EDISON MARSHALL
At tare iniemJS a hitherto un
known author riaa'.':s into the literary
firmament like a comet. Some dis
appear as quickly while others be
come fixed luminaries. About once
every decade a wr.ter makes an in
stantaneous success with his first
hook. E.iison Marshall, a young
t'n-.-on r.ewsoaperoian. is a case in
>i; t. His story, "The Voice of the
Pack." was sold out almost as soon
:»s it was off the press and a second
- rit : : ran into many thousands ol
c t ies—literally a "best seller." It
is a fas.:nating narrative of ro
mar^e, adventure and nature lore
in tne mountains md forests of the
North iv est and lis a substantia!
qur ,y which besi>eak« permanent .
.na ,/t -i.-tics in its creator, with
other i. . vful talts likely to follow.
R 't-rs of this publication soon will j
rave it as a serial Make it your busi- j
. ss to i,et tiie opening lnsUiildlent.
Nc Q iarter for His Last Quarter.
Itai hel- r—How long did your hoiiey
rm-..n l»M?
IWiiiM-oh, just like the other
, . i- ■ -1. i| aw»y on the last quar
ter. Sri ■nee and Invention.
Thoughtful and Sympathetic.
S'li.or I,!.'l you note how well my
v.»ir«- titl-il the ureat hall?
K.'leinl Y»'" people were kind
etioinrh I" I' uve. so as to make room
for it.
Coming and Gofwg.
\ —<;'.1..> !* married LMck for his
money.
i —And then divorced him for
tiie mint i.liji-ct.—New York Suu.
Father's Definition.
—pa. v hat - a -il"iit majorityT'
majority. my sun. Is two ;
r.ii- trvitf- i»rtain one woman." i
—It • T-i-—lpt •
PROPOSED PLANS FOR
THE SUMMER TRAINING
The military training camps of
! next summer are planned to em
brace (or the first time all of the
components and agjncies of the ar
my of the United States as contem
plated under the national defense
act.
The war department plans, which
an* contingent on |.Assage of appro
print ion* !>y cotigit ss, provide that
approximately 160,000 members of
the National Guard. 30.000 reserve
officers ®nd specialists, 10,000 stud
ent members of the reserve officers'
training corps and 27.000 civilians
will undertake this field of training.
The training will Ae under the su
pervision of the nine corps area
commanders.
Practically all troops of the regu
lar army will be engaged during the
summer months in work pertaining
to instructions anJ administration
at these camps Officers and enlist
ed men will assist in the training
at all camps
It is further proposed to use 900
reserve officers as Instructors at the
civilian military tra ning camps, pro
vided that number of qualified offic
ers volunteer to seire a 30-day per
iod in addition to their 15-duv train
ing period.
Where Trained
National Guard troops will be
trained in their own slate provided
a suitable federal jr stale encamp
ment Is available.
Most of the training for the organ
ised reserves? reserve officers' train
ing corps and the citizens military
training camps will be conducted at
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.: Camp Devans.
.Mass.; Plattsburg ilarracks, N. Y.;
Camp Dix, N. J.; Camp Meade, .Md.;
Camp Bragg, N. C.. Camp Benning.
Ga ; Camp McClel.an, Ala.; Camp
Knox. Ky.; Camp Custer, Mich.,
Camp Grant, 111, Kort Snell.ng,
Minn.; Camp Lewis, Wash.; Presid
io of San Francisco, Calif., and Pre
sidio of Monterey, Calif.
Other camps and stations of the
regular army will be utilized to a
lesser extent.
How Trained
NATIONAL Gl'ARD—Camp of 15
days' duration will be held for the
national guard of the states com-1
prising each corps area.
Emphases will be laid upon the
fundamentals tor imall uuits. As1
a rule no maneuvers will be at-1
Jill the idle hours
with'pleasure!
Time never hangs heavy on your hands when yon have a
VICTROLA
in the h onsc
By our liberal
Installment Plan
you can now have any Instrument we have In stock put
in your home at once and enjoy all the great mu
sical artists while you are paying tor It.
Remember, all we ask is a small
payment down and the bal
ance to suit your
convenience
KELLFR BROTHERS
tempted.
However, all field and general of
ficers will participate in at least
four half-day terrain exercises with
out troops. These exercises will
furnish technical problems appro
priate to the respective grades of
those participating and wiil deal
with assumed war situations for the
units to which the officers belong.
ORGANIZED RESERVES—'The
organised reserves Is a war com
ponent of the army of the United
States. No member of the reserves
can be called to active duty for more
than 15 days In ajy calendar year
witnout his consent, except in time
of n national emergency expressly
declared by congress.
Two thousand (2.000) reserve of
ficers. 1,000 resene enlisted men
(X. C. O.'s and specialists) will be
trained for 15 days In each of the
nine corps areas.
Officers and men will be assembled
by divisions to further the estab
lishment of the oi ganizatlon. pro
mote esprit, and for convenience in
administration. Where less than a
division Is allocated to a corps area,
they will he assembled by the larg
est unit allocated I'nasslgned offic
ers and men will be trained with
units of their own branch.
All officers and men will witne«s
demonstrations by small units of
regular troops to Illustrate stand
ards of proficiency In drills and tac
tical methods in fire and maneuver
problems.
Specialists ana t.on-commission>»a
officers will be Instructed In the im
portaut specialties of their units
and in the tactical and administra
tive duties of lheir respective
tirades by practical schools of ap
plication.
Officers will bt? instructed by
means of troop leading terrain exer
cises. The terrain exercises will
habitually require the solution of
tactical problems involved in assum
ed war operations of the particular
division, and for each partic.pant.
of his own unit.
Citizens Military Training Camps
Application for attendance at cit
izens military training camps will be
accepted at corps area headquarters
after April first. Arrangements aro I
based on 3.000 of these citizens in ;
the camps of each of the nlt:0 corps
areas.
Red, white and blue courses w ill j
be conducted. Training in the Itl'D
course will be coLfined in general I
to the simple fundamentals In the]
WHITE (non-commissioned officers)
and the BLUE (officers'* courses. '
the training will be in subjects In j
which the candidates must qualify j
for appointment In the grades indi
cated
The age limits for the RED course
will be from 17 to 25 years of age:
for the WHITE cojrse from IS to
26: and for the BLUE course from
19 to 27.
No man who successfully complet
ed the RED course In 1921 will be
barred from the WHITE course in j
1922 on account of age.
.-Ypillll'UUlS WHO Hint* UrtU pril'l |
training in any oue of the three |
components of the army of the Uni-1
ted States, especially veterans of the I
World War, may be accepted for
any one of the three courses if not
over 35 years of age.
Students for the two higher cours-1
es will be selected from enlisted j
members of regulai, national guard. |
reserve organizations, R. O. T. C..
and qualified civilians who do not 1
care to enlist in anj of the constitut-j
ed components of the army.
It will be mandatory that all ac
cepted candidates i.ave the regular I
anti-typhoid and para-typhoid pro
phylaxis and vaccination agninst
smallpox given before arrival at
camp. Provisions will be made
whereby these may be administered
before departure from home by
available reserve, national guard and .
regular army medical officers.
R. O. T. C.
Camps for the R. O. T. C. will be
especially arranged to conduct the'
training required for the units of ■
the several branches of the service, j
The students will be assembled by j
geographical sections at points fav
orable for summei training. Sep-1
arate camps have been authorized
for the units in Porto Rico and1
Hawaii.
Tit for Tat.
Ham—I heard you were stuck on I
(he horse ihe blind man sold you. \
Bud—We are e\en now. I gave j
him counterfeit bill*.
Snappish.
"So your daugiuer lias become a
soloist."
"Of course. She couldn't very well
become a trio or a ^oarwt, you know.'
! FIND ANCIENT INDIAN REUCS
Warrior'* Horee and Gun Had Bean
Buried With Him in
Kansas.
Hutchinson, Km.—While excavat
ing southeast of Kowler recently,
Charles Hill unearthed some relics
from an ancient Indian grave. It ap
pears that all the belongings of the
brave were burled with him. An old
and deeply corroded gun barrel of flint
lock pattern wa* unearthed. The
lock bad all fallen In pieces and U>e
gnawing tooth of time had made
heavy inroads on the once shining
steel both of the barrel and the k>ck.
What appears to hare been a bridle
hit of wonderfnl heft ornamented with
chains is among the most Interesting
relics of the collections. A numlier of
sterling silver iriukets are pra'-ticaily
niact. All that remained of the body
of the old Indian were twe or three
rib bones.
The relics have been turned orer
to I he Sourbcer archaeological coilec
lion at Meade.
FARMHAND GETS S51 A DAY
Receives Dollar From Employer and
$60 Royalty for Oil From Land
6ouw.M for $10.
Louisville.—James Poteet, of Slmp
•-.>11 county. Ky.. is a dollar a day farm
hand. but his Income Is $51 s day. He
rv< elves the $50 as royalty ou oll
bearlng land next to the farm on which
he works. He I? maiTled and ha* two
children, but lives on the SI a day
mill saves the $-VV
Poteet paid $10 for his M arrea of
land that iater proved a rich oil field.
Two wells have been put down and a
third will follow soon. Poieet'a oce
<- chili royalty from the production of
these «ells nets hlni JW a day.
WHITK TO MAKE 1»KLK<»ATE
RACE*; FILINGS CLOSE
Just prior to the expiration of the
time for filing declarations of can-1
dldacy yesterday, E. J. (Stroller) i
White, filed In the Democratic prim
ary for nomination as delegate to
congress. He is tfe only candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the
nomination.
Mr. White was » member of the
1919 session of th« Territorial leg
islature, being elected speaker ofj
house of representatives. Later he;
was appointed by Governor Thomas
Riggs to be director of the territor-'
ial bureau Of publicity, which posi- J
tion he held u-iil the bureau was
discontinued last summer.
He is well known all over tbe |
north under the pfo name of "The
Stroller." He Is cne of the oldest
members of the newspaper profes
sion in the north, having been on
papers in Skagwav in the early days
in Dawson and Whltehorse and later
at Douglas and in this city.
More Republicans Pile
Four additional filings for the
house of representatives were llled
by candidates il tbe republican
primary, three in the local office of1
clerk of court and one at Ketchi-1
kan Those filing here were: How-1
ard Ashley of Skagway, W. D Grant
of Wrangell and Jacob Johnson of j
Petersburg. At Ketchikan. A. E. i
Maltby. at present assistant U. S. I
attorney, filed for the house. Jos-!
eph I'lmer also filed at Ketchikan as
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Divisional road commis- I
sinner, thus completing a full ticket
for the Republican
Republican Ticket
The full list of candidates filed for I
the Republican primary follows |
Delegate—Dan A. Sutherland.
James F. Galen. Thomas B Drayton.'
Senator—Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff.'
F. A. Aldrich.
Representatives—H. R. Shepard. '
Cash Cole, E. M. Polley, W. D
Grant, A. E. Maltby, Howard Ash-;
ley. Jacob Johnson.
Road Commissioner—Joseph U1-.
mer.
Democratic Ticket
Only a partial ticket ru filed for'
the Democratic primary, as follows: !
Delegate—E. J. White.
Eenator—W. E. Britt.
Representatives—Jack McDonald. I
Tom Dodson.
Paul File* Too Late
William L. Paul, secretary of thei
Alaska Native Brotherhood, tele- j
graphed a filing as candidate for'
nomination for the house of repre-1
sentatives in the republican primary. I
The filing was ssni by night letter
from Washington, D. C., and did not,
arrive here until after 8 o'clock this j
morning. Acting by the advice of j
the attorney gentral. John Rust
gnrd. the filing was rejected by dep
uty clerk of court I-afe Spray for]
the reason that It was not present
ed by the time for closing of filings.
Mr. Paul's telegram was correct as
to the form of application, but whs
signed by him as of the date of Feb.1
24, or one day after the legal limit I
for filing of declarations bad expir-j
ed.—Empire. fr
FOOLISH ADVtCK
"Sorry. «ir." telephoned the hnrcher,
we «rt i>ol of sirloin. Why don't
your wife onlt-r you h round?"
"Whafa (heIT" exploded Marker, at
the other end »f ibe Hue.
"Why don't your wife order you •
round?"
"Why don't my wife order me
■round? Man. that la ail «he doea
from raomtnc onrll nlgtt: If you
were nearer I'd—" But ihe startled
butcher had hung up the receiver.
Even If—
The loving huahnnd was ahxnt to
•tars on a long Journey. Hi« voting
wife, a very modern type, stood dis
consolately on the platform n»e
whistle hlem. He gave tier a I a at kiss
•TO write to you." he said "from
every pta'-e we atop at on ihe wa\
"Ye*. do." she Haiti. "Oe darling. i
even If It'* only a check."
Good News for tha Patient.
"Sam <htlt nff iliat ph<Hi<-.raph a
moment Will vo«?~ said the barber 1
who provides music with abarea.
"J *wTl ynq like that .taax rei-f*nl7* I
asJed hia assistant.
"Sore i>ut I m fixing to gr> around ;
the gentleman's chin. I can't *eep time
with abort atrofce*."—l.ouisviiie (.'-our- 1
ter-Journal
THE EASIEST PART
1tt Golf»r: Are you picking op
golf quickly?
2nd Golfer: Oh my yee) I've |
leerned All of ttie ett*d wo nit already. i
THK MUUWAI
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEM AN. Prop.
lHt SAIiiTAHY iU RANCH
The lirgwt and Iwwt con
ducted flat-rj I* (IwU. .
l>aflj uhlpinrau of pot*
mlik and <tm» to all
paint* on Whit* Cam A
Yukon Home
Jocloi i^resciibci
D.D J), fer Banker
Write to H. J. Tto*v' rv Coliirj ?»r*t NationiaI
Bai.k. 7r*cr '. 'tj, Tt-n.
**T>« **or«t cwf of Extern* T t> »*ti
laywjf -. vcr e\oe* tved W t 7
tr>e wikI. Smt for my doctor. lit r-^
omxciKl'ii Tkrrt r Mkrvrtoii relief
fro® the eery fu>t apoiiratinA,'
Anyone nrff^rnc f^»:n rktn tro. Mf tr n or
ievere—should insert irate «? or» *e thr do: t»
or I) n D. Try it to^'ar rutn»oi« ti*
ftrHbotUc »c. »c «Bd fT-».
TH£ loScn for SWn Disease
KKLLKR BROS OR CO CO.
Sk«ff«A} DI*»rlbntor»
Bmi.E THornHT
FOR TOPA^
THE WAT TO rTtEnDOV —Tt
shall know lh» tru.X and the trail
shall make vou free—John §:J1.
• •
• rROFESSTO> %L CARDS «
...........
W. n. STfUT
Attorney at Law
Pmrfl'f In all cowrta
In Tcrriti-rv «f Alaska
HMXTCS ALASKA
l>R. L S. KKI.I.ER
TV-fU-I
M«wi Mml'Ti Slrthinl*
(MBit llfHir« 0-12 a. In.—M p. m,
Hflh A«tr«i* — \>vt
IV*.»r to Oallj Alaskan
SKAt.WAT
VRATKRN%L ORDERS
Pump SV«ff«»r So. I
rrift* rvrty wond mmi
'outlh T itfxlaj fx ruing
nl S Wt oYlork. Visit
f?ic hrolbm ronliu!x irrh-oinf,
4. M. Keller. L. H. Keller,
Arctic IWor»)cr. Arctic ChW
. B. P. O. KI.KS. Skae
«.«) I -"IfP. 4.11, H.
1'. II. HK WW' rvrry
11 £ p. m.
V i-il in|( I'mllifr" cor
j. r. \\<*>n. e. r.
F. J. \ VMim .VI,u, S«r«i»ry.
K. A A. M.
UTiilo r»»« UkIjw K. * A.
M. N<>. 11.1. inprt» 2n<l «n<l
-Itit Sx'nr-ia} r»<nins* of
««!i nmp; i »l N o'« lock.
\ i-itini; linMlirrn arc nrl
rump,
K. J. \»n <)r Wall, \V. M.
T. J. SmmlWi, v N»<i«rj
I laictujil Onlcr of
Kju:Ic«
SkncwN\ No. 2.%,
I latrrnnl Order of
K.IMllo*. flUTt thf
moniti ai lh«*lr hp I on J ifi!> Aro.
nnc. \ isilinc •'<"<><hrt« i-onliuli} i»
In stirii'l.
C. H. U'H.KUS, W. P.
J. M. (irir>h«rh, Scr'j.
Vn«ml (Tinpior No. B
». k s., mnii in M»
Minir hn!t. firM an.I
liir<l lit'lay of (wh
IHintlu m 8 o'clock.
V'ioilKiu HMWltall IIHIMW.
IMLLY WHtSTER
Worth)- Matron
Rann> Spccr. SiTPtury.
H"K OP.KAM IS A FiH»n
Keller Broti em »re »«rv|ng lh«lr
Snporb Sunime- Cr«m.
...Caribou Hotel...
K W. (iIiIkk, Proprietor.
CAKCTU»8S, T. T.
At the Meeting of R 'il ana Sail
Steamboats Conmct Here
With W. P. & Y. ' —_
Route for
Atlin
CABCROSS OFFERS TOCRI8T8 KVKRT ! VPl'CEME XT FOR
PLEAS A NX VACATIi»
GOOD Hl'XTTXG A\D FISHING AT THE fxM)R
MOTOR BOATS FTKMsHED
White Pass & Yjkon P.i-jte
i
TIME TABLE NO. 48.
Tuesday* and Fridays
No. 1, N. Bound.
1st Clam.
8: SO a. in. Leaves
10:45 a- tn. "
11: SO p. m. "
2:00 p. m. "
4:15 p. ia. Arrives
RRAGWAT
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCBOSS
WIHTEHOBSK
Paasen^eri Digit be at the depot in time to "tare Rs>ccai» in
spected. and checked. Inspection Is stopped thirty minutes befo.e
learinr time of tratns
160 pounds of B&Efrage *111 be checked free <rit.. each full fj>re
ticket, and T5 pounds with each ball fare ucket.
No. 2, S. Boom
1st Oiw.
Arrives l:J5 p. ai
Leaves 2:05 p. m
** 12:45 p. it
10:55 a tn
" 8:JO a. m