davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
VISIT
FROM GREGORY

Attorney General Thomas Watt
Gregory's visit to Hawaii this spring
with the congressional party. unless
International conditions become toe
tense, is practically assured, although
definite word from the prominent
Texas lawyer to this effect has not
yet been received here.
Assistant United States District At
torney S. b. Kemp; the United States
district attorney, S. C. Huber; Judge
II. w. Vaughan of the federal court,
all of whom know the attorney gen.
eral personally, and several others in
Honolulu who are acquainted with
him, have written urging the visit, but
sufficient time has not yet elapsed for
an answer TO their invitations to re-
turn. t.~..
The Washington official had for
meriy informed friends here that he
was contemplating visit to Hawaii
with his family. partially on business
and partially for pleasure and recrea.
ton, and it was Immediately sug-
gested that the legislature issue an in.
yitation TO him to come with the con-
gressional party and this will prob
baly be done, although Attorney
Kemp Gays the legal representative
of the cabinet can travel at the ex-
pense OF the national government IL
he cares to do so. '-........-
Those of us who used to try cases
against the attorney general when he
was practising in Austin, Tex, would
especially like to see him here" said
Attorney Kemp this morning, "but all
Hawaii would benefit by his coming.
In his official capacity he would be-
come personally acquainted with the
legal fraternity here and with an eye
to recommendation he makes from
time to time to the president for ap-
pointment to the bench"
Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin while in Washington, ID. c.,
recently was informed by the attor.
ney general that he expected to make
a trip here soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
WOMAN TO ASSIST
PICTURE BRIDES

Following out the suggestion race
by the Y. w. C. A., the T. X. K. has
decided to employ travellers aid sec
rotary on its line of steamers to as.
sist the picture brides coming to Am
erica and instruct the japanese girls
in American custt ms, morals, cooking
anu various other phases of life in this
country.
This innovation will be inaugurated
when the korea Msru sails from Yoko-
hama on her next voyage. According
to local japanese it is expected that
the plan will decrease the number Of
divorce cases among the Japanese
people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
ARMY ORDERS

The following orders announcing
transfers have fSen received at army
headquarters:
Maj. Ohio B. RosenEaum, End Inf,
to the 14th Inf, effective May /: Capt
James A. Ulio, s2nd Inf, to the 23rd
Inf, effective May /; Mai. James B.
Gowea, Inf. detached officers list. to
the goth Inf; Mai. Frank c. Bolles,
detached officers list, to the End In.
fantry, and Capt. William G. Russell
Inf. detached officers list, to duty in
Hawaii
The, regiment 10 which Capt. Rus
sell win he assigned is not yet known
but It is presumed that he will go to
the 32nd to succeed Capt. Ulio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
MONTANA JUDGE,
POINDEXTER, IS
HIGHLY LAUDED
Reports of JuriSt Named for
Hawaii Federal Bench Are
Commendatory

That j. B. Poindexter OF Montana,
nominated by the president as a fed
eral judge In Hawaii, is an able law
yer, an experienced and capable Judge
and citizen Of pubIIc-spirited activ.
ity Is information which has come
from former residents OF the territory
who know something OF the Monta.
nan's record.
The Butte Daily Post gives the fol.
owing sketch OF his life:
Judge Poindexter has spent the
greater part of his life in Montana.
Looming to this state from Oregon, his
parents, California pioneers. settled at
Dillon when Judge Poindexter was
but ~ years of age. He received his
common school and high school edu-
cation at Dillon and attended Ohio
Wesleyan University for four years.
lie graduated from the law depart
ment Of Washington University at St.
Louis In 1892, and that year started
the practise OF law In Dillon. In 1896
he was appointed city attorney OF Dill
Jon and the following year was elected
county attorney OF Beayerhead county.
serving three successive terms. When
the eleventh legislative assembly ere
ated an additional judgeship in the
Fifth district. Judge Poindexter was
a9pointed Judge. In 1912 ne was
elected % that position by the largest
majority ever given a judicial candi.
date I'm the district. Upon the resig-
nation of d. NJ Kelly as attorney gen.
eral OF the state. Judge Poindexter
was appointed to succeed him. He
was the Democratic candidate for the
office at the last election.
Judge Poindexter is married and
has two children, He is widely known
throughout the state. and except for
the period embraced In his tenure OF
office as district Judge, he has ever
been prominent In the councils of the
Democratic party I'M this state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
krt Sl,dferNote,
fspeei.l s,ar.Bulle,ip oorr.,non1.,,,

Especial ar-Bulletin CorresponAenoe)
FORT SKATER, Feb. 26.-The
following enlisted men at Fort Shaft
er have been transferred to the amy
reserve and will leave on the March
transport for return to their homes on
the mainland: Cpl. Alfred II. Somes,
Co. C, 3rd Regiment Engineers; Cook
Luther s. Grant, Co. C, Ord Regiment
Engineers; Sergt. William ]. Ward,
Quartermaster Corps, Fort Shafter;
Cpl. John Stevens, Co. c, End Infan.
try.
The following enlisted men OF the
various organizations at Fort Shafter
will leave on the March transport, hav-
ing obtained furlough of various lin
fits: Sergt. Richard E. Jarvis, Co. H,
End Infantry; Sergt. James Caven-
augh. Quartermaster Corps, Fort
Shafter; Supply Sergt. Henry Hahn
sey, Co. ], End Infantry, and (probab-
ly) Albert Florence, Co. |, End Infan-
try.
Pvt. 1st Glass Ester M. Sealy has
been promoted to the grade of COR
poral upon the recommendation of his
commanding officer, Capt Carl A.
Martin. Infantry. of A Company. End
Infantry.
The semi-monthly physical examina.
ton began todaS at 10 a. m. with quar-
antine camp, quartermaster corps,
and supply company. In the afternoon
Third Regiment Engineers, and |.
X, L and d Companies of the End In
fantry, Bakers and Cooks School,
Companies F, e and B, End Infantry.
On Tuesday, February 81, beginning
at ] D. m, the following companies
will have their physical examination:
Companies NJ, H, G, A. c. and D, End
Infantry; Headquarters Company,
bani section. aad the mounted section,
End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
Patterson Opena
Notable Exhibit
Of His Paintings


y OF particular interest TO Carni-
val visitors il Is To know that I
4 Ambrose Patterson, one OF the 4
= talented painters who has come =
= to Honolulu in recent years, Is =
\ giving an exhibition at his studio, =
= Laniakea, between King and Ho- =
= tel streets, on Alakea street
y Mr. Patterson's splendid Vol
= cano picture In the Hawaii Pro- 4
= motion Committee rooms attract =
= ed the attention of many thous- =
= ands. Yet some critics have said =
= that one OF his Carnival paintings =
y of I916-the japanese Lantern =
= Parade-is the equal il not the =
= superior of the Volcano scene. =
y He has large number of oils =
= and watercolors on view and the =
= exhibition promises 90 be very =
= interesting one. The display will =
y continue for two weeks. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
FIRST FIELD ARTILLERY
TO, HAVE NEW COMMANDERS

Gel. William S. McNair, commander
OF the 9th Field Artillery now station
ed on the Mexican border, will be the
new commander of the LIST Field Ar
tillery, Schofield Barracks, exchang-
ing places with Col. William J. Snow.
the present commander. The order
takes effeet. May 5. according to a
caDle received at army headquarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
ACTIVITIES At
Y. ". c. A. begin

Association activities will be renew
ed this week following the Carnival,
and program has been scheduled for
the six weeks of Lent. A new Bible
class. three new educational classes
and public lecture will be among the
features at the Y, W. c. A.
On the six Wednesdays during emit
Mrs. Leigh J. Doane will give series
of talks on Religion" from 1926 to
l2:55 p. m. The subjects to be dis.
cussed are: What Is Religion 2"
Does My Religion Work." How
May Make My Religion Reai?" How
May I Learn Gods Plan for My LiIe?"
is My Religion Worth Sharing ?"
What Is Ny Share In the Kingdom ?"
Mrs. DoaHe has been doing especial
ly fine work at the Fort street Chi
nese church under the auspices o: the
Women's Boa-i of Missions OF Gen.
trail Union church.
Miss Annetta Dieckmann, cduca-
ticnal secretary of the Y w. c. A., will
organize a class in Modern Magazine
Literature. This course will include
all Of the departments OF literature.
The class will begin at 1870 tomorrow
evening. Mrs. A. B. Ingals, the we'll
known violinist. will open a class in
ear training at the association on
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Miss May Forbes OF London, Eng.
land. will lecture to the women of the
Y. w. c. A. on The effect CT the
Great War on the Woman Movement
in England" on Thursday evening at
s O'Clock. Hiss Forbes was the or
ganizer of tine Pilgrim Movement, end
is well known throughout England
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
DANCING GLASSES

Learn the latest New York dances
from MADAME LESTER, Honolulu's
leading teacher: Tuesday evening,
Club; Friday evening, Punahou Class:
Saturday morning, Children's Class.
Fancy and stage dancing, private les.
sons by appointment. Phone 1852, I. o.
.. F. Hall. Res. 1875, The Romagoy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
NAVAL MILITIA WILL
DRILL ON U. S. S. ST. LOUIS

Every member of the naval militia
Is ordered to assemble at the Bunga-
low at z O'Clock Tuesday evening to
proceed aboard he st. Louis where
drill Will be held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26

Increase in the price for all sizes
of stamped envelopes, effective Febru-
airy l, was announced by the post Of
flee department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26

A seat on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange was sold for $4,000, de.
crease of 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26

The senate passed the Alaska
bone" dr. prohibition bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26

Exports of cotton from Galveston,
Tex, in January were 100000 bales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26
ROUND The ISLAND TOURS

Around the island. s1.75. Saturday
Feb. ~ and Sunday. March 4. Tickets
at Benson, Smith & Co, Fort street
Phone isse.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-26

NJ. E. Jenkins was elected q mem
Der Of the executive committee OF the
United Railways Company to succeed
w A. House. resigned.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

DO NOT PERMIT THE ODDS AND
ENDS FREQUENTLY FOUND IN
THE BREAD BOX TO BE WASP
ED.

~ prooI 4, nun ~ 81. 49,.
,e,,.. ., = - :: ~ .ss.ls n.os. c'tn-
ho,,ssho,ds -, 4h $3.50 ...:,:z4 'el .an
I1s;tsI 60. sA 1.s spelallst y ene
t,,ra M - ~ 80 - 81 s.a 1919 Z, As s1u -
u.S .4ns "as0e ~ plODaDly que 70
~ +h;nL - 49, . uo
80 i. leu = sosulls musn anu
sr.,aa- 1 ~ ao1us w ~ y 10 No.
ands t.aa,..s = w 49, 49, we ouus ana
ta1 sAS''s i 'u = 80 Tue Dieao
go +...h. ..l...
49, 80. Desu spongy
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

Attorney F. X. Krisch and George
r. Williams transacted business be-
~ fore the probate court at the Eddy
county seat Tuesday. The trip was
made via Sheyenne. Harry G. John
son making the drive. Much Of the
grain is inland as far as the eye could
reach farmers could be seen at work
lin the fields.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
Wilted potatoes shouldsbe Il

-0rg - - .CVu&SV
before using. this u sespscially inn
portants il the potatoes are TO be peel
ed raw as a thinner peeling can be
made which means Less loss Of the pro.
.tein and minerals which are most
abundant near The skin Of the potato.
The way to save all is 10 cook the NJ
|tato BEFORE peeling. An experiment
made by the Home Economics Depart.
ment Of the North Dakota Agricultur.
al College shows that when potatoes
are pared raw about oneiifth 10 remov.
ed ia the peelings. Il the potatoes an
small fassmueh q. one-fourthsis lost il
peeling them raw.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
FOOD OR !
WATER IN S s.

Corn just .tasseled out has a big
bulk but it is made up very largely Of
water. A silo filled with corn cut at
this stage will be largely filed with
water. The same silo filled will. corn
in theglazed stage win contain a
great deal more food value. In plant
ing corn for the silo select corn that
will riepn.-Agr. Elk. Dep.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
II I / Y l i l|| I 7 Y

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asAsssss assss sass sss ssa o. u IA. { IA
.Vsess!s4& Il hi I'D &gIsss.9ess U.s. gl.s!ls u ss|
q j aISsSlasl al $sSs.s III sAks kAas s!R 9P . ~ q Il
ass4.4ssss T. NeNsss lMs' - saM.e r. b ao a.s 49, \
A. sIne!ass.s.Essag 6gelFE sssasssslat elsal rover
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III i. sssseSs, sR a'eps sisseass sssAnance 81
Z pyaoa ~ ~ j. u d aa Is esFsSeks.l t tses5
ssaH;!.sals 81 d asesssl sna aIsae y a asssFAw1a = r5 y Il
ii u $500 tsins l.s''t gc'1rce
$500 :. pslE $50 sseas. Il!e,s s ..4as.sl +
~ M 49,. IA AZ Aeyy .sec!I el 81 Isl lAcnssgo
;soSsn . sf - A ssa9AS " AsEurop , Sn 50 q tte9ssy
yons. 49, .s9 1s'l com '-
|lns y 8oiss . al sons drinking and.
lunA ~l = \ n a pressing need on
sslvlne 4. ald IN putting ~ and and
n1. 49, gs sne,iareest possible crops
s 49, - WITH motn nsa' ana
l g ss.ps.soaeo % me ne s saaaE11 .
$3.50 sons aaleu, 1ea1s q
g, .e% 1s1eaAna. q army camps p . Hood esd
y ~ nqu e, sls5 y q mean institution lt %utzilotnnl
~ ~ $500 : mssn man VINO wonld Try
st.t t.'u - , sns.aIsgaaru elvea, ~ the
's de. - n bone Dry law.
e - pu.tllls liquor aonars before '
toas !. 1890 g wonld destroy e.
.S:s 800. ....lu1 sa.my 20 pefpetuase
s .s =. 'ss.S gsslness ne Wou " de 5de-
49, j. u - une sons We Us
49,. - ~ sSs..ely 20 save q va Ma
tsM +h .olo. $3.50. ~ "o :" sec
haa,. stis $3.50 = ~ ana Gus
dss;,e ana 1900 ~ 50 sa. ~: az hellsn
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
WARWICK :
Mr.. Kuehl Of Portal, has accepted a
position at the Anderson barber shop.
Warwickites are busy making gar.
den and otherwise cleaning up thei,
premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Heimark and
family autoed to Devils Lakeron Thurs
day for asshort visit.

Henry Nelson who has been employ
ed at the Anderson barber shop, left
for his home at Grand Forks Monday
He is expected to be called out with
the militia before very long.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
FROST l'Rl||OllIl'|'''l I CORN lI||l|I|


a il aiI,ee Of wonderful achieve
frost proofscornlsiislI sainnnonsss the
jApsSlgibilities Of attaiinr1esnt, When
eo1nis sbredsthat Observation-Disclosures
jas gal fsl LlLsffrsosttssand grow v loWqgst lem
prsratarey, liilke rye, hesreiign and terri
tory a king corn Will he extended and
his spowsrsI!I inucrsssed II
Resent work 81 the Office Of Corn
Investigation, Bureau 81. Plant Indus
aaxy, UJnitedsStates Department 81 Ag-
.r,:ienltaure, indicates the possibility Of
producing varieties o., frost parroof corn
asini,ddSvvalnietiies that will continue growth
5ats low temperatures. Some kinds of.
corn have been found to Withstand
ibothsfreexing inathe spring and in the.
fall, andsafterwards continue % grow.
Still more encouraging is the fact that
some individual plants Of these hardy
varieties are more enduring than 9TH
[er plants Of the same variety.
At the first sign Of spring, with
patches of snow still on the ground,
seed Of these varieties has been pl.
ed and has shown ability to withstand
frozen ground and spring frosts and
ultimately to yiel- well. tied in
February, 1917, plants which were
several inches high withDtood a freeze
on March$6 which froze the ground to
q depth Of two inches.
OF still more Importance than the
possibility Of producing frost proof
corn is tho possibility of producing va
~rieties o fcorn that will continue to
thrive and produce grain at lower tenn
peratures than existing varieties. sS
There is much territory with long
frost free peri as, where, durins night
for several weeks during the growing
season, temperature remains too low
for ordinary varieties Of corn to grow.
&C. P. HARTLEY,
n charge Of Corn Investigations
r. 1T AI r.- 4A.- sL ~" EH# h
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
TROUBLES
Of OLE

(From Battle Lake, Mimi, Review.)
Dear editor
Az be in mooch troubles as Ay
shall ask you for what Az skal de Las
fall one mans KUN by mine place. He
was nice looking teller an him say he
do plenty good by me. Him say to me:
"Yo skal yoin met the Non Partisan
Leeg and be a poliicker and som big
mans lax Ole Sageng. Ay lik it purity
guide an him say it skal cost me sax
teen dollar by two we're, an Az Shal
get a big newspaper to. Az aol him
it be purity costive. Him tele me it
be alrite and nabor say it be alrite to.
Az tai him Ay got no penge. Him say
it be alrite, him will take mi note 70.
saxteen dollar 50 Az screve mi name
on note. Him say the leeg will tell
ma how to vote for good mans. Vel,
Ay got newspaper anyhow. Now 9TH
er day Az get letle from MI. Stone
berg, and MI. Bloomquist, good Sveie
mems. Day say dey start same legg IN
Mnnesota it don't be so tostive, just
sax dollar.
Dey say MI. Townley, the man VINO
has got mi note has got 5000 fallers
lik ma to pay sixteen dollars. 3Ay tank
he got plenty penge. Az tank ay ban
vat you call asuckker. Ay pay sax
teen dollar for 1 vote. Az vote fem
or sax times . year it would be tlrite,
only once in two years be to little. Now
Ay might get same ting for sax dollar
an noospaper to. The paper Az get is
all Ay Sc for mi saxteen dollar: an Ay
get Appeal to Reason for femty cents
yer. i ban yust as guide soma lecg
paper to.
Las mite mi boy Ole, him pretty
smart faller, him igor for me. Hin,
say q, 5000 at SIG makes $1,200,Ooo
MI. Townley get for DIES voting an
noospaper bisnes. That Townley him
beSgrate faller to get penge anyhow.
Az amt car for fellar to tell mi
about voting bisnes. Mi woman abe
make me vote prohibition anyhow an
her say We get Ugeblad for seventh
fem cents and it charges US noting
for telling about des voting bisnes
What you tenk? Skal Az pay note
when Az get nottings for it. What
you tank Of dem Swede fallers what
strp,l,s new ltesg!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

Rev. Mr.. Quigley Of Grand Forks,
presiding elder Of the M. E. church,
delivered a very interesting sermon on
Tuesday evening Of this week, to an
appreciative audience.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

The Shirley family have departed
for Devils Lake where they will make
their future home. Their many warm
friends will regret their departure and
will. wish them success in their new
home and surroundings.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

The ball games did not materialize
last Saturday as scheduled, owing to
the disagreeable weather. It is hoped
that the boys will cross bats next
Sunday. Some lively games are an
ticipated by the baseball fans.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

Mrs. ]. E. Stevens left here Monday
morning for Grand Forks where she
addressed baby week meeting in the
evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

Let the World figure with you On
that next job Of printing. We believe
that we AN save you money.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
BaIlllizIl l \ \

NJ,
s
n
s.isssnssss srd .4s,a
sE,ss n th;s n,
S.st;x pnt.h l.sMa
1870 q. ,,.ls q
sasEssE,.ss ,,,.r,,, .,.a
xI.sT
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

WANTED: Girl or woman for rem
eral homework on farm. WaSes 90
per week. Enquire At the World
Office. 13Jt4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

Horses and Cows for sale. Also COED
roam shorthom bull. Enquire Of
Frank Shook Rural route, Devils
Lake, n. D. III
FOR SALE: Good 4-room cottage
and six lots, $1,10o Il taken At once
w. Thrown,
(19-2t.) Postofice Box AT
FOR SALE: Goodsh igh grade short.
horn bull, also two Or three good
mich cow. Frank Shook, rural
route, Devils Lake, N. d. l1N4
FOR SALE: Full Blood pedigreed
polled Hereford bull. Choice ami
NAL from one Of Iowa's best herdA /
Two years old in June.
ALBERT JAQUA,
17-2t Toxic. N. n
WANTED TO BUY-Two heavy
young work teams.
JAS. YEAl[AN,
. LIP Devils Lake, N. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-26
LIFT SHOULDER ARMS.

the foundations, and their awkward squad furnishes good patterns for the novice who doesn't know even right from left In a line of men.
 1 beginner must take his new trade seriously. Glory may lie in paths ahead. but the first steps are tedious. Fortunately they are of the kind where one dovetails into the next higher, so to speak, and once learned they are not forgotten. All training Is BOW done on United States army models.
 The national guard drills and the work at the national training camps proceed from the start according to manuals used in the regular army. Manuals for the preliminary stages of soldier life are prepared in the sim plest form, and these are textbooks In all drill halls and camps. Thus uni formlty is secured for the whole coun- try, and the recruit trained In one state will feel at ease in ranks trained in another state even a thousand miles away.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-26
Toll of the Garbage Can.

We hear a great deal of complaih' Ing, far and near, about the high cost of living.
 It has been satisfactorily estimated that if only one slice of bread was wasted by one family every day the aggregate weight of this wasted bread would equal G25, ,O0O pounds and would cost approximately $45,C0o.
 Just think of that! Forty-fve thou sand dollars worth of bread alone vast ed in enc day. And that does not in- clude the other odds and ends that are daily dumped into the garbage pail.
 No woman with an lota of intelh- gence and speck of moral conscience will waste unnecessarily food of any kind.
 No matter what her circumstances may be, whether rich or poor, she has absolutely no right to do so.-New York Telegram.