said he was willing to turn II
over 10 the city of New York, through
the Bureau Of Farms and Markets for
less than be paid for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
BACK FROM THE ARCTlCS
Member Of Stefansson Party Tells of
Hardships in Frozen North

San Francisco. Oct. 2S. -(By A. P.D
lanes II. Crawford, of New York,
ono Of the two members of the Stefans
sons Arctic expedition who were left
on Banks Island two years ago. was
here today on his way home. having
arrived from the far North ou the aux
iliary schooner Herman.
Crawford told of the hardships he
endured during his forced stay of two
years on Banks Island. where he sub
sisted on fish aud game until rescued
last August by the Herman, His one
attempt to reach the mainland in a
small launch left by StefanSson met
with failure in the ice foes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
PERSHING PLANS TOUR
VIII Inspect War Industries Estab'
lished During His Absence

Washington. Oct. 2S.-t BY \. p -
General Pershing announced today he
was planning tour of inspection OF
the war industries built up during bis
absence in France for the purpose of
formulating recommendations TO Secrc-
fary Baker as to what portion shou d be
maintained against another national
emergency.
His trip will take him as far as the
Pacific coast. and while away he Will
visit bis home in Missouri.
The route and time of departure
have not been fixed. General Pershing
xpects TO appear before the congres
sional military committees during the
current week He said today he pre-
ferred not 70 discuss military matters
~ advance OF the hearings
Tho general has already prepared
recommendations dealing with the re-
organization of the army and other
s,haees OF the military establishment,
,.clt,slinr Che question OF increased pay
III ri ranks ID meet the high cost O
Eflht' - Evn flsondt