■I'-.^ __ , , _.
«♦j y' ^.j, j^*jl jj^jj^-j* s. ^w“^.> a T4^ii^
^ ^SCf^ENSE OF STATE
■. • ■ i
Pacific Newt Service, Wash. Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. C.—In an effort
•o settle the broad questions of un
employment and lack of skilled work
, rs Commissioner of Immigration
Caminetti, who also is in charge of the
employment bureau of the department
of labor, has evolved a plan to give
industrial training to poor children at
the expense either of the several in
d vidual state3 or of the nation.
Briefly, the plan if adopted would
; ii i an that all children under sixteen
years of age whose parents are Uti -
In He to keep them in school would be
sent to an industrial school, financed
and operated by the state under or in
conjunction with governmental su
; t "-vision and the pupils employed at
whatever trade they Individually
might choose. The state or nation as
the case might be would pay the
pupil a nominal salary for his labor.
However, the output of the schdols
wrukl be sold, thus making the in
stitutions in part self-supporting.
The commissioner also advocated
tl.e establishment of a f* urate.] com
mittee in each town or rity where
this is a branch of the department’s
employment bureau—the committee
to take over Hie task of gathering anti
dispensing information of demands
for 1. ’•. ! .itnl would supply those de
irarnl insofar aa possible with young
men i I young women graduates of
'he ! ite schools of instruction.
A ho the co-operation of the na
tional Scouts and Girl Scouts and
inanj omen's organizations have j
been inode to interest great national .
ctganizations of men. I
Calling Cards at the Nugget Office l
Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The formal
exchange of ratified copies of *he
treaty for the protection of migratory
birds between the United States and
Canada has just taken place, con
summating what is probably the most
important movement for the protec
tie n of birds, both game and songsters,
to in Instituted in this country or the
Dominion.
The treaty is expected to prove a
toon both to sportsmen and farmers
iii that game birds which journey
annually across the border in their
m'gatory flights will he adequately
P’otected and that the important in.
sectivorous birds, so. essential to
minimizing damage to growing crops
firm insect pests, may be free to
come and go unmolested on either
side of the international bounadry.
The provisions considered most im
portant are: That no bird important
to agriculture because it is in tn
sc*'t destroyer shall ti shot it my
lime.
That no open -season on any .']>•
o* game birds shall extend for a
lo: ger period than three and one half
months.
That both tile l nit. d States ind
Canada shall so restrict open seasons
j!
or gam ■ birds as to prevent their
icing taken during the breeding 3ea- :
son. ]•
That iia. .shall be no shipment
from or country to tire other of
birds w ii h ire taken contrary to law.
You should keep posted on the war
and international and local news of
’lie dny by subscribing for the Nome
Daily Nuaget, $2.00 per month. M
QUARTER OF INHABITANTS OF U. S. |
Pacific New* Service, Wash, Bureau
WASHINGTON, I). C.—There were
22,500,000 persons attending schools
of some kind in the United States in
liilfi according to estimates of the Un
it d States Bureau of Education. This
means, Commlssionor Claxton said,
that approximately 24 per cent of the
inhabitants of the United States are
attending school, aa compared with
19 per cent in Great Britain, 17 pet
cent in France, 20 per cent in Ger
many, and a little over 4 per cent
Russia.
Commissioner Claxton points out,
however, that the result is much less
favorable to the United States if daily
attendance rather than enrollment, is
t.aii-n as the basis for comparison,
s;nc.- some of the other nations have
bitter atten tanci ami longer school
1 t»l ms than the I nited States.
The number of pupils in public
k'ndrrgat'en and elemental \ schools
rest from 16,900,000 in 1900 to 17,925,
(Mo in 1914, an Increase of more than
l.OQO.OOfl in four years. In tin same
period the numbpr of pupils of lugh
school students Increased from 915,000
to 1,219,000: and for 1916 the eor-es
pointing figure was 1,329,000. As a I
ii lilt of iliis increase of 110,000 hi
public I ith school students the total
m inbi r ol students in the 14,000 high
schools of ill kinds increased to 1,
500.000, Of the 11,674 public high
si hoob i ported, 6,440 had full 4 year
ccursi-s. \ pproximately 93 per cent
i ' all p ii I d it high school students are
in 4-year high schools.
TRAVELING GARAGE
IS NEW SCHEME
Pacific New* Service, Wash. Bureau.
WASHINGTON. Automobiles cir
cle*: here are discussing with much
interest the business of Alfred Gill,
formerly a Los Angeles trank clerk,
and now the first itinerant garage,
man in the United States and proba
bly in the worly. Gill, emulating the
old-time itinerant tinker and the knife ;
sharpener and umbrella mender has
fixed up a garage on a small auto
mobile truck and goes about the
country plying his trade. He fre
quents much travelled highways uui,
it is said, when he sees a car drawn
up along the side of the road, his eyes
gl' stens and he makes a dash for it.
Dn*m T(,e.ter
T0/N//QHT
rJ«'VH0U5E»
W£ Tt*»®» of Aden,
2 Parts
0(1]* AC TUe‘Ur" ft*m*
-S? *4*®«
M« « VAX
^2l?5c
v
FILM CENSORSHIP |.
BILL EXPECTED
4
Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Early action
is expected on the Hughes bill which
piovides federal censorship of moving
pictures. Chairman Hughes of the
house committee on > duration said
recently. The censorship measure Is
on the house calender . nd Its author
is confident of bringing it o a vote
either before or soon after the holl
days.
Kepi le moving picture prod lie
] era it. ' assured Representative
Hughes i their friendliness toward
the propo 'ti legislation, although a
ft-v Imv- i ggested minor changes in
some of if provisions.
S-'ul s'-i ,l,e ror the Nome Nugget
J 2.00 per month. ’
ALASKAN SALMON FOR
EUROPE’S SOLDIERS
Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau
WASHINGTON, Alaska salmon sr ■
feeding the soldiers lighting in Europe
according to .lames Marshall of Ju
neau, Alaska, who is in Washington.
Mr. Marshall says that this year the
United States is getting only a small
pioportlou of the salmon pack of
Alaska. The large percentage is being
I
si pped through Cailadu to Kurupe to j
help feed the mules of the Allied |i
t overnmcnta. |j
Mr. Marshall says that the scar it.' j
at d high price of tin plate is the onl> ,
element which prevents Alaska from
II
heing overrun with salmon canneries, i
Advertise In The Nome Nuggst
COAST STATES ASKED
TO FAVOR EXHIBITS'
Pacific New.* Service, Wash. Bureau
WASHHINC,TON. The (Jovenon of
California, Oregon ami Washington
11
I
hi vo been asked by a committee of ■
Washington citizens to aid in the
movement for a permanent exhibit of
the various states of the union at
Washington. The idea for such an
exhibit was fathered by Senator
Works of California who has offered
o bill in the senate providing for the
purchase of land by tno federal gov
ernment to be used as the site for the
State exhibition buildings.
Advertise In The Nome Nugget
(•4 ++4+44+44++++4++4~W-+4 +4 +
? t
$ Preferred Stock |
! Groceries
I AT I
f Moller’s
I Grocery |
£ 211 Front St. Phone Main S6. Jj
■ m m .m. m, m y g- g-g ^ j,
1 Reindeer
Meat Market
f MEAT WHOLESALE AND
) RETAIL
__ 1 1
'
Whole Carcass 13c per lb,; half
carc iss, 14c per lb.; hint! quar
ter lSc per lb; front quarter,
12 1-2 per lb.
Come and < < u< in California
House. t
Manager. r,ouis Tungwuruk.
i
-♦**••*• « »■» »■♦ • m—+ m '>"»
This Style at 1
$5.00 |
is one of the classy boots |
we are showing for Fall jjj
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. H
I
ELITE
HOTEL & BATHS jj
Reopened uncled new manage
ment J>
Rooms by day, week er month. ] i
Rates Reasonable. 11
Steam, Show*r and Plain Baths. 1,
W. R. ANDERSON, Prop.
Phone Black 171. <|
/VVVv\\0<VVVWAVA<VVVSVVVV
I
-—..—— ..II ..-. ... I
^A^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/iAAA 11
MILO S CAFE |
OPEN DAY AND |
NIGHT
► Next door to PACIFIC COLD < [
STORAGE MARKET <|
WWAANVVVWyVSAVtAAAVW
Chas. W. Reed
11 I
Machinist & Blacksmith
'
Gasoline Engines, hoists
Boilers, Pipe and Pipe
Fittings
i • !
No. 5 Front St.
/VWWANWvWA'WVWWiA^
NOME f
i; COFFEE HOUSE:!
j: AND HAKERY j:
Recommend its clean and X .hole- <>
<[ some bread and paetry of all
, > kinds. | ►
We cater to family trade. , >
1, Orders for entertainments 1 ,
i ’ promptly filled. i [
—* 'it' 1 .■ .-!.«>-. a is.. _j
: BOARD of TRADE ::
! Restaurant f
I The hamr of the Big Baked * ’
1 Potato. i «
, , Special New England Boiled j j
' ' Dinner. J J
' > Friday and Sunday. < >
.. Music Sundays from 6:30 to , ,
I | 7 : 30. ; |
MOOINI & MILO. Prosps. «•
|-»» !
n
i Horseshoe
j Ge Hall & Albert Hartman, j
Proprietors. 1
i PHONE MAIN 112 \
\ LEWIS HUNTER RYE AND \
\ ATHERTON BOURBON
Direct from Bonded Warehouse t
! RAINIER DRAUGHT BEER \
t Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors J
j and Cigars. '
The Daily Nugget
Job Printing Department
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter heads, Bill heads. State
ments, Lnvelopes, Legal Blanks, In- J
voices. Shipping l ags. Special Blanks.
| Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, Hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Folders, Placards. ;
WE DELIVER YOUR
PRINTING ON TIME
ADVERTISE IN THE NUGGET
AND GET RESULT*