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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Alaska Empire
Location
Juneau, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1925
Page
4
The public expresses sympathy for Santa Barbara as word spreads of earthquake damage. Readers hope later reports prove the devastation less severe. The city, famed as a health and pleasure resort, dates back 140 years with the Serra mission and was incorporated in 1850.
The piece denounces leaders who condemn excess and fraud yet back unethical tactics to thwart honest elections. It cites Tammany Hall and Philadelphia rings, accusing Alaska bosses of conspiring to defeat reform and invite bribery while professing virtue.
A Parliament movement seeks to end the Crown appointed Governor General post in Canada, citing economy and democracy. Labor members urge removal while defending Lord Byng of Vimy pending his retirement. Conservatives and Liberals leave final stance open, noting the governor general’s role as a figurehead and urging a Canadian choice.
The passage notes party affiliations count little in California with lawmakers from both parties facing similar nomination numbers. It also remarks on President Coolidge as an effective operator in crisis, likening him to controlling a runaway vehicle, and recalls past gold stampedes in Klondike, Fairbanks, and Nome as largely disappointing for stampeders.
A Senate committee proposes uniting Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways for operation. The government would appoint five directors, CPR five, and the chosen five would select five more to ensure dividends to CPR on its capital, creating a government backed management structure.
A compact note reflects struggle to shape language within limited space. The speaker seeks clarity and rhythm, balancing meaning with page constraints and aiming to craft concise expressions.
An old observer recalls fashion norms as a flapper era critique. The piece argues men would endure less heat if they adopted lighter dress, noting past generations saw sunburn only when women wore swimsuits.
A returned vacationist tells the Ananias Club that the destination was more delightful than advertised in the folder. He notes his family’s reaction to color and paint on a daughter’s face, reflecting humorous family banter about appearances.
The San Francisco Bulletin notes the Arctic expedition led by Lieutenant Commander MacMillan, departing Boston to search for the Amundsen party and to explore the northern region beneath the Pole. Canada claims sovereignty over all discovered lands, while the United States may assert rights if discoveries occur. The piece flags mineral potential and new air routes as theoretical, yet significant factors in the sovereignty debate.
A light hearted ad style piece asks readers about bathing suit confidence. It closes with a quip about Alice Bleezer and a humorous line from Pa and Clarence about safety in numbers and married men.
A weathered bachelor voices concern over parenting amid callers and rowdy youth. The stance clashes with a bustling dad of three flappers and two sheiks who mocks the idea and challenges the speaker to prove control over a eyelone, a tornado, and an earth quake before lecturing others.
A playful weather note contrasts old moon lore with modern usage, noting that the Moon’s heavy or celestial associations have softened. The piece hints at changing language and cultural meanings surrounding the Moon in everyday speech.
A New York World column rebukes Philadelphia jurors and a judge for limiting jurors duties under the Prohibition Law. It recalls Jefferson on trial by jury as a cornerstone of constitutional government and warns against humiliating jurors, eroding civil liberty.
A fragment about Scoffilaws and the Jonses celebrating a seasonal cheering cup, noting lit homes and a recurring summer life. Mentions a cross word tip about a five-letter garden word and a quip about crosswords causing headaches and domestic friction.
A humorous look at flapper style, marriage norms, and spending on clothing. The piece jokes that modern dress is costly, couples drift toward divorce when romances falter, and old roles persist. It rails against night life and roadhouse parties as poor schooling for wives and mothers.
A short clipping from The Empire notes old papers for sale under the News of the Names Club and comments on KL Lamm of St. Louis as an old fashioned parent. The line about a narrow mind and a name prompts curiosity about identity and inheritance.
A collection of brief quotes and observations from multiple papers warn readers to avoid schemes promising rapid wealth. Comments reference fraudulent get rich quick offers, piracy risks with Mary Pickford, royal travel, Canada’s tax load, and shifting political figures, all urging caution and skepticism.
Notice to taxpayers states the city tax rate at 19 mills per dollar and that taxes are due now and delinquent August first at 6 pm. If half is paid by then, the balance is not delinquent until the following January. Payments accepted at City Clerk in City Hall at Fourth and Main. John A. Davis, City Clerk. First publication June 83, 1925, Last publication June 30, 1925.
Department of the Interior notice states Harry A. Pryde along with Rose Malley and William T. Douglas, all residents of Juneau, Alaska, submitted final proof testimony for Forest List 8 10 and H E Survey No 160. If no protest is filed at the Anchorage local land office by August 15, 1925, the final proof will be accepted and a final certificate issued. First publication May 13, 1925.
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