davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14
CATS SPORT KITTEN.

Former Governor Sidney j. Cats of Florida where the RATHER
raet and the pineapple pnet and the alligator mourneh for its
first born for protection good and plenty and may say
him nay So long the Republicans remain power he intends
devote his lives the protection of Southern products Said
he at the convention fhe Southern Tariff Association Atlanta
recently f there is be protective tariff bill ALL the country
should have that will protect section and that
would benefit and hurt the other Mr. Cats
visions of Republican rpa because the Democratic law placed
northern and products the free list and protected
goods but he need have fears that The of
nonprocWe tariff Southern products already being felt
Florida said he ESPECIALLY citrus fruits and Irish potatoes
Of the principal products of Florida which being
The state free uy and sold cheaper than the Florida growers
could raise them For years Brother Cats supported the
party great light dwnng in his neck of
the woods and the Florida cracker has become ouneed when
he discusses with his neighbor the subject protection
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

NJ OF only from a humanitarian
N standpoint but in view of the
serious situation faced by
America in the Orient, ii would be wise
to cement the friendship between the
United States and China, in the opinion
of the Rev. DR.. Henry Il. Dosker, a
member of the faculty of the Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary, Louis
vile. DR.. Dosker, who served as
missionary In Japan and also in China,
make an urgent appeal for funds for
the 100000 starving Chinese in the
famine stricken provinces north of the
Yellow river.
He has been In this territory and
says he is not surprised at the report
Of the American Minister at Picking,
which states that 100000 of the in
habitants are subssting on dry leaves,
wild plants and tree bark and the
death rate from starvation now is
1900 day with a typhus epidemic
seemingly inevitable.
Joseph d. Burge, 0 Board of Trade
building, Louisville, is treasurer in
Kentucky for the China Famine Fund.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

The fact that The Star Spanged Banner the Congress
sona Record hyphnated Observation-Disclosures Herald
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

The worlds annual wheat production almost equally divided
between the southern and northern henspheres.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

To pay the present British gold debt would require 47l
fthe precious metal. u
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14
WALLoP HIM, SAMMY!

There remarkable inconsistency in the charge Attorney
General Palmer that Mr. Untemyer aided the Kaiser Why should
MT he9 He followed of Woodrow Wilson, and undoubtedly
had read the Democratic campaign book of 1916 published
without victory which meant victory for the Kaiser In Inter
read the Democratic campaign hood of 1916 he found Mr.
Pamer it member of the National Committee which
stood sponsor for the book He also found that book
print of speech which declared that he best of friendly
relations exist between this country and Germany That print
ed by the Democratic campaign committee about the time Inter
myer charged with being advisor Of Germany Why shouldn't
he ben advisor for the nation with which Mr. Pamers Committee
declared ION the best of friendly reaons clay
McDuf and damned be he who first shall cry enough
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14
TAKE TIL EPLUG--GIMME THE CHAW.

1t is suggested that ultimately it may he best for the people to
kee pthe and let the the income sug
gcson form the New York World chief defended of the adj
mnsration under which present conditions matter
Of fact of the larger would have been better off if
had taken the paid the taxpayers the
Strange situation, ism t itY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

N President Wilson's appeal for
aid for the 100000 Chinese fac
ing starvation, he points out that
81 will feed one Chinese for a month.
Through the appointment by the Presi-
dent, Joseph D. Burge, president of the
Louisville Board of Trade, is state
treasurer and the Rev. DR.. f. Y. Null
Inns, president Of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary, is chairman.
Funds for the China Famine Fund
should be sent to Mr.. Burge, 8 Board
of Trade building, Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

of years has been drowned while skating by
himself Every man of sevenyfour is skating thin whether
alone o
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

Henry FOrds attitude the Semitic question may have
thing to do with his present difficulties attempt borrow
enty-fve million dollars
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

Russian refugees in Paris have organized themselves
and ask the Powers recognize them They show
no disposition, however 90 home and govern
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

The correspondents have far constructed servcabe and
Cabinet which there to believe President
elect Harding will gratefully accept an inaugural gift
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

The House intends to reduce the 10000 by refusing
appropriation for larger number Moreover Mr. Baker will
be with exceed the limit and pills up another deficit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

While tearing hair for the poor of Armenia China
and Hlgoand let's don't forget the poor kddes pass the
street The City Mission says many them need shoes clothing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

At least learn patience yourself. Do try pick your political plums they are
 
 The bigger a up
 
 The high living right willing to live more cheapy.
 sinners do not go to heaven the census 'Hker up there must have snap
 Sport cash may up spots that should keep person out of society,
 A agent you you smart to be fooled and then go ahead and prove himself a liar. do some men much good to get a home in heaven if they don't hang around it more than they do here. Many can't paddle his own canoe thinks he qualified to furnish the motive for the ship pitifu lamentations of the corporations because they campaign Gall isn't repqted to be deectabe but just the same that's keeps folks from starving
 Critics persons just do thing they themselves would have thought and eleven days.
 
 When couple live parents it is pretty sign that it postponed the nuptias
 The who declared he girl and the girl who declared she would die to
 It is proposed to place giant statue of Indian at the entrance to New York privilege to go with it would probably be paid Environment doesn't have much try to make us believe The ob1uate the roses is entirely uninuenced by the A daily speaks of mother applying the slipper available point Evidently escaped early life whole lot to him. wise he'd have known that application of the slipper at properly inerspersed intervals the able point gets pretty well
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
Voice of the Alaska Press

There at least little in made by Manager G. T. Jackson closing down the Gastheau mlne He made the statement along that mill will be built News
 
 Former Senator Chamberlain of Portland having been ap pointed the shipping board, take Seattle long to discover that plot is being inaugurate shipping board line between Portland Aaska-Juneau Empire
 When the aircraft begin and the tp rom Seattle to Juneau made during daylight hours then Will we feel that the world beyond comes 1t will he an matter to traverse the distance with rapdy between remote parts Of the terrory.Juneau Capital
 Often we hear people remark that holding stka oack and at times we read similar instance the ketch1kan Chronicle However we are inclined to believe that will not come to those who fall asleep sitka had the oroad- business promoters that Juneau doubt would have her share of all that justly due her. Gitka Sun. ',, - -''-t''
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
HARDING'S ADVICE GOOD
(Juneau Empire)

President Harding's wish to the effect that Alaskans would stop qua1reling is one that has been expressed many times by many people residing in the territory. Hundreds, in fact thousands, of Alaskans have long since realized that the unceasing pickering and squabbling is of the greatest hindrances, if it is indeed not the greatest, to the territory securing proper recognition at the national capital.
 The differences have been skillfully created by politicians seeking personal aggrandize- ment to satisfy personal grievances and as time has passed constant irritation has pre- vented the breach from healing and only served to intensity the bitterness engendered by the fight No good has come to the territory from the quarrels which have given it black eye Even great many of the partisans have be- come disgusted. The only satisfaction derived from it all has gone to those whose personal ends have been gratfed and even that grati- fication has been largely negative, in that if one faction was disappointed the other and opposing one was equally so And during the melee the territory suffers.
 The presidents advice is good and more than timely. But upon what basis shall settlement of Alaska's factopa differences be made !? There seems to be little hope that a basis will
 
 among Alaskans themselves without at least some of the complicating personal factors being eliminated. The political history of the terri tory during the past several years proves that none of them are going to efface themselves and as long as a following can be had in any number, whether it be large or small, leaders will not be lacking to keep the quarres alive To at least some of them these differences have proven means of more than livelihood.
 It is possible that the administration will itself furnish ground for a reconciliation of the factions. The appointment of Mr.. Bone may be the first step in that direction. Only time can tell what effect it will have. After all the fuss that has been raised over the gov e1norship, it is practically certain that Mr. Bone will be given fairly free hand and his advice and recommendations will undoubtedly get serious consideration from the president and the heads of the several departments In that case it may be possible to ease over the old fights and heal political sores which endan- ger the health of Alaska.
 Whether or not the appointment was satis- factory to Alaskans, and there has been no con- cealment of the fact that Alasl1ans were most strongly opposed to any outsiders selecton it is now too late for that to have any bearing on the matter But it is not too late to forget political considerations and for the people of the territory to unite in one cohesive body to work for real recognition at the hands of the federal government for the right to control the destiny of. their own homeland, to have some say in the development of it's resources and an equitable share in the revenues they produce.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24

Former National Probation Commissioner Kramer, viewing the situation after almost two years of drought, frankly states that the Amer ican public is opposed to prohibition and there in lies the greatest difficulty in enforcement. Lack of cooperation by the state authorities, bootlegging and mQonshining are the minor stumbling blocks, but hostile public opinion is the stone wall that must be surmounted if ulti-
 mate success is to be achieved. s..,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24

BEST BOARD AND ROOM IN TOWN at Lakeview Hotel, $50 per month.
 J2-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24
THE BROKEN INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE

The principal copper producing properties in period. There is no demand for copper prod ucts The United States is ''full up'' and it is useless to produce when there is no likeli- hood of a market For half dozen years copper mines in this, country were called on to meet the demand for the allied nations for copper war materials and they received good prices and paid exceptionally good wages
 The war demand ceased. The supply had reached a point far beyond the requirements of the United States on peace basis. At the same time the European continent, the chief market, was lying stripped of copper Ger many and Austria during the war melted ever article of copper the governments could lay their hands on.
 One might imagine that following peace the demand from Europe to replace the great loss of copper in home and factory and in trolley wires due to the war would Keep American copper properties going; and so it would if the financial break between America and Europe could be restored.
 But so long as there is such gulf between mark kronen, lire and franc and the American dollar, and so long as no agreement for the future peace of the world has been reached the American mines must remain closed.
 The great undertaking for the present admin istration is to restore the international bridge in the interest of American labor and indus try.-Rocky Mountain News, Denver.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-24

Isn't it wonderful that the Literary Indiges- tion should every week euogize the wonderful improvement in the moral purity and freedom from criminal teachings of the movies, when that is the only publication that gets it's witty paragraphs thrown on the silver screen. The obviousness of moral reforms is sometimes too obvious
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

him. Paying debts and all-round
righteous life gains reward both in
this. life and that to come, but SAL
walton is Of God. j. NJ. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
PLEASES JACKSONVILLE

Turn to The Right" which is com
ing to the Auditorium Tuesday, FEB.
s. is attracting much enthusiastic
comment At other cities i'll the state.
1t. is a play that depends for it's APP
peal on loyable characters in SIM
pc environment, confronted by every
day problems. 1t is a play that is sure
10 please the theater goer who doesn't
care for pcrpleXing problems. but de-
lights in natural humor and natural
parhos pleasngly blended
A jacksonville critic says in the
Florida Tines Mon:
If there Should be one dissatisfied
stakeholder, he will be ashamed to
tell the' cashier--it would be almost d
confession Of crabbedness and pe2si-
mism most unbOunded. Probably ev-
erybody at the Duval theater last
night enjoyed the play; there was
every reason for doing So 1t is one
Of the most wholesome, helpful and
thoroughly agreeable stage stories
imaginable The start is from a
highly doubtful point-jail-and yet,
nom the very first turn Ito the right
to the finale. there is a steady upward
movement, with only a shadow now
and then to make the sunshine
brighter when emerging. When Turn
. the Right was first written it made
1 splendid impression, and as it Las
gone on now, for two or three years,
it must have not only amused and en-
fertained, but cheered and encouraged
thousands to look to the best side of
IL 4 \
hat everybody noted in a theater
seat ishappy, or that the pleasure
seekers who go to a show are al
ways on the upward way There is
some tragedy in almost every life
and Turn to the Right" must be to
many a splendid demonstration of the
possibilities of happiness, despite pre-
railing dfiiculties.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE

II was affected with pains all over
my back and Kidneys writes Charles
McAllister. 1 Clark Ave. Kearney, N.
]. after three or four doses of Foley
Kidney Pills ] became all right and
my pain is all gone Foley Kidney
Pills relieve backache, urinary irreg-
ularities, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
swollen muscles and other symptoms
of kidney trouble. 1t is a splendid
medicine, prompt in action, and al
ways helps. Contains no habit form
ing drugs.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
WANTS TO HELP
OTHER MOTHERS

Mrs. VIM. Sager, 9O1 Nichol ST..
Utica, N. Y: Il gladly write any
thing that helps a mother with her
children. My little girl had whooping
cough and | was afraid she would
choke. / gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and It helped her wonderfully.
she could sleep most all night with
cut coughing This good cough sy-
fup checks colds, stops coughing, cuts
.phlegm and covers raw, inaamed
membranes with healing coating.
For sale By Henley 5 Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Ony the most precious gems the silver coins Syracuse
in the sculptures of the Parhenon, does find the ideal
representation of this Ovelne So Wilde of celebrated
beauty The classic grace of Anna @ Nilsson prompts this
qu9t2ion She was featured in What Women will Do" and
without Limit. In forthcoming releases she in "Why
Girls Leave Home and plays opposite John Barrymore in The
Lotus Eaters"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-25
NAVIGATOR HAS HARD TRIP ON
 WAY OUTSIDE

Capt Wallace Langley, manager of the Alaska Rivers Navagation Com pany. with headquarters in the Kuskokwim. is a passenger aboard the Alameda for the states and vis- ited with Cordova friends today. He left McGrath September 13 and has had a long but pleasant trip on his way outside.
 McGrath is situated at the mouth of the TacOtna river. where it en- ters the Kusgokwim Captain Lang ley took his canoe up the Tacotna river to the town of Tacotna, a dis tance of sixty miles and at that point engaged team to haul it ov- CT the new wagon road. now being constructed by the Alaska Road Com
 mission. which road connects the waters of the Kuskokwim and the Yukon.
 Twelve miles from Tacotna the road crosses Yankee creek. at which point he embarked in his tippy and succeeded in making Ophir. on the Innoko river without mishap. He declares the only reason his hair did not raise his hat off his head
 was the lack of hair. for the upper Innoko is some speedy stream Al Ophir he purchased a polling boat and | being joined by John Johnson. road superintendent. and Jimmy the Finn well known oldtimer of that To- cality. who is going back to Fin land to end his days. they proceed ed down the river. making the run
 from Ophir to Cripple, a distance of 75 miles. in ten hours. Two more days were required to make Fair view, the headquarters of Max Simel the man who dug the Innoko river At this point they abandoned the armstrong propeller boat and en- gagged an Indian with a four horse power gasoline engine constructed during the nineteenth century.
 They travelled in this boat night and day and in three days time reached Holy Cross. At this place Capt. Langely caught the mail launch "Sibilla" and made a record run to Panama in sixty hours, arriving there just in time to catch the steamer Alaska for Nenana The steamer Alaska made close connections with the train for Fairbanks. It had been four years since Capt. Langely last visited Fairbanks, and he declares he had to wear his arm in sling after shaking hands necessarily up on arriving there. Two days were spent there by the captain and he says he was most agreeably sur prised to see how the town of Fair banks had held up and business ap- parently so progressive. After leav ing Fairbanks he went to Nenana, spending a couple of days there,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-25
WILL OPERATE
 EXTENSIVELY
 TO WESTWARD

Joseph H. Hutchinson. who plans extensive operations on his Crow creek quartz property. is here today on his way to the states to pur- chase mining machinery and acces- sories for shipment next spring.
 Work accomplished on the property consists Of tunneling. cross cuts and open cuts of sufficient degree to jus tify installation of mining machinery for operation next year. The ore shows flattering values, with suffi- cient commercial ore blocked out to guarantee a years run.
 A fifty-ton stamp mill and modern methods will be used to recover the gold to the best advantage; force of fifty men will be employed next year at the Crow creek mine, with Anchorage as headquarters MT Hutchinson is naturally elated in se- curing the property and his recent investigation of the sufficient water power mill site and further ore tests determined his plans which call for considerable expenditure
 Although resident of Nevada Mir. Hutchinson is no stranger to Al aska and for many years has been in touch with Alaskan affairs. in which he had played an important part In 1914 Mir Hutchinson gave valuable aid toward securing the or iginal government railroad appropri- ation; his book The Wandering Gentile." dedicated to Franklin K. Lane. gives a comprehensive and in telligent description of Alaska, so greatly appreciated by the adminis- tration that it was copied in full in the Congressional Record of 1914.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-25

leaving on Monday, October 3, ar irving at Healy about noon, staying for the night, walking up to Riley creek next day. but having a small grip to carry of not more than twen- ty pounds, which kept multiplying in weight as the distance increased; he arrived at Riley with baggage weighing approximately 200 pounds at least that was the way 1t seemed to weigh anyway. There he laid over to wait for the mail stage, to carry the grip the balance of the way.
 From Riley creek Capt. Largely was accompanied by Bobby Teousant and Paddy O'Brien. The first day the trio knocked off ten miles. Snow followed by heavy rain caused the and lay over at Joe Ganions for more favorable weather. During the night the rain changed to snow and the following morning it was case of get up and mush in six inches of snow That day they made cYnnteeD miles. arriving at Calson's roadhouse. Mile 320. with only seven miles to make and a day and onehalf to spare to catch the Sunday train. Things look ed much brighter, even if it was still showing. In due time they boarded the "Sourdough" at Mile 313, Sunday, October 9, made Deadhorse that evening. and put up for the night at Nellie Neil's hostelry. There were over loo passengers, and to see the way Nellie handled the crowed shows that she is a past master at the business, as well as a mighty Nim rod.
 The next E.. 3rninE they were to proceed. but reports of slides held them there and so they remained another day Monday evening the train having the ditcher got through from Talkeetna and they left Dead horse Tuesday morning, but the ditchcr had it's work cut out and they did not arrive at Talkeetna until 3 a. m. Wednesday. In the meantime Montana creek bridge had gone out, so they had another lay over in the town of Talkeetna All repairs having been made, they pulled out Thursday evening and made quick run into Anchorage, arriving at l a. ma Friday, Sept. IA, everybody happy and none the worse for the trip.
 Capt Langly says the Kuskokwim district is moving along slowly but surely except that the Nixon mine, where the Treadwell people are op- erating, has not been showing up any great ore body They have from thirty to forty men employed and expect to construct a ten stamp mill this winter, the machinery for which was landed this season at Berry's lanufnR, ten ntieS rom the WIus and eighty miles up the river above McGrath. This will be hauled as soon as the snow makes the haul ing suitable.
 The Plume Dredge company in stalled a dredge on Yankee creek which was about ready for opera tion at the time Capt Langley left there
 The Innoko Dredge company is having a dredge hauled from Green stone. near Rubk, this winter, which they intend operating on their pro perty on Gaines creek.
 The Aitken dredge on Candle creek, near McGrath, will take out over $4OO,0 900 this season.
 Capt Langley had the steamers "Tana' and "Quickstep" in opera tion the past season and they are in winter quarters now at McGrath. Capt. George Green, master of the Quickstep, remained in for the win ter
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-25

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS. See Dooley.