HOME EDUCATION
“THE CHILE'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froebel.
issued hy the National Kindergarten Association. S* .Vest 40th St.,
New York City. These articles are appearing week., u our columns.
Training for Unselfi 'mess.
J
By MAY E. WILSON
Not Ions am I heart .1 very lov
able woman .. "it : y\ . ui had
realized how unkind their love lor
me wn.«. whan 1 was h i.id. they
would have pare;; me ninny ;-u\
I was allowed my mu w.... in every-,
thine and grew tip . d'.-.tmv ..it! ■ an I
•elfish sir!. Later when 1 had v) ’
ic.vve home :i I a > a in an- >i t 1
found 1 iatl n a n ni;> - it to Ir -
( von tolomtj .l. It Was a I i.yy h a:.-'
it oaking task, ivj.fj 1 y. 1 11 - 1 nr,
do' through 41: 'll .. , :111a'. Melds
which might e.t Iy i.e v ■ t> e r: kept
firm ibeeojning !u I Uai. b a
aided wisely in my 1 aildiawl."
ft any parents t m t , ov Tioric or
in Icr-f'Si imate ; a ■ im r ■ 1. t■
first appearance ■ " unde, irai •» ten-.
dencies in tlierr c wv.e'i can1
bp overcome, if j n .■ y treated
while children are .
Ill-temper, ; :-Jft • an:l
fault-finding «■..u ho K■ • t from be-,
( Tiling linicv. l.v ehariutij! ics if a
v.iso guide gives h. ip at the right
time.
At the root of wrong doing one ran
. iway,s find selllshne-a. It 1. "ns
the only child in a horn.- where
it (hilts seem to exist to ploa.se and
pOil hifn. as . well as th' little waif
on the street where to ••have,” lie
as to ".-n-itr'i." K< • il k- of th; ; ■
children, tile kindergarten ii’a hie
ig. litre in happy surroundings hr
■1-arns to share in work and play
to give as well in take
C, P. H PREPARES
FOR BIG SEASON
WITH TOURISTS
Will Handle 4,000 Torn^ts
—Local Agent McClos
key Tells of Plans.
Beginning with the gaining of the
S. S Princes« Aliev from Vann.aver
June S, the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company Us making preparations to
.an ile 4,000 Alaska. tourists in their
17-trip tonrij.t season, lit was as
losmcod toilfry by J. L. MrCloskey.
local agent, who rctnrni 1 this, w • 1,
from a trip South, where he con
ferred (with cl.'ieiab of tlfe . mpany.
This sorvico is to be performed by
the Prliice ss Alice and Princess
Ixmise, wtilh one extra trip performed
iby the Princess Charlotte, leaving
Vancouver J. 1
“The Prim a i, itisa proved her
popularity by being the first v sel
to have all h r sp n e o! 1 far this
season,” said .Mr. McCloskey. "With
the text- ‘ptien of the last few sailings
of the Alice, tills v - el is . . >
booked lull. Tit last f ,v ka
pron d the necessity of i, i Incr I
service during July to tike < are of
the heavy tourist Anovc jient. Th
extra suiting perfumed by i . A nit-i
lotto is expo t' 1 to 11k • care ff' this
rush and rjinuv' any coni, ’ition
which is probable would occtir. it not
cared for. A Large Looking lias al
raady been arranged tar this raking.
“On account of the acivising tour
ist travel t > Vancouver Island, the
C. P. R. is to inauKU 11 e a new car
ferry .service from llelHtt'gb at. Thu
'.service is to start about the middle
of Slay, two trips a day to b-> main
tained. One of the .v f; .v •< was
launch! 1 list week. nether i j L ■
conn idl'd during th m -ir t.
“Although nothing d finite hi
been g.v n on: > *t, i; almost i
tiihi that tii ' Peine ss I. tti, ’ will re
(place the Princess Mary on its pun
north fri m Van. ,uv r May Bum
mer tourist, fart s become effeettv ■
on May la tlii^ v >ai and it ,s ex
pouted that a large number of tour
ists who cannot arrange to make- the
It rip to \laska during a.> t al ti. oi.
soason will end ivor to nuke l at
tl|is time."
NEW JERSEY TO GET
CANAL RIGHT OF WAY
TRKXTOX. X. J.. April 7 The
New Jersey Legislature lias author
Pled the Governor to secure a right
of way through New Jciiigy for u
ship canal across the State to lie a
final link in the proponed inland
waterway connecting .New KnaUvnd
t and Florida. The Government is
committed to the plan cf bulldiupj
the canal if the States furnish the
right-of-way. The other States
have complied with the prevision.
White Man’s Justice
Invades Frozen North
DAWSON, Yukon Territory, March i
7, — Inspector Stun, \V , I nut !
Corporal Pastey, of the Royal Can
adian Mounted Police, have left!
Dawson for Herschcl Island, one cf.
the most arduous journeys that falls'
to the lot of the “mounties.” The
party will proceed to Fort Yukon.
Alaska, thence to Rampart House.
More Inspector Wood and Corporal
Patsey will leave most of their
equipment and proceed on to Her
Bchel, crossing the Arctic divide,
then through the timber limits to
the Tundra, reaching their destina
tion about the end of March. It is |
Here n chiiil Hearns to bang up Jiis
wraps; to care tor his rubbers; to
?,;t erect, overcoming a desire to
slide1 in liis chair; to obey the direc
tions of the teacher, given sometimes
by voice, - imetlmos by the piano; to i
yield his individual desire and to the I
in i , t is right for him to do at
t!in moment.
,7 . i add Woo at home makes no
offo. i to help himself in putting on
his wraps, who stickis out his feet for
someone to p it on his rubbers, is en
couraged to try and do these things
for himself, nut only -by the teacher,
but most of all 'by the sight, ol' the
nu re in I pendent children delighted
ly act om pUshing the task of slip
pin: on rubber . putting on coats and
struggling cliversdully with slippery
buttons.
Hut perhaps the games help most
• > develop iiu. i 1:i: hncs-s. Marly in
life one needs to learn to share—
to b- a good loser—to relinquish
smilingly to someone else, and tor
i v - days a week kindergarten offers
a splendid opportunity.
In . largo roup of children, where
e: b bus e pail rights, the selfish
child comes lo see the need of re
ing those rights, which he does
by waiting hi- turn and sharing with
ol hers.
And > the pictures, songs, stories,
.uii-s and handwork open up to him
;ae world about him aud lead him
li ■ lislinc s. out of himself,. to
lie ■> '1'ishneGs.
Heroic British Sailor
Gets U. S. Medal.
f
r~ ■ , ’ , . ; —..
v . , .- • V. VJfJ- o-.V
Edward Cut, a member of tho
151 u: i.!» -mercantile marine, hail ins
from Folksione, England, lias re
ceive 1 a golil medal from Presi
dent Harding l'rr his heroism in
going to Hi > re-cue. of the crow of
the S S. M unc mar, which was
stranded on the English coast.
C..-r and three sailors j,ti: out in a
■ nail boat and saved 42 American
sailors.
H e longert and most dangerous of
a.!l northern trails.
At Hetschel Island one of the
incidents of the mounted police
viiit will bo the trial of several
i '1,11110:. under the white man’s law
op a charge of murder. Hitherto
It ha Ik n cti.lomary to bring na
tl\<- under criminal charges out to
civilization for trial, but a law re
cently pas a d by tin: Federal Pur
Ha men t. provides for the, trial of
the licensed Eskimos at Herschet
TWO STEAMERS
ON WAT NORTH
SEATTLE, April 7.—The; Jeffer
>n sailed for Southeastern Alaskan
Ports at !t o’clock this morning; with I
'69 passengers, the following for!
Juneau: Mrs. M. Chambers, P. J.
i .rick < n, s. Morris, G. Wilson and
wife and one steerage.
The Alameda sailed at 9 o’clock
with 4 18 passengers, tlie following,
for Juneau: William Carlson, A. F.
f'hild. C. D. Garfield, 11. A. Rust
ud W. H. Rust.
*
BA A-H!
NEW VORK, April 7.—Hilly,
a big white goat, ate himself
out of jail today.
Billy had been arrested as a
“(disorderly” for having chased
women and children.
Shortly after being placed In
;i cell in tlhe Gates Avenue sta
tion, the goat got into the sta
tion house tatllor shop and ate
the hip (pockets out of nine pairs
of 'policemen’s pants.
ft is believed the goat ate
I the (pants to get at plugs of
chewing tobacco, lie was las
soed ansi taken to the pound,
' where ho will have to eat
j barbed wire to escape.
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CITY FINANCES
GOOD;SHOWN IN
CLERICS REPORT
(New Council Starts Off With
i Over $7,500 on Hand—
Report Is Analyzed.
Tiiy < ii’ll balance of the city or
band is $7,109.92 for the year bo
Sinn til" April 1, 192.!, ns csmpare
to $12,912.SI for April 1, 1922. a
shown in tlio report of City Cirri
Vi E. flurr, made fw-tiic City Conni '
Innight. Tli ■ d-vroase tin Mia caul
balance on hand is on account of i.ht
dropping off of tax receipts, as tin
result of the reduction of valuation
of property by the nil^ property as
sessor and tiic Calling off ol- merenn
till- license receipts, City Clerk Gun
stated.
.V difference of $9,390 is shown itj
the tax receipts, those of a year age
amounting to $70,011.19, while the
rcci ip’; 3 this past year were $63.
7 IS.73. If the same valuation of
tfho ■previous year had held the past
year, toe amount, would be practically
the same, City Clerk (Surr said. Re
ceipts for mercantile licenses a y.*.-u
ago were $12,496.83, while those of
l i/o nri wl Tivir umr-s 40 4 17 iJ
Expenditures
'Wharf account expenditures wer;
$1,800 more Vais year, as Uic sun
or $2,103.97 was spent for repairs tt
the wharf, dock 'buildings anil road
way. An amount <$4,737.29 was ex
■pended for the city lull as compared
to $3,751.71 the year previous. Thl=
expenditure was Increased on account
of the hall beiiag painted and equip
ment of necessary supplies. The ex
pend it it re for I ho firo department was
increased from. 8.7,04.1.06 in 1921 tn
$’>,989.64 in 1922, on account of the
purchase of new hose and other equip
an out.
ExpendJtures for street lighting
this past year amounted to $4,201
and the previous year $3,990.05. Thi?
is on account of the increase In rates
of elec.t.riclity, Gurr stated.
Miscellaneous expenditures amount
ed tb $43,341.84, which included $10,
000 redeemed on school bonds and
$2,5u0 interest; $13.,000 for school;
and $1,800 for the library; $1,255
legal expenditure; $1,264 for stree'
lighting; $1,200 rent for the Mann
wharf site and $1,000 for repairs t<
tlie city Goats.
The Indigent fund was Increased
from $362 the previous year ti
$372.25 the past year, on account oi
there being more indigent person?
to care for.
Reductions
Taxes and election disbursement
Were reduced from $903.75 to $775.09
The expenditure for the health de
partments was decreased front $640.7<
to $329.10 on account of a reductloi
in salary of the health officer.
The wharf account shows an in
crease in receipts of practically $900
Report
The report of City Clerk Gurr fol
low’s;
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand April 1,
1921 ...$ 12,342.8
Taxes .. 03,718.71
Pines und forfeitures . 235.01
Dog licenses . 204.01
Vehicle licenses ..L... 1.600.71
I Mercantile licenses . 9,417.4
■Wharf ____.vj.. 8,669.3
•Coal . 17.348.0:
Cemetery . 515.21
Miscellaneous . 886.01
Total .. $114,937-4
DISBURSEMENTS
Street department .$ 16,311.3:
Coal account . 18,756.7'
Wharf account . 8.058 *'
City Hall . 4,737.2!
Police department . 4.256.4!
Health department . 701.3!
City Clerk and Magistrate.. 3,206.2(
Tuxes and ejection . 775.01
Eire Department . 5,989.6;
Cemetery . 1,692.71
Miscellaneous . 43,341.8'
fatal .$107,827.5!
Bal. on hand April 1, 1923.. 7,109.9!
$114,937.4
Fast Train Wrecked;
Twenty-seven Injurec
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa. April 7
-Twenty-seven were hurt, three se
riously, when a Chicago & Gre-al
Western passenger tratin from Min
neapolis to Kansas City -was wrecked
near here.'
PLAN FORD'S ELIMINATION.
BOSTON, April 7.—A Washing tor
special says Democratic politician?
plan to eliminate Henry Ford po
litically by leting him have Muacli
Shoals. Tluls would put him intc
such contractual relations with ttu
government as to make It impos
sible Cor him to aspire to the Presi
dency.
BULGARIA TO SETTLE WITH
REPARATIONS COMMISSION
XEW YORK, April ".—Henry F.
HWlis. former United States Senator
from New Hampshire, financial ad
viser to Bulgaria, says the long
conflict over the settlement of Bul
garia's reparation debt to the Al
lies expected to be ended through
the acceptance by the Reparations
Commission of 660,000,000 gold
francs, payable In 60 years.
M. D. Berry has engaged Geo.
Mobley as night driver for his seven
passenger sedan. Hereafter car can
»e bad at any hour of the day or
light. —adv.
CHRISTENING CAKE FOR ROYAL INFANT.
F
1
I
I
DESrOM
FOR CHREtEHINO CAKE
(Ortkiinjint- ,Wn ilvL.
Lori layette*. t?w Miff ^ stuJ.-nts
oHs< UvU&ltocCof Ansuki t>ij
»t*ff and Student* »i tlu !>.d««| L\f*.vtnvmir of
da Uttfe "KAnwni iMvvi —F<Prtu*.n| wlj.
Here Is the design from which is licing made the cake that
will ho cut at. the christening of he infant son ol' Viscount Las
cellcs anil Prince s Mary, dainght r of the British monarchs.
sioux Indians of m. n .0., are
NOW FORMING OWN ORGANIZATION
HELENA.- Mont., April 7 —A to.
pany of Sioux Indians for tho Mo::
tana National Guard is under prue ;s
of organization, which will list its en
tire membership front the Fort Peek
reservation, in the eastern part of
the state, and from Poplar and other
towns in the vicinity of tho r very. .
11
| Only Montana's weather has pre
vented tho completion of tho coni pa: v
I already. A date early in February
wa3 set for mustering in 65 of the
tribal members, but a cold wave that
.•sent tho therm^u-'er to 50 below'
prevented the required minimum for
ia company gathering at Poplar when
Adjutant General Charles L. Sheri
dan of tho Montana National Guard
arrived.
Many of the members of the com
pany will bo veterans of the Ameri
can Expeditionary Forces in Franco
and one of the officers will b> a
graduate Of Carlisle who was a com
missioned officer in the Amerlc m
army overseas,
“Indians make -the best kind of
joldiers,” Slid Atljuta.it General
ilicridan. who linil a company in
he battalion he commanded in the
25th regiment in tho Marne of
'■sive "1 hid been transferred
rein the contingent that went to
Montana to a regiment mule u[i
argely from the national guard.1-men
rf Minnesota and Wisconsin. The
utlian company wa from the Wiane
;ai’;o reserve.t!on ;n Wisconsin.
‘‘It was the latter part of July,
liUS, and the \im\ricans were in the
‘rent trenches. We know that the
Hermans had tapped our <■ umnvunlca
um wires, hecunrt wo had done the
lame thing with theirs. We tied
■ode all we could, of course, but any
■ode that am bo readily used can be
leciphored. Our counter move was
o put an Indian in the listening post
uid another at the end of the wire
buck of tin* trenches. Almost im
nediat ly our men, listening .in on
the German coniniiinieatlon linos be
gan to hear discussion of the new
code’ the Amerlkanische troops were
tsing." i
JUNIOR PROM DELIGHTS
! GUESTS; MOST NOVEL
' AFFAIR THIS SEASON
i
The most attractive decorations,
' amt the peppiest crowd of any danc
ing affair this season is tlio verdict
! of the guests who attended the
’ Junior Prom given last night at
•Elks’ Hall by the Juniou l lass of
the Juneau Public High School. The
decorations were original and clever
in design. The rla«.; colors, purple
and white are carried out in tho
arrangements. Pennants of single
I letters and numbers spelling the
I word “Class ’24,” were arranged
: I around the avails of tho hall while
gav balloons of brilliant colors cir
i cled around them. Streamers of
purple and white were arranged
front the lights to a close distance
from the walls, fronting it basket
effect overhead.
Dancing Started at !) o'clock, with'
the Coliseum Orchestra furnishing!
| the music, and continued until 1
o'clock. The color scheme was car-j
ried out in the programs which!
were clever and amusing in that
ouch dance was named for a member!
of the class, nicknames connected;
with the contain dance, being given.
A refreshing punch and cookies,
were setved during tlie evening.
Misses Frances Harlund and Rachael
Fisher, underclassmen, served.
Patrons and patronesses were the
parents of the members of the clast t
II end others who were: Mark Itus
' Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhofer, Mr.,
and Mrs. Cam pen, Mr. and.Mrs. Me-!
Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Oarrigau, Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.,
Naud, Mr. and Mrs. McCaul, Mr.
and Mrs. Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs.
Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, Mr. i
and Mrs. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs.
Shattuck, Governor and Mrs. lionc, I
Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Bunford, Mr. and Mrs.!
Kirk. Mr.'and Mrs. Eatigdon, Mr. I
and Mrs. E. J. White, Mr. and
Mrs. It. E. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs.
Lanz, Miss Carnahan.
PACKARDS WIN TWO I
GAMES FROM CADILLACS ?
Winning the last two games, al-!'
though by a small margin, the Pack
ards were the Victors over the Cadil
lacs in the bowling gamo last night 1
In the Elks’ Misted Bowling Tourna- I
meet. Prom individual scores the
C ■ IHlar-s had the highest total, mak
ing 2,037 pins, \\.'ni 1 e tile Packards
made a Mini of 1,089 pint.
Mr-, lbnragar whs lilft.li (?>r the
Pad; inis with 47.1 pins, white Mrs.
Faulkner scored highest for the radii
lacs .making a tot.il of 280 pins.
Both moil on the Cadillac team
u.ide higher scores than those with
t\o Packards. Mr. Karragar made
i wore of 555 pins, while Mr. Fry
Wits high man with tho Packards,
scoring 46.8 pins, which was beat by
Mr. 1! . udin. second man, with the
C-vdttllacs, who had a total of 498
pins.
Individual scores hy games were:
PACKARDS
Mrs. B.icragar.. 113
Mrs. Carpenter 111
Mrs. Del settle..* 89
Mr. Pry . 135
Mr. Shattuck... 114
Totals . 282
OADILL
Mrs. Faulkner.. 134
Mrs. Shattuck.. 78
Mrs. Barland 75
Mr. Darragar.. 181
Mr. Beaudln .... 2o2
Totals . .. 670
155 207— 475
111 111- 3‘s.l
1S4 125— 368
151 162— 468
111 120— 345
682 725—'.9S9
ACS
116 136— 386
131 127— 336
98 89— 262
165 209— 555
137 159— 498
647 720—2037
Anybody Can Win
A Suit; Perhaps,
Maybe; See Moose
The Moose Lodge arranged to or
der suits for the baseball team which
it will sponsor in the City League, at
the regular meeting of it ho lodge last
night- The order will be sent in as
soon as the players tor the team are
named.
The Boa i'll of Directors are anxious
that every man and boy 'in Juneau
who has ever played baseball or is
game enough to take u chance, sign
up for the league. There is no time
to lose as the day’s are growing long
er every hour and practice must start
--oon. A week or 19 days do wait is
no ■excuse, they say, and everyone
who walks or rides must pass one'of
die sta t tons where they may sign up,
every day. These stations are: Bur
’ord’s Corner, The Brunswick and the
Vlaska Juneau Employment Office.
ATTENTiOH ELKS.
Elks will meet at 1:45 in Club
looms Sunday to attend Memorial
Services at Moose Hall. —adv.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiNiiiiimiiiiiii',
THE FINEST RACQUET TO PLAY f
WITH—THE MOST ECONOMICAL f
ONE TO BUY |
Your first game with a Dayton Steel ftac- 3
quet will show you its remarkable strength, £
its perfect balance and its wonderful eas6 of §
control. And when you reach the end of £
the season with frame unwarped, uncracked £
and unbroken, and with the stringing firm |
and resilient- you will realize that it is not I
only the best but also the most economical I
racquet you have ever used.
JUNEAU HARDWARE GO. j
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. |
...
llllllllllilllllllllllilllllillllllllillllMli'i'ilfill
.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllli
SINCE FATHER HAS A RADIO
Since father has a radio you ought
to hear him talk,
•'Oli, boy, I’m hearing Portland,”
”Say, ma, I’ve got New York,"
And, "Darn that measiey naval code,”
”Ye, Gods, just hear that band
Fiom KFO in Frisco, Cal.,”
“And isn't los Angeles grand."
LET US GIVE YOU A PRICE ON INSTALLING A RADIO
RECEIVING SET IN YOUR HOME.
vLASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
CLEAN OP! PAINT UP!
Take the Springtime into your Homes.
We will furnish all equipment I
PAINT VARNISH CALSOM1NE 1
GARDEN TOOLS 1
C. W. YOUNG CO. |
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
Manufacturers of high grade Sitka spruce and
hemlock lumber. Boat lumber • Inquu-U*
for both local and foreign business given prompt
attention.
Mills and office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seattle Office: 506 Mutual Life Building.
... """
iiiuuimaHHiiiiii
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You -will all Ilka
it. Try it. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries -at cheapest price.
Phone 393. We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
“The Baker Who Bakes.”
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
0. W. SINCLAIR
Telephone 227.
$
C. E. CARPENTER
Teleobone S38
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm and
- lasting. Bat the comer stone of a savings ao*
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is mow than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank. r>,:'
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ruiZAU, ALASKA
" ? i - . 1