The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-22
Phone 262 Phone

FIFTY below NJ place like nome
 II-TTGE ,zt,na t.e usa et Ata-r>5 ee=,fHm-Ht .aal ,p ,4e steamer Burn stae
 lEEsEcuTfNG rea man w1on ae is aewH aeNeF secures m>tire for t#e ioar
 EVl:hYoNE knows fusr waas to do W1fh 'Ae abaa1 hoy except his own parents
 WHY worry 1T t=e ts.aarapa is out "s yanHlsztun" Aro not Taaw and NJ, ranh4ur-t 4ooI for parasrarh any f0mt"
 HrMrS at cHrsvtma~ fsaos santa Claus must have been sending out practical Iakes IF s1us,u.rs tst~ year
 SOME reopIe uet,u ,o. one ~tle ot question aa'H tars need hut one 'ar see. one st!, or a thius until taey require hat one eye.
 THE man elo can sec and cotuIre- l.end The tG~ i.fs ss loi nee ssarfIy He~sl mist.
 Tat' cant blame tH~ ase;aec man Hsaags. he ts ieoG5n4 sa ia,enf}g fur t- dollar ta-t ae fails ta =,e tHl, world or tar#f etf,f things a5 life
 ifsetAlHEE z2 The shortest day lH fle year Las passed an1 from r=w .a e#s aayS WjH become longer ald : .a4 VII alHsr closer
 SPARE maIarnts spent in the court room hr;us to ones notice Inc rub rer-lI.r elasticity of truth. AIso that some neorle seem com ineed tHat eita- er will 20 ia4tasr If they stretch it
 AT the rate taa, san Frauoisco's municipal railway Is stacking up" il Will pay it operating expenses and also Eay for itself complete in about fifteen years WAa says figures can't talk
 THE miltaue suffrasettcs are a great convent, he" h the Enelshmen who have to have goat to blame things onto. Any other nation would he able 10 see that this service en- titled tle women to the vote.
 THE fact tuat tle New York Times forgot to insert the worth other" after the word with" in a headline describing Tim Sulliyans funeral is causine considerable comment in that city. The headline read as follows: Judges and senators Mix with Thies ses and Gangsters for Last Tribute to Dead Leader"
 oUR city council quite properly con cerns itself over the citys expendi- tures and looks for places to stop leaks, but there are departments where too restricted funds mean extravasance rather than economy hecause of re- sultine ineffciency. Chief among these is the public school
 TH; old missions on the Pacific coast are well worth preserN ing but King .Alphun-o had better spend his time and his eountrY's meaere funds in preserl ing tine welfare of the thou sands who are starving within the limits of his realm.
 THE victims of the Vulcan mine explosion have gone to add to Colo rado's share of the G00, ,900 unnecessary deaths that occur in the United States every year. according to reliable statis- ties from Yale University
 ICELAND'S granting the suffrage to women. practically without opposition, brings that little northern land into the limelight for a time. Gas for cooking, lighting and heating is used almost universally there. Charity so- eieties are almost unknown, But one case of murder has been known in one hundred years.
 SHADES of the Mighty, It is re- ported that Santo Domingo will exhibit the bones of Columbus at the Pana- Pacific exposition It seems hard ly wise to dispel the visions that Walt Whitman and Joaquin Miller have helped us 10 build about this heroic figure by showing us dilapi dated old skeleton. Too much like Josiah Allen and tine mermaid.
 BRYAN may be an old fashioned fogy but his brain machinery seems to be in first class condition. At least the following. quoted from the Chicago World-Iierald. would lead Us to infer: "Is there a divine mea- sure of rewards? I believe there is and that this law is that very citizen shall draw from society reward pro- portionate to the service that he renders to society. And in proportion as we approximate the right solution of that problem, we will place pro- gress upon a sure and permanent foundation"
 THERE are 6.000.000 unemployed in the United States at the present time "a ratio of almost one out of five. Unfortunately, Alaska supplies her share of these just now, but here's hoping that her development will ma terially change this