davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
CARLSON CANNERY IS
 CLOSED FOR SEASON

c, B. Hanthorn, superintendent of the John L. Carlson cannery, at Aux Bay, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the can nery and to arrange for the transpor- tation of the cannery crew south.
 Canning of kippered herring at the cannery, stopped last Saturday and a total of about 5000 cases of this fish was canned The salmon canning season there, as elsewhere in this district, was not large as about 50 per cent of the estimated pack was put up.
 A little cleaning up of odds and ends remains to be done and the crew will be ready to go south on the steamer Jefferson which will call in at Aux Bay the latter part of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
CLASS COMPLETED r FOR HOME NURSING
 UNDER RED CROSS
The Second of the Course of Home Lectures Was Given Last Evening the
 Hospital

The course of Red Cross course of lectures on "The Home Care of the Sick" have now started. The second of Q course of eight lectures took place last. night at St. Ann's hospital The lecture was in the nature of demonstration by Mrs w S. Pullen The lectures will be given on each Monday and Friday night until the course is completed.
 The course of lectures as the name signifies will be useful in the home for nursing those who are sick but not ill enough to be taken to a hos pital. From every indication it would seem that the lectures are to be a success. The class is now complete and no more will be admitted at this time. It is possible, however, that another class may be organized later
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS

New chart No S152, Dixon En- trance to Chatham Strait, Alaska. Dimensions 31x43 inches.
 This new chart will replace chart No. S150. The projection is mercat.r md scale 100000 in latitude 50 de- 5rees. It extends murther south han $50 so as to include the north western part of Graham Island and It's northern limit includes Cape omaney. It shows tlc leaults of re- 7ent surveys westward from Dai! sland, in Meares Passage and the iouthern part of Bucareli Bay.
 J. F PRATT, Inspector U., S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Seattle, Wasn.
 This chart will be ordered at once nd can be secured at the govern nent agency at the Old Postorfico store, as soon as it is received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR RED CROSS ROLL
 CALL IN JUNEAU
Active Drive Will be Made For the Great Organization in Order to Provide Funds
 Asked For

Committees have been made for the Red Cross roll call which is now on and will close Armistice day, No yember II. Those who will have charge of the active drlve in the city are as follows:
 Neighborhood Division-Mrs J. R Willis, chairman; Mesdames San Guyot, Willis E. Novel;, w. H. Case R. w. Whitney. Oak Olson, s. Harng Robert Keeny. w. w. Casey, E. M Polly, William Dickinson, H. R. Lu cas.
 Business District Division-Chas D. Garfield, chairman; Robert Simp son or w. c. Wright, Frank H. Part ridge, Glenn C. Bartlett, w. s. Put len, Harry J. Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
NELSON-SEVOLD

Miss Malena Nelson and Ole An 'eTscn were married on last Satur day evening in the parlors of the Presbyterian Manse by the Rev. G. G Bruce. The witnesses to the cerc r'ony were Miss Esther Nelson and Peter Sevold.
 The groom is a well known fisher man who has recently returned from T fishing trip to western Alaska on the hal;but boat Nordland The bride is also well and favorably known here
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
MONEY ORDERS WILL
 NOT RE ACCEPTED FOR PLACES IN GERMANY
Local Postmaster is Notified That No Arrangements Have Been Made for An Exchange
 As Yet

The local postmaster has received notice from the Postosfice Department that postmastcrs must not issue money orders for payment in Ger many While it is true mail facilities have been resumed between the two countries, no arrangements have been made as yet for the exchange of money orders. The Berlin office also has given notice that tho importation into Germany of merchandise, news papers, periodicals, books, samples and foodstuffs, is permitted only un- der licenses issued only by the i'm perial commissioner of exportaticns and importations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
GOLD WEATHER KEEPING FLEET
 INSIDE OF PORT

Not many of the small gas boats are moving during the wintry weather that has been prevailing for the past few days on the water front. With the wind and the cold the fishing boat can do very little fishing as the gear would freeze after coming out of the water and could not be han died. Several of the halibut boats gre lying at tho city float and will not 50 out until the weather moderates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
ARkANSAS IS AFTER
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov 4.-The Searcy High School, through it's su perintendent, declared war on the high cost of living and has decreed that blue denim overalls be the ac copted uniform of the school, to be worn by himself and the boy stu donts.
 Girls, too, are to be enrolled in the fight, and while they are not to wear oyeralls, as did the wartime flrmerettes, they are to do their bt by wearing cotton stockings. Super intendent Woodland declared that girls will not be permitted to wear silk stockings to school
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY
 FOR JAP EXCLUSION

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 3.-The Sen ate has adopted a resolution asking he Governor to call special session of the California Legislature prior to January 5 to deal with the Japanese exclusion act
 The Calyifornia Legislature Satur. day passed the federal suffrage amendment. It is now ready for the Governors signature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
ON PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary arrived from Vancouver last night at 9:30 with the following passengers for Juneau Mrs. A. Anderson. Miss F. E. Barnes ( lle. Rev. G. D. Christian and wife Miss r, Elwell. Mfr. and Mrs. k Richardson and four children.
 Yhe boat is scheduled to leave again for the south at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
BOUND FOR SkAGWAY

The Estebeth that left on her regu- lar run to Skagway last night had the following passengers out of Ju- neau; J. J. Raff for Hainss, Charles Titus, Joseph Jones, Ben Myhre, Nels Wold, John Mattson. Wm. Cou- tuoe and P. D. Johnson all for Jualin
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
-OoSEVEIT FUND
 FOR MEMORIAL IS
 PURELY VOLUNTARY

Subscription lists were distribut- d by Maurice S. Whittier today for donations to the Roosevelt Me morial Fund The offerings asked will be purely of a voluntary na- ture, as it is felt that those who want to see his name honored will need no urging.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
JUNEAU DAIRY
 EMPLOYEE LEAVING

Gabriel Parmentier, an employee of the Juneau Dairy Company, will leave shortly for Seattle to visit his parents MT Permentier has worked steady for the Juneau Dairy for the past five years, without a vacation. He is registered at the Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
JUDGE WYNN MADE
 STATUTORY AGENT

Papers have been filed making Judge John R. Vim statutory agent for the Booth Fisheries, the North western Fisheries and the Anacortes Fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
LEAVES FOR MINES

Joseph Jones, well known miner, left on the Estebeth last night for the Jualin mine, where he will be en- ployed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

Buy your Christmas Cards now while the stock is complete at Cart xright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
COAL NOTICE

Owing to recent advences on coal at the mines, the price on all grades or coal will be advanced $1OO per ton on and after November 1. Avd TRIMMER S RITTER
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
-- - COAL NOTICE

Owing to recent advances on coal at the mines, the price on all grades of coal will be advanced Sl00 per ton on and after November 1. Avd. TRIMMER X RITTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

NOTE Observations Atka, Dutch taken mr Seattle, land and San Francisco at and p. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast For Juneau Vicinity Hours Beginning
 At 500 Today: Fair Tonight; Tuesday Warmer Light
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

It's the cooking that makes tht Alaska Grill different. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

in ho actual an
  in States il Service
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

Wicker Rockers at Young's-adv, ::
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
WE COVER THE CITY

With our bread service. Make sure of a dependable bread and rolls supply.
 Have you tried our bread yet? We have still to meet the person who has eaten it who does not say 1t Is simply delicious
 Our assortment of French pastry, Cakes and Cookies is the largest in Juneau.
 AMERICAN BAKERY
 Opposite Coliseum Theatre
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

YESTERDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
GERMANS DESIRE
To { Nj IST IN
AMERICAN ARMY
Embassy in Charge of United
States Affairs in Berlin
Receive Requests. .

BERLIN. oct Spanish en-
bsssy in Berlin which is in charge OF
American affairs pending the raUn-
cation OF the peace treaty has re-
ceived so many applications from
regular German army officers who
want 10 serve in the American army
that Is has posted a big sign ON the
outer door announcing that such
aDDuca lions viii not be accepted
and that Il IS useless to apply The
number OF applicants since has gra-
dually decreased but still there are
soruc.
Some Of those seeking commits
sions in the American army urged
that they could be Of value in
"teachIng the Americans how to
Tight"
There has been a rush also Of Ger
man officers TO join other former
enemy or neutral armies. The appl-
cants were ready To- serve i'm tfther
The American, British. japanese Ar
gentine or e en- the French forces.
Every correspondent in Germany.
regardless Of his nationality has
been bombarded with queries and
personal applications. In vain did
they assure the officers tina. their
armies would under no circumstan-
ces accept German officers. In vain
the explanation was made that all
the entente armies were overbur-
dened with officers and were making
every effort 20 demObilize them Ar
gentine has become more or less the
mecca OF the wOuld-be emigrants
from Germany because it has adver-
tised through its consulate for agri-
cultural labOrers and has offered in
ducements in the way of free land.
However, those who want most 10
to leave Germany want least to go
farming. For those who really
want 10 take up agriculture the Ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
CITY ATTORNEY BECOMES
NEW MAYOR OF ELKHART

ELKHART. Ind. Oct Nv r.
Wider, former city attorney. became
mayor of Elkhart last evening to
succeed ". H. Foster. whose resig-
nation was accepted by tho council.
Mrs. a. TT. Bcardsley wife Of the
state senator. who has been promi-
nent i'm woman's organiza tons, was
chosen a member of the school
board 70 succeed J. p dinner of the
Indiana and Michigan Electric COM
pany, who resigned. This is the
first time n woman has held that
office. The new mayor pledged eco
nomical administration OF public
funds necessary public improve
ments. pensions for mem bers of the
police and fire departments, which
is optional in cities of this class un-
der the state law, and law enforce
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Eenune invitation Is still attractive.
Determined 10 Reach L. =.
others determined 10 reach the
United States by roundabout
route see in Argentina an opportu-
n.tl to realize their ambition by first
going TO Argentine and then taking
"a chance ON 20 the United states
Those who contemplate this rJse
overlook the possibility Of trouble
both iu Argentine and the first
American port they reach. A young
German woman sat in q Berlin ho-
tel lobby last night telling her com
panions in voice loud enough for
by-stauders TO hear that she in
tended 20 get 10 America through
the Argentine. 81 necessary by
swearing that she had been in the
United States before she admit
tod that this was untrue but added
that a little white lie could do no
harm"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Many German writer's on immi-
grafton urge that Germany can I'm
spare single man, the taxes ne
pays or the labor ne does They also
point out that hotel keepers Of Bel
gium and italy have resolved not TO
employ Germans for 10 years and
that five years must elapse before
the German may live i'm China or
Singapore. They declare that the
American workmen viii oppose
German immigration 10 the utmost
because of the possible effect Of
wages and say a similar inimicaI
spirit exists i'm Australia and other
British dominions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

We sell nothing but the very best fabrics, acid
testci as to color; the very best of workmanship
Il Il ,thes value that is ideal. Your particular
prefe., zee in pattern is here awaiting you. Young
men a.o delighted with large selection of
waist-seam models and belt-all-around suits IN
plain blue, brown and green. Older men can
select with ease from large range of conserva-
tive styles.
OVERCOATS-tha men appreciation as
sortrnert uniinited-the smart dresser select
with ease from many styles-here hum
dreds of beautiful overcOats, the cream of the
seasons most choicest styles and patterns
double-breasteds plain conservative coats =
Waist-sean, belt-al-around-uIsters and long
warm coats-belt backs and Chesterhelds You
must see them yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
David L. Johndon Of Cleveland. Ohio. and
Frances J.. Rayner Of this city.
T. Lionel Tansley and Annie c. Connor.
Delma l.. Cox Of this city and Katie N.
Stuart of Memphis, Tenn.
Henry Il. Buckholtz. jr.. and Margaret A
Tippett.
Ernest c. skidmore and Ruth swishen. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Fred E.. Willis of Harrisonburg. Va. and
Laura NJ. Henley Of Norfolk. Va.
Howard Beers of this city and Pearl Haid of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur J. Bibb of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Lillian c. Berry Of this city.
Harry g. Kopel and Elsie ]. Hammel.
Floyd b. Smith of Lockport, n. z, and
Josephine G. Foster of this city.
Willard Carver of New York rtv and Mary
E. Stutsman of Oklahoma City, Okla,
Wesley NJ. Davis of Kingston, Pa, and Emily
McGnnis of this city.
Charles X. McClary and Nora E. Toombs,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Charles d. Sherlock of Newport News, Va,
and Louise Osborn of Baltimore. Md.
John II. Mullen of Middleburg, Va, and Pau
line II. Tiffany of The Plains. Va.
Percy Fl. Sherwood and Julia J. Steck
Anthony J. Guggino of this city and Loretta
Retugna Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
the National Women's Trade Union
League and guests o the congress.


Mrs. John MCGOWAN and Miss Nc
Gowan are now at the Dresden, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cassells have
taken an apartment at 1915 18th
street for the winter.
The marriage OF Miss Anna Pearl
Bohrer Of Gaithersburg, Md. and Mr..
Wednesday, October 20. at noon. at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Gaithersburg. the pastor, the
Rev. ]. ]. Ringer. officiating.
The bride wore travelling suit
of taupe tricotine with hat to match
of white chrysanthemums. Miss
Laura Bohrer. sister of the bride,
played the wedding marches. A small
reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. q.
Rohrer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left
later for motor trip through the
north.
Mrs. Leroy Mark of Ashley Terrace.
Cleveland Park, entertained at din
ner Sunday for Miss Lola Jenkins and
Mr.. Alvin H. Eley. both of New York
city, who are the guests of Mrs. E.
L. Stock
Announcement is made in Washing
ton of the marriage of Miss Eloise e.
RACER of this city to Capt. George H.
ellis of North Abingdon, Mass, In
Boston on Saturday. November l.
Capt. and Mrs. ellis will make their
future home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
have given up their apartment in the
Cairo and are at the Hotel Gordon.
Mr.. Wallace recently returned after
an absence of seventeen months IN
Alabama, where he was IN charge oi
important work during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Cecil H. Rinker and Ellen Philpott.
Henry B. Sampson and Mabel b. Kay, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Clarence r. Huddleston Of Cartersille. Me-.
and Alma Shaw of Richmond. Va.
volney A. Cooke and Elizabeth L Fofney.
Norris N. Wright and Louise A. Printz.
Hugh French and Martha BROKER.
Oscar 8 Wrenn and Mamie v. Estes.
william Sewell Of Baltimore. Nd, and Elsie
Hodge Of this city.
Wallace Woolen and Lille Jones. both Of
Culpeper, Va.
Reuben Burke and Sarah Crosby.
Edward johnson and Catherine Day.
Richard Martin and Carrie Robertson.
John II. Thomas and Lucy N. Raiford.
George Jackson and Mile FurYerson.
Lewis Jackson and Fannie Henry.
Ruther Jackson and Virginia A. Javtns.
Samuel Higgins and Blanche Cole.
VIII Segal and Lauratta +. Crown.
Harry Parker and Pearl Dull.
John F. Branch and Estell H. Jones.
James Clinton and Mable Spencer.
Edward Reed and Blanche Woodson.
Andrew L3wellyn and Fannie u. Powell. both
Of Berwyn. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty foui
hours:
Charles W. and Mary E. Wolf. girl.
william A. and Nettie NJ. Spencer. boy.
Jeremiah A. and Mary II. Sullivan, girl.
Joseph P. and Ruth N: Ragland, girl.
William A. and Mary F. Middleton, boy.
Theodore F. and Anna NJ. McCauley. girl.
Joseph d. and Letitia Mcmahon. boy.
Mortier W. and Emma La Fever boy.
Albert r. and Catherine E. Lima, girl.
Burma C. and Evelyn DOwney. boy.
Lawrence E. and Bernice G. Allison, girl.
Cornelius and Sadie Tate, boy.
Arthur W. and Aldean Ross, boy.
Nathan II. and Sarah J. McIlwaine. boy.
Chief and Mary Carter, boy.
Isaac and Nellie Contee, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Col, Foreman Ordered Here.

Col Albert w. Foreman. infantry.
at Camp Dix, N. j., has been ordered
to this city for duty in the purchase,
storage and traffic division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Mrs. Daniels to Receive.

Among the hostesses at the tea to
be given in honor Of the delegates
to the international congress of
working women at the Blue Triangle
House, North Capitol and E streets
this afternoon, are Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
and Mrs. Seabury Cone Mastick, all
members of the national war work
council of the Young Women's Chris
ton Association. which organize ton
is operating the Blue Triangle House,
The list of guests will incIuoe mem
bers OF the executive committee of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
sSheii0 Ia Plural Of "ShAlf.W

Another thing In which the gas shell
has the advantage over the cylinder
gas is In getting surprise. which In
naturally much easier to effect with
shell By the way, Il the reader
wishes to be counted among those who
know, he will always speak or write
the plural Of shell without adding q
anal -" To talk Of 4 number Of
shells IL very civilian g. J. u
Aid In the Saturday Nvenins PasE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
FOR TREASC RER.

To the Voters Of Shenandoah County
Being the official nominee of the
Democratic party for the Office OF
Treasurer for Shenandoah County, |
respectfully solicit the support Of al
voters.
wish to state that If elected l
shall give the office my personal at
tention and promise courtesy, &C
curacy and complete efficiency it
office RICHARD S. WRIGHT.
Oct. Ste.
l announce myself as a candidate
for the Office of Treasurer of Shenan-
dosh county, subject 10 the action of
the Republican Primary, your sup
port will be highly appreciated.
Jos. d. HARPINE.
Mt. jackson, Va. r, l, tie.
To the Voters OF Shenandoah County:
In announcing myself as candi-
date for Treasurer of Shenandoah
County, [ know the people demand
INTEGRITY, honesty, and EFFICIENCY
n filling any and every office in the
county. The people want officers who
will look after their (the peopie's) in
ter est and not their orn indiridual IN
terest. | am opposed to prohibition
and ell sumptuary laws. To make
government efficient is to work direct
" IN the interest of the common PEG
pie. [ would have my personal friends
to understand that | never let politics
or religion divide my personal friend
ship. Whether you vote for me OF
not. | assure you you will have niue
| dor t say, 'If you don't know me-
to ask some one that does ;" instead /
refer YOU 10 the records OF our Clerks.
office, | know l will be criticised, Dut
you will finG that 81 am that | am.
Yours very respectfully,
june 20-te, G. W. KOONTZ
TO THE VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS OIL
SHEN. co:
l hereby respectfully solicit your
vote as an Independent candidate for|
Treasurer of Shenandoah county.
Believing the salary Of this office tel
be excessive, | will, il elected, give
81 900 Of each years salary to the
Public Schools of She nandoah county
and 81, 900 of each years. salary to-
the Public Roads of said county
Each to be divided proportionately
amongst the six districts. This CON
tribution to the road, with the state
aid will mean $4,000 (for one term of
4 vears) on the roads of Shenandoah
county l hope by this means we may
arouse our Legislators to see that we
are paying an exorbitant price for the
office. and that they, in their wisdom,
will repeal the present law and nus
The office on salary basis | am iu-
dependent of any political organize
ton and ask your support Oh my
merits to fill the Office successfully.
Aug. 29-te. W, e MClNTURFF.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Grain Quickly Handled.

A remarkable speed record in ham
ding grain was made recently when
10000 bushels Of wheat, the product
q $4,000 acres at 10 bushels to tho
acre, was loaded In four hours from
IN elevator at Superior, Wis, into 9
lake steamer. The cargo was shipped
to Buffalo and ground into nour BY ono
q TIE BIZ mills there In four dAy4
1fn1int nou - sspply 100000 peopas
~ = moqfk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Looking Out for Himself.

Pat was one day driving cattle
through a country town, accompanied
by a collie. The dog, unknown to
him, bolted into butchers shop and
ran off with leg of mutton. Where
upon the butcher issued forth. de-
handing Of Pat II that was his dog.
"No," replied Pat, slyly cycling the
erring dog, which By this time was
almost out Of sight, he was once
mine, but he seems to be doing ~
hlmna11 0eU.s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
relephones In China

That China is being moderated
faster than most Of US may think Is
indicated by the increased use of the
telephone in that vast country. It also
Is worthy Of note that although prac
tically the whole equipment comes
from abroad and Is to considerable
extent operated by foreigners, the
prices for service are much below
those to which we ore accustomed IN
this land Of high prices Chicago
Journal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
COMMISSIONER OF ROADS

l respectfully offer myself as a
candidate tor Commi ssioner of Roads
for Johnston District, subject to the
action of the Republican convention
June 6-te. w. G. SHIPE.
Having received the nomination at
the Republican Primary for Com
missioner of Roads for Stonewail
District, l respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters of the District.
Aug, 22-te. J. L. SAGER.
We are authorized to announce
SYLvANUS NJ. BOYER, as a candidate
for Commissioner of Roads for J John
ston District, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
June 20 tie.