THE NEW NATIVE
•...-...
LIVE FOR SOMETHING
Vol. 2 Hydaburg Alaska, Feb. 20, 1920. No.10
Dorothy Wallace who was graduat
ed from Hydaburg last year is now
attending Klamath Fall High School.
Capt. George Naud of the Murre
and his bride Miss Helga Stensfield
assistant to the Government teacher
Bayview came speeding thru
^sukwan strait last Sunday morning
fully intendiug to pass this place
without a call.
A New Native reporter rowed out
and nailed him for an answer as
to mission thru these parts, George
said he had determined to surrender
the fort to his accomplis best wife
Mrs. Naud. In order that there may
be no doubt among the natives,
George brot out license to substan
tiate the reporter, Naud suggested
that in union there is strength.
The reporter congratulated both
and promised to break the news gen
All who know the young couple
here predict a happy wedded life.
Mrs. Naud has been referred to as
one of the best teachers in the
service. While capt. Naud is well
known as a navigator of distinction
and courage.
•
What Do Growing Children
Need?
Child-welfare experts con
sider the following necessary
for the child’s best growth and
development.
SHELTER.
Decent, clean, well-kept
house.
Plenty of fresh air in the
house, winter and summer.
Warm rooms in cold weath
er.
Separate bed, with suffi
cientbedclothesto keep warm.
Sanitary indoor water-clos
et or outdoor privy.
Pure, abundant water sup
ply.
A comfortable place to
welcome friends.
Has Your Child These?
FOOD.
Three square meals a day.
Clean, simple, appetizing,
well-cooked food.
Meals at regular hours and
sufficient time for them.
Dinner at noon for children
under 7 years of age.
Continued on page 2 Col.3
The New Native hopes he will
pilot as safely on the sea of married
life as upon the salt sea.
Chas. Cloudy of Craig paid a visit to
his parents and incidentally closed
several business deals wirh H,T.Co.
George Haldane and crew brot a raft
of logs from Craig.
I j
Gilbert Charles is taking a business
course at Wilson’s Business College
in Seattle.
Peter Nathlan, head carpencer of the
New Store is setting fast pace on the
building. Looks as if H.T.Co. will move
into its new quarters about April 1
Anna Lee of Tacoma is making her
home with Mrs. Cloudy. She gave a
reading and sang a solo before the
assembly.
Mr. John W.Meyers sold out to Fred
Wallace and went to St. Paul, Minn.
His many friends were surprised at
the sudden decision to leave. A few
intimates were away for a time that
certain strings were pulling^him be
low.
Mr. Gross of Craig addressed a meet
ing of the fisherman1^ union. Part of
his discourse pertained to the need
for cooperative effort in seeing the
proposed cannery thru.
Mr. Cloudy went up to Craig Wed
nesday to superintend the tranfer of
the donkey engine recently purchas
ed by H.T.Co.
When Hat Is Taboo.
No man can wear a hat in
while ringing a church bell. It la aa
old custom rlgldlg adhered to todag.