davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

should be a position in which com potency was requisite, and one where he official could be replaced in case an incompetent man was ap pointed to the position. Regarding Mr Collins allegation that undue ing to control the vote of the Legis lature, MT. Pennington said that he had been in Juneau for some time and not since he came here, did any lobbyist, or machine" politician ap proach him regarding any matter 1T connection with his position as . member of the Legislature.
 MT Dunn said that, in so far as changing the position from appoint i've to elective is concerned, he didn't see that it would remove it from politics.
 Mr Noon opposed the measure. He said that by the time man ran fol the office, which drew salary Of $3,000 a year, he would have used his salary for campaign expenses. and would have to find some other means of securing funds on which to live Referring to Mr. Collins ac- cusation regarding the influence that was being brought to bear by the press, lobbyist. and machine polite ians. MT. Noon said that he had been approached by none of them. He said ,,N hoJ oh a tnnA Ina1 cincc coming to Juneau and had seen nc machine"
 The vote on the bill making the office elective was as follows:
 Ayes-Collins, Daly and Rydeen.-
 Noes-Allan. Began, Casey, Davies, Dunn, Noon, Nordale, Patterson, Pennington, Ray Slater, Sowerby and Mr Speaker-13
 And the bill failed to pass.
 The House hen resolved itself nto Q Committee of the Whole for he discussion of the special order 1f the day, with MT. Collins in the chair.
 The Committee of the Whole then discussed the Dunn-Penuington eight hour Bill and adopted the amend, ment which carried the provisions of the bill to the canning, logging and mild curing industries. Minor amendments were adopted and at noon the chairman declared recess.
 When the Committee of the Whola reported back to the House late this afternoon, it recommended that the Dunn-Pennington Eight-Hour Bill do pass as amended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
SENATE FAV0RS UNIFORM TEXT
 BOOKS MEASURE
Senate Committee of Whole Votes to Report Favor
 ably on Uniform School Book Bill.

Senator Britt's bill providing for a commission to select uniform text books for Alaska's schools was re- ported favorably by the Committee of the Whole today. There was no opposition to the measure at all
 Senator Roman introduced bill in the Senate this morning providing for night schools and their mainten. ance.
 Senator Price introduced bill ere ating the office of bank examiner and tax collector.
 SENATE PROCEEDINGS
 The Senate passed s. J. R. 3, d substitute for s. c. R. 3, by Senator Price, which provided for an ap- propriation for clerk hire for the Senate Judiciary Committee, with an appropriation not to exceed $250.
 II. J. M ?, by Mr. Collins, which asked for the establishment by Con gress of an Alaska Prospecting and Development Fund, was reported by the Committee on Judiciary to be considered in the Committee of the Whole.
 Senator Price introduced s. B. 37, creating the office of Bank Commis- sioner and Tax Collector, to be ap- pointed by the Governor until the next general election, when he should be elected Referred to Committee on Finance.
 S. B. 3S, by Senator Roman, which provided for an amendment to the Act establishing night schools, where by charge of $2.50 in advance for the first ten nights and $100 for each succeeding five nights, was in troduced this morning and referred to the Committee on Education.
 The Senate then resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole for the consideration of the daily file, with Senator Sutherland in the chair.
 The Committee of the Whole de- cided to recommend that s. B. 2S, by Senator Britt, which would ere ate a text book commission, do pass that S. B. 33, by Senator Sundback. which provides for a summary meth cd of closing insolvent small es tates, do pass and that the communi cation from the Anchorage WOman's Club, relative to a Woman's Com pensation Act, be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 The Committee of the Whole de clared a recess at noon, to meet again at 1:30 to continue their dis cussion upon S. B. 10, by Senator Heckman, the fish "Hatcheries bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

T.. J. NJ 1, by MT. Noon, asking fer the establishment of a radio station at Seldovia, was reported en. grossed and will come. up on the calendar tomorrow for it's final pas sage.
 The Committee on Roads and Highways favorably reported the Committees Road Bill and it was placed on the calendar for second reading tomorrow.
 The Committee on Education re ported Senator Hess bill, which pro yided for the establishment of school districts, where there were ten white children or children of mixed blood, and eight petitioners for school, and recommended that it do pass. as well as S. E. 20, by Seantor Sund- back relative to the recording of marriages and marriage licenses.
 H. J. M 5, by MT. Daily, asking Congress to make an appropriation to assist Alaska in paying off the debts incurred by the Territory through the recent influenza epidem ic, H. B. 8, by MT. Patterson, an amendment to the Professional Jur- ors' Act" and II. B. IS, by MT. Slater, relative to the execution of personal property, passed the House this morning.
 s. B, S., by Senator Sutherland, providing for the election of the Mine Inspector instead of his ap pointment by the Governor, then came up for discussion. Mir. Collins spoke for the measure, DARED the man who wrote in the Daily Ad vice" as he termed The Empire, to say to his face, that the bill was measure of the "Wickersham Ma chine;" said that the intimation that was carried with the words of The Empire was an insult. MT. Collins criticised the press for attempting to dictate the policy of the members of the Legislature. and attempting to cloud issues in the manner which was being done
 MT. Pennington then spoke, oppos- ing the measure He said that it
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
JOINT MEETING
 OVER PLAN TO
 HAVE BOAT LINE
l eqisIative Committees Dis cuss. Gov. Riggs Plan- Companies Threaten
 to Withdraw.

A joint meeting of the Transpor tation Committees of the Senate and the House met yesterday to consid CT the Shipping Bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Price and in the House by MT. Noon.
 The meeting, the first the com mittees have had. was in the nature of a preliminary hearing, in order that the members of the committee could secure further information re- garding the bill and it's possibilities Governor Riggs, who has gone deeply into the subject of the transportation business as a Territorial project, and Attorney General George B. Grigs- by who drew up the bill for Senator Price addressed the committee.
 There was little objection to the proposed Territorial steamship line. though it was the opinion of the members of the committee that more latitude should be granted to the Territorial Shipping Board, which would have charge of affairs.
 Governor Riggs, MT. Grigsby and Senator Price were appointed to re- draft the bill along the ideas formu lated by the committee. The new bill will place the Shipping Board in further control of the proposed steamship line, and remove some of the restrictions in the present meas ure.
 During the meeting, it was brought cut that the Alaska Steamship Com rany had threatened to withdraw it's boats from both the Southeastern Al aska and Westward runs, with the exception Of Cordova, where it would operate boats for the service of the KenGeeott Copper Company and' that the Pacific Steamship Company would withdraw from the Alaska service entirely
 Members Of the Transportation committees are. on the part of the Senate. seantors Sundback, Heck man and Hess, and on the part Of the House, MT. Noon, MT, Dunn and Mir. Sowerby
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

Today's News roday-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
TEXT OF BILL
 PROVIDING FOR NORMAL SCHOOLS
Romans Measure Would Make Teachers Training a Part of Hiqh School
 Work in Alaska.

The bill introduced by Senator John Roman pioviAing for normal training cou. iu 70 High schools of Alaska t,ga ! as the nrst step towar3 .nfrolucing vooationa training in ,askan schools, and also the first CD toward the de development of the High Schools into institutions for advanced work. The text of the bill, which has the endorsement of Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson, is as follows:
 Be it enacted by the Legislature
 of the Territory of Alaska
 "Secton l. That school boards in incorporated towns, cities or dis tricts maintaining a four-year accred- tied High School are hereby author ized to establish and maintain nor nal school or teachers training course in connection herewith un der conditions as outlined in this Act Such teachers training course shall be two years in length and shall begin in the twelfth grade or fourth year of the High School and shall continue through the same and through a fifth or additional year of High School work. High Schools in which such teachers training cours- es are being maintained shall, for the purpose of this and other acts, be known as Normal High Schools
 Section 9 All graduates of the fifth year of Normal High School, who are at least eighteen years of age, shall be entitled to an Elemen- tary Teachers Certificate which shall entitle the holder to teach ill the elementary schools of the Territory for a period of three years. Said certificate shall be renewable thereafter for period of three years; Provided that the holder thereof has been successfully engaged in teaching during one-half of the per. iod in which the certificate was valid or in force and has, during the three years elapsing since the issuance of the certificate attended an institution of learning of a high CT rank than a Normal High School for a period of at least twelve weeks.
 Section g. It shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Education to authorize the establishment of teachers training courses in accered- itted High Schools making applica- t;1,, fba ca o,,d ,A Cobonl Board shall be entitled to Territorial funds for the maintenance of such teachers training courses unless the same shall have been established by authority of the Commissioner of Education and conducted in accord with such rules and regulations as he may promulgate with the approv- al of the Territorial Board of Edu- cation
 Section 4. It shall be the dnty of the Commissioner of Education to outline the winimum course of study for each Of the two years oi the Teachers training course in Nor nal High Schools, to choose the text books which shall be used in the same, to specify the minimum qualificat ions Of instructors, to pre- pare or cause 10 he prepared dues- tions for use in the examination of students taking the teachers train ing course, and to prescribe rues and reguiafions for the conduct of such examinations and for the gen .cral conduei of said teachers train. ing course iu normal high schools,
 ~
 tc Tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

Tho best cup Or coffee In town at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

Phone it to The Empire, No. STA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. s. " Ih3 1H's Bureau

and Vicinity for "A Hours Beginning p Today
  east and ttFfs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ALASKA ROAD COMMIS-
 SION MAKES REPORT
Continued from Page One)


 cost from S10,000 per mile and up, they do get through and with favor able weather conditions the trip from Chtina to Fairbanks, 320 miles, is made in about 24 hours running time When considering costs of road work it is well to keep in mind the difference in Alaska costs and those obtaining outside. In normal times outside. five dollars will hire a team and driver one day, and the owner furnishes food. In many cases on much of the Alaska work it costs g. to feed one horse one day, and many ether costs are in the same propor- tion."
 The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
DOUBLE WEDDING IS CELEBRATED BY WELL
 KNOWN ALASKA PEOPLE

A double wedding ceremony at Ketchikan on March 8, but which only recently became known, made Miss Minnie Heath, daughter of MT and Mrs. E. A. Heath of Ketehikan the wife of Jack Hendricks of that place, and her brother, Malcom Heath, the husband of Miss Billy Austen, also of Ketchikan. The grooms were in the United States service during the war, Hendricks in the Navy, serving on the trans port Great Northern, and Heath in the army at Camp Lewis. Both young couples will reside at Ketchi- kan.
 MT and Mrs. F. A. Heath, parents of one of the grooms and one of the brides are among the best known people of Ketchikan. MT. Heath is a veteran printer and newspaper man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mr and Mrs. William Kirkland thank their friends for sympathy expressed following the death of Ralph Kirkland March 31.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

Fairbanks. Daniel Sally, Mir James Ptshug the Rev Percy Stickne Grant members of the families ricolete and blue hat
 Alan Evans Plttsburg of will live or in passing the Vest where Mr. ranch The brides She obtain March last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
LUTHER LEAGUE
IN CONVENTION
aArHrRrH9 HERE FEATURED By
Dr. BENZE'S ADDRESS ON
IW1oEs Or TOMORROW"
R~lation Of League TO New Era Is Gen.
tral Thsme Of Papers And
= Addresses

The Luther League for this district
which includes all Of northern West
Virginia, and the Ohio river countl'S OF
Ohio from Steubenville TO Marietta met
yesterday at Zion Lutheran church. To
bold the annual fall convention. the
theme of the meeting was THE Luther
league and The New Fra" The feature
OF the convention was an address ny
Rev. A. L. Benzc. OF st. Matthews
church. Toledo. former local pastor on
Heroes Of Tomorrow"
The Luther League, which plays an
important part In the organization OF th'
Lutheran church is made up OF the
young people OF tho churches. It Is one
OF the most important OF ali the church
ACTIVITIES.
The program for the convention was
as follows:
Afternoon, O'clock
Devotional Service. Rev. Herman K.
Dietrich. St. Johns Church. Martins
Ferry. Ohio.
Invocation, Rev. walter E Schuette
st. James Church. Wheeling. W. Va
Address to Delegates. Rev. Ralph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
ORGAN RECITAL AT
ST. MATTHEW'S

Sunday evening at seven thirty, spe-
cial musical service and organ recital
will be given at st. Matthews church.
These special musical Sunday evenings
are rapidly growing in favor with the
public and 4 largo congregation fills the
church each week.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Strider's address this
week will be upon the subject Jesus
and man."
The choir will sing the anthems:
Tighten our Darkness" by Tuckerman'
and Hear My Prayer. o Lord" by Ber'
valid. the latter of which is the anthem
which recently won the Clemson medal
awarded by the American Guild OF Or
ganists OF the United states. This lat
ter anthem also contains & base sole
which will be rendered by Mr.. DAVID
Crawford. Whceling's most popular bass:
Mr.. Bcymer will render the following
organ selections:
Ir The Twilight (Prayer) ...... Harkcr
Scherzo from Sonata in f Minor Rogers
Grand March from Aida. -........ FcrdS
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
OBITUARY
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
FOOTBALL VICTIM In
LIBERTY AUDITORIUM

Public funeral services FOR Raymond
Montgomery, popular young West Lib
erty Normal school athlete, will be held
at two o'clock this afternoon in the aud
itorium Of the Normal. following brief
private services in tho home or MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Montgom-
cry, at West Liberty. The services VIII
Be conducted by the Few. N. ". Castle
pastor Of the West Liberty Methods;
Episcopal church. 1nterment Will De
made In the Short Creek cemetery.
The funeral will be attended by the
faculty and entire student body OF West
Liberty Normal school. where young
Montgomery was q member OF the
senior class. The greater part OF the
student body OF warwood High school,
e. we'll As the football team and high
school faculty. will also attend the
funeral. to pay their last loving tr1outG
t0Athe dead student
Raymond Montgomery died Wednes-
day morning from the effect OF an IN
3ury to the head sustained in the Arm
istice Day game Tuesday between West
Liberty Normal and Warwood High
school Hs was captain Of the Normal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

This is the red-flag Of danse-|
better be wise and check The fur
Their inroads Of kidney disease byl
obtaining at the drug storS that
wonderful new discovery Of Dr.
Pierce's, known as "Anuric"
(anti-uric-acid-),' because
Anuric expcls the uric-acid poison
from the body and cures tboss
pains, such as backache, rhsumA-
tism in muscles and iointA
Naturally when the Kidneys are
deranged the blood Is filed with
poisonous waste matter, which
settles in the feet, ankles and
wrists; or under the eyes IN bag
like formations
Doctor Piesce's Anuric 3 many
times more potent than ithia and
often eliminates uric acid - bot
tea melts sugar. Send Dr.. Heree's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T.. ten
cents for trial package. { :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
r. III Fl
s EC IL Fl II
IS OUT

Where she got that clear-trans'
parent-skin with the suggestion
of rose petals just tinting her
cheeks-her bright eyes and the
vivaciousnes and attractiveness OF
youth regained. The secret OF
good health and beauty is keeping
inside as well as outside.
Sluggishness Of the intestinal tract
is responsible for nineteenth OF the
diseases-notably headache The
sallow complexion, the coated
tongue, dark circles under eyes
acknowledgements
all signs of danger and Of the
poisoning caused by constipation.
Everyone should guard against
putrefaction, the stoppage Of the
bowels or the colon Everyone
should occasionally take castor oil,
or, what is better, a pleasant pellet
made up of May-apple, leaves of
aloe, root of jalap, rolled into tiny,
sugar-coated pellets and long sold
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
After influenza or colds the
kidneys and bladder are often
affected called "nephritis," or
inflammation Of the kidneys. .S.ss:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
ST, PAUL,S CHOIR
WILL GIVE PLAY
ON NOVEMBER 80
"rhe New Minister" VIII Be Presented
Under Direction Of Miss Seybold-

.-rbe Neu Minister is the title OF the
NAV which will be given by the st.
Paul's choir, at the st. Paul EVangeilca
church. Thirty-eighth and Woods streets
on Thursday evening, November 20. Miss
Hilda seybold organst, will direct the
play and she will be assisted by MIS-
VIM. Brown. Mach interest Is being
manifested in the affair and doubtless
there will be large crowd in attend
ance, The program Is as follows:
Solo-Miss Wilma HARPER
Ductt-Mrs. Lawyer and Mrs MeeAs'
Solo-Mr. william Detwiler.
Solo-Miss Laura Remke.
THE NEW MINISTER
Book and lyrics by w. I. Binshan-
Music by Arthur Ratcliff.
Cast of Characters
Rev. Homer Alexander Brown VIM. Miller
Daisy Lovejoy-The New School
Teacher. ...Wllma Ralcliil
Professor Topnote-Leader OF the
Choir. ................fF FRED HeF'ie'"
Members Of the Music Committee
Crcscendo B. Flat. William StocKer:
HeZckiah +. sharp, William Danhen-
berg: Doctor Hoosick. Robert Becker.
Ralphy Bunter-A Baritone in The
Choir. .Wilfrcd Rothcrmund
Seth Perkins-A Joke. Harry Corners
Odelia Fashin-Organizer OF the Ola
Mails Club. Miss Lucia Fredericks
petunia Plmples-The Miiliner.
Miss Anna Nh" Rculeke
Uncle Arcx-Thc Old sexton. VIM. Blum
Augusta Wind-Everybodys Friend
Miss Wilma Zimmerman
Mrs. DeLancey-Presdcn Of the
Ladies' Aid.... Mrs. Harry Corners
Henrietta-1IczckiAh's Daught"r....
..,.MiSs Mar" Hcck'r
Members Of tho Choir. The Laal'S
Aid, The Old Maids Cluh-MiS"cs IN
Kunt2. Louise Erlkreuth. li"s'in D'rhi'
Helen NiedcrmCyCr. Mary McConanEhE'
Helen Zimmerman. AlYcrda Cock. Matte
Cook. Guldic ScamOn. Gertrude fro""r-
icks Anna Ohcrmann. H!lda NAunlCKc'
Carrie nichl. G"l1ic Schau, Marie H"If-
reuter- Irene ~"tcrs. Bessie Ni"rhcllcr.
Nessrs. william Hahnc. Irwin TiGGei-
beck. Charles Wray.
Timc-Prcsent. Place-Social Room
OF Church.
Musical Numbers.
Natures Voices S.nc"-Pr"f. Topnote
and Choir. with OhliSa'",
Let Nc Sing. 500 DaiSS
when 7 shovel in TN" Coar-Sexton
and Chorus.
The Music Committcc"--S"ng -Fla't'
Sharp and H"cHick.
"a Pretty Little I'l"w"r Is Daisy
Daisy md MAJ. Cl" rus.
The Indies Aid''---Gh";US.
The KIND "t Preacher I Lke"-Solo-
Ralphv.
! "OId Maids Lamcnt"--Chorus.
"Hurrah- For The Minister Ncw"-En:-
scmhlc Chorus.
Hoy DO You Think You'll Like Tho
! Man ?"-Chorus--I.adies Aid.
What VIII The Poor Preacher Dor
Fart Song--Daisy, Henrietta Brown
and Sharp.
who Tolled The Rcll?'-Sexton and Old
| Maids Chorus.
Tickets For Tho Potpic Supper"-Chor-
! us-I4adies' Aid.
Il Haven't Made Up My Mind"-BTown
and Chorus.
THE Now Minjstcr"-Finalc Chorus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Elm Grove Nan Dies.

Robert Green. well known citizen or
Elm Grove, died at 1850 yesterday
after an Illness Of two weeks, FOLLOWING
a, stroke of paralysis. The deceased
who was in his 9th year. is survived
BY one son. William Green a. nome
four daughters, Miss l.. VI. stephens
Of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Edward EiNey. MIS-
]. w, Keefcr and Mrs. Cleveland WhitS'
an OF Elm Grove. His wife died over
four year sage.
No ARRANGEMENTS for burial have al
ret been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
New Way to Remove
Hairs Creates Sensation
ACTUALLY Takes Out the Roots.)

What beauty specialists regard as ono
II the most important discoveries in re-
rrnt years is the prclactine method OF
ndvantaro Of course. lies in the fact
l hat ai it actually removes the hair roots.
n docs his easily. instantly. harmless
y. Sufferers from the affliction named
need no longer despair The actuai h'tlr-
roofs come out before your very eyes,
the skin as smooth and hairless
Is n babes. "a
lief a stick Of phelactinc is the most
thing woman can puy ! LOT
same reason druggists are having an
enormous demand for it.. You can use
il with entire safety; it is so harmless So
one could even eat it without an Ill
effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Albert l. Ben1e. D. D.. Pastor st. Mat
thews Church. Toledo. Ohio.
Closing Service. Rev. R McCord. War
wood Lutheran Church.
Delegates and friends were entertain
ell after tch evening session in the Sun
day school room Of the church by the
Zion Luther League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Blattner Funeral.

Funeral services for the l"'H Harry W.
B1attner will be held Monday afternoon
al 2 o'clock at the family home No
si04 Alley II. Intermcnt will be made
in Mt. Zion cemetery. Deceased was
tj years OF age. died at the North
wheeling hospital at 10 o'clock p m.
after a brief illness. He is survived
BIZ his parents and several brothers and
sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
FARNUM TO DEPART
DESPITE IS. R. O." SIGN

"Thc Last Of the Duancs." the title
role of which is played by William
Farnum, will be seen for the first time
today ut the Rex theatre. Standing
room only has hccn the rule during the
runs of this production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
ME- ]. G. Rihaldaffer.

The sad news was received last even
ina Of the death OF Mrs. John g R1hel-
dsffer, former resident Of this CITY
who died yesterday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. p. lay Coleman ChlcaSo'
ms. The body will be brought to this
city for burial. but details are incom-
piete Deceased was a sister Of Mrs
G. A Aschlnar, fthis city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
KKMovED THE FLAG.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IA flag Of
Irish republic, was removed from the
automobile Of Eamonn De Valera, leader
Of the Irish independent party. here to-
day. by request OF a party Of former
service men headed by Ensign A r.
Kurtz