189S OlJot P«;1t ia Aluta
OFFICIAL CITY FATER .
C. * Keller, Publlaher.
Admitted as S?coud-Classo ffial1
matter tt a Daily newspaper July
3 1S9S, and tutored as S«cond-Class
nia'i scatter cs a tri-w<*k'y A^st
26, 1920, accordlas to th.« | portal
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OUR FLAG
EDITORIAL
BOMBS AND GUARDS
t>\ • is forcefully struck w;th th<j
of tUt,se two" tul tl£P
v a.;.s. !• i* difficult,
say just how in'Kh da
uw:; U ! y 'lie doubln® of th.
.... • financial centres
; . r * UoUs-'s. estates etc.
t--U us that f«ar.
'* the mo t nervy
....'i«.tiou to MJKh tu<"
j< subjec*.
.'.it ;i rpetrator* of the Bomb
. ..-.mat* ar' fuaUiui^'utiiliy cow
j.-J- ar.d t'l y ma t classify tile
t«.st ns o:-„> vith them whl
. ar,.- Uo' J. Are we
t giving them more of what they
rally v:a..t Can we ought when
fit aieasUj.es ap; taken.
iYo'wbl* no: more titan seven
v.\r° int'r-.s'td in tk« New
York i-xplosiun, a-d 'n lh"'r secret
lU'-y n»ust laugh with Uer
i ioi; ; j -.o how they have stir"
re I up the u uol*' nation. They
v.vli know that their safety
I s tn -~niall numbers, that no
t...Jouv.iJ plot cculd well
polic- knowl-. Jjy, fur too many
ni.:st know of the pl.uisl to make 1
1 .1. t: _ue i W 111*0, bel'eMi'hat
i... buxb:L^r Moroan and Co Ch-y
would Secure rvease for r"al or
i'..:.<4ed wru:.. • cr further som« re
volutionary plan they have as a
cure <■'.). for the world's jl-s.
Th« blood of ta'r1}' or forty are
upi>n their haids, but the frenzy of
U«.ir zeal enables them to pass a
matter tf that kind t>~ with little
concern. . £ l Si it t
NGN PARTISANS
The attempt of a contemporary
to append. to it'iel; tad its candi
dates i vcrytUiag laudable- and
worh while in th<> Democratic
and Republican par'ie3, even to
th< principles of Lincoln aad J«f
fcrson'" is 1-iughable not to use a
fc;ron^r t mi. It twites a stretch of
the imagination to attach the p:4n
cipl°s of Lincoln to Troy an
GriSSOT a::J some of their hench
ui.c, tn'youd t ie com?as.s of th« aver
age Alaskan. This is tha a<>w
roil--' In the Comic opera of Alas*
kan Democratic production.
If a R"pu'alic<vn «'io has nr
sv.l'rh'd to the Democrat3 during,
t-v IVjlso^aa, resimjj votes tor
Vice President Gives Buttons to Boy Scouts
I P <"> Wo
•Tl\nJ5
ro ?*<'*«
Vice President Marshall greeting boy scouts and presenting them with bronze buttons-In recognition of their
services in connection with "lie Kind to Animal Week" nf the capital. The vice president has always been a most
enthusiastic supporter of the boy scout organization.
the i^grular Republican nominee' 1
13 a Xon Par'isan Leagrfr, a. Eol
tfevlkl, a AVixkite Or a pro Cerma'
But to vote for the Grigsby.,
Tjoy combination is to rote for (h<
prineUl** of J^fersonn, and Lincolo.
■\Ve cr« r°ady now to h«ir them
say they ar® bet'er Ropubli
cans than were JIcKlnley and
Rocsevelt.
Ther« is no limit to th« great"ess
of the futu^ befor' AmOfi^a, be
fore our beloved lan I, but tn* r'a
lize It only if we are Americans, If,
are nationalists, with all the
wisdom of our heart8 and atf the
wisdom of our bra]us. We oaa
s?r'e the world at all only if
we serve Am«rioa fir*'a and
b*st —Roosevelt.
He 'Who threatens destruction of
the government by forc<> or 1 Uiun's
| hl3 contempt for lawful authority,
ceases to be a loyal citizen. ami
forMts his rights to the freedom
of the republic.-Warren G Harding.
As the white-collar until gets accus
tomed to overalls he mny ilooiile to
tnke the Jul" that cues with them.
Europe might ns well understand
now as later that we can't support her
In the style in which'she was raised.
The ultimate consumer is not In a
position to exercise any great In1u
ence by threats of a hunger strike.
The ant)} mule has made p"»d on all
his traditions, even in the fa«-e of holi
est hostility by official r*-p«>rt makers.
Congested housing is aiding 'he
spread of tuberculosis. PiM'lins with
the laws of health N expensive busi
ness.
China is reported to lead the world
In the high eo~tof funerals. Wouldn't
you hate to bo "caught dead in
China?
Paris srj !«■-: are miming to Hip al
legorical. bird wines on the shoes typ
ifying how swiftly the dollars fly to
get them.
The cost of living may be further
modified.. If in addition to wearing:
overalls every mail wii carry his own
dinner pall.
Perhaps the world may yet get
back to pre-war conditions. An actress
announces .she h::s just been robbed
of her diamonds.
Silks are coming down in price and
there is growing uneasiness lest silk
be used as an adulterant of those higli
priced cotton goods.
A most grievous mistake can be
made at this time by asking a man
I In overalls if he would like the job
| of beating your rut's.
• If it is true that Europe is begin
ning to ship its undesirables over here.
Uncle Sam may have to enlarge his
deportation facilities.
A husband who lost heavily at
cards was hit over the head by his
wife with a poker. Nothihg like a
poker tp stop poker!
Now, If those overall hoys would go
a step further and carry tin dinner
buckets they could take a crack at
the profiteers in lunches.
It may be impossible to distinguish
the plutocrat from the pauper in over
alls, but these garments fatally betray
embonpoint and bowlegs.
Now that the wearing of old clothes
has become a-popular fad. those who
would have to wear them anyhow are
beginning to smile again.
During the war everything that wor
ried the attorney general was due to
"German propaganda" and now It
seems to he the I. W. W.'s.
We read that "the United States Is
unpopular all over Europe." Even
where we supplied Europe with 10,000,
0W hoi weals a day, too!
Au'l tip goes the price of overalls.
How did jiiu used to prefer your
potatoes?
Hero m edit Is for volunteer farm
hands might help some.
That sound of eliopping, chopping
cotues still from Holland.
There seems to he no acceptable
overall substitute for sugar.
When voters begin to think, they will
have the politicians guessing.
The olijeet of a boycott is to semi
the early rising poiato tlown.
When the potato de'iler has his foot
on the bag the consumer Is out.
Denim Is the true blue of those who
are lighting tiie high cost of living.
Japan may not like the climate of
Siberia, but it loves the commerce.
Probably the line to Mars was busy,
hence the, failure to get connection.
That prediction of "ill-cent gasoline
suggests the slogan. Do your touring
early.
Japan seems to have assumed a vol
untary and gratuitous mandate over
Asia.
No economy movement that pre
scribes last year's hats for women can
succeed.
To get the rng good and clean, just
Imagine while you are beating It that it
Is the landlord.
The nation is on the verge of an epi
demic of "viewlmr with alarm" and
"pointing with pride."
In the grand overallfest don t forcet
to look over your shoulder to observe
how they lit in ilie back.
We're waiting to see which press
Agent will be first to get overalls on
his presidential candidate.
PHILOSOPHICAL FIDO
[Its a poor g«\n
that DOKT v/qrk.
BOTH WAN'S •
there'd ought TO
BE A WAR TAX ON
GROWLS .
Think when (here Is a strike of the
gondoliers in Venice. If you want to
go anywhere, swim for It
A politician has to please as many
people as he can. Why do you expect
him to completely please you? ,
Resides the man-eating shark and
the poodle, It Is believed writers can
safely make fun of the madstone.
Lots of people are enthusiastic over
Chinese poetry who cnnnot make liead
(>r tail of a Chinese laundry ticket
Pajamas, too. are high, and there
Is 110 rule requiring a man to doft his
overuHs when he hits ihe hay at night 1
Russian revolutionaries can be de
pended upon to give astute Japan
plenty of excuses to remain in Si
beria.
At the present rate, It will soon be
a narrow choice of having diamonds
on one's fingers or potatoes on one's
table.
Clothing prices seem to be coming
down—perhaps to see what those
queer denim things are that men are
wearing.
Whether the heart of the world Is
broken or not, the world continues to
function much as It did before. It's
very tough.
Silver fox furs are selling at $670 in
New York, but maybe they will be able
to lind something more expensive for
summer furs.
Wooden shoe* will give us a new
gnit. Those who live In towns af
flicted with old brick sidewalks al
ready have it
fnllegp students are helping to run
train«. Tt is good athletic work and
inure interesting than conjugations or
philosophies.
.--J vX'UtM CvVs DWXKoONC. ^ ^
/-<WYJ<o 'KOUhiG "TUVS UCCE. OrF\3 '
-30&S ©LOOEH 'KS "TVA1 PWE8 V3 ^
\_iiTE 'l-i GMRNftOOW IS AU, OUT OF J
UUKAOa, tr ALUJS cmcecs us op /
-ro UAME -SOWvC. UU RAM O' "SUM-j
suuae wuo oosrc do siOTUvvies I
CKC 'Ki <SU£P, CO*At \Ki
<?TART KIDCMSV US ABOUT*/
&E\MG SUDvjy ^iT
__CUMX£3>
The End of a Perfect Day
The Greatest Name in Goody-Land |
ou know the
realm of child
hood dreams
is a [and of
sweets.
Make some of
those dreams
a delightful
reality by
taking home
frecncntfa,
\
? How about
tonight?
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT RIGHT
The Flavor
Lasts! /
ORDINANCE 136
AN~AMENDMENT~TO ORDINANCE
104
AW ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
„ MISDEMEANORS IN THE TOWN
OF SKACWAY, ALASKA, AN1
FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
THE TOWN OF SKAGWAY, BY
ITS COMMON COUNCIL, DOES
ORDAIN A3 FOLLOWS:—
Tfivt that party of Section 45 o
Ordinance 104 reading
Provided ih.at Buch permit shall
not authorize the keeping of more
than titty (50) poundu or more
than (10) gallon3 of any s"ch
fluij In any on0 place with
in the town of Skagway"
BE changed to read:— —
Provlded that such pormit'shall
not authorlze the keeping of'more
'aan fifty (50) pouads or mo
than fifty (50) galloi.ti of any
fuch fluid la any on® place with
In the town of Skagway''
PROVIDED FURTHER:— that
wh^re mora than ten (10) gal
lons of any such flu'd be stor
ed within the Town of Skagwa}
H be placed la a bbuilding or
receptacle apart from other
bujifiings and bject to the
approval of the Fire Inspector
and Chief of the Fl^ Department.
PROVIDED FURTHER:— that 6ilc.il
buildjng be plainly marked in
ROMAN etter® not l't>3 than
six (6) Inches la height and o
iiroport'onate wld'h.
This Amendment ehali take ef
fect and be in full fojco and ev
fect from and after the date
of Us parage and approval. Pars
ed by the Common Council of the
Town of Smgway, Alaska this, 7th
day of September 1920.
Attest
Walter McBrlcn. .
Town,' ClOfk
E. J. Shaw.
Mayor of Skagway.
ill HIS
3ka.£\\ay People Have Foundo Tut3
To Be Tru".
lie £tra]n of ovoj-work tells on
tbe weakened kidneys. Tho hurry
and worry of buslae^ men, th°
h- 'i • ' lifting and noopins of work
men, the women's houseuo'd cares,
tend to wo^r, weaken and injure,
tho kidneys until they can, no
longer filter tho roisou from the
bir r.** and the «"hol,e body suffers
horn the w.isto matter that ac
cumulate3. ','eakened kidneys need
(IMipk a/^'ist"Lce. Bonn's Kidney'Pill
are especially preared for weaken
ed kidneys; tired, worn-out bac'Ji
—have PrOV6Ti their meiit in thou
sa~- •» of cas^s. Be'ow is convinc
ing prcof of merit from this local
Ity:
I. McGee, blxcktmith, 115 Day
t'mo Ave; Dayton, Wash; l.ays;
'•-Many years of hard work as a
blacksmith weakened my kidneys
fci' caused backache. I had fcuch
sev ip pains t!i the sma'l of my
bu>,& that when I was down. I
co'Jll hardly get up. j had a
frequent d3=ire to paAi tha kidney
secTftior.s anl they burned. also,
had tie vera headaches and dizzy
shells. Thj^o boxes of Doan's'Kid
ney Pills, cured me".
Prlrp 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
get Doan's Ivideny Pills — the
su that Mr. McG-03 had Fost
er- Mllburn Co; SIfgrs. Buf-alo. N. if
AVHERE ARE THEY
Gracce Clark, now Mrs E. 'A.
U"ry would like to know the Pre
sent address of her father Center
Byron C'ark and brother Goors^
and Abram.
Mrs. E. A. L'lery.
Thomas Washington.
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 45
Dally oxcept Sunday
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Claea
9:20 *. m- Leaves
11:69 t. m 1
1:?6 p. m. „
3:10 p. m. „
5:20 p. m. Arrives
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
TJo. a. S. 15oana
tst Class
Arr'-v« 4:45 p. m.
Lea res 3:15 p. m.
» 1:50 p. m.
,» 11:40 a. m.
_ 9:15 a. m.
Passengers mu»t be at depot t'me to have Baggage In
pected and checked. Inspect loo '» "topped 30 • m'nutea before
leav'ng time of tra'as. •
150 pound3 of Baggage w'l be checked free Tv'th each full
are ticket and 75 pound* wttn ea:h half fare t'cket.