davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
EleetIon eili In Houao.

The House of Representatives to. day partook of election law, politics end comedy, in large and liberal doses, The Driscof election bill. similar to the bin which died in the Senate on the closing day Of the session two years ago. was taken under discus sion by the committee Of the whole house. wlth Representative Daly in the chair Speaker collina was taken in and left the Assembly. Mir. Shoup was presiding when adjournment came at 2@o'ciock
 An enorl on the part Of MT. snow to hove party designations stricken from the official election ballots and substitute form of ballot introduced by Mr. Shonp to accomplish the same purpose failed.
 Mr Driscol said he favored tho
 morlt system with party distinc. tion erased from the ballot but, he declared. the Senate would 'klll the bin" # this provision were in it
 An amendment to leave four blank lines under the title of each office, and after the names of the regular candidates, to give independent can didates @ chance, carried.
 There were indications that che House is opposed to party politics, but those who opposed the Shoup-Heck- man substitute form of ballot thought it too broad. The House failed to take action on an amendment to require the Issuance Of credentials. by the cIerks of the court to candidates, re- garding their political affiliations. It was argued that tho political parties should have some protection to guard against candidates filing their names and designating party which had not nominated them. There also was discussion as to that part of the bill permitting Independent candidates to have place on tho ballot upon a show ing that twenty-five voters had en. dorsed them No action was taken on this feature.
 The election bin win come up to. morrow. as win the legal counsel bin Of the Judiciary committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
PRINCE OF WAVES
 SEEKS WIRELESS

Senator Charles x. Sulzer intro duced in the Senate today memorial asking for wireless stations at Sulzer Craig and Tokeen. on the West Coast .of Prince Of Wales Island. The mem- orial points out that the towns named are badly in need of means Of com mumcation. as the army cable does not serve them. The memorial was read and referred by President Suth- erland, lo the committee on transpor- tation, commerce and navigation.
 Senate Bill 3. an act "to adjust the estate Of one who has absented him. self from his next of kin who would bo his heir in case of his death" was indefinitely postponed, as Che subject is covered by Cenate Bnl IS, and the latter bill win be adopted by the com. mittee
 The committee on mines and man ufactures favorably reported Senate Bill 19. an act providing for the deg- ignation by number, Of mining loca- tions. andayits of annual assessment work. and the transfer thereof in the Territory. The bin took It's place on the daily file.
 The Senate adjourned after half hour session. and will meet at DO o. clock tomorrow
 It was announced that tho commit tees arc drawing up new bills to take the place Of Senate Bm 10, an net to amend the 1913 session laws relating to the assessment, levy and collection Of general school taxes, and Senate Bm i an act relating to the same subject
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
ADMIRAL EVANS BEING
 HELD FOB THE WATSON


 At large cost hourly the steamship Admiral Evans is beiug held in Juneau harbor until the ar rival late this evening of the Watson from Seattle. on cabled order from the president of the Admiral steam ship line, Fl. F. Alexander who is a northbound passenger
 Mr. Alexander is accompanying Col. D. c. Jaelling and party to Juneau, and it Is likely that he having the Evans held SO that he may return im- mediately to Seattle. AS the Watson did not leave Ketchikan until last night at midnight she Is not expect ed to arrive with the distinguished party until hate thi seyening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
RETURNS IN FROM
 MISSING PRECINCTS

Gov. ]. r. A. Strong today received from Nushagak and chogiung pre- cincts of the Third division the Mo- vember election returns. The vote in these precinctg was as follows
 Nushagak Precinct - Delegate; Nickersham. Il; Senator: George R. Goshaw. Q: for Representatives. Al White. &. A H Bradford
 Chogiung Precinct- For Delesate' wickersham. S5; Bunnel 2 Seat. terlnc. 9. for Senator: George R. 6o' shaw. 35: scattering, 9; for Represen' mdves. Al White. S6: X. F. Bradford. 2s: scattering among five candidates. fe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
eaoeERrY TRANSFERS.

4 deed was filed in the recorders office yesterday in whic' Margaret White, James White, Int Mulrain, Alice Mulrain, Thos P. O'Neil, Wini- fred 0Nen. Harry ONen, Margaret B. 3. Gobiele and John E- 6opieile all or Providence, R. |, transfer to Geo D. Hin their two-thirds interest in Lot ]. Block 114, town of Juneau for the consideration of S1O.
 Wm. Edsforth, James Edsiorth and Mary Ann Harrison, heirs of 2. J. Me
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

DOUGLAS. March 1s.-Fhe Order Of vaso wil hold its bis basket social tomorrow night No submission win be charged. and ladies are requested to bring baskets
 B. B. Gilman. who has been manager of the Douglas Island Cooperative Store for the past four months. has tendered his resignation to Che board of directors and will soon leave for a short trip to Seattle. He viii return to Alaska later and intends to locate in Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
FINNISH soCIETY
 TO BUILD HALL

Frank Oia. Of the Juneau Finnish Society. Inc. purchased this week rom the owners Of the casey-Shattuck realty addition. Lot 3. in Block 2z4. of that addition, and announcement was made today that the society VIII build two.story hail this Sprins The property is 50 x 90 feet, and IS located within 9 short distance or Q Finnish boarding house patronized by the members Of the society
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Sfarshal Harry A Bishop, g suit to recover. personal property is to come up again this afternoon in the com missioner's court
 The creditors of F. A. Dahl of Doug las. are to meet in the jury room Of the court house on the 2Sd.
 -c-o--- SPECIAI-25ctooth powder or tooth paste given away with every S5c.tooth brush-We replace ALL defective tooth brushes. Butler Muaro Drug Co.,. 96 Front st.. At your service day and night S-lS-SL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
ANNoUNcgMeNT.

Mrs. William Vim announces that her Easter opening of Spring miilin- cry will take place Saturday and she invites the ladies of Juneau to inspect her stock
 Her stock includes the very latest in shapes. colors and materials. Among the mte coTors are Dreadnaught grey, Newport sand, Exposition gold, and Belgian blue. She elso has an assortment Of transparent hats.
 (3-18-3t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

The case of the United States ys George Anderson and Haldo Burns IS on trial in the district court and will probably reach the jury this alter noon.
 The United States vs Peter Bobi and Mrs Peter Babi, is set to follow the Anderson. Burns case.
 Hearing on the motion in the C. W. Young Co., ys ?. Valentine relating to the handling of the estate Of Wm Mor- rison. is set for 1.S0 ?. m. tomorrow.
 The case Of Nose Merriweather ys
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
ss1' YOUR MIND Al REST.

There may be nothing wrong with your child's eyes and again there may be We win honestly and eompetent- es or not
 ly advise you if your child needs slass' For 8 thororsh authoritative exam- nation We charge a fec of two dol lars. SO it is not necessary 10 sell 8 pair Of glasses to get paid for our time. We can refer you to dozens or satisfied patrons in Juneau and Douglas.
 RoBT. SIMPSON. optD.
 Optometrist
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
THREE LITTLE TOTS
 BEG FOR "oAoDY


 In touching letter of appeal ad- dressed to Gov. J. E.. 4. Strong Mrs. Clinton D. Stewart of El Segundo' California. requests information con corning her husband. who some two wears ago left California for Utah and iater came to Alaska. Stewart Is de- scribed as five ieet n inches ID height. of light complexion smooth shayen. end weighs about l5S pounds. Mrs. Stewart writes.
 -'3ve have three little children. and they beg for their daddy to come back. His share Of his fathers es- tate is waiting for him if he will com munlcate with me or his mother.
 (Other Alaska papers please copyJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT
 is PETlTloNEo FOR

A petition to the government for Q school for white children is being cir culated among the residents or the north end of town.
 The proposed boundaries of the new school district include all of the Ter rltory from the west city limits to eastineau Channel and out on the Sal mon creek road to the Price home stead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
HoNoR VIslrlNG LAplEs.

Mrs. John G. Held and Mrs. Will ian Britt are to receive at the form CTS home Friday, from three untir six o'clock. in honor of Mrs. D. A. Suth- erland, Mrs. o. P. Hubbard and Mrs. Alfred F. Maltby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
SIT. pArRicX's DANCE
WAS eREAT SUCCESS

DOUGLAS. March 1S.-The st. Pat. rick's dance given by the Catholics at the Natatorium last night was the best and one of the most largely at- tended dances ever given in Douglas The floor was in excellent shape and the orchestra played appropriate mu- sic. Nearly one hundred couple from Juneau and Thane were in attend ance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
PARAslo RETURNS

The Paraaio returned yesterday from skagway and is discharging her cargo at the different wharves in the harbor She has 400 tons of coal and 20 tons of general merchandise for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
STATISTIC BILE
 GETS KNOCKOUT
 =- fCondnued from Page. l)

neeldmacy of Q child set forth in the records be said the bin was worth less.
 Tho House passed bllf to appro. priate $500 for use by the Secretary of the Territory. as ex.oiicio vital atQ- Hstlcs registrar. The money win be spent for contingent expenses. sup plies etc.
 This bin was given the right-ot-way on the calendar by consent Of Repre- sentative Driscoll, who election bill had preference on the calendar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
Mlee- -cln-IcK,s sTunlo

WILL DE OPEN ToNleHT Miss Frances Gullck will open her studio tonight to the public at 9:SO for her weekly dance. These dances continue to grow in popularity and to gain In attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
NOTICE oE MEETING.

DOUGLAS. March iS.-A meeting of Che stock holders of the Douglas cooperative store. Douglas will be held in the Alaska Labor Union hall in Douglas on Friday night at eight o'clock 3-1S-2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
NOTICE

Commencing on March 10th, 1915, our stores will open at a. m. and close at 6 D. m. GOLDSTEINS EM FORUM. S-s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
FIVE REELS OF FILM
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. March iS.-The fourth lnstallment of Lucille Love will be the feature Of the Lyric theatre pro- gram tonight Three other reels, in- cmding a good comedy. Will also be shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
LENTE.N SERVICE.

There wln be Litany service with short address in Trinity Episcopal church this evening at 7:SO, followed by choir practice at o'clock. Eyery- one is welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Grath. deed to Geo. II. HI of Juneau Hot l. Block 114, for Si26.66. The
 deed was executed In Lancaster Eng
 Hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
socIAL UNION MEETING.

The women's Social Union of the Methodist church win meet at 2:SO o'clock Friday afternoon at the par sonage
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR sALE-A-1 proposition want partner, or will selT; profit guaranteed, reply box R, Empire. S-1S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR sALE-Six.room house on good lot; price reasonable. Part terms-. 6sl E 9th St. s-s1m-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

TREADwELL. March lS.-one of the biggest times Of the year is promised at the Treadweli club mas Querade on April lst- No admission wm- -bs eharsed and lhe management
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR sALElThorough6rcd Airedale puppies. 14 weeks old. Very fine spec imens. Apply Empire office at once. -(2-26-ti)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath, concrete house, phone see. 2-le-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR sALE-M. D. Berry's entire transfer ont at at bargain. 3-1e&f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
MRS. MULlieAN TO
 VISIT IN TACOMA

Mrs. L. Nmnigan. wife of Loclie Mulligan of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company's force, leaves tomor- row morning on the Marposa for visit to her former home in Tacoma Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

The Empire mas moro readere than any other Alaaka paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR SALE - Baby carriage. h. quire No. l. Cliff Apts 3.l7.St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

WANTED-Posltion as cook in min- ing camp or road house by competent woman. VIII so anywhere. Address D.. Empire s-lS,St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR sALE-Fine apartment slte, 70 x 100 feet. Address @c." Empire. (3-164t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR RENT-suite Of rooms and bath; hot water heat, s2e Second st., phone 41 S-l-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

< ]. ,. {. ]. < s j. ; ! 2. 2 Z z ! ;
 WANTED-Glrl or boy to wait ta- blo and wash dishes, 535 Main St. Phone 8SO5. 9-l6-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

HOUSES FOR RRNT-Eour and five rooms. with concrete basement, one on Kennedy and other on Ninth street, phone 372. 2-a-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

FOR RENT. 2 and room furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The cozy corner Of Juntau." cliff Apart ments, near court house. 2l.lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

For Rent-Three-room apartments with bath. s2O. Apply s2o Seward st., or phone 274. 2-s-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
CLASSIFIED ADV.

! Sse x 2 .s 2 s'.'. 2 2 2 2 2 !
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

csws.ls Hasseh,iia.s aM.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

  3 7 70
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
POLICE GUARD FOR
FREE SOUP BACKER
Owner of Free Lunch Counter in 81,
Louis Mcnaced by
L. W. ".

ST LOUIS, Jan. "A special police
guard was called TODAY to protect
Albert Won Hoffman, financial hacker
OF the St Louis Free Soup Kitchen,
from 40 members Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World, who menaced
him with angry gestures after he had
testified in court against two mem
bers OF the Industrial Workers who
created q disturbance at the soup
kitchen yesterday. Won Hoffman tes-
tilted that one OF the men harangued
the unemployed who were waiting in
Inc for free soup,
"Ile told those men," said Won Hoff-
man, that il would be better for them
to steal than to eat our free soup. II
anybody is allowed to say that, our
free soup system falls down"
When the court fined the men the
demonstration began. A police guard
escorted Won Hoffman from the build
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

ing the people to open Christmas saw
ngs accounts, and announcing that
we could begin accepting them on
Saturday morning. When the bank
opened at o'clock at least 40 peo-
pie were there waiting to accept our
suggestion and by the time the bank
closed its doors at noon over five hun
dred new savings accounts had been
opeEed. This was the first day of
the campaign and we expect fully one
Savings club when the campaign is
ended"
What has made this advertising
experience doubly interesting to me"
hecontnued, "is the fact that so many
people so thoroughly understood it's
provisions. The plan is naturally COM
plicated, so to understand its parts
and what it proposes, careful study
of the copy was necessary. Practical
ly everyone had decided just which
one Of the several plans they wanted
to follow out and how to go about
arranging to that end. The expert
ence has been a pleasure to me in two
ways. First. because it proved so
conclusively that the right kind of
advertising is read by the best Of
people, and that the savings sugges-
tions of this campaign we are making
is appealing to so many people. Say
lngs are the foundations of city's
Prosperity and this campaign has done
much good for Tulsa, in that it has
started over five hundred people into
laying aside little each week for
the future"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
ARE RUSHING WORK
ON NEW Y. M. G. A.
Warm Weather Has Enabled the
Builders to Make Good
Progress.

The last few days of beautiful
weather has made it possible for the
contractors at work on the new Y.
NJ. G.. A. building to pursue their work
with full force uninterrupted, and
the roof was completed yesterday aft
ernoon before o'clock. All neces-
sary to make work satisfactory is to
avoid freeze, say the workmen, and
they took advantage of every minute
of sunshine.
Glass was in many Of the windows
before time TO quit work last night,
and now the progress of construction
will not be hindered by any weather
common to this climate. If the mer-
curry falls down below zero. the work.
men will fire up the furnace and get
right to business on the inside where
Il is warm The only outside work to
he done now consists of cornices and
ornamental entrances and the fore
man thinks he can depend on enough
favorable weather during the winter
to complete that.
The host Of young men in town who
nave been waiting for so many months
for a place To take wholesome manual
exercise and refreshing swims will be
Pratifed in the course of a few
weeks. II Is believed from the list of
applications for rooms already on
file in the Y. NJ. G. A. office, that the
building will be all occupied as soon
as IL is formally opened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
T R RAIDERS S
DOPE
DOPE

The ld-time, long-profit system OF
Tulsa Is bound TO go. The Retail
Merchants association is going to
wage campaign against fake adver-
Users. 1t is a common practice to
take suit of clothes that cost $3.50,
mark 1t $50, cut a red line through
and mark il SIS, and then give it
away at $3.50. The same with other
lines. Most advertising is written to
catch suckers. The association is
also going TO try cooperation in de-
livering goods. They say 1t is more
ECONOMICAL to the retailer and
also say that ANY SAVING in ex-
penses means a REDUCTION in
PRICES to the consumer. This is
good dope. Why should farmer
have 10 pay for keeping up AUTO
MOBILES, TEAMS and HANDS to
deliver to people in the city? Or why
should those who pay cash have to
pay the debts Of those who cannot
pay? The Traders system of
STRICTLY cash, no DELIVERY and
sell BETTER goods for LESS is n
WINNER, and all who do not get on
the band-wagon will become sick of
the grocery business and seek an ex-
cuse TO attend the worlds fair. We
do not ask sympathy, for we do not
deserve 1t. We only ask you to stand
by us so long as we continue to sell
you better goods for less No matter
prices that others make, come to us
and buy better for less. Please re-
member, money back at all times If
not pleased.
We are going TO sell car OF the
best flour at $3.50; others get $3.50
for no better Come quick, for our
prices will go higher. So long as
work is scarce we will sell the best
Northern Burbank potatoes at 15
cents peck, limited to one bushel. We
have a good line Of shoes, dry goods
and mems work clothing. Our prices
must be right or bring them back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
DAY NURSERY HAD
A HEAVY DECEMBER
Cared For From Ten to
Twenty-Five Children
During Month.

From ten to twenty-five children
were cared for during December at
the Tulsa Rabies Home and Day
Nursery, according 10 the monthly re-
port OF that institution.
I'm addition the home aided In find
ing work for several mothers go they
could care for their own children
and gave away much food to the poor
ut Christmas time. The report fol-
lows.
Received and cared for as wards
100 month Of December by the day
from ten to twenty five children. and
helped several mothers to find work
So that they could support their own
children.
Home has seven children sick and
treated 10y pr Rhodes. pr. llondor-
shot pr Names. pr. Green, who do
matted their services.
THgL.T... vt..nfh t. F.Ilstt..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
SHOULD NAVE KEPT sHENI
admitted bouncing Hoe or of An
ot-cr Mans Head.

SperiHl to The World
MUSK OGEE. Jan g. hen Day
the GoOseueck Pend farmer who
bounced hoe from the head Of
John Gambel IN May Of last year
was given preliminary hearing
here and was bound over TO the dis
trict court under $1,000 bond.
Had Day nOf taken the stand In
his own defense, in an probability he
would have been released, GambeI
stated that he did not know who hit
him but the last person whom he saw
before he was picked mp unconscious
was Ben Day. Because he could
think OF no one else being neat
enough 20 hit him. the victim stated
that II must have been Day.
Much TO the surprise Of the prose
cution, Day took the stand and ac-
knowledged having hit Gambel, but
declared that he struck the blow IN
SELF defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Exchange Bank Gets Many
to Join Savings
Club.
APPEALED TO PEOPLE
Advertisement of the Novel
Plan Drew Many De
positors to the Bank.

Let me tell you that advertising
pays" said O. II, Leonard, at the Ex-
change National bank yesterday, ''and
what Is more, newspaper advertising
pays the best Of ALL"
Naturally interested in publicity, es-
pecially newspaper publicity, The
World representative to whom Mr..
Leonard addressed his remarks, asked
for particulars and Mr.. Leonard told
a story Of advertising returns that
proves beyond question that advertis-
ing of the right sort does pay. Mr..
Leonard said:
"A week ago we started a cam
paign in the newspapers Of Tulsa ask
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Members of the chorus OF the
Follic of 1917 posing especially for
this article on the new game of
"fcather blowing"
every one wants TO be |. h.. !. Z. and I.
If it's speed you like, there's no speed
limit TO the feather chasing game
you can blow your goose feather or
turkey feather just as hard as you
like. the harder you blow the better
1t will be for your lungs the nimbler
you'll be on your feet. the keener
you'll be In your thought dome.
If you want TO side-step the doctors.
cheat the insane asylums and the rest
cures, grab feather, blow Il, chase
Il, get your friends to join in the
chase. puff out your cheeks until
wrinkles turn to dimples. hop and
skip and bend and dip until your
muscles are timber as elastic.
The feather game is new, but it's
spreading fast and far. They're play
ing 1t all over the country. Business
men are chasing the feather at lunch
hour in the gym; children are dane
ing around the school yards blowing
at the elusive dab Of down: doctors
are telling their women patients TO
play the feather game for health and
beauty.
The stunt is to toss a feather in the
air. and then keep II there by blow
ing. IL you get a roomful og guests
doing it, each with his own feather.
the fun is fast and furious. and the
danger to furniture and bric-a-b brac
adds excitement TO the sport.
Color the feathers. so each con-
testant can distinguish hos own. and
then offer a prize to the person who
keeps his feather longest in the air.
The game Is great for everybody
from s-year-old to grandma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
CIGARET CAUSED
DEATH OF PRIEST

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 2-That
a lighted ciFaret dropped ON stair
way may have been responsible FOR
the fire which brought death hy SUI
foDat'on to Rev. Stephen Makara pas
tor Of 81. Johns Greek Catholic
church. and burned To death his
housekeepor. Mrs. Anna Fcgio. early
today. was theory advanced tonight
bv the police.
Father Makara had enemies who
had threatened him. and once had
beaten him. Police said they learned
the priest was an inyeterate Cigaret
smoker.