HOME EDUCATION
“THE CHILD S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel.
Issued by the National Kindergarten Associate n, y West 40th St.,
New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns.
Children Need a Lot o; Levin?.
By MRS. LYDIA LION ROBERTS
‘Why don't you j»»> up to h J win
me," objected ill • nine yen - r>3 ^ bro.i
“yon go up with Kenneth ■very i . m
Ins.”
‘But. he is younger ami g;>-*s !:> i: 1 !
earlier,” tho mother explained, >;i
are a Ids boy now."
‘“That doesn't make any diff r-j
eneo,” urged the older boy, "l iik
lo be tucked in just the ■ line.”
After that, the mo;*; r > to
that the blgge-t boy a bettllm
hufi and a few minutes quiet talk
with her, and was more particular
to show him affection
From tho little lieldler : * tile ov -r- |
grown, awkward -ehool child,' itto*.;
children art; hungry ,:t7 e'tion
Outr children know ib w h *■ them. I
but they like to hear its ■ " s*>. I
They know *we think ‘ of thr n 1
than any thins else in the world J
but they wunt us to she . it Few i
children want a sentim *nt,il, gushing !
sort of love, but *they n 1 and ap
predate affection.
Love can open cure ar. irritable j
temper, and soothe dedicate nerves, i
One mother had this experiem ■. and j
.aid, "Whim my little girl's far.
grew flushed and 1; r voice ms
high and sharp, I stopped my work,
put my arm around her and talk I
in a low. tender ton** about r
games and dolls. I could fe* 1 the
little form relax and tli ■ *
vivid face grow calm and i.uppy
as she felt my love flowing into
her.”
“I like to visit her," laughed on * |
FLOODS ARE
THREATENING
•WICHITA, Kan., June it. Tie
city is facing one of the worst find*
in history. Morc\ than live incite
of rain fell during the part 24 h mr
and the -Little Arkan as and Bi.
Arkansas rivers have ri-en ye si
feet.
A torrent of water svv oping 1
over tlie banks and threatening to!
inundate tho lowlands.
Residents of tho north section o*
the city whose homes are flood I i
have been warn l to fie.'.
«, TRAINS WASHED AWAY
"PARSONS, Kan.. June li. A eul-j
vert weakened by heavy rains, gi.ve|
way this afternoon under a Missouri.'
Kansas & Texas train and it iifunged
.into the raging torrent and wi
washed down stream near Neva. All
passengers have i>,*ca rescued.
FLOOD WARNING
DENVER. June it. Flood warning
have been posted a . the result o:
heavy rainfall in the Rocky M ean
lain region.
Part of (llali.'vill: . a ml r. b o:
Denver, is flood d as the resnl of
an overflow of tlie J’latte River.
Watchers have b :i |: .sted on the
hanks of the ndlte and Cherry
Creek.
, ml to another as she entered tlie
!r -ry heme. "because someone is
ilwnys 1 oving someone else.”
We i.' • so busy and try so hard
lo be efficient and successful that
sometimes we forget that:
'Polks need lot of loving every
minute
T1 . :npufhy <if others and their
,-fmllo!
Till tlf s end from the moment
they begin It, *
Knlk i need a lot of loving all the
while.
A ro \ •checked, curly-haired little
rl (ime dancing into the room
where her mother was working and
throwing her arms around her moth
er, mi id, "Oh, mother, 1 love you so
much I don’t know what to do!"
Tbo moth -r returned the caresses
ind united, "That is just the way
I feel about you too, dear What
happy times v. • (hull always have
toef th*‘i'."
The mother w ,a laying a founda
tion for the confidences and trust of
future year when she would wish
to keep ever near her daughter's
heart and guide her life.
Child)' ft 1 'n.v up so quickly, plump
lilt! legs run way in long trousers,
little p 1 k feet tit happily into wed
ding slippers, and then we wish we
had taken mote time tfor real lov
r A they grow older a reserve
i imes to children as their armor
i ■ iin it 1 lie careless world, but this
will gi idly he laid aside when alone
wiLh the mother who has done a lot
of loving.
SHORT CIRCUIT ON
POWER LINE GIVES
SPECTACULAR SHOW
A short, circuit on a tower of the
A1 ska Juneau power line, above Ken
ii; 1; ytr cl. shortly after midnight
la i night, b-ike two insulators on
tli- lower and caused the mill to be
lint down fotv^i short time until re
;is were to: le- The flashes of
light from th line lasted several
minnt t end were brilliant and spec
t. itktr, and which were enjoyed by
many redd;' : of Juneau who were
attracted by the first flashes and
the roar. They were first mistaken
for lightning and thunder by many
people.
FARMERS TROUBLES
ARE MOSTLY OVER
WArt-Hl.VGTON. June 9 -Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace says the
worst of (lie farmers’ troubles are
over amt that agricultural conditions
at" better than at any time in tile
last two year . The most marked
improvement has been in the cotton
growing stat-s and in the corn belt.
GORKY SAYS BOLSHEVISM
IS ONLY SKIN DISEASE
NKW YORK. June 9.—A Berlin
dispatch to th; Times quotes Maxim
lit.rkv a- -.tying that. Bolshevism
is a ' skin (lttcas! ." and if the Unit
ed Ktu; would shako her fist at
Kill; i>e the latter would settle down
to making peace.
THIS PROVES OLD WORLD IS OKAY
10
^ -i-m
, Two fair retu voyagers on -leek waving greetings to newspaper
and magazine men on shore. And what's more, when they met ’em they
kissed ra hard. The fortunate newspaper man who happened to be on
zines. They used to be cub reporters together. The reason they hap
pened to bo there to get kissed is that the fair voyagers back from
South America were—their wives, Mrs. Ray Long (left) and Mrs. Roy
Howard (right).
Mother U Sentenced
On Forgery Charge.
Mrs. Helen M. Tt. McAlpino, 26
years old, of St. Paul, Minnesota,
lias been sentenced to 10 years’
imprisonment on her plea of
iguflty to the chaise of forging
$20,000 In checks she claimed she
was forced to cash by messages
from the spirit, world. These
cheeks were endorsed and cashed
by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kath
erine McAlpine, who also was
sent to prison for 10 years. The
younger woman is the mother of
three children.
SEAL MIGRATION
PASSES SITKA
500,000 Seals on Way to
Pribilof Islands—Indians
Take About 500.
About <500,000 seal aro migrating
to the Pribilof Islands breeding
grounds this year, according to Capt.
M. J. O'Connor, warden with the
! IT. S. Bureau of Fisheries, who ar
rived in Juneau this morning on the
fisheries boat f Petrel from Sitka,
whero he has been on patrol during
the migration. The boat. Auklet, witli
Warden Jack White, also arrived
here this morning and tlict Widgeon
with B. M. Ball, assistant agent for
the Bureau, is due to arrive some
time today. The migration started
across the Sitka district, abotit May
1 and Is Just ending now.
Approximately 500 seal were ta
ken by the Indians of the Silka dis
trict. .Nine boats were used. Bast
year 15 boats wore used and about
525 seals were taken.
iThcre were no violation of the
rules for obtaining tile seals by the
Indians Capt. O’Connor said.
Capt- O’Connor will leave Juneau
tomorrow on the Admiral Watson for
Yakutat where ho will make an in
spection of salmon streams in that
district. He plans Vo take I he Wat
son for Juneau on the return trip
from the Westward.
PETERSBURG MINE
TO BE WORKED SOON
.Further development work consist
ing of tin* erection of a ten ton mill
and actual mining and reduction of
ore will he carried oil lilts summer,
starting almost Immediately, will be
carried* on nt the Maid of Mexico
mine, according to S. I,. Hogue, pres
ident of the Hogue. Development Co.,
which has the mine under bond.
The Maid of Mexico consists of
a group of nix claims and is located
on Woowod iky isiland, 18 miles from
Petersburg in the Southern end of
Duncan Canal. The mine is located
nlxmt 5,000 feet from tide water and
at an elevation of 450 feet above
tide water;
Actual development work has been
carried on at the inline for several
•ears past by and nnder the direc
tion ol' E. E. Harvey, former man
ager of the Olympic, mine- The vpin
has boon crosscut on the surface at
several places for a distance of 2,000
feet, and shows a well defined ledge
varying in wUlth from three to six
feet. A working tunnel 136 feet in
length has boon driven and the ledge
tapped at a depth or 100 feet. From
•this point a drift has been driven
for 152 feet along the ledge, the
present face of the drift being at a
depth of 165 feet from the surface.
Four thousand tons of ore have been
blocked out ready for mining. Mill
tests of the ore taken from wall to
wall have been made showing re
sults of $19.30 per ton—(Petersburg
Report.)
MRS. KASHEVAROFF IS
REAPPOINTED TOJOARD
■Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff has been
reappointed a member or the Board
of Children’s Guardians for this
district, It was announced today by
Gov. Scott C. Bone. Mrs. Kashe
varoff has been a member of the
Board sinco 1915.
FORMER EDMONTON
POSTMASTER FREE
EDMQXTON, June 9. — Governor
Armstrong, former mayor and post
master of fchlmonton, has been ac
quitted ot tho charge of complicity
in tho theft of registered packages
containing 550,000 In bank bills. The
jury was only out for ten minutes.
The trial lasted several weeks.
iCHANGES MADE
IN PRESBYTEfllAN
CHURCH PASTORS
Dr. Young A n n ounces
Changes—Mission Boat
Be Dedicated June 27.
.Rev. h. H. Storey, formerly pa*- j
tor of t.tir* Presbyterian Chare i a. j
Kako was Installed at the < ::ur< 'a in |
Skagway last w.-ek by Dr. S. Hal! |
Tonne, general mission lry. to at |
that place i£wr the summer at lpast.,
according to a statement made by
I)r. Young today. Dr. Young has
Just r i urned from Skagwoy.
lUcv. 'K. K. Bromley. pastor of the
Bayvicw Church, will take (
the If lines church and mission
ns soon as lie is relieved at 15 re
view. Rev. Bus Ml I’ederm. :i re
cent graduate of the H.i.t !■’rdni'isoi
Theological Seminary t coming
North soon to take charge of thei
West. Coast mi dons a liuvvlew.J
Hydaluirg and Craig. lb' and h(s.
wife vv'll come North on lit Miss’,;),
boat Doit.
Fill Vacancy
Rev. Storey is supplying the Sing- j
j way Church after a vacancy of sev- j
| eral monllts, camel by Rev. Winter
j berger's leaving for the States, Rev.
i Bromley succeeds Rev. Claud ■ llen
! ton at Haines, wil t i now supplying
I the Anchorage church.
Rev. Vernon of Wyoming, i‘ ex
pected to arrive here before the last!
tof 'this month on his way to Fair
banks. to be pa tv lor of the church,
there, relieving Rev- Fred Scherer, |
who is to be pastor of the church
at Cordova.
Rev. G. C. Beck, in charge of the,
missions In this district and ltev. j
David Waggoner, pastor of the local I
Native church, nr- now in Seattle
preparing the Mission boats Doit and]
the now boat A. D. Lind.dey for the
cruise north, to be put in active set
i vice in Southeastern Alaska. The
A. L. Dindsley Is named for Dr. A.
L. iLindsley, who was pastor mam
years at the First Church of Port
land and who is the real father ol’
Presbyterian missions in Alaska.
Dedication of Boat
The ceremony of d Miration of the
boat will take place in Seattle Juno
27. Dr. Bln-dalev's daughter, Mrs. J.
Thorbttrn Ross, of Portland, Oregon,
i will come to Seattle with others of
the family to be present at the cere
monies.
Dr. Young mild it is likely his
granddaughter, Mins Dorothy Kloln
schmklt, will peoform the act of dedi
cation. hr. Young and Miss Klein
schmid't will leave Juneau on the
next trip <>f Hm* Jefferson, for Se
attle. Dr. Young is to conduct the
party of Presbyterian ministers and
their families who will make a tour
of Southeastern Alaska on the Jef
ferson, leaving Soattlo the evening
of June 27.
jSNODGRASS ENTERS
UPON NEW DUTIES
Senator M. I) Snodgrass, who re
jlitrncd from Juneau late last week,
| lias entered iinon his duties of as
sistant in charge of the cooperative
work among the farmers of the Ter
ritory, a task recently assigned him
by Dr, George son, director of farm
| experiment work in Alaska.
I While enronte home Mr. Snodgrass
visited tlie .Matnauska Valley and
discussed conditions with the agri
culturalists of that valley. He re
ports that, of thoso making entry
upon land when the iflurry occurred
•there a few years ago, he finds that
about two-third* are actually en
gaged in farm work, the remainder
holding their land under patent.
Tho season in the Ma-tanuska val
ley is early this year( he reports,
ElecMs having already become green.
Experiments in grain growing will
be conducted utong the railroad belt,
among the points near Curry, where
G. Dana, active in agriculture in this
district, and now station agent for
tho Alaska railroad, will seed a
test plot.
The U. S. Deportment of Agricul
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnTiiiiiiii..
ture, through the* States Relation Ser
vice, will try ami bring the work of
the Experiment Stations of Alaska
to the firmer.! through co-operative
experiments in the Territory. The
work lisa been a signed to At. D.
Snodgrass who will devote his time
testing the different varieties ot
grains ami other crops under the
conditions found on the farm;, using
need (trawn and proven at the in
terior si at ion - (Fairbanks Newf
Miner.)
TOMORROW VISITORS
DAY AT SCOUTS’ CAMP
TotiWrroW is visitors’ day at the
Roy iScouta’ Camp, Glacier Glen, ni
•tho foot of Alt. McGinnis. The Scouts
are working hard today to have ev
ery nook and earner in its best ap
pearance.
Guest : will he welcomed with tho
glad cheer of the Scout and con
ducted over the camp. Each guest
is requested to bring his own lunch
eon, Including knife, fork, spoon and
paper plate. Gifts of food to the
Scouts will ha most appreciated if
they are of good wholesome content.
Gandies are not beta rfor tho Scouts
when in cafnp, the Sc ml masters say,
as they cann give results of the
best health, in tho outdoor training
the Scouts are receiving.
The last part of the road is in
fine condition and ears can b ■ driven
within a short distance of camp. }
THIRTY-TWO MAKING
TRIP T0\ TENAKEE
Twenly-iive excursionists from
Juneau and seven from Douglas left
at noon today on tho Juneau Ferry
& Navigation Company's boat Alma
for Tenakee. The Alma will reach
Tenakee this evening and tonight
a big dance will lie given at Snyd
er’s Hippodrome and tomorrow
morning the guests will visit Ten
ak< o and vicinity. The boat will
leave there late in tho nl'ternooil,
returning hero at 11 o’clock to
morrow night.
It is understood the employees
of nearby canneries and residents of
Tcnakeo are planning a big cele
bration fur tonight’s entertainment.
HARDWARE THAT WILL
STAND UP
!
i
If you expect your hardware to
give ycu good service we sug
gest that you buy it here.
You will rarely find hardware
that discourages hard usage and
wear like the supplies on sale at
our store.
Everything with which you fix
up your house—an<l at reasonable
prices.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
mu miii ti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinttii mi i tf riHlliliilr !
AN OPPORTUNITY BEFORE SHIPPING
TO SEATTLE
s Wreckage from the ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY
Mill at Thane
= Doors, Corrugated Iron, Windows, Pipe, all kinds of Steel
5 at very low prices.
NORTHWEST STEEL AND METAL PRODUCTS
Phone Thane 10. *
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MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
.. ; » I
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion,
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in* Stock.
F. WOLLAND
mebchabt tailox
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WE SELL v I
TVEE SALMON EGGS
l
I
JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY I
* It |C f. f 5
AGENTS FOR DU PONT POWDER CO. 1
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!
WHY STAY HOME TO COOK?
There is no reason why you should, if you will
cook the AUTOMATIC-ELECTRIC-WAY. Auto
matic Cooknig1 means household efficiency—and
kitchen economy. Call in and let us show you
the Westing-house Automatic Range.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplier and Edison M&dza Lamps. —
''HlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHHHHHIlHlllllllll*
CHILDREN CRY FOR m
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. Tou will all like
It. Try It. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393.' We PeHvsr
American Bakery and
Grocery
"Tbs Baker Who Bakes."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Sliop Telephone 331. . Residence Telephone 227
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is inn and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank. *
f Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TTHfRAtf, ALASKA
52M-HOT PUTES-aa
•*1« . i Lj ill* ■ ■
We have a few left just the thing for hot weather. Theae
are 7 in. tingle heat, nickeled, complete cord and ping, 12.80.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Amt ft
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BUIE FOX WN—ATTEKTBN
Tried raising Silver Black’s in pens? Bo longer M expwtiaeat.
OUR INCREASE
1921-^-110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; 1923—
21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of vkict tader
one year of age. • *" *rfv
We guarantee our foxes to be healthy, prolific and 0) bWid
true to color. ,
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Orders 10 pair delivered at nearest town to ytor inch ftae.
Jones and Williamson Silver Hack Fox Ranch t
Knsilof, Alaska.
wti?