The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1927, Page 4

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vt 41 « ? . {composed of people, however, who know what is| Da‘ly xilflsk(l E’nl}lr(’ {going on in the world and who realize that the decks aNaE L Wl e _[should be cleared of humbug so as to permit the JOEN W. TROY - - - EDIiOR AND MANAGER Waging of an effective educational campaign for AR e h " peranc ich a campaign as was making satistactory | “ I blished every cvening exce PRINTING COMPANY at Secon progress in the Nation until sentimentalists and Alasha. fanatics conceived the idea of making the country Ratered In° o Post Of n Junenu as Second Class temperate by statute and force | matter. — — > “MUBSCRIPTION RATES Another politician has made a survey of the Oelivered by earrier in Juneau Douglas, Treadwell and political situation and picks President Coolidge for SRR B e U the Republicans and Gov. Smith for the Democrats One year, 11 advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00: g5 the, two strongest and most likely candidates for o T B B hdmes v will promptly notify the Presidency. This time the spokesman for th v favor if th :;pu;x’mlrfl'rurv.hvw "‘x‘ any failure or irregularity in the de- gypyey js a prominent Republican who has served onl® *Pelephone for Editorial and Business Offic 374 the National campaign committee o MUMBIR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | i3 . i The Amsocinted Pre ely entitled to the use for Platinum is continuing its downward course N ot e it OF 10l yithin the last few months it has dropped from $100 publt thed herein an ounce to about $75. If this thing continues we 'N GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER might expect to see gold watches and rings the mode ALLIKA CINCUL [HAN THA’ again. Americans must have the costliest articles lost with count in baseball that nonchalance in the are won or will Those games such easy spring the percentage fall when managers will be struggling in the heat and dust for tables next players every game as if lives depended upon the results Two Sides to Question. (Seattle Record.) England has a law which prevents the of elaborate accounts of divorce proceedings. newspapers brought it on themselves by inauseating details. Since the law went into |it is said that there have been more divorce cases — ~| The State of Delaware in this country has a {which prevents reporters of any other outsiders from !attending divorce trials. These trials are %ecret and The THIRD TERM AND THE PRECEDENIT [only the petition and the decree are public. There!starts to tell about how run down By picking out the cheapest and Advocates of a third term for President Coolidge y,ve peen more divorce cgses commenced since the he is” | most useless ones you always can | declare that Washington did not refuse to become alj,w went into effect. | . tell which of the wedding presents candidate for a third term on account of belief that These, the Chicago Daily News says, are unfore-| Useless Information were given by the relatives. | I ! he %, welfare,| asen fefaats \of. thesa 1aws, -Tt Goubidets these eftdots}. Ctftor. ofi Euver Wil he made as o such would be inimical to the country’s welfare. seen effects 0 se / casg ol awiltoeris ttary NEMAST e S They that he retired to private life for personal bad, for it says, “The public should realize once for A Nettia ! Hobta i ioekisice, Sieok reasons, which is | bly true. 1t was really Jef- all that intelligent and decent publicity is a whole Famous' Off's fng live in Detroit. ferson who first declared against and refused a third Some ""“'l""“"' 'g’“ ir'“ “""‘*i L R A iwlut'y; b st e A S TR This takes grante e publicity is ) farts sk e siabter of principle and with cheracteristii] i THIR SRRSS Ji for EREHEEE NG AR R T Ukhen # | CARD PARTY . . ¢ inteligent and decent, whereas it is often the op- o | i generosity and modesty gave credit for establishing! jofio™" 7 alo takes it for granmted that the in-| _Pessimistic Thought e S T the precedent to Washington iereased divorces are not desirable, but constitute an Time f.n-«vflu-q come- will give- a benefit party The Jefferson principle was followed by Madison.!eyil, a menace to society, something from which so-| “f"""‘m"“"“"i'[‘] that means (bridge and whist) Tuesday even- Monroe and Jacksen, any of whom, no doubt could|ciety must guard itself i To' it -‘:xv SHake ing, June 7. st 8 15 in the ‘,"".' have been re-elected. They certainly could have been Does that necessarily follow? Apparently these 4 Fellows Hall. Proceeds to aid a ; needy and worthy family. Admis- if the Jefferson precedent had not preceded them.|laws have permitted some couples to be divorced A Real One Hioh 80 denth The next President fo be chosen for two terms was|Who previously wanted to be untied but were not| “What's your ideh of hell?” asked | MAB WILLIAMS, W. M I P e e nated fust after the be.|Willing to undergo the indecent publicity. They the inquisitive one. l'aav ALICE BROWN ot il s W S ated Just after the be-f ¢ red unhappy marriage to indecent exposure.| “Spending eternity driving over de-| — —— — Ayl | ginning of the second term. Grant, the next man ., .an gay that It is not good for society for tours” replied the motorist SIS s to be re-elected, tried for a third term and failed.|gnem to be divorced? 1Is it ever good for soclety] Speaking of Names Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Cleveland did not ask for a third term and, xmv‘\m have men and women l,l‘;.. (),,g..(lr:,}:r w,“: SR (rons G ORI Newark | Graduate; Tos- Angsiss Goltege .| withstanding his great mer he, too, would un {always either in a state of active hostflity or ‘“m ! Alvieate) of Optometry anil Opthulmology ( doubtely have falled had he attempted to get it.[truce? Society had better think this matter over| no jyperitance tax is necessary it | | Cl Fitted ! McKinley was assassinated in the first year of his|carefully—and think with its brains, not with its (e estates of James M. Settles, Carey rlasses te second term. Roosevelt, like Graut, tried to get a|Prejudices ,r-\.| w M’r!\ll)i.llunl, (xmrll‘(-w R. Linga- Lenses Ground third term, and, also like Grant, failed. Wilson| = BlLer ALG..SREIN VEE. o but| One on the “Ask Me Another” Craze. | ST ) (Engineering and Mining Journal.) question. 1 third candidacy was not an applicant for a nomination he was so {ll that another was out of the . The “Ask Me Another” c The prospect that confronts the Coolidge can-|pore’of a nuisance than ever. It was hard enough | dide is one to which precedent makes no glowinglto answer some of the questions when the illl?“l‘l'!‘ marking one off prom But, as his supporters say, conditions are were correct, but when they begin somewhat different {for not knowing am incorrect answer, it is time to abl ey VRIS, toss the troublesome questioner down the shaft For instance, The Industrial Digest, in New York, has NO CRIME TO MAKE LIQUOR FOR HOME |been broadcasting sets of questions by radfo, and CONSUMPTIC ly issues. No. 5 in the April list was “What is the The United States Circuit Court of Appeals for|chief copper-producing State?” the Eighth Cireuit, holding at Kansas City recently,|Was where he would get one right, anyway. But no, the answer was “Montana.”” As a matter of fact, had Court in ruled that an attorncy been barred by the District he had been convicted of brewed had committed no crime and practice. Judge Willilam § United States Senator from Ilowa, that Congress evidently wrongfully dis- Nebraska 0 bottles of home held that.he guilty of mal- Kenyon, formerly a his opinion distine- because oo Montana, which runs neck and neck with for second place pied the premier of Arizona is now well ahead of Montana, the South- western State now having produced 11,900,000,000 having 7 The was not beer in his house court said in to the moon and back again. intended to make a tion between liquor made for home consumption and i that made for sale when it provided that no search Knowing and Earning. warrant would issue except upon evidence that the (Oklshoma Oity Oklshoman.) ssion of liquor was for the purpose of selling| _mpa¢ prand'of Americanism that is really 100 per it. Judge Kenyon continued cent. appeared in the unanimous decision of organ- The Act itself, in this respect, recognizes ized farmers of Pulaski County, Ark.,, when they tome morzl distinction between the pos- agreed to pool thelr surplus corn and soy beans and gession of liquor for use in the home and donate that surplus to flood sufferers of their sec- liguor for sale. The mere use of liquor in |tion. The extent of the floods has made the prob- the home has not been generally regarded {1lem of obtaining seed for planting purposes a serious| as involving any element of moral turpitude immorality or one. The scarcity of seed naturally ‘ A ki RS CANADA CLAIMS KINSHIP. ' some profit. triumphed over all mercenafy motives and they de- cided to give away what would have brought them an inflated price. The {%4d o Mrs.. Li . & At the very time these farmers were giving away b € parents of Mrs. Lindbergh, mother of the yne fruit of their last year's industry, captious critics Glorious Kid,” to take the New York Worlds' nick-|were announcing to the world that money Is the nale for the American fiier, were surnamed Lodge' American god. It is no such thing. Americans are and Land. The Lodges came from New England and the quick to make the most of their financial opportuni- Lands from Canada. The Lands were direct descend-|ties, and love the comforts and convenlences that ants of Robert Land, said to be the first white man|money brings them, but in the hour of calamity no to build a cabin and establish a home at the head of, PeOPle on earth part with thelr money more freely Lake Ontario. Charles H. La |than the people of America. The Pulaski County 1, thir J - i j v 1, third cousin of John!ge e is just one of uncounted thousands of its sand of Hamilton, Ontario, came to the United States jing and located in Michigan He of Capt Canadian between Capt ada newspapers have established Premier kinship Lindbergh and King of Can- is an ancestor | A e SRR Lindbergh. John I.‘fn\l is one of the oldes alvs(wml-: The American Way. ants of Robert Land. Capt. Lindbergh is a distant| — cousin of Major Charles Bethune Lindsey, D.S.0., a (Kansas City Journal.) great grandson of Willlam Lyon Mackenzie. That! The pursuit of culture for the sake of culture is makes him a distant relative of William Lyon Mac- not so popular just now, according ‘to Josiah H. kenzie King, Premier of Canada. On his father's Penniman of the University of Pennsylvania, as the side, Capt. Lindbergh is wholly Swedish. His father PUrsult of sclentific knowledge for the purpose of was born {n Sweden and came to Detroit In hig'SATRIDE momey. ~This condition he jconsiders de- youth, where he was educated and admitted to the plorable; and. doubideegilt Wnse INO{oNIE HERLINS AR education too much for the financial will bring us and too little for its own sake. Nor can we blame young people for looking at il |in this light when money is needed for almost every- P R T |thing that man enjoys at the present time. Physi- THE VOICE OF CHRISTIANS WHO cal comforts are the things we are striving for, and UNDERSTAND. ighteenth Amendment has blemished Ih(-" gain it bar. He moved to Minnesota where he practiced law and received many in Congress honors, among them membership | route to an automobile, “The To get out and earn something is held up as the Constitution and the Volstead Act has resulted in in-|“Pl¢f thing for a young man to do, and when he creased drunkenness” No, that is not a fulmina- Choo S6i8:8 taste of carning ‘money it 1s & hard tion /ot the Assaciation Agatnst Prohibition and it|jemeng s B, M 0 €0/ bR SRR Taurse Books did not come from the “Brewery Interests.” It is| = A a declaration in a resolution adopted by the Board | of Directors of the Church Temperance the Protestant Episcopal Church up of forty vicars and Washington bulletin says paper money is gain- Soclety ol”lm: in popularity. Unless it reaches an unforseen The Board is made|Obstacle it will get to be quite popular.—(Knicker- rectors of the iscopal | Pocker Press.) Church, the President of which is the Rev. William W. Bellinger, rector of Trinity Parish, New York City. The society consists of church members who organized because of their attachment to temperance and opposition to alcoholic liguor. The society is place is—(Buffalo Courier and Express.) Truth has no Ilello Blade.) fear of cross-examinations.—(To- tem- | DETOUR | printing printing effect, ) law| g aze is beginning to be, publishing the questions and answers in its month-| pounds of copper, or enough to reach easily from llel‘e‘ increases the | price of that which Is available, and by holding their surplus Pulaski farmers could have reaped a hand- But their sympathy for those in trouble a young fellow is likely to take the shortest possible| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MOND:. R ALONG LIFE'S | 8AM HILL | Wouldn't Break Under the Strain |I'll jes’ remark that if A modern lass went out to swim There wouldn't be much for her To hang on that 'er hickory limb. Observations of Oldest The old-fashioned man who kept his money in a tin can now has son who puts his in a flivver. Inhabitant ( -— | The Ananias Club | “Sure” said the regular kid, “I'd {much rather swing @ carpet beatcr land help mother than swing a bat |and win the game for our side.” | Stops 'Em All Blinks— They say his fully homely Jinks—Say, she's so most impossible for them to the clocks in their home going wife's fear keep and | Zero in After-Dinner Speeches | “It's a wonder to me you can't {by a single meal’ without spilling t |sample of everything you eat on the ‘mhl« cloth!” | So Runs the World Away There used to be A word called But in its pl We now have “Prude,” nude.’ A Well-Known Pest funny about Jones™ le gets all wound up when ue i i & !’ Huh! Ten modern wives I saw All talking in one group And not a one could tell What should be, done for croup! No Place for Them “We can't take ghis place, the bride. ¢ “Why not, darling? It's a beautiful location and a splendid neighbor hood!" declared the groom. “That may be,” retorted the prac- tical bride, “but the nearest delica sald Here, we thought,|iegsen is two miles away.” “That's so,” sighed the groom, “I forgot we'll soon pegln to think of Arizona produces almost three times as much copper|eating again.” Utah | Not since 1909 has Montana occu- | place, and the all-time production | Passing Observation Colors, stockings and persons with { weak hearts never should run. Finances'd Also Suffer “’Twould be my pride That would be hurt,” said Hobb, “If ever I Should fall down on the job.” Motor Note When a light head is made lighter NOTICE OF AYPLCIATION FOR PATENT Serial Ne. 06350 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at An- | chorage, Alaska, In the Matter of the Application of J. M. DAVIS, of Juneau, Al- aska, for a Soldier's Additional Homestead NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN That J. M. DAVIS, a citizen of the United States, and resident of Juneau, Al- aska, has filed application serial No. 06350 in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Official Survey No. 1565 situated on the east shore of Gas- tineau Channel, approximately four (4) miles northwest of the Town ot Juneau, Alaska, In Latitude 58 deg. 20’ 10” N. and Longitude 134 deg.) 29° W., and particularly described as follows, to-wit: “‘Beginning at corner No. 1 whence U.S.L.M. No. ..4 bears N. 26 deg. 25° W. 26.88 chals distant; thence E. 19.09 chains to corner No. 2; thence S. 5.74 chains to corner No. 3; thence by meanders along the line of mean high tide of Gastineau Channel as follows (1.) N. 69 deg. 40" W. 2.26 chains (2.) N. 82 deg. 58 W. 10.39 chains (3.) N. 178 deg. 17" W. 2.22 chains (4) N. 64 deg. 00° W. 8.03 chains . (5.) N, 51 deg. 05° W. 1.95 (6.) N, 31 . 00" W. 0.67 chaing to corner No. 1 the place of beginning, containing an area of 7.124 acres. Any and all persons claiming ad- | versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims| (with the Register of the U. 8. Land Office at Anchor Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will barred by the provisions of the statute. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 14th day of Marchy 1927. -~ Reglster. Maybe it's the English Channel where woman‘llp"" publication April 2, 1927. {Last publication June 8, 1927, J. LINDLEY GREEN, AY, JUNE 6, 1927. ugly it's al-| g vision that the lights that will be dimmed More cor Less True Two things we can't figure out. is | how a bad-headed n tells the dif terence when his hair is cut and how a flapper knows when she's dressed The reason mother is willing to be [lieve father was a prodigy’ when he was a kid is because he has amount- ed to so little since he's grown up No greater faith can a woman show in her husband than to leave guest towels hung in the bathroom when no company is expected, It's funny how the wife Who waon't stand for her husband being boss around home will roast him for not being a leader of men. You never have seen a real look of scorn on a woman's face unless you have talked about the strength |and courage of the mhle sex in the (progence of a wife whose husband is afrald to go to the dentist and get | his teeth out One thing no wife is willing to | tuke for granted is her husband’s | |love. She wants him to tell it with | {tlowers and new clothes. | One thing can be said in favor of | a modern woman's clothes—she | doesn’t have to worry about anything she's wearing bagging at the knees A lot of husbands have got “We | were taken because there was noth- | yine better in sight” written all over I’em { The only two places most old mar- |ried men shine are on the seat of thefr (ronsers and the top of their | heads. | No man ever knows just how ex cited his wife can get unless he has heen around when she thinks she's |discovered a bedbug "Valentine’s Optical Department R. L. DOUGLASS OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST | i | a8 i i | | Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and | by Appointment | e ——————————— l PROFESSIONAL by moonshine it’s more apt to be the o a's Fraternal Societies oF l Gastineau Channel [ - ’ e e il M Drs. Kaser & Freeburger B. P. 0. ELKS DENTISTS »Mm-!(nn Wedneadas 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. 2 Tenings at 8 o'cloch PHONE 56 GEO. B. RICE, Exnlted R Hours 92 m. to 9 p. m | M. I sipps, » Vigiting Brothers oSt Dr.“Charles P. Jenne Co-Ordinate Bodies « of Freemasonry DENTIST Scottish Rite Rooms 8 and ) Valentine Bldg Regular meet) Telephons 176 Fr e e ® : | Felluws’ pu.fl'l. v 0 B WALTER B. HEISRL, Secretary. Dr. A. W. Stewart LOYM&&‘,ISDEEB e DENTIST Junea: Lodge No. 700 Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Meets every Monday SEWARD BUILDING aight, 8 o’clock, Moaye Offlce Phone 469 Res. Phorie 27¢| Hall. C. H. MacSpadden, Dictator; T Dr. W. Ji TRIaCT Office—Second and Main Telephone 18 ' A i ot Ll Pigg R. H. Stevens, Secretdry: " MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NC. 147 oA A M A 7:40 | RALPH C. CHAS. E: tarry o'clock MIZE, Master, * NAGEL, See Dr. ll.MVance Order of EASTERN STAR and by uppointment HIROPRZCTIC I8 not the practice of Medicine, Surgery not Osteopathy. CHTROPRACTOR Hellenthal Bldg. Office Horrs 10 to 12; 3 to 6; 7 to_¥: Phone 269 | | K Second and Fourth Tues- Osteopath — 201 Goldsteln Bldg. each month, ar 4 Hours: 10 to 12; to 5; . i@ 0. Hall 7 to 8 or by appointment WILLIAMS, Wortny Licensed outeophatic physician 2 Matron. ALICY BROWA Phonss: Office, 16€; Residence Secretary. Gastineau Hotel [ ] KIIIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —— g | frrh No. 1760, eetings Dr. Geo. L. Barton Ma Chambers, Street. EDW. M. McINTYRFP Q@ \d. Fifth » H URNER, Becretary. AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF PBITS, SRR # AT ALASKA, Igloo No. 6. Meeting every second Friday of - e 2 —8 | each month at 8 o'clock p. m. Cards Helene W. L. Albrecht and refreshments. At Moos. Hall PHYSICAL THERAPIST Mrs. Edna Radonich, President; Medical Gymnastics. Massage Mrs. Minnie Hurley, Secretary. Blectrielty 410 Goldstein Pldg. ’ - - Phone—Oftice: 423, | B i A LA B Tue JuNkau LAuNDRY DR. ANNA BROWN KEARSLEY Physician and Surgeon Office: 420 and 422 Gold- steln Bulding, Phone 582 0ld papers ror sale at The Empire. Franklin Stree , between Front and Second Streets PHONE 259 . & » -a| |[RELIABLE TRANSFER ik Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY and qoton SERVICE tto Tue Cuas W. Ca Corner 4th and Franklin RTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” St. Phone 136 Qur L ~ L ] BurTERICK PATTERNS BLANK BOOKS Sheaffer and Waterman Pens R. P. NELSON’S It Only Requires $1.00 W STARTING e THE S 4 Now is the time to save. f——;;'————'- — PREPARE YOURSEL Start With Any Amount THERE IS NOTHING DISAGREEABLE ABOUT STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT F The Will To Act A GREAT MANY PEOPLE think they should have a hundred dollars before they can open a bank account ILL DO 1S THE SECRET OF ACCUMULATING THE ’ First National Bank OF JUNEAU OWER The abundance of the harvest depends upon the seed falling on good ground. Care in saving part of your eurnings . and placing them where they will Mlidply contains the seed of your future financial success. As you sow, so will you reap. One Dollar or More Will Open ¢ The B. M. Behrends Bank Savingg Account ~ OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA Stationery Store INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. FIRE Property Loss * Business Interruption Use and Occupancy MARINE Fire and Transportation grollhion operty Dama; I.ilzili:’ " CASUALT Compensation Public Liability Accident and Health LIFE All Forms ALLEN SHATTUCK,Inc. Insurance — Real Estate JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders i THE CLUB LUNCH | KOOM | i Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. Daily PETE JELICH. Proprietor 5 | I WELCOME CAFE | | Front Street HOME COOKING : Mrs. A. Haglund, Prop. i

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