The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY OCT 5 "mm t e said that he knew nothing | nad never heard of such a procedure in this or Dady Alaska Em plro |any other campaign XOBN W. TROY .. EDITOR AND MANAGER Published EMPIRE PRINT Streets, Juneau TRAW. gnifica have occurred in Ne that Omaha hed barred parochial Nebras Gov R since Gov made speech Entered In the Post Office . T mat Luther eclared ag; intoler The Germar 1ces uld their The lared for UBSCRIPTION PATFS. inve! against cacrier In Juneau, Douglas, Thane for $1.25 per month By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, § in advance | $6.00; one month, in Subscribers will cc Federat Botify the Business Officc et @ the deliver esiden Telephone Oellvered b Treadwell and |, tolerance which w have from teaching German in X montus, a previou Labor de a State y will promptly | n Smith for or irregularity | for l ditorial pe — | Willlam Allen White ,,K“‘j",‘,‘,‘\,',"d"“fi for Hoover. He said nothing this paper and also the “nitwit” friend The Associated Press is use for republication of all 1 it or not otherwise cre: about boosting State, but without is from Mr 3 own he Hoover profit, unot well D TO BE LARGER|(yriis BLICATION ALASKA CIRCULATION GU- getting T HAN THAT OF ANY ¥ victors over. World in resembles a ion one be intil respec The all | | A | cannot it ermined have 1ave At the last they got n campaign Lindy is for Hoover and Gene for Smith | \ | | hav great Roc York It all So New Governor may another Roosevelt name and evelts is Franklin the D one » greatest of ittle Times.) Somewhat of a coincidence was the death of Erik 0. Lindblom this week, just thirty years after his participation in the discover; gold the Nome district of Alaska Advanced in |age beyond the Biblical allotment and possessed |of great wealth, he succumbed in California, where had made his home for more than two decades In site GROWTH OF l’[ BLIC EDUCATION. The stupendous centage of States as ily increasing ugh figures the subject, ment Interior, pupils 92 schools tions a generation pupils in the tions supported per cent. of in 1926, Seven pupils went to public number had grown to Where 13 of institutions per American school prosperity public experiencing | The the a ywth and per- | United stead la Depart- pupils in publ ools in schools The the elementary in compared to is th private the issued that of are vea Lindblom was at Golovin mission, and talked with ted with no marked With one of them, white man returned |there. They remained two weeks, panned sev- eral promising streams, and then, having ex- 91|hausted supplies, went back to Golovin. They school | organized a p of seven, six white men and normal|an Eskimo; hired a small schooner from the Swedish mission and embarked for the mouth of the Snake River. They arrived in the middle October; within a few days organized the .|mining district, twenty-five miles square, and befre the freeze-up, ember 3, took out, with pans and two rockers improvised from lumber The studies showing these changes were made|of the schooner, about $1,800. by the United Education.| In the spring and the summer of 1899 the Many very revealed. , There|stampede from all parts of the earth to the i 16 increasing per new diggings transformed the Eskimo village amount cf money being spent per pupil|{h¢ar Cape Nome on the bleak Bering coast 17 he public In 1920, for|into one of the greatest mining camps his- ; tory instance, about was being spent.| 3 Unlike That amount to §59 by 1924{.,4denly only to dissipate them quickly, Lind- and in 19 blom not only retained but also increased his. In the While he lived long to enjoy his good fortune, attendance still his passing cannot but occasion regret 529 per among Alaskans of the hurrah days of the last attendance century, cent These but were cluding junicr high than ten pupils in on the about by | tember, 1898, | Bay of a Swedish prospectors who had the Nome region. he and another of shows per cent now public success |however, the | while 89 per cent. were such Sixty per schools attended 1890 in institu ago. cent. of econdary the pupils institu by public while attended in uch public of 1890 ty-seven per cent, but that| 1926 atten 1890, in 93 per cent. by college students the institutions so supported per « wported by public in cent. now attended States Bureau of striking instance, the facts are rapidly that elementary §40 had capita is schools e per pupil incerased $63. that colleges and During normal many who uire riches in mining it 36 at cent at was years followed universities the schools 1890 the increased period the increased 676 per strikingly great high schools (not schools), which had 1926 ,where they had one in 1890. The incre here was 1,055 per cent. The most striking fact i ever, is the steadily and rapidly d rate in the United States which number of pupils the year, and which racial phenomena number may creasing population “The reduc Bureau of I be overlocked This 25.1 per thousand populsiion registration area, 20 n included 31 per in 1915, and mortality rates have ing this mately and 71.7 in the infant means that 5 population re; and less than ing the for each year reached their first birt 000 reach it in 1926 little over 50,000 “Any must in ber of same increases those of were below in- Quoth the Raven. more (Manchester Guardian.) conversationat powers were lim- ited even when the poet did give it a chance to speak, but it would surely have substituted something more cheerful for Its sorrowful tri- syllable had it heard the news that an autograph of the poem had been bought for &£20,000. It would probably not have been seriously disturbed by the report that the MS. is going to Britain, fe being philosophical bird, it would cer- tainly consider that America, having received “Alice in Wonderland,” had got decidedly the best of the exchange. But it might have found food for speculation in the fact that the owner of what was not the original MS. but merely a copy got ten thousand times more for it than the poet got from the editor who accepted it in 1845 What, then, would the original have fetched? Or, if the poet had not had the fore- thought to make only one copy, but had made several, would four, five, or even six copies have fetched more or less than the solitary exemplar? And at what number would a poet stop in order, granted immortality as a poet, to ensure the greatest possible return to deserv- ing friends who got the copies? It is a ques- tion which some modern poets who are partial to experiment along the same lines with what are known as limited editions might help to answer. One has often wondered if they keep copies themselv with which to try the luck of the market, and how many. Or, having dome s0 once, do they echo the raven’s ‘‘Nevermore” and them all away? Poe’s raven's in how- birth the each study, asing affects entering schools may become the an outstanding That in- in future. despite near become stationary an a birth fact h tion in the lucation, rate,” that dropped 1915 in 1926. This cent. ¢ wlhole population per in 1925. Infant dropped off materially dur- The rate was approxi- births in 1915, and year, this thousand of the 1 in 19186, i Apply- population 2,239,000 children 1916, and 2,293,- an increase of a the not from the area says ‘is a should rate in to the 76 cent 10-year 102 period thousa mortality per live birth ach rate rate for children the per per hed 20 age of year 1926, estimated that y in This thousand same rates to indicate the in ars, material decr e time have children school for the first immigraticn further 6-year-old children the number c sing 1930 census may in the number 8chool over the If these of ise in the upon birth rate the num- to enter Restricted number of, say, quite evident that children is not in-|s its influence old each who are Our Circus Maxims. enough Lo BN time year. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) It was in the great New York Stadium a few ago that Bob Meusel caused near 90,000 ctators to send up a roar of applause such to 'y The |as seldom may be heard in even the most im- it any, increase|Pressive sport arenas of the country. oRdy 7 T wntar Presidents, Kings—the ambitious x partment of life's activities—well the 1920 cen- L % {the wholesome, clean acclaim that exist for.a num-|sperican 1ad as he batted a ball ; enrollments will xeach alover the goal of baseball fame. stationary period, especially in the lower grades.” It was great hour for Meusel and the The enrollment in classes of schools| Yanks—it would have been great for them even combined amounted in 1926 to thirty-one million |had they failed to pluck back the soaring, exult- pupils. {ant Athletics. It "was an exemplification of “Casey at the Bat" rising to superlative accom- plishment in the satisfying of the fondest hopes and desires of friends and admirers 5 What a tribute to the healthfulness of the |American mind and character it is when 90,- 000 people gather to witness the striving of athletes in the world’s greatest of games! reduces the It 6-year-old rapidly is of very from year little, dren show of ch in any de- might envy honored this through and number shown in sus. same conditions ber years, school al a all CONCERNING CHURCH POLITICAL ACTIVITY. The Women’s Campaign Council of the York Republican Committee has formed a mittee of women on “Church Co-operation.” Chairman of the Women's Campaign Miss Helen Varick Boswell, when questioned by the mitted that the purpose of the Church Co-opera- tion Committee was to canvass intensively the membership of the Protestant churches for votes New com- The Committee, in a statement, made New York World, ad- major New York paper says on account of no word in the English language to rhyme with pro- hibition, poets have remained quiet on the sub- ject But how about “perdition (Florida Times-Union.) and | i - - them schools has returned to canvass for Senator sidential elec- de- Lindbergh and Tunney PRENRERP T ORI 0. | ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL { o e Worth Remembering It’s not th that find The donkey has the biggest ears But there's no man or animal That less by what hears ze counis, you'll profits it Passing Obcervation music that suffering brainstorm Jazz from a 'Elp local anesthetic remarked the 8} operati Do But Dumbbell you think as good as eity.?” use a for the on Vil- lage " Doctor,” exclaimed this is serious, and do local one would be me you got from the Mrs As Usele “Hair.raisi they're though I As Hair Tonics tale wrongly called have heard many That Puzzling Hand! “She’s fooled many a man.” “Huh! loesn’t look like vamp.” “She driver.” She a isn't—she’s a woman Nobody Notices Barefoot Boys These Days to write his w would have Blessings girl, With cheeks of rouge— -known poem he rted it off— on thee, bare-legged Try This on Your Wives, Fellers— “GIVE YOUR TONGUE IST"—headline on the feature page of a Pittsburgh paper. Some Consolation a presidential candidate can survive the whisper charge of being half-shot | better than a Mexican candidate| can the full charge of shot he gets At lec in this country Safe Guess “Pa,” said Clarence, here, “four out What's the ‘it'?" “A car bought on the installment | plan, son,” replied his dad. And She Soon Finds That Out, Too, Tip There’s nothing a man likes better than having a woman make over him, and nothing he hates “it says| of five have it'?| If Whittier had waited until now |the I 928 but we reckon it would add more sum total of matrimonial it possible to have bridge with a couple of who do more talking than seem bar to a has played with a consider murder a compared to a bone- to th bliss was who rim that father to tell mother let alone tell ng so is is able apart hing el would b 10 mar ast ye Iu and daughter them any s happi for love if dress made 1 model T, 1920 s0 darn em- more ling in vver wasn't and as tired tony we 1 who has mper by ba could of one who wa ntly devilish way of showing a young man walking for a ride lern f faith in ring her oes out shoes with when a wo- ce it was for the of getting rid of a brute just to enable her to en- t a dive wedding father can't under- women still continue getting their rights knows they now except the one clothes closet, mar because brothers to give her reason why 1bout everything in the of girls \ave no little away nodern grils can do a lot 1ings old-fashioned ones never ald, b and find one who hlush because some man has caught a glimpse of her ankle! i e 1y daffodils, s and other fall planting. Adyv. , hyacinths, crocus, i bulbs for Florists. nar kinds o Juneau CARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, 109 or 149 us, more than having one try to make him over—Sam Hill in The Cins cinnati Enquirer, 3 Can’t agree with that, sam. We think he likes to have a woman try to make him over, although he knows it's generally hopeless.—Tip, in American Legion Councillor, Family Stuff The reason some husbands and wives don’t go out more is be- cause the way the money goes out there’s nothing left for them to go out with, He Knew Her Tantrums Said Johnny to his sister’s beaux— “Huh! You should worry 'bout Nell's age— If you have a grain of semse, old kid, You will investigate her rage.” Zeor In Help Blinks: “His wife has him get where he is. Jinks :“Yeh? And just where is he?” Blinks: helped “In the poorhouse.” Time For An Injunction Florida likes tourists to come back but has about reached the point where she might just as well shut up shop and move out it these hurricanes insist on re- turning every year. Very Wise of Him “Do you always let your have her own way?” asked young groom. “Sure,” replied the old married man, “and I let the sun do as it pleases, too.” wife the More Or Less True It is fine that homely faces can be lifted and straight hair waved, Mabry’s Cafe Imperial Building Front Street Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches There are now about as many individuals who know how to make good wine as there are who know how to fry eggs — (St. Louis Globe- Democrat. ) for Hoover and Curtis. Miss Boswell said the committee would not attack any one on account of his religious affiliations, the commit- tee, composed of thirty members distributed among most of the Protestant denominations, would meet Tregularly and get ‘denominational reports.” She admitted that they did not intend to work among the Catholics, but, she said, they had one Catholic on their committee. The wife of United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle is chairman of the Church Co-operation Com- mittee. e When U. 8. Attorney Tuttle was questioned though Just now Texas Democrats are having the most fun out of the Presidential campaign.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) IR LR TR TSN SRS Shall Booze Return?—Headline. Well, some of it wouldn’t have far to come.— (Indianapolis News.) Cheer ‘up. Another inch comes off skirts this fall.—(Florida Times-Union.) Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES Merchants Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. daily. 50 cents HARRY MABRY = = AN hd —says Taxi Tad. (His summer is here—and now when the hills and woods are rife with color, a pleasant ride out the road can be enjoyed by your family or guests—a call to Single O will insure their safety and comfort en route. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskax ..otel and Juneau Billlards Phone Single 0 and 94 -—————=a Berry’s Taxi PHONE 199 Stand at Gastineau The Packard Taxi PHONE 444 Sh.nd at Arctic Prompt Service, Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day or Nl‘ht Juneau, Alaska —— MILLER’S TAXI Phones 183 and 218 John Borbridge TAXI Days—482 Nights—377 P ATRRS R A e A REEDER’S TAXI PHONE 182 o —n J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer ) DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours 9'a. m. to 9 p. m. DANCE Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bulilding Telephone 176 4. B. HALL Dr."A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Uffice Phone 469, Res. Phone 278. SATURDAY Dr. H. Vance Oatec path—201 Goldstein Rldg Rour-. 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8 or by appolnment L'canua Osteovathie FPhysic'sn | Phone: Office 1671. I Resldence, Dr. Geo. L. Bz;rton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Service Only Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy. Janeau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Mall, 8econd Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From € 2. m to 10 p. m. Circulatton Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to ! 30 p. m. Current Magazines, Nawspapers ! Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL Gnflnuu Hotal = pr HLlene W. J.. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST | Medlcal Gymnastics, Massage | Electricity 410 Goldstein Blds. Phone—Office: 423. THE CLUB LUNCH Not the newest but one of the best places in town to eat. We deliver the goods at reasonable prices. I . - ——t :l" Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Opticlan and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldz. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment Open 6 a. m. te 8 p. m. ROY NEWTON Proprietor L Robert Simpson Opt. D. uraduate Los Angeiew Ook- | lege of Optomstry and JOpthalmology Glasses Fitted seneses Ground e | Py — BURFORD’S CORNER PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk T Miss Caroline Todd Piano Harmony Special Rates nezum{ng September 1st PHONE 2754 * e o THRE EMPIRE HAS THE uARG- BEST, MOST UP-TO-DATEB AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. o e THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 i | [ o— GEO. M. SIMPKINS (O. PRINTING and STATIONERY SCRIPTO LONG LEAD PENCILS FILING CABINETS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office AR ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, prop. B e 1T Banking With Us You will find our facilities complete ] and convenient. It is our purpose at all times to merit the approval of our customers. In all of your connections with this Bank, there will be manifest in actual practice those elements which create “Courtesy” and “Service.” The B. M. Behrends Bank T— PROFESSIONAL T. B— "~ u Fraternal docieties — OF Gastineau Channel Juneau Lions Club Meets every Wes nesday at 12:32 o'clock. “D. Henderson, Presideme Redlingshater, Secy-Treas Lester H L. 0. ELKS g second any Wednesds| at B. P. s Se . _ Visiting. Brothers we icome, for evenings o'clock H. Mess Co-Ordinate Bod... of Freemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday euch month_ at 7:30 p. . Dd4d Fellows’ LOYAL ORDLA OF MOOSE NALTER B. HEISEL. Secratars Jun Locge No. M. Meets every Monds \ % night, at § el WALTER HULLEN, Dictator, C. D. FERGUSON, Secretary. MOUNT JU'(AEAJJ LODGE NO. s ~.(und and Fourth Mon- lay of each month 0Odd Fellow: ginning at A HARRY 1. L‘J!A‘l Mas- ‘er CHAS B. NAGHEL, cretary. - ‘G X Order ot EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tuesn days of each month, & BROWN, KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1781, Meetings mecond and laet Monday at 7:30 m Tansient "brothers Sargad te attend. Counell Zham- bers, Fifth_Street. SDW. M. McINTYRE '3 K. KL H. J. TURNER. Secretary. Sec v P D/ UGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. & Meets Monday nights 8 o'clock Bagles’ Hall, Douglas. William Ott, W. P. Guy L. Smith, Secretary. Visiting Brothers welcome. AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday each month i» Dugout. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingma, gent; Agnes , Benlor Re- rigg, Recorder. o L g Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 WLIESN JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKING Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall OMer a o MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete ork. No job too large nor small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BYILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 i S| AR JUNEAU TRANSFFR COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Service Transfer Co. BAW MILL W00D and COAL Office Phone 389 Residence Phone 443