Si'nmri>f)Ai!u®<itcn)iM)
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August la. lKos
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DitEAM
A Cleveland millionaire is reported as having start
ed out on a iuxurious:y fitted yaent with a crew of 19 in
search of an island lie had visioned in a dream.
This suggests the story ‘Acres of Diamonds,” where
the diamonds were not in tar off lanus, but in one’s own
back yard.
In our opinion the “dream island” will not be found.
He may find an island, but there will not be much “dream”
about it. In this country one may spend his money as he
chooses, so long as it does not interfere with the other
person’s rights.
The error of conclusion in seeking the rainbow’s end
is common to all. More so with the poor, perhaps, than
with the rich. The pot of gold becomes a myth. “Dream
Island” is right here at home—Alaska for Alaskans.
It is all in the point of view. No circumstance or condition
should be permitted to interfere between everyone’s
dream land, and none can interfere unlss by wrong think
ing. There is a lesson in the fact of this sailing by the
Cleveland millionaire. It is an example of the futility of
searching for something better than one has.
The new census won’t do much good for some people
unless it gives the telephone numbers of bootleggers.
The California legislature is considering the abolish
ment of the demurrer as a form of pleading in lawsuits.
Why not just go ahead and abolish lawsuits?
Now that C'weress has adjourned the nation is
safe for the next few months.
We wonder if Alaska’s court jester (the delegate)
will gain make an attempt to run the Alaska legisla
ture ; and again endeavor to incite race hatred.
Prohibition is having its day, but the anti-prohibi
tionists are having moot of the nights.
THE MASTIAt OF CEttEMOMi^J
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, grand marshal c
the inaugural parade, directed the ceremonial processio
at Washington, D. C., today.
(Continued from page L)» ,
l'lPnt causes of phase unflfer it.
Solemnly asserting that the
TJnited States not only desires
peace with the world but to see ;
peace maintained thruout the |
world, the President experessed the j
hope for the ultimate American ad- :
herence to the world court and de- j
dared the acceptance of the recent
treaty foi renunciation of war
“Should, pave the wav to a greater
limitation of armament; an offer
•which we sincerely extend to the
world.”
There was just a single line ref
erence to national defense. In the
entire address, which was 4,0o0
words In length, it was: “Peace can
be contributed to by respect for our
ability in defense.”
President Hoover said further
agricultural relief and “Limited
changes” in the tariff “Cannot in
uistice to our farmers, our labor
ard manufacturers, be postponed:”
aiding that he would request Lne
'special session of Congress for con
sideration of questions on Govern
ment co-operation in encouraging
movements in business, toward seif
help, stimulation of education and
extension of public health services.
These were the other movements
upon which the President placed
h.s endorcement. He declared the
publi health service “Should be u.s
fully organized and universally in
’orporated into our Governmental
' system as is public education.”
I
Jack Ballinger, in charge of the
] pile-driver work during construc
1 tion of the Lowell Creek flume, is
planning to go to Latouche on the
S. S. Alameda.
Miss Ella M. Peters, former res
ident of Fairbanks, passed away
recently at Tacoma, the News
Miner has been informed.
WE CARRY THIS BUST BRANDS
if' CANDY manufactured is
THE UNITED STATES BOTH L"
BULK AND BOX. The Candv Cot
tage.
! LEGfiL NOTICE
NOTIC1'. OF PF** f Sf’F ATT OK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that at. the hour of 9 o’clock a. rr.
on the fouxlh day cf February
1929, the registration books of tin
City of Seward will be opened at
the office of the Municipal Cleib
or the purpose of registering all
■;ual<fied electors. 21 years of agt
r over. who arc citizens of tin
- United States and who have resid
ed continuously one year next pl -
eading the date of the election r.
she Territory ,of Alaska and oi>
months next preceding the date ol
election within the ccrporated lim
ts of I he City of Seward.
A1 oleclcr". must, before voting
register their names and qualifica
tions v ith the registration office:
Real tration books will be ope.
"eot Sundavs ant
nolidavs. beginning February 4ih
1929 during the following hours:
Until Pirday mbit preceding tli,
first Tuesday in April; 9 a. m. to l.
noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Or. Friday and Saturday nex
preceding the first Tuesday ii
April. 9 a. ill to 12 noon, 2 p. m. t
£ p. in. 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.
The said registration books wii
ic c’osed for such election at i
o'clock p. m. Saturday March 3t
1929.
That, said election will be held u
the -first Tuesday in April 1929. i.
the nurpose of electing a Mayc.
three members of the Comrao
'ourif'l and a member of the Sew
rd School Board.
Dateo at Seward, Alaska, this 4t
day of February 1929
A. D. BALDERSTON.
if Municipal Cler
n Published: February, 4, 11, 18. 2
i, 1929.
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TONIGHT ONLY-8 O’CLOCK SHARP-TONIGHT ONLY
tMHmuMiiiimiiniiiininmc*
THE EVER POPULAR STAR
REGINALD DENNY
playing once again with
HAYDEN STEVENSON
The cobination that made the old “Leather Pushers” ser
ies the most famous 2-reeIers ever produced. And this
feature
V,
rs''*
'>bu
is a stirring tale of a young fellow educated by his grand
mother for a dancer, but who finally rebels and becomes
the world's champion prize fighter. A story just suited to
the talents of Denny and Stevenson.
A COMEDY DRAMA
winding up through much laughter with one of the best
PRIZE FIGHTS
ever pictured In any of Denny’s plays.
It is entertainment that will make yon wish for more.
With this long feature we will show a fine Pathe Review
and an interesting Fox News
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Economy of operation and up-keep
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Universal Credit Company Plan of
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SEWARD MACHINESHOP
J: k.i'
CHAS. LECHNER
FORD AGENT
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