The
McCarthy
Weekly News.
Application made at the I ostOffice.Mc
Oar thy, Alaska, for admission to the
Kails as second class matter.
Subscription Rate*
Single Copies $ 25
Three Months 1 -25
Six Months 2 .50
One Year 5 .00
Payable In Advance
C.F.M. COLE. MANAGER j
M. M.COLE. EDITOR'
McCarthy, Alaska, j
Saturday, Oct. 5th 1918.
ABOUT tlie DELEGATE
I Douglas Island News)
Delegate Chas. A Sulzer is
new campaigning lor re-election
During his campaign he will
give every one an opportunity to
hear how he discharged his du
ties while at the National Capital
There is a strong feeling in
favor of Mr. Sulzer for re-elect
ion, as he has without a doubt
given his best efforts to the peo
ple of the Territory.
No cmnmunication addressed
to him was too insignificant to
receive his individual attention,
and for the first time since Alas
ka has had a Delegate to Con
gress have the people really felt
that he was their representative
working for their interests.
The sentiment here is strongly
in favor of having a Delegate
who is in harmony with the A
ministration and one who is well
thought of by the people who
have a voice in the lawmaking at
Washington.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULAT
ION, etc, Required by the Act of Con
gress of August, 1912. Of
the McCarthy weekly news
published Weekly at McCarthy, Alaska
for October, 1918
United States of America
Territory of Alaska
Before me, a Notary Public in ai d
for the Territory aforesaid,personnally
appeared C.F.M.Cole, Who, having been
duly sworn according to law, deposes &
says that he is the owner of the McCar
thy Weekly News, and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge and
belief, a true, statement of the owner
ship, management, etc of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the a
bovc caption, required by the Act of Aug
ust, 1912,to wit:
1. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher,C.F. M. Cole, McCarthy, Alas.
Editor, M. M. Cole.
Managing Editor,M.M.Co’e
Bnsiness Manager, C.F. M.Cole
2. That the owner is: *
G.F.M.Cole. M eCarthy.Alaska.
3. That the known bondholders, mort
gages, and other security holders own
ing 1 percent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or otiier securities
i are: None.
(Signed) C. F. M.Cole.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
; 24th.day of Sept. 1918
.1. H. Murray, Notary Public
My Commissionn expires March 29. 19.
I
'
. -
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
CAMP 38
Meeting Monday evening
All members
requested to be present .
F. H. FOSTER
ATTORNEY
Notary Public Real Estate
Transactions of all Kinds
Legally arranged
Cordova, Alaska.
M. M. COLE
NOTARY PUBLIC
AT THE POST OFFICE
1
— Our courtesy and consideration
have given us your loyal and active support.
We thank you. —
BANK OF ALASKA
a Birn "Over tltero-.'
A penny stick of candy or a
lollipop in America is a b m ir
Belgium or Fr nee. These arc
the countries where there are
hungry children, who need buns
worse ilian you not'd candy.
And if every little American,
in every state in the Union
would not spend that daily pen
n,r for candy ANY DAY, buns
with sugar on them could be
given to the hungry children
lcross the sea, and they would
become fat, and healthy and
nappy like yourself.
Now that sounds like magic,
and magic it is —white magic, of
che very finest kind. As magic
is cpiite difficult t.) understand
you will have to read every word
of what follows in order to see
how the trick is done.
You see. the story of how an
American lollipop can turn into
a Belgian bun—just like that—is
very much like the story that
ends with “dog wont bite pig, pig
wont jump over stile, and 1 can t
get home tonight!" #
Let’s pretend that we have
come to the nice part at the end
where the pig finally jumps over
the stile and the old lady gets
home, all because the cat, way
off yonder, began to eat the rat.
In this story it’s the little A
mericans, who begin to save on
lollipops, and the bun that final
ly lands safe in the hands of the
boys and girls over there. Here’s
the way it goes:
If American children say
NO to that lollipop they used
to eat every day, the man
makes it out of sugar will tell
tne man who sells the sugar
that lie doesn’t need so much
next time, the man who sells
the sugar will tell the man who
brings the sugar from other
countries in ships, that he nee ti
nt bother to load up so much
sugar next trip, the man who
brigns the sugar from foreign
countries will soon find that he
doesn’t need so many ships, and
then he’ll say to Uncle Sam,
‘Here.s a ship you Do need, and
1 don’t need.4’
And Uncle Sam will f 11 that
with wheat & sugar and other
things and send it to Europe pro
tec*ted by war ships and pretty
soon sugai* coated buns of Amor
ican wheat, will be disipt e iring
into the mouths of little French
and Belgian liefugees. hemic e
YOU little Am Mucins s id
“MONK rnOl.)AY”