Peter Buhl, of Kennecott, is spend
ing a few days in town.
A meeting of the Northland Club
will be held tomorrow evening at 8
o’clock.
--•
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Dustin re
turned this afternoon from a trip to
Kennecott.
H. A. Prout and Vernon C. Brod
ham, of Kennecott, were .arrivals in
town on today’s train.
Alvah Eames, postoffice inspector is
back from an official trip to the Cop
per river valley camps.
Mrs. Mary Morrison returned to An
chorage on the Admiral Evans yester
day, after a short visit here.
Fred H. Moffit and Herbert Susley,
of the United States geological sur
vey, returned today from a trip to the
interior.
Ask the ex-service men as to the
good work done by the Salvation
Army at home and overseas during
the recent war.
Chas. O’Leary, who has been em
ployed on the work train during the
past summer, will leave on one of
the next boats for a trip to the states.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Muncaster and
Miss Bonnie Noyes arrived from the
interior, enroute to the states, to pur
chase stock and supplies for their fox
ranch in the Chisana district.
Dr. Von Zesch, who recently re
turned from the states, has installed
one of the most complete and up-to
date x-ray machines for dental work
in her offices, which have also been
thoroughly renovated and present a !
most attractive appearance.
The Republican Club held a well
attended meeting last night, which
was addressed by Senator Dan A.
Sutherland, candidate for delegate to
congress, who discussed the national
platform an also the local issues in
the territorial campaign. Short tailks
were also made by Mayor A. J.
Adams, J. V. Lydick, Chas. Goodall,
Thos. S. Scott and J. L. Galen.
The steamer Admiral Evans arrived
from Seattle at 3:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon. Her Cordova passengers
were: George Priest, J. D. Creman,
Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mary Johnson,
Louise Ivaredoo, J. W. Gucker, Ed Bar
nett, Jennie Johnson, Sada Johnson,
Teat Milton. Those leaving here for
Hie westward were Frank Lundmark
and wife, for Latouche; J. W. Byers,
Joe Hanson, E. D. Sutton and Mrs.
Emma Nelson, for Valdez; Bert Thor
son and E. W. Nelson, for Seward;
Mrs. Mary Morrison, for Latouche.
POTATOES SCARCE IN
MANILA AND RICE IS
USED AS SUBSTITUTE
MANILA, Sept 10 (by Associated
Press).—Potatoes have hecome a
luxury in Manila. For a month past
the supply has been dwindling un
til a week ago when it was virtually
exhausted. Prices have gone to ten
cents a pound for the few remaining
in the city.
Guests at hotels and boarding
houses have been served rice as a
substitute. A ship load of potatoes
is due and it is expected that the
shortage will soon be relieved and
the price drop back to about five
cents a pound.
HOUSE FAMINE ALSO
EXISTS IN GERMANY
BERLIN, Sept. 10 (by Associated
Press).—To cope with the existing
house famine, the Saxony govern
ment has asked the Saxony people's
chamber to consent to an appropri
ation of 50,000,000 marks. The
amount is to be paid by means of a
rent tax.
WOMAN IS ADMITTED
TO STOCK EXCHANGE
BERLIN, Sept. 10 (by Associated
Press).—The first woman to be ad
mitted as a member of the Berlin
stock exchange is Frau Margaret
Bruehl, who is at the head of im
portant cereal interests here.
a
BEUNOS AIRES, Sept. 10 (by As-j
sociated Press).—Stimulated by
North Americans, “The Good Roads
Association of the Argentine Re
public” has just been organized and
plans an active moving picture, news
paper and public speaking propagan
da. Good roads in Argentina are a
rarity and the use of automobiles or
automobile trucks between towns and
cities is virtually impossible.
The idea of a good road associa
tion when taken to Minister of In
to] ior Gomez was warmly received.
He told American representatives who
interviewed him that “^Americans
know how to build roads better than
we do. We welcome your help. Good
roads are one of Argentina s greatest
needs for its economic development.
S. T. Henry, of New York, a road
building engineer, was largely respon
sible for the organization of the asso
ciation during a recent visit here. It
has received the support of American
automobile interests and cement com
panies and of the British railroads
for which good roads would act as
feeders from agricultural districts.
Success has been obtained in inter
esting prominent Argentines in the
movement, who has been asked to be
come officers of the association.
MONTANA PRIEST SAYS
CITIZENSHIP IGNORED
BY BRITISH SOLDIER
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (by Associ
ated Press).—Father L. M. English of
Whitehall, Mont., declared on his ar
rival here today from Ireland that he
would ask the state department to in
vestigate the conduct of an English
soldier who searched his baggage and
seized letters, ignoring his American
citizenship.
Pulp wood will be sold from the
Alaskan national forests with such pro
visions for future supply as will assure
the permanence of the industry.
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Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74
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