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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Alaska Empire
Location
Juneau, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1925
Page
4
The Juneau Chamber of Commerce voiced strong approval of Mr. O Connors remarks. He urged unity beyond party and faith while condemning a controlled Indian vote and the Ku Klux Klan. He warned Alaska must resist outside control and address major local issues with clear language.
The piece argues for equal scrutiny of policies labeled Wall Street or Corn Belt and condemns scarecrow tactics used by politicians. It urges reason over prejudice, noting Western voters reject manipulation, demand dignity, and dissect political tricks rather than react in panic.
The party should be broad across the country embracing all races religions and vocations and must respect minority rights. It must adhere to Jeffersonian self government local control states rights and personal freedom while opposing special privileges for any class and avoiding paternalism or collectivism.
The piece argues that chasing populist and radical blocs could fracture the Democratic Party with a La Follette style split, urging a steadfast, principle‑based approach even at defeat. It notes Alaska losses of Capt. Agnew, a respected Alaska Road Commission official, and warns forests face renewed fire danger as industrial activity encroaches on inflammable timber regions.
Accounts of President Coolidge s reception alt Minneapolis and St Paul would not indicate any change in Minnesota’s view since they showed a preference for the President over Senator La Follette.
At Geneva a senior delegate urged weaker nations to trust the League of Nations covenant amid fears over reservations by neighbors near Russia. He challenged claims of danger and insisted on protection under the League, speaking as Representative Theodore F. Horton of the American delegation appointed by the Coolidge administration.
Fragmentary item notes observations by older residents about gender roles and a rash of "male killers" versus the rise of female killers. The piece uses playful slang and silhouettes a newspaper column tone with cultural commentary and a brief funeral reference.
The Ananian Club remark sparked comment as a dealer noted how few homely Elis purchase mirrors and compects. The oddly phrased line reflects a local social quip or anecdote from a society gathering.
In a brief exchange, Also Necessary laments the lack of an easy money source while Jinks suggests that any such method would require keeping hold of it, reflecting lighthearted banter over wealth.
In a rural setting a speaker notes how a name appears in the papers after paying subscription, linking it to listening habits. Henry Peck and a friend joke that both listening and paying attention keep ears ready while tongues stay quiet. The exchange hints at media attention in small communities.
A fragmented reminiscence notes absence of jazz piano radio saxophone and neighborly sound as a puzzled voice questions why Rip Van Winkle left his family, pondering the reasons behind the family's quiet disconnection.
Prince Rupert News discusses discrimination against Prince Rupert in East to Alaska excursion rates and through tickets. It argues Canadian National policy is steered by American lines, limiting Canada’s travel advantages. The piece questions why the Prince Rupert route was built and proposes transferring the railway to an American company, noting potential use and profit if ceded to New York Central.
A humorous social vignette compares plaid stockings to dating norms, noting how young men react to courtship and pay etiquette. Observations touch on fashion signals, marriage lessons, and generational dress expectations, with playful jabs at parental roles and gendered fashion.
Dr W L Mulhollan returns and opens his dental office over the First National Bank, advertising new office hours and services.
There never is as much fun reaping a wild oats crop as there is in sowing it. The saying warns that immediate gratification carries longer term costs and urges prudent planning in life choices. It frames the act of sowing as ethically and practically decisive.
In California reporter GC notes a Names Club scene featuring Miss Spaid of Los Angeles and A Prune residing in the state. The report hints at local club activity and public interest in residents with distinctive names.
W K E Humphrey new FTC member addressed the Chamber of Commerce in Washington challenging recent Senate resolutions directing FTC inquiries. He said many directives were unnecessary and beyond the commission's lawful jurisdiction and would consult the Attorney General on disregarding them. Senator Borah urged abolition, while Senator Norris favored cutting funding if needed. critics blame the agency for failing to meet early promises and prestige.
City ordinance prohibits firing any fireworks within Juneau. Enforcement will be strict, signed by the Chief of Fire Department and Chief of Police.
Common Council fixed the 1925 tax levy at 19 mills per dollar. Taxes become delinquent August 4, 1925, if unpaid. half paid by then delays balance to January. Payments at City Clerk’s office, City Hall, Juneau. John A. Davis, City Clerk. First publication June 28, 1925.
A Sitka Tribune tribute notes Gov. Bone as a conscientious gentleman and diplomat who leaves Alaska with many friends across the Territory. The accompanying quotes reflect on leadership, investment bets, and the breadth of U S laws as seen in a compiled newspaper perspective.
Department of the Interior United States Land Office in Anchorage lists final proof testimony for Harry A. Pryde on Forest Lista 8-10 H E Survey No 160 New Series No 1475. Witnesses Rose Malley and William T. Douglas, all of Juneau, Alaska, file in Anchorage. If no protest is filed by August 15, 1925, final proof will be accepted and certificate issued. First published May 13, 1925. last publication July 13, 1925.
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