davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

| fermedad ' dc inutil:zacion.
Cuando Sc anunci6 "a con!po5lclon
| he Ia comisi6n en- Ia Camara d. los Co.
munes, SIR Tomas White, que actua-
Ia como Primer Ministro, apunci6
que Ia comision no solo p~rcpararia IN
informc de las condolences eNisteEtes
entire el capital : cl uabajo, smo
que Sc esperaba QUE presentarIa cier-
tas recomendaciones para rlcjorar Gc
manera permanente las rclaciones in
dustriale5.
Al ~presentar ST. :nformr, Ia coml-
sion !lamo la ~ateaci0n sobre que Sc
crcy6 necesario invcstigar la 2xcita-
ci6n QUE prevalecia V que no podia
atribuirsc unicamcntc a las conmO
clones curopeas Y = Ia perturbaciGn
general producida por la guerra. que
ha hechc mace en- los Dbreros en- gc-
neral ell desco dc llegar proatan9l.te
? IN objeti"o, que ordinariamemt2 re-
quiere IN preceSo dc evoiucion &c un
.argo periodic
Muchos 7atroncs, deciara el infor-
nc conviencn con is obreros Ell 10
reccsidad de Tn Gamble GefIntivo en-
las bases dc Ia industrial, pero no
Conviencn con los ohrCros or cuanto
d los m6toIoS. Los ohreros rlsnlos
disienten entire 81 In gru0o desea
"a comp!eta possession dc Ia naIuina-
ria dc production Y el productc lnte-
gro &c las u~tilidados. Otrc grupo
pretende tan solo obtcucr TN poGer
aduuisitivo mayer de sus salarIoS,
mientras que entire esSos, los mas
moderadoS, V, como Ia conlsi0n cree,
IA mayoria de cllos, ro,'biria cen ru-
cho agrado ula coopcra' ion Y una
Daz Industrial hasta que gradualmCn-
tc sc llcCaSG Il un SiStGmT en- Cl que
los otreros recibiesrn una adecuada
participation en- los prnductos &c 81
trabajo. La comis.or Sostiene quo
.olo Ray IN medic acceptable y que
toGos los camhioS dchcn haCerso paSo
. paso. fundardo cada paso nurvo en-
ia experienced. detcrnlin2ndo Ia dt.
recciGn gercra. del movImjcrto hacla
Ia salud. n f:licidad Y la prcsperi,
dad dc !oS ob'ercs lue tlQoaJan por
81 bien de n con,un'dad.
La intranqu:lidad es mayor dondc
hay mayor nunIcro dc obrcroS sin tca-
bajo, como sc nota Gil vaU!os granCeS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

A resar de los rumCres dc huelgaS
y de las huc:gas que ha habido, efcc-
tivamente. Canada Sc mcpara para
resolver su problcma industrial; COZ
el mismo eSpiritu inlueorantabjC 'iue
Ia an;maba cuando u juventud tue
.!amada a cmplear sus energies en-
los horrorez de Ia gaerra.
Desde hace alGunos meses Il Go
tierno del Dominic lego 4 Ia con-
clusi6n de que una investigation m
dustrjal realizada por IN cuerpo
competente de s]oci3logos, era esen-
cial para que SC llegara d una soju-
ciGn del problema:y POI con>iguicnte
sc nombr6 una com:sion especial, en-
Que todos les intcreScs estavieron re-
presentados
Fl mas imDortarie de los trabajoS
&c dicha comisi6n fue va presentado
al Parlamelto del Canada, Y 81 Ia
administration actual 10 encuentra
practicable Y 10 coniverte er ley, el
Dominic, p9r 81 legislation sobrc eI
.rabajo, Sc hallara tan alto, o QulZa
ms alto Que Cualqliera otra de las
naciones mas avanzadas. Dicho IN
formc, que eSta firmado por cinco
miembrcs dc Ia camisicn, es tan SIM
Daticc q las demands del trIbaJo
orGanizado, y mciora de tai n;anera
iaS condolences dc la vida Y IeI ira
bajo. quo en- cl Canada Sc lal'la va
de 81 como lie la futura cart& de os
deIechos del trabaio.
La comisi3n Sc divide en- dos par
tides, dc les cualos = preSent0 el
infOrme a Que verimos reiirlendonus.
Ia minoria prciujo otrc info-me mas
opt:miSta rcspecto dc las condolences
del trabaio en- el Dominic. Y reco-
mend0 una corte para los o~peIarios
dc la nina Alberta" ,:onsejos indus
triales mix,os como Sc han rstableci-
DO va alGunoS en- diStintas fabricaS Y
.:ertrGs manufacturers: V IA coope-
racion Dc patrOnes Y emp!eadoS en- 10
,elati!o a pensiones Y SECURES de en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY EDITION

United States, Canada, Mexico. Cuba, Puer-
TO Rice. Panama and the Philippines Islands
One year , o.Uy
SIX months S 500
LnFee fnoHSaS , Low
Cent-aI and South America excepting Pa.
ranal. Europe sud all countries in the Uni
versa Postal Union:
OCs Ec1E ; S.vv
ok mcc-S , o.VV
lnree months , Law
WEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday,.
United States. Mexico, C2LaCa, Cuba. Puer-
20 S.cc. Panama and the Philippines Islands:
One veal ; -.Vo
SIX months , V'oS
Central and South America excepting
P7zan2l. EGrv?e, ETC.:
One yea Ni.oS
Payments are due in advance and can be
made by postal or Express money order.
New York exchange or registered letter.
Terms o. subscription axe il U. 5. Cy, o. its
equivalents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Dos atropellamientos

En- IA Gale de Concrete un mu'
chacho rcx;cano fut rictima de ur
atropelIamientC causado por un auto
m0vil numcradc 3641, manclad0 3ol
IN americana. P0r .nera fortuna ro
rcsult6 lesionada la vlctima que lie
va ell nombre de NJ. Martinez. No Sc
practicaron arreStos.
En- la esQrira de las GALES dc
Houston : s. Laredo otro auto de al
cutler ~atrorell6 4 III m%uchacto de
corta edad qua vivc en- la callc de s.
Laredo casa sin nImero. Al decir Gel
meiicc Que 10 atendi6 er ell Hospital,
las lcsiones que recibiC son dc gra-
vedad, por 10 que permanecerd en- c!
Hospital I donje fue conduci1o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
UItImos ModeIos de
sombreros para Ia
EstaCi0n.

La Casa de Modas "Mindcs" situa-
da en- Alamo Plaza, Contigua a
"Joske's' ACADIA de recibir n gran
existencia de sombreros para Oto-
no, todos muy %atractivos Y que ven
dera Il precios m~oderados. Ncha
casa tiene tambien un magnifico SUI
lido de corsets de las mas afamadas
marcas Y esta lista para atcndcr a
Ia clientele de habla espanola. para
cuyo efectc cuenta con varias seno-
ritas dependencies que hablan espa-
mol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

A LOS C~ARPINTEROS
MEXICANOS

Sc invita- cordialmente 4 todos los
c~arpinteroS meNicanos de San An;9-
Mo, para que c]oncurran q Ia junta
que Sc verificara ell jueves dia once
de ~Septiembre. a las ocho de la no
che en- el local sito en- Ia Gale de
Dwyer Mum. 12+.
Estoy autorizado para orgaHizar
una union de carpirteros meXicanps en-
forma enteramente satisfactoria para
todos los que Sc inscriban. Clcmente
n. Idar. Organizador de Uniones.
American Federation Of Labor. Off
Gina: 525 Market St., segundo piso.
(.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
T~elefonos: Crockett 99S, 997.
999 Y 1920.

Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proposito y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de Ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia y noche.
Leon A. MARTINEZ, Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
I'm satire

Ingres5 q IL Carcel &c polic!a IN
individuo ie orisen deSconocijo a
uuien acGsa L nina &c siete amos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
Odd Fellows Celebrate
Hundredth Anniversary
of Founding of Order

ono Of the most elaborate social
functions OF the ,cnr wns put ncrosa
hy tho Odi I'elluwr irHt mint when
Insisted ny tho Hctcccus. they cole.
hfHtod the b. huudtsdth u~uultUfiify
OF odd fcllov ship
The heii WIS packed s1tl, aud tho
pforfum lrruu promptly with J W
Horton presiding
Tho prorlnmnt ton from the Grand
Master woe tsHd hs Secretary Notnw
uui lu addu,ss OF wsirumo WIS given
hi y " Horton uftcf which the In
dinn school baud piH,st SOME cNctl
lent uiusir Following the Music = a.
WuIf'Hidra inHt rtuud wooster OF Sew
N"Nirn, gave ~ muHi i.totcHtiur history
~ pdi Fellowship Among Tho facts
mentioned we've UIHt There ugt ~ D.
subordinate lodges iu the United Stutrs
nui those haze 90 total membership OF
..Hn ESQ
Nfs Horton anr t0a beautiful solos
WHOM vote Wu'N fuf0'ri earUr Nv
out Whetc the West Begins MIS-
i~iuiirf, puht uutlr Erfud. trud autur
nftfrHiinH fINNrH ffum uu ancient
boob COD uii Fellowship Mf rerou
t.rsrf tHfufrtl tHr nufhcuso vIth twu
H.f'D .iHH which Dec rendered nith
UI|. 700 ffIu. U" UHt fht Nrrtrrr,
.. f.. Instrument only 90 profession.
iI tH
u. uLI.H .uuLc ou what oii
l.IlHrH' Ip Hi.nIH Ton which wuH
uIH OFT o.. 'U.f UuUltTH ~ tho Owe"
iur and lett o. deep impression on al
IItH.Hi IHa tHIk 5000 inituW,d BOB 81
.HH. W. IHH"I. Tn. uuH.lsf uu'
Hu Ht OBJ. Pueblo iuIH ffuu fN luiIHu
school 1900 unII.. fascinating .u'l
rItIfF col HfiDl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
Who Won the
Golf Game? Read
and See-Perhaps

"rhc mystery 81 the Coli Course"
o. who won the tournament last
sunday 90 hns been tho SUBJECT 81 con.
siderable comment and thought BY a
large number Of foliowcw Of tho olu-
sivo ball and their wives. some Of
whom claim that there was M tournn-
mont and feel that N tho tournament
story WIS expected 10 De swallowed
the men should ~ i'nHt hive taken
the time to decide what tho various
scnrcs would be and then stick 10 the
tory 81 present there nre twenty
four NorHiotH uf the scores twenty
four men played IN the tournament
II ~ O. matter Of country club record
however thnt there WIS 70 tournn mont
THIS must DO accepted without the
slightest doubt. but ns 20 who the sic.
iuru ure uli reports nre 90 De- swell
lowed With r. rfnin of HuW w frct Tho
PLAYERS have deridrl tn hold rnothsr
tournament tomorrow nud with tho aid
ct = realty official r%curckccuet decide
tho matter fot ever
According 10 tho report 90 the sup
pOasdiN ufntinl HrurtT MrIuunld's
ieHm had walk Hwn' hf one. Then
30 was found. NJ isrri t1e Hrurr rnri
Indicated. That Van Attu ana Hirrs hni
defeated Uhuits uud tirft instead ui
heinz defeated hy one n his iE true,
then tho kcsoU trHu mas Boo the 'lc.
tore Bot several thinHG enter into th,
mnt',r at this point whirh effect lhe
iHluD ono Of Those ia lid MeianHress
and MORGAN dslsnt 'ufniHh uud Man
rum o., ono point Ha recorded hf th'
official scorer ui WIS 10 70 uo nH tn 30.
corded bi two utrrcsi,. pifti'H ~ dhd
the MstHudttaH NuI,Iu uutff tHk'
tHs mf. aurr uf th, p ~uppnr"u'- t"o
poiuir us be- The rat OF ~ Mrinhd'
ross idea OF the outcomo'
Another ilauc Tint iuH uf.'l F
found be- the question ul hd MELON
uIi aud MtJNuuH trIUIt irHrc uud
koIslot o., ou, point ur wHH " h'
tht,r THpip Hs'us 20 hc much NJ
be snil ON both sides.
The mme tcuuH viii lime 40 rgnintl
each other uu thV htHt Tee iontni row
HuH the mHttpf m Geo Dee fNf'firu uul
o. the satisfaction Of 90 least onc-hAlI
ct tuu piuf'rH
The tt brtW fuursom's thhl ~"
Developed uu the A~lhupuefln" = nnn
tft Ulut gulf tuutf' as tho rrHhl' or
tournaments hcid ON the two IhH'
SUNDAYS will hr PLAYED OF tomorrow
beginning Ut 4 o'clock S"Nen i"ui
aumtf ar, scheduled tu start on ih'
trntpeu hole Journey and ~ iH IS.
p.ct,i that there Will h~ q hali'
ru,nt FOR supremacy ui 20" pnillh'
pr,sus one lttl, ruti would hh''
won or iusi the match iur one team 'I
The other last sunday su cNeul'
matched were the plHs,Ia The uul
afaudiur feature of o., Nu" 49, Boo th'
t.ufuumyut last SUNDAY Tor 20
morrow Is fnut tntr' ore mo- hhhnt
,tua Matches are urit uu pf'Nln'
r.oras sud 600, Iiur up i"f i"n'"ii"'
. Ua IiaI suudI, Tho fpufs"W'H ihI
NIII rrt SWAY Urt H follow
Mcdonald HuH q 'D'Hunt 81
k,sss UuI o. k,I,I'
Como aUI NtusrI ts mnls fn
miller
n Ne,auua HuI MoGaucy .s
Divine and 4 Fraser
o. WHIT. tui " kslchof Ns Dow
mon and Truce
etrlanIrofs and @ Prayer 49, Cor
rIHH and NHrEum
N,1 ,tta aud Tern ts Iarr tu.
Uulusa
sviIluw urI o., s,nr ~ " Whit
and krlIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

attending N husin,.a matters boz ~.
%huuuerluo iudry.
\ y smith of Taos wus "a bust
ness visitor iu the cit, today
President \ y Winshi. president
of the state school uf mines be- in IN,
city from Socorru &C. is acrruphnie I
o., Mrs ulirstu
". 4 browning and r. o. brown
Ing OF cuba were ltisudinE to bust
ness affairs in the rlfN today.
NJ. e. suicsr Of Sogurro wus reg
istcrcd at o. local hotel today
Mu g. " Tucker arrived tr
morning from ios Angeles Tor q visit
90 Che r = Nnhu home
Raymond D. NofFir,r OF Grants
transacted hus'n'.n Don Albuquerque
TODAY
John Becker Of uaIrn WIS o. bust
mess visitor boz The UIt TODAY.
t e.. kitiiuEtr off NHrillruu was
attending tn business Wtitrrf 900 the
,it, toda,
Miss N WliIa,e ai Esparoia was
rclIsierHi af re- lot.f nuf,l tuHl,
" O. Gro,cs spent tho ilN Boz
n|,ruHlillo ON husiu,FH wHttrrH
Wentworth a. IlHIf Dr 20 o. Mar
uuIs ana % Nrthur o. Elliott 800 ui
chicago. WrIp ,isiin Boo N~lhuuu'riu'
fodn' while uu tha'r our of tht
southwest VISITING Indian fostIh ils.
Nj and Mr. D. o. NounE HUi Nj
LARSON of t'T'n were BOO AlluIutrIu
iof,, for s short witt
john MHttsu.HI brother of D. Mat
f,ursi ~ th.H eitE h. arrived safely
90 NswpHrf Nlws according 60 % wire
received hero Yesterday Mitioucc|
ibs seen sI, months active service Dol
France le.rr out lrriss with re- CAM
Cool. CONT. rrHFf aNuHH H wear ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
\ GLIMPSE on ouR owN
Gui.Al SOUTHWEST

An Illustrated lecture ~ more than
Ordinary Interest s.ii Dee given to-
morrow rNculur 90 the Congregational
church Or iitHld has succeeded lu
collecting H most interesting set ~
slides describing our great southwest
and recently he hus ben fortunate
enough 90 secure e number ~ new
ones These Will help 20 mnk" more
vivid and more fgU The description
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

have secured a new membership dur
ing Aptfi
THIS month has been tho largest
membership mouth M the history Of
the w. here ana an attractive pro
rrpm has been arranged Tor the din
Tho captains OF the teams for tho
bis continental memh'rahip drive will
attend the dinner and un outline ~
the planned drive Will be made pub.
liC 90 that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
MEMBERSHIP DINNER
TO Be HELD AT Y
EVENING OF MAY z
April Has Been the Largest Mem.
bcrship Month in the History Of
the Local Association Over 100
Persons Eligible.

The MONTH, membership dinner of
the Y N g. \ will be- hrid at tho
gymnasium ~ $50 on tho evening OF
MAJ 2 About TOO persons will bs
eligible 10 attend The dinner either 10
new members or as msmhfra Who
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
R. \. W. N. POLICE COVER 4 WIDE
 DISTRICT

Col. R. $. Knight, commandlr or the Yukon district of the R. N. w. NJ. F., with Headquarters at Da"son' has been notified that he has been given jurisdiction over a greatly ln- creased area The recent eNtenIDoh of the domain to be covered by the mounted police took in British Coi umbia and. other territory heretotore no; enjoying the service or the force. The Yukon district now lh- cIudes 8 portion of British Coon- bia. and exends as far south as the Stikins river. In other words me Yukon district extends from the Stikine river to the Arctic ocean. This makes the Yukon district SIX to eight times that of the aera or England, and nearly twice the area of the German empire.
 The new districts of the R. N. w. M. P. area
 Yukon district-The Yukon Ter ritory ond that portion of British Columbia north 6f the Stikine river
 Manitoba District-The province Of Manitoba and that portion of On tario in Military District No. 10.
 Southern Saskatchewan Distrctt-- ThSt portion Of Saskatchewan south Of the Saskatchewan river and the line between Townships S4 and 50.
 Northern Saskatchewan District That portion of the province of Sas- kPtChewan north O. the SasNatehe- wan river, on line between Town ships 34 and 35: that portion of fhe Northwesr TerritorieE east of the 10th west longitude
 Northern Alberta District-That portion Of the province of Alberta hor+h of line between Townships S4 sn' 35 and the portion of British Columbia east of the Rocky Mouth tains and bordering on Northern Alberta.
 Southern Alberta Dfstrict-That portion of the province of Alberta north of line between Townships S4 and S5; the district Of Etsa Kootenay and that portion of the province o5 British Columbia border ing on Southern Alberta as far as the Upper Columbia river.
 British Columbia DiStrcit - The province of British Columhia eN- cept those portions included in the Districts of Northern and South ern Alberta and Yukon
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
Are Racing For
 Central Alaska

Charles Cramer recently leSt Seat tie for Fairbanks. Eddy Davis likewise left Seattle for Fairbanks, Cramer went by the Richardson trai and Davis goes over the Broad Pass route from Anchorage; Davis started several days ahead Of Cram er but the handicap is offset by the quicker time made on the Richardt son road and the long distance saved in not going to Anchorage. The race is on. Both men are dis charged soldiers and are the first to return from serYicel Fairbanks ans have placed many bets on the. result of the race, a majority talk ing the Richardson road end
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

They were supposed to show how gar dens could be made to look well and grOw well, and the best gardens won prizes for their owners.
 "Of course you've always been ln- vited to the flower show" said the vegetable garden to the flower gar den. because it wouldn't be a flower show without flowers"
 That's so." smiled the flowers. You're bright vegetables, We never thought of that before"
 But we were invited this year, be- cause vegetables are appreciated more than they used to be"
 Between the flowers and the Vege- tables were some little pine trees which were also being shown as sam- ple trees. and which also kept the vegetable garden and the flower gar den apart.
 And on a table near by were Sam- ples of beautiful panSies and seeds which would grow the same kinds of pansles. And all these were in q lit tie corner by themselves.
 "We should think vegetables would always have been appreciated" said the flowers.
 "Thanks, flowers" said the vege- tables. "and we admire you for not becoming snobblSh."
 "Oh, dear" sighed the flowers, Eve could never become that"
 Well, you might" said the vege- tables. "FlOwers have always been asked to the flower show of course and flowers are always beautiful. Flowers are of lovely y-eolors and sweet scents. They could easily be super for and snubbish. but they are not No. flowers are never .snObbiSh."
 "Ycgetables," said the flowers, "we hate Sn6bbiSh things and people. We love to give pleasure, to bring happi- ness. Sometimes people try to make flowers ,snobbish by acting as though flowers which cost lot were so much nicer than cheap ones which could be easily grown.
 "But the flowers are never that way themselves. And oh, how they hate 1t when people say they only like flow CTS which cost lot and which look like the flowers in q flower shop"
 eve think you're beautiful and sweet. flowers said the vegetables.
 Tt seems to us" answered the flow CTS, that We would not be living up to the name of flowers if We were anything else but sweet and lovely. It would be dreadful for us to be hor- rid, perfectly dreadful. We'd dis grace the family name of flowers"
 "Ah. we must appear conceited to
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
SfT0iD loo GTeli

Hundreds of skagway Readers
 Find Daily Tol a Burden
 The hustle and worry of business men,
 The hard work ana stooping of Workmon' @. t
 The Woman's household cares,
 Often Weakens the kindeys
 Backaehe, headache, dizzeness,
 Kidney troubles, urinary troub1:s, frequently ollow.
 Read the following and learn the way 10 find relief:
 Mrs. T. C. Brown, 1OS D. Thir- ty four.h St., Tacoma, Wash, says: "My health had always been fine un tile my kidneys went back on me some ten years ago. At first I didn't pay much attention to the trouble and finally I was so bad off I could hardly go. Half of the time I was in bed unable to do my house work. Everything diG to relieve myself failed and I was just miserable and discouraged. l was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills tlt had not got where I thot there was no help for me. Doan's helped me from the start and two boxes removed the trouble. My good health come back and I felt fine eyer since Doans cured me"
 Price GO c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Erown had. Foster-Mil- burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

hulok, au Alaska point far out a tbs Aleutian island string, may yme day supply Alaska coal to .ans-Pacific liners swinging north D the Great Circle" route between span and the cabling station at .ulok. They point out that much ,rzo space could be save2 if the lip could carry but half Of its resent coal tonnage, and could re- Ienth its bunkers at KmOk.
 A F. Haines, general manager of Ie Pacific Coast Steamship com my, has prepared a statement in hich he aims to show that bunker ace for 72O long tons Or S60 nS tons would be saved on every ip from Seattle. By carrying -rso instead or coal ln lhlS sp@0e company reyenuea would be in eased.
 Coal is not far from being half ay between Seattle and Moi, hers trans Pacific liners usually al, according to Mir, Haines. ,ou Seattle to Moi, via KulOk, it
 4, S4S miles. Kulok is 2,14O lies from Seattle and 2,7OS miles 0m Moii- .@ , A plan for the establishment of similar mtd-Pacific coal station at itch Harbor, Alaska, was dis ssed before all Alaska coal lands sre withdrawn in 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
Will Grow Feed
 For Wild Fowl

A movement is on foot among the sportsmen of Ketchtkan to plant wild rice seed on the flats and marshes along the beaches and elsewhere providing good feeding grounds for ducks and geese on the semiannual flights. The Wrangell 1ats where an abundance of wild in Souutheastern Alaska
 rice exists, is the best hunting gronud in Southeastern Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
You VIII Not Know Your Nails After Their First
 CuteX Manicure

After your CuteX manicure, eN- anime your nails. You will be de- lighted with their appearance. You will never again go back to the old cuticle-cutting method.
 Notice how quickly Cutex gives your nails the shapliness that ey- eryone adnires.
 The complete CuteX Line is car lied bT Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
"They're Crow ing Us Every
 where"

the flowers. "We think you show the right kind of pride, for you know what you can do and of how much good you can be. and you want to be given good opportunity and chance to show what you are capable of"
 That's just the way We feel, flow CTS" said the vegetables, but we're very, very glad to he considered of enough importance to be asked to the flower show. W2 want to be appre- cnted, hut We also want to be worthy of the compliments We may receive"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
Teachino siIkworm Culture.

The most complete collection of silk worm eggs ever made-17G varieties from all Si!k-prOducing districts of Chna-have been gathered by the Uni rersity of Ranking, which has organ ized a shOrt-term course In sllk-wOrm culture. More than half of the P stu dents taking the course are govern mrnt officials and school teachers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Sec. 6. That every proprietor or other person in charge of any ho- tel, boarddnsi housed, coffee house. or other place in which any conta- gious Of infectious disease may be discovered. shall gtva immediate notice Of the same to the Board Of Healths with the name and resideno oP the person or persons introduc- ing the same.
 Sec. 22. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars for each offenae.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

you said the vegetables, flor we are so happy to be here. We have al- ways tried to be good so folks would enjoy us when they ate us, but we must admit that we are proud and happy now that everyone is thinking more of vegetables.
 Why, flowers, lhcy're growing us everywhere. They ;TH no; letting any
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

ground go to waste. They said We should be plentiful, which means that there should be plenty Uf Us. and we think this all very fine.
 I've like to hear of them hat ing to waste things. for We have always been that way our selves, good prac- tiCal, common s e Il S Q vegeta- bleS."
 No, We don't think you are cOnce.ted." said