davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
IS
 IN A SERIOUS
 PREDICAMENT

SOFIA, Feb. 9 Correspondence of the Associated Press) ).-Bulgaria Is in the throes of a political crisis which will require the greatest wisdom for it's solution. She must liquidate the military and political disaster, and the bad effects of the personal regime of King Ferdinand, which extended through a period of some twenty five years She must restore her stand ing with her alienated foreign friends and by wise concessions and reforms forestall the spread of extreme doc trines among large and somewhat susceptible population. Hearty CO., operation of all political parties is evil dence of their earnestness to meet the situation wisely.
 The country now. has has a coali- tion government, the cabinet being composed of men from six different parties. This is the third cabinet change since last June, and each CIlduSC SoCl du lASi OeiolA6 Der of factions represented in the of ficial family. To an American the pop ular character of the Bulgarian gov ernment is something of a revelation, no less than a dozen different parties being formally represented in parlia- ment.
 Bulgaria has taken precautions against internal troubles through rep resentative and parliamentary discus sion rather than in dictatorships, street outbreaks or other forms of so- cial upheaval. The country breathes freer in, the absence of Ferdinand though it is occupied by entente troops
 The old chamber has been retained in office to avoid unnecessary risks and the agitation always attendant upon national elections. Premier Rad oslavoff, who was looked upon as Ger many's dupe, had at no time more than a bare majority, and that majority consisted of Turks who, in Bulgaria, have equal rights with the Bulgar- ians.
 Since Ferdinand's exit the good be- havior of the people has heen in re- markable contrast to the situation pre- vailing in Russia. This is explained by the assertion that Bulgaria is a virtual democracy, and has laid the basis for popular contentment. There is equitable distribution of the land, government ownership of public utili- ties, legislative control of the execu- tive, uncorrupted courts, and social legislation. Universal suffrage has been enjoyed since the creation of the state, and the people have proportion ate representation. There is also the Australian ballot system, and other guarantees of popular rights.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27

Someone has discovered that prunes contain large percentage of alcohol. We wonder if those who consume them in Ketchikan are amenable under the bone-dry s law. The local authority should look into that. From now on, when we see a man in "de. plorable state," we can rightly say that he is full of prunes.-Ketchikan Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
VOICE or THE ALASKA PRESS.

During the past week or so de- cided spirit of optimism has been pre- vailing on Douglas Island There seems to be r feeling in the air that next spring will zee good times here. When an attempt is made to locate the source of the feeling it seems inn possible to run it down, but the feel ing persists. Half the battle Is the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919
ALL TOGETHER FROM NOW ON

We'll, whose war was it?
 Our war;
 Whose soldiers were they?
 Our soldiers.
 Whose Red Cross? Our Red Cross.
 Whose Liberty loan?
 Our Liberty loan.
 Whose victory?
 Ours.
 The war woke us up. We rubbed our eyes and found ourselves part owners in lots of things and lots of movements that once belonged to George war movements has given us a new pride of ownership, new joy of re- sponsibil1ty
 Now the war has ended.
 Our sense of responsibility will con- tinue with us. Who would give 1t up if we could?
  than it did during the war
 The war sucked Alaska nearly dry It took nearly all the available work ing capital. It took the young men. It took the attention of the govern ment, so that there was none left to apply to the problems of the develop x ansnt of Alaska. x We Alaskans must supply the life blood in the form of boosting together, to start new life in the territory sapped of it's strength by the war.
 We must shoulder our obligations in the new way learned during the war and march shoulder to shoulder down the future, all together for Alaska
 Alaska can pay the nations war debt. There is no doubt about it.
 The government is beginning to focus it's attention on other things be- side the war, now that it is over, and Alaska, the undeveloped treasure land of the country, is coming in for it's share
 The government does not know all that it should of the needs of Alaska. How will it learn more?
 Only through the concerted voice of the people. It is up to Alaskans to point the way. It is up to Alaskans to show how the aid that the govern ment is willing to give may be best applied for the benefit of the terri tory.
 Alaskans know. They must pass on the lessons learned from their ex- perience to the government that all the people of the United States may reap the benefits therefrom.
 Alaskans must stick together. They must all pull for Alaska. The govern ment is willing to give the helping hand, but does not know how Alaska must convince the govern ment that she can pay the nations war debt. She must show facts and figures to prove that this slogan is no idle boast. She must show how only comparatively little government aid is needed to more than pay the war debt.
 Whose war debt is 1t?
 Ours, and we can pay 1t with the minimum of strain. We can pay 1t If the government will only give us our due, the timely aid that is only con tinuation of its present policy regard ing the country.
 Alaskans must all pull together. We must boost together. We must show the government united people, ready to pay our debt.-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27

a financial one. The public was too absorbed in the war last fall to at tend the football games in Southern California in sufficient numbers to make the sport pay. Then too, many games had to be called off because of influenza.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27

will to win and with few exceptions Douglas Island folks have that spirit and we have no doubt but that they will win out in the end.-Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27

Geese are flying northward Best sign in the world of an early spring. These geese may be geese but they know thing or two about the weather With the possible exception of our old-time friend-Chief Nicolai we know of none more capable of forecasting weather conditions than these same geese. Let the northward flight proceed!-Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27

There was a good meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce last night and many live discussions took place with good results. During yes terday, a rumor spread around the city that the Chamber of Commerce intended to adopt a resolution look ing for the immediate "recalp' of w. c. Edes, chairman of the Alaskan en- gineering commission. How this ru- nor started nobody seems to know, but that might have been reason why many of the commission boys were present However, no action on Edes was taken, as none had been planned. Steward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-27

When one listens to or reads the argument of Superintendent John A Davis, of Interior Alaska's Bureau of Mines, in favor of the establishment of a government-owned and operated central power plant at the Lignite coal fields, one wonders why such a plant is not already distributing it's electric energy throughout the vast Interior mineral areas, where mining operations, under existing power con- ditions have ceased to be profitable except in isolated instances where fuel is plentiful and close at hand and the ground exceptionally rich in gold values. MT. Davis has made a thor ough study of the power needs of the Interior country and of the power producing possibilities of Nenana Ignite, and he is in possession of data showing that market sufficient to warrant the erection of central plant already exists without taking into account the more remote dis tricts or the demand for power which will follow the development of new properties, the establishment of new industries, and the identification of our government raflroad.-Nenana News.
 Those congressman who would put a tax on theater tickets of 20 per cent is wrong. The theater is not only entertaining but it is edu cational There is no institution which affords better or cleaner amuse- ment and recreation, and few that have greater educational values It helps to make life enjoyable and in teresting. Other countries have found it wise to subsidize the theaters. The United States cannot afford to tax them out of existence, nor to make them too expensive for those of all classes. No one objected to the tax on the theaters during war time, but all should object to raising the tax, and at the earliest possible moment, the present tax should be removed Juneau Empire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
sT[hc|[ED LEGS
TAKE PLACE Of
SILK STOCKING
PANS STARTED CRAZE. NEW
YORk FOLLOWED MD
S0SN TT HAS STRtCk
DENVER

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rsH srez b. sxFEnxs md less VII D.
hrs or. AZ rnsr weuEf SIS IA EAr's
C~nasr. -larrhs VII ~ lrrns.
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rev craze 1e a1vfzx cae's aesae- ~
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bc..k as Il they rers ervsrst Win
sscsann=s
rarts sk1rtssE ii. New yark feAsns-
"a ans uex rae fad hIs strlex Dsn-
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ass.sntsnr tae emsfum ana L s pres1lef-
90 that rhousansts ct yu1ns wof'rtr
win sa.a1 hs dAspkaylns strnetisd l~s'
~hsn tnsv maast srrses ears.
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s.sucfysd wnlAs ysa WILL. ~ a'a
shining erunrtan-
II tank fs is more neaxae1l~ reas
N. vc,lrS rgman euGflrasd- Is s1~
nhrsaarsiy helxsd her SKIRT An sn.sA
hsrn~r 80 she shErer rasaE pslrsai'a ma
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hsnr~r slave to f1shssn- hAle As fF-~
Ana ehlnIs u the slvaass IN ear en-
r=rsa aevnunsa wfth ~ more ssla
ssssaGrers NO bug ean go 9" slx ns'rs
r1cvs.s and eat tsn uiers hss cream
xo.tas every -nsuth. Lint tA.lF socta
whiler"
rhr arsratien Is ss1we ssn9ae- IN
bsrcblaea eats q se%nesI sut st sar't-
bcar,i. tas epeu Space taking an tns
s9slgn &C nlssa hosiery &c. Eolls-l -sisf
srcsEirrs. This carsiasarVt rs pilcre
xxzinst me nure Esg aad ta-n EhN
bsrothlaesr paints ta@ &-slgn en tAs
fl~sa. ussng lamoolacs &c 4 slnilaa
rixm@nr-
You eans tell the staartlst legs
frrm silk sa1skizssd lsxs GnIaSs sa1
truen the flasls-and that isnl dssa=
yca know.
OF ccUrsa. I'D padtIn- " anl1Ea~s cf
caves saosSsage wh.~. dEkIfy GNs-
calves Il pssisssiA whau AsEidy DIS
are ~ tuAle That padding II gnnac~s-
ssrY. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
Queer Items

~ R2xiaAs wv snl 10 oT@ - : -
aud $3.50 vas 1rsAaaAAs - '.,~
tnr > tscS lie "as' '"'iaa1 "
saFs 1tss~ fasnas "@' "
wa@Aeraa- lt-lae ns
tie srira cf revseT *sEs s'''''s
trm tae snosS rsdax- iSs~rl~
rich taxpdrer aQpearse aa'l 4s'''--A'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

T-usQsrrsv-
Wee il cot spg modern credit rs.asi0u-
SHIPS aren4 sgszlnsss rssu, ske world ) whcle
commercial Strwe,arp woaEd fail hask
e~rsurv ns 1sare
Credit u she universal opAr Sesxm4!"
How IS Y0UR 9edztf
fsm.kri.S hnrcr Is as seeure ss is the
credit ct its fnxsivR,ral eitixeas No i1iiri1-
uAl cistzsG ear huIld up lis credit unless b.
hogsrzSsy fulfIls hax appointed role - bis
personal cor. zaHnfty relationships.
1t is the man who sticks 70 his hnrne town.
buys IN his kunar to~u. le4rrs 80 krcw his
haans tarn msreharts. WHO sneee-sis Ia
aeyairing rh- orly real philosopher 5 ssau~
th3t has ever b<er oand-CEEDIT-,k
nagie Instrument that trsnsHutes the irrxs
~ siaslv drragery into the gold 81 futare
xrtee<ss
he hone merchant 5 The naa Who s'7es
yuc Gedh.
Has ~ nan whc se2is On cay terms.
Hes the ma Who carries A account II
yea ne ia o. cut q work and zsiu 10
greater Fscpgntsion than your eontinned
god VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
The Business Mems Cooperative Building Association putting
Bungalows modern The Association wants to build 70 more
The Bungalow is cheap refined and Up-to-Date
The B. NJ A. will help you Let the Association figure with
YOU on building home. ssfsf -ts.<t

sai lcbx prosperity.
Build sni Be- kepsuI Buy and Bcss ard everybody
~ benefit III have Guild totA - Better
Homes and clean and dress ra1t snd rslek
erdinxs Pka1 eeed and nowsEs C>r ~ ags a
Have Victory Yxn 0afdnk CT eloAeS ~
Improve ycurssh nsed2s suouEnngs and
ycar VII follow hs example The Of sAe city
~i ln ort<r and Better cushrs win - she rlsu with
h~ benefits Rad - Leader daily Tor special
Rry ruild and Boost xrsirex
Buy, Build And Boost NOW and Be Helpful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
nurrp NOW AND BE HELPFUL

nurIp NOW AND BE HELPFUL Ba4l Hay and Bsst
hua s. IT, slogan everybody aat elsswhere uSsartt
s asst. along ali snassEs AMI sst nss eay aox
IA. alwavs Thers nus huiug ard e1nx baylaa sni
- hvir. Fs-fnr au hsr y ne Greater oa,Arse
Is aseraEf4@ Saeh activity eseay ctsrasss - tsess dys
II rsevnsrraef0M
-nvN YcuR HOME "-rssNirnfal basneSs-naexts
er-naI n,~ Every planned and hriS creases
enand for products than huzdrsd eorsAd
xes Huidlzx cp<rataocs Is 10 50 csut Aor
Tssr ean obs M the unemployed returning soldiers and osh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

An children trftshled with wcrms
kav~ an urhsalSky sssdcr. ~h.h tndl-
eabss prr~ nlr~t. anA as rEha. there
Il uzcr~ cr f~ss stssrxSch disturbance
GROVES TASrEI.ESS chtll ToNls
xSvsn -egasarsy tsr two g thrss
wssks VIII enrich the nesct- Ezlsroys
- digestion. and 1ct as a Gersra
Ssrsnstherirs Ten5c 70 the wse-s sys-
tn yarrre viii then threw OK q
dasp.s the wurrea. I'D tn Cniil VII
1fA. SIC rer boCrfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

ElsaAxrx unavsrrssy wut sssan1eA
gsvs~xsssSAss~ ~ seosssr. ter~ssvy -
axas.l ssss&<*A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
RKALls11c

so1n,sxns raT1 II Lerzn
Efxs fr~sAea~x u1 the srce
The Gust has ns<n rseoxaD<d
Asa us1xAs rsu2iss bur sloc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02

ra~ grwntrr IL red*~nrd
Tae eracs ARE now ass'nr~ss.
Aaal all that ccas1 b. arvnm~4
Os wsalrA h1s 1.ssa se~s1rvd.
fnxrsrnshgr las hs~n eauShs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-02
The Guthrie Chamber Of Commerce

gaxn ldg
-.
level building comparatively eha1 ms new
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
SOVIET. AMBASSADOR SENDS
 PROTEST TO SEc'Y LANSING

New York, Nov. 12.-Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, Soviet ambassador to the United States" today telegraphed to Secretary of State Lansing protesting against his treatment at the hands of the New York state legislative com mittee Investigating radical activities here.
 Martens complained that the rules of international courtsey had been broken in his arrest and charged that indecent" efforts to prevent his state ments had been made. He denied that he was engaged in at attempt to bring about the overthrow of the United Stat&i Government. This fol- lowed declaration by Deputy Attorney General Berger earlier in the day that he believed Martens was really dis seminatiag Dronaganda here for the overthrow nized government wherever found" H.N
 I pPinc4s,, set to and protest against the fact that such investiga- tions by those conducting them are exploited na manner not consistent with truth and decency,s Martens said in his telegram Newspapers to- day carried glaring headlines stating that I admitted to the Investigators that I am engaged in efforts to over throw the United States government, and am informed that the commit tee in charge of the investigation Eas notified the state department to this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
PUTNAM

W. F. Macdonald. chairman of the
 Third Red Cross Roll Call drive, gave out some figures Wednesday which in dicate that Putnam district is sub- seribing at least twothirds of it's quota. While the reports are not com plete present figures denote that the two-t thirds will be reached and that is as much as was anticipated by the chairman and members of the com
 mittees, who realized that they faced a different proposition from that while
 the country was at war. As far as reports have come in they are 2s fol lows: Putnam-Ward !. s612.35; Ward
 2, s55: Ward 3, s206; Ward 4, s143;
 East Putnam. s1A: Putnam Heights, $15; Sawyer District SIP: booths in
 stores, $156.4o; Red Cross magazine, s15. Pomfret, s33e; Woodstock, $3342E; Thompson, s1o776 Gone dis trict not reported}; Grcsyenordales, s191.15 Gone district not reported) :; Dayville (to be heard frorn}; Eas;ford, 1 $62. The total to date being s. 466.95, the districts quota being s4,-
 200.
 A meeting is to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday evening when an Equal Suffrage club lis to be organized. Miss Rosamorid Danielson, county chairman of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tin, will give an account of the work being done in other parts of the state. Real estate continues active beyond anything for years. Among the more recent property transfers this week are three houses on Freemont street which have been sold by E. A. Wheat 1 on to G. Harold Gilpatric. cashier of the First National bank The houses are near the residence of Mir. Git- patric and are occupied by pr. H. L. Pease, George l.. Padgett and O1ner J. Milot. The Manhasset Manufacturing Company has purchased two houses on South Main street from J. M. Wright, now of Willimantic. These are oc- cupied by Principal E. H. Snow of the high school and Frank R. Whit man of the Whitman Phonograph Sup- ply company.
 The ire department was called out Wednesday afternoon for a brush fire south of the city that was threaten ing some dwellings and a little later to a fire at dump south of Woodstock avenue near some houses.
 Abraham Bodo, probably the oldest barber in Putnam, is reported as critically i'll at his home on School street He has been resident of Putnam nearly half a century.
 Louis Wolfe, president of the Put nam Buick Company and head of the DayviIle Grain and Coal company. is remaining in New York for about a month to receive treatment for stom- ach trouble. it was stated here We'd nesday. Mir. Wolfe's condition is no way serious nor Of a nature to cause any afa ay-0 Ha i1 ciy77r,1r faf ment at this time to correct trouble that needs attention and which will ] readily yield to proper medical skill. While Mir. Wolfe. whose home is on Grove street in this city, is away. his affairs will be In charge of his broth er-in-law. Samuel Roseff, who is prominently connected with the en- terprises' which Mr Wolfe directs. Mrs. F. E. Brunette, of Grove street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

field is passing few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. William Darling.
 James Lane was recent visitor in New London.
 Lawrence Spencer of the New Lon don Vocational school spent the week end at his home here,
 Elmer M. Chadwick of Manchester is at his home here for, a few weeks.
 Dr. Coles of Norwich was here Mon day
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer is spending 3 few days in Lyme.
 E. C. Ford of New London was in town Tuesday Tn the inetrests of the telephone company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Rogers of Hamburg were recent guests at Hill side farm.
 Ray BiiveH was in New Haven on Wednesday,.
 Edward Mitchell of Needham, Mass. has arrived at the Wasl1burn place and is making improvements to the house before bringing his family here to live.
 A Christian Endeayor social will be held in Grange hail Saturday evening"
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Fox, Mrs. Mary Chadwick aud Mrs. Ora Clark were Norwich visitors Tuesday. f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Ensy to Make Thas Pine Cough Remedy Thsusun6s of families sweaR by ies prompt results. inexpensive,
 end saves abeus g,

You know that pine Is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have 3 remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine s famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that meney-aan buy, put 2ik ounces of Pinex in pint bottle, and fiil up with homemade sugar syrup. Or yoii can use clarified Inclasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make 8 full pint-mare thaA you can buy ready made fer three times the money. It is Pure, good and very pleasznt-ehildren take it eagerly.
 You cen feel shis take hold of . eSuxS or cold in . way that means businesa The cough may be dry, heeYse aad tight or may b. persistently loose from tha formation of phlegm. The cause is the satne-inllaned naenbranss--and this Pihax and Syrup combination will stoo it--asualfy in A hours or less Splsndd, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseaess, or any ordinary throat ailnent.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com. pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over fer its prompt, effect upon coughs.
 Bewere. of substitutes. Ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex' with dlrections, and don't accept anything clse. Guaranteed to give absaluts sstis- faction or raeneE refunded. The Pinex Cs.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
MoNVILLE

Saturday morning John C. vogcl- tang, the retiring superintendsas or~tbe c. II. Robertson company's box shop, was presented handsome travelling bag, 8 pair of military brushes. a silk umbrella and box of cigars. tokens of the respect and esteem in which he is held by the employees of the shop. Mrs Yogeltanz was also remembered with a box of handkerchiefs. The presentation was made by John Lynch. Mr VoseltaEz has proved an efficient guperinterdent and his leaving is a source Of dee!t regret to his associates. He leaves about Dec. 1st for similar positios in New ork state. It is ex- pected Mir. Bearse of New York city Will sueceed him as superintendent here.>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Watch the Results

We urge you to present the coupon Get the To-Day Tube and use like any tooth paste Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slirny film. See how the teeth whiten -how they glisten- as the fixed film disappears.
 Compare the results with your old methods. Then let your own teeth decide the method hest for you and yours.
 This is of lifetime importance. Don't neglect it. Cut out this coupon so you won't forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

leaves this week to spend the winter with her son, Dr. Arthur Brunette of Manchester, N. H.
 Earle c. Behanon. formerly in the shoe business in this city tthe corner of Main and Front streets, now of Cleveland. Ohio, is spending a few days in Putnam.
 W. s. Johnson is planning to leave about the first of December to spend the dinter at resorts in Florida.
 The Putnam retail clerks are now fully organized with the following of f1cers: President, A. A. Brodeur; vice president, B. J. McGarry; secretary, Lionel Charron; treasurer, B. D. Gil- bert.