The New Native Live for Something
Hydaburg Alaska reports on March 12 1920 detailing a local native publication or event titled The New Native Live for Something with focus on community activities and regional interests.
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Newspaper
The New Native
Location
Hydaburg, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1920
Page
1
Hydaburg Alaska reports on March 12 1920 detailing a local native publication or event titled The New Native Live for Something with focus on community activities and regional interests.
The National Cash Register Company announced a 50-50 profit sharing plan for about 7,000 Dayton employees for 1920. After outside audits determine net profits, 6 percent interest on the company’s investment is deducted, and the remainder is split equally between the company and the employees with halves for executives and other staff. Eligibility requires six months’ employment.
A Seattle Star opinion piece harshly criticizes Indians on the Enumclaw reservation for neglecting stump removal and driving autos on white built roads. It predicts decay and claims Indians could become Bolsheviks, urging them to abandon idle dreams and work. The discussion continues on the last page.
Mrs. Howe reports her husband gradually convalescing and the children are well though return date remains uncertain. De Gross and wife are improving. a local collection shows generosity. Miss Mary Maloney and family arrive from Montana to live with the Hibbs and work for C. E. Hibbs Co. Nancy returns from Craig towing a large donkey to drive piling and clear fronts. Moon light assists Mr. Cloudy’s Anona gas boat. raising the donkey on the raft proves difficult but progress is noted. Kla wock notes business improving as Mr. Merrit urges action to realize dreams.
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