%uv\uuuv
EDITORIAL PAG
-W V* W WVWV1
THE NEW NATIVE
Published every other Friday by the
class in journalism.
’-! =^=1^= |
Subscription: 1.50 a year. |
Advertising rate on application
SEND ALL SiT3SC:<t?mtJ3 TO HYDABURG j
T PALING CO. HYDaniJKG AUa.$1.50 YEalt I
t
SUBSRIPTION MGR.:
Gideon Duncan
ADVERTISING MGR.:
Henry Duncan.
Assistant in Printing
Boyd Na&athla
Teacher Of Journalism
Marius T. Hansome.
MERCURIAL
MOODS
KNOCKERS AND
BOOSTERS
Life is a funny thing. What
makes it funuyV Why, the people.
We admit that knoctters and boost
ers ixrth have their place in this
world. But there are way knocking
aidti oustin'. T u h dp,\il a > ik.m :t
ty* way is the only on;; that will
Wing mare progress and happiness.
Some pearlc are naturally forT
want looking and up and doingy Oth
ers cWbonlv find fault. Now, the man
who dta) demons trate a better way of
doing tr ings by doing sometliing him
self, is a desrable neighbor.
Bewareofthe person who talks
much and does nothing. B eware of
Wk person who never has a good
word to say about any progressive
enterprise. That person is an unde
sirable knocker and had better
jump into the depths.
The only excuse one can have
for living is to mike a cootribui ion
to the sum of human progress and
happiness. The person whb is a cog in
this great wheel of human progress
is truly a religious man and a boos ter
for the Kingdom of haven here on
earth.
It is not enough to be good; be
good for something. The way to be
good for something is to lend a help
ful hand and a cheerful (ongue to any
progressive coiumnniy undertaking
*
"LUMBER
I MARKET
■ ! GOOD
i Seattle papers re
port an advance
in the price of lum
ber. Manufactur
ers of lumber feel
encouragep tore
open their mills.
Reconstr uction
will undoubtedly
increase the de
mand for export
lumber.
Our mill should be
kept busy right
along. Worn-out
machinery should
be replaced by new
or strongly rebuild
material.
Elsewhere will be
found a table of
prices. Orders are
always welcome.
The mill is now un
er efficient manage
-ment and alf ord
ers W4II receive
j prompt attention.
CIRCULATION
CHAT a
Reading a news
paper without pay
ing for it is like rid
ing on a jitney with
out paying the fare.
The circulation man
ager has called out,
’’Fares,please.”
SEND US THE NEWS
AND—YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
We shall be glad to
have other native towns
send in hews for publica
tion,and receive subscrip
tions.
GIDEON DUNCAN
UNIFICATION
1_
|Unification is the
biggest word in the1
world affairs today
Not only among na.
tions, but among
educational institu
-tions, in industry
among Churches
in politics, in the
world of labor, and
| among our own
people, tlie Natives
of Alaska.
Elsewhere in this
*ssue appears the
story of a remark- I
able consumma
tion effected thru j
the instrumental
ity of Chief Jake Ya-;
kwan.
Here in S.E. A a.
!
the three great trib-;
es,Fydas,Tsimpse- !
ans,andThlingets |
harbor naught, but
friend ly feeling in
their hearts. The
old order changeth
yielding place to the
new, and every year
sees the old cioud of
prejudice retreat be
fore the advancing
sun of neighbor (iness
friendship and mutual
aspiration.
THE U.S. BUREAU OF
EDUCATION STARTED
THE ANNUAL FAIR TO
FOSTER THESE TDEaLS
THE NEW NATIVE AS
THE VOICE Of ALL NA
TIVES OF AAA. HOPES
FOR A GRAND JOLLY
TIME.
LET US ALL BE GOOD
SPORTSMEN. A GOOD
SPORTSMAN TAKES DE
-FEAT WITH A SMILE
AND AN INWARD DE
TERMINATION TO DO
BETTER NEXT TIME, j
- *
BUREAU
NEEDS
MORE
FUNDS
Dr. Clax
ton, in his
annual re- •
port,asked,
for a larger
appropria
tion for the
Alaska Di
vision of the
Bureau of
Education.
The New
Native hope
is, that Dele, *
gate Sulzer '•
will use his
influence in
behalf of
the request.
It was customary fpr the con
gregation to repeat the 23rd Psalm
in unison, and Mrs. Armstrong's no
tion of joining was to kejp aboit a
dozen wcrds ahead all the w_y
through
A stranger was asking one day a
bout Mrs Armstrong. “Who,” he in
quired, “was the lad# wjio was al
ready by the still waters while the
rest of us were lying dpwn in green
pastures?.- Tit Bits—
“Johnny, ” said the teacher," you
bring an ekcuse for being late, and
don't forget the slip about when you
were born.
All out of breath next day John
ny rushed in holding a note from his
mother. "Teacher" he gasped, I brot
the one about being late, but 1 for
got my excuse for being born.
Ideas. r " .
... 1-:
• ~! Un Johnny s first day at school he
was given a card on which his moth
er was to write his date of birth. The 1
following day he arrived late, and'
without the slip.
T stole a Kiss the other night 1 'thins
1 11 have to go touight and give tire
darned thing bhcK. F.J.