davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
rNIrED STATES GOVERNMENT uoNns
sIIONT TERM NOTEA

Nh Jobhcco a. Nov. !. lslt. 1901.
Anglo french 81, oct, Is. ,s:o........... ga,
Amour and 20 81. June Is la.J..... 10.
British SIS Nov. /. s.o................. ivJ
bVltish "'-s. .roE lt-l ..-.............. TO-
AnG . Joint g. July ], 1921. 80.
tuoahS iacki,S 20 as. July u. ls,5.... 1913,
Hooking Val. Ey. Coz. Tr. d. Mar l. 1874 o..
JACOB ,S"ia ia'kihE 20 .. Nov. -. 1920 o9i-
Jacob Dcld Packing 90 -. Nov Is, 1875 loia;
t.iEgett and Myers s.. Dec. :. is.I... i0vs,
Moline Plow co. IS. Sept. ]. is-i....... lOli,
Moline Piow co. Is, Sept. !, Ia.j..,... 10.
H,n, ,Jy issz a''e' i'""""n 90
'''y !, is-o ...::....-............ g
Proctor and Gamble Is. Mar. !. 1871 -, IOc
frocior snd Gamble Il; Msr, !. 1873. -. io3a.
*Nft and Go. IS. August II. Io2i lo5.,
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
INK S. Feb T. 1870 ,noil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

cember. eos: January. 2o6s: March. 90,
May. so.cS: July. @4o3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

VT VIZ T'"JV,o'V SIINTCS.
week g days.. 4,i34.300 shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Yank Brings a
French Orphan
Home WithHim

One OF the most Interesting 'veter.
ans who arrived in Seattle Saturday
was Maurice Packer" II years old,
wearing three gold chevrons on his
left arm for rs months service In the
war zone. Maurice Is a little French
orphan. whom Private NJ. r. Packer,
first class. OF Seattle, picked up on
the streets OF Samnur. and. struck by
the frank appeal OF the lads big
brown eyes. adopted him as the mas.
cot OF his company. Packer lives at
the Cedar apartments.
Maurice IN one OF the first French
boys 20 be adopted by an American
soldier and brought to this country.
II wns only after great deal of trou-
BILE that the boy was passed by the
immigration authorities In New York.
but when Packer youched that he
had legally adopted Maurice. he was
permitted TO pass.
Packer will keep the boy here dur
ing the summer months, and In the
fall win send him to Woodland. Cal,
where he will stay at the home OF
Packers father.
Maurice has with him little Bel
gian terrier, Mabel" which has been
his pal thruout the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
DETROIT TROOPS
STAGED MUTINY
Propaganda Held Response.
BILE for Trouble

By RAYMOND CLAPPER

Omitted Press staff Correspondent,
WASHINGTON. April is.--B Boil.
shevik propaganda Is officially held
responsible for the mutiny OF an
American infantry company in
Northern Russia.
Chief of Staff March, in announc.
Ing today that company I. OF the
33sth infantry. comprised the of.
Tending troops, read a message from
the commanding officer al Arch.
angel. which stated that the aues.
tions put by the men 10 their off.
GERS were the same az the Bol.
shevikt In their propaganda leaflets
advised them 10 ask.
Company ! consists almost entire.
iy of Detroit men.
Rail communications have been
completed TO the most southern mort
held by the allies In Northern Rus.
STA. March declared. This was ac.
complished by completion of the
Onda bridge, which enables supplies
to be moved uninterruptedly from
Murmansk 10 the interior and ms.
sures abundant food. clothes and
ammunition for the allied forces.
March said.
Ships equipped with ice.breakers
have made their way TO Murmansk
and two other vessels have reached
Archangel, according to reports 10
the general staff. This Is taken to
indicate that the ice win soon be
sufficiently broken TO permit free
movement OF vessels In and out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
SAYS RUSSIA
CRISIS over

LONDON. April l2.--tU nited
Press.p--The crisis in Northern Rus.
Dia has passed. according to an Arch.
angel dispatch to The Post today.
dated Thursday. The dispatch said
the SHOWS are melting. paving the
way for arrival of reinforcements.
II was further stated that the Boil.
shevik army on the Archangel front
now numbers 10000.
War Minister Churchill. address.
ing the Aldwych club last night, de
clared Great Britain would make no
effort to negotiate with the Russian
soviet government.
England cannot negotiate with
the Bolsheviki." he said "The al.
lied troops In Russia will be re-
lieved. The premier has given me
full power TO accomplish this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
.DEbS READY
FOR Years
IN PRISON
Shows Emotion in Last In
tervieW; Worries Over the
Future OF His Wife
SAYS HE'S NOT AFRAID

TERRE HAtTE, Ind. April i2.--
Eugene V Debs was to go TO Ci'se.
land today 10 give himself up to fed.
eral authorities TO serve a l0year
prison sentence for violating the es-
pionage act IN "A speech at Canton.
Ohio.
The socialist leader in the final In.
terview showed much emotion when
he spoke OF hts wife. who has been
his constant companion for years.
1T is not for myself that I am
concerned. but for Mrs. Debs.' he
said. "she viii not accompany me
10 prison. but win remain here with
her mother to keep the home fires
burning"
Looking baek on d stormy career
OF s. years. Debs expressed no fear
OF the 10 years behind prison walls.
They will be no novelty to him. He
has seen them from the inside be-
fore--for participation in a railroad
strike in Chicago "a years ago.
. when first went 10 prison was
a mere boy he said. But I go
now without the least fear. Then
didn't have the full understanding
that | have now. l now accept II
with serenity and composure.
Il can distinctly hear an echo OF
my case thru 10000 miles OF space
in the -nutiny OF the American sol
diers in Archangel | am wondering
how many people realize the irnpor-
ance Of this seemingly unimportant
instance.
The ruling power now fills the
prison with men and women who be.
iievc In democracy. and since the
war has made the world safe for de.
mocracy they are printing the pres.
ent chapter. We. the people. will
write the next chapter"
Socialists OF the NTH congressional
district are planning big demon.
stration here on May to protest
against the Imprisonment OF Debs.
They are OF the opinion that execu.
tive cicmency win be granted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Brings Hun Spiked
Hats From Battle

Among the Seattle boys to return
from overseas Saturday was c. l..
Bagshaw. 1916 broadway. formerly
a Broadway high school student.
He was wounded at Cantigny. Bag
shaw thinks that France is the
bunk" and that there is no place
like little old Seattle.
The Germans were running so
fast when the armistice was signed
that they threw their helmets away
to get more speed" he said. He
brought back few spiked headgear
to back up his statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Mayor Hanson May
Return Here Soon

Mayor Ole Hanson will soon be
back from his health tour In the
South. Telegrams to this effect have
been received by his family here.
Mayor Hanson was en- route from
Los Angeles to San Francisco In his
car Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

was an honest TO goodness first
cousin.
Cotton went over with the is7th In.
fantry and was transferred To the
3osth infantry. Of the T7th liberty
division. He was gassed at the his.
toric battle Of the Arwonne woods and
sent back 10 the states.
Earl Cotton. the brother. was not
on the train.
He arrived In New York on April
2. Going to France with tho old Sec
ond Washington infantry. he was
transferred there 10 the Ninth in.
fnntry. and gained a war record 10 be
proud OF. He was wounded at the
Champagne front. irf his nth battle.
after going over the top" eight
times
GLAD to get back" asked Lucian
Johnson why. look at this" and
with an arm about the waist of each.
he proudly exhibited his mother and
his aunt. His mother. Mrs. J. A.
johnson. lives at s27e 2ist ave. His
aunt. smiling thru her tears. said:
We'll. hope the camera man
didn't see my tears"
"Oh. boyr' yelled Jimmie" Man.
ming. as he Erasped the hand OF the
buddy" he thought killed at Chateau
Thierry. and. grabbing his mother.
Mrs. Susan Manning. smacked her
soundly on the lips.
Glad to get back? oh. gosh" said
one OF the returned Yanks. Guess
you can imagine what IL means TO
get back to the old home town and be
met at the train by home folks"
Entrain at ! D. m.
The men we're free TO 20 wher.
ever they wished after the lunch.
con. Their train was scheduled 10
pull out for Camp Lewis at I p. m
Detailed plans for the welcome
had TO be whipped into shape Fri
day night. under direction OF Frank
Gates. Of the soldiers and sailors
welcome committee.
Brig. Gen. Harvey j. Moss. ad
jutant general OF state troops
headed the reception committee
with Mai. George II. Brewewr and
Acting Mayor Lane as his assist
ants.
Bouckaert's dynamite committee
tcoNT'D ON PAGE Foug)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
MEN
shot DOWN
BY BANDITS
Angered Posse Of Cattlemen
Is Hunting Fugitives in
Greenhorn Mountains
lYNCHlNG NOW FEARED

PUEBLO. Cot. April Ia
fisy United fre~s.t-tn old-fash-
Ion~d Western msnhunt for
Gr-~nhorn mountains. southwest
of here. to-day.
The quarry--two unknown
men. who shot T.. q. Parks and
William Hunter on the Rye road
yesterday aftsruoon--arc being
hunted by about 60 rowpunrh~rs.
There II every prospect OF double
lynching n the murdercrs are
caught.
Hunter. president Of the Arkansss
Valley caftias Growers association. 10
known to practically every cowboy
In this section. These riders came
In and took up the trnii
Parks had void an automobile 10
Hunter. and was giving him hts
first lesson In driving when he was
accosted by two men on the road.
What happened In the machine can
only be surmised. Apparently the
pair shot Parks three times while
he was stIii In the machine. Hunter
wa. running away from the car.
when h. was killed BY bullets from
the rcvolvers In the hands Of their
passengers
Two men. not far behind In an.
other machine. saw the men trying
TO drag the two bodies under n
cuivert. when fired at. they raced
hack 10 Pueblo to alarm the police.
The trail was lost In tho foothills.
where the overhea,ed motor car was
abandoned. The wild nature of the
mountainous country promises 10
make the hunt an uncertain one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Gloomy Prospects,
SAYS Weather Man

The weather Saturday morning
was ideal. but don't bank on the
same brand for sunday. II you're
planning on an outing or some sim.
liar outdoor sport The weatherman
gloomily prophesies; Rain tonight
and SUNDAY. Moderate northerly
winds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

se'. "' s"e ~" '"'sh's,
I.aw'on, Monday si'er"o""' ~
O'Clock.
The presentation OF the TWO 'neu
ais. both awarded by the french gov
ernment. VIII be made by MAJ - ~
Halloran. commandant at fort La"
ton during a review OF al the troops
at the post
Lieut. fraser was cl'eu o"''' "
III" French army starr Tor bravery ~
fAuHtHk Out uh'hiif sur h'"'9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
OFFER TO HELP CITY

Advertising agency experts and
engravers. representing private con.
Germs. Friday night offered TO help
the Chamber OF Commerce publicity
department in publicity for city bet.
terment. This action was taken at a
meeting In hte Masonic club rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
OPPOSE SOVIET PEACE

COPENHAGEN. April IA dis
patch from Weimar today reported
that the national assembly had
adopted resolution that II a ''soviet
peace" were dictated. Germany win
address an eleventh-hour appeal to
all mankind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
52l Wounded
Veterans Are
Here for Day

Silently they came into the yards of the Great
s(Northern railway. There no cheering, but sol
Nsers with eager faces and anxious eyes lined the
windows and almost fought for places on the car
steps. The troop train stopped and the crowd that
had been almost motonless the train came IN
swept in one big to the steps, to the windows.
There was no loud cheering, no boisterous demon
stration, but it was heart-to-heart greeting
Then the 521 wounded Yanks-with 121 Seattle
men among them and nine offcers-detrained to
spend four hours here Saturday before proceeding to
Camp Lewis.
As the train stopped at 10 a. m. and the men
poured off mothers and other relatives, friends and
old wartime 'buddies, rushed to the sides of the
expected ones.
There were many smiles and many tears but
tears were tears of gadness and were not confined
to the women folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

The men were lined Cp ana feu
douxhnuta and coffee by the Red
Cross. and then c4garess and candy
were passed around. Capt. y. f.
John-or. OF the 18Th infantry.
Eighth division. which has been sta
TONED at Camp Merritt. was In
charge OF the train.
After the treat by the Red Cross
The men were formed IN columns
OF fours and loaded into waiting au-
somoblles for the parade.
Ied by Chief Warren and Capt.
r r. Johnson. who was in charge
~ the train on It's way across the
continent. the boys rode up Second
~. Aitho enthusiastic friends lined
the street. there was one fact tnat
impressed itself on the bystanders.
There was noticeable lack OK
music.
After a ride about the city. the
men we're entertained by the sol
d,ers and sailors welcome commit
zoe at a luncheon in the Masonic
,emnle. They were then taken for
arother ride on the boulevard. be
fore leaving for Camp Lewis shortly
after noon.
Learns Sad News
one OF the sad angles Of the well
corpe came when Jimmie" Haynes.
seattle boy. formerly with the
ssth Engineers. who has seen seven
,conths OF almost continuous fight
ING and who came to Seattle from
1,ob,enz. and the Army Of occupa.
,ton was greeted with the news OF
the death OF his brother George.
who died during the influenza cpl
demic last fall. Haynes had not
heard of his brothers death.
Bugler James l.. Weir. OF the old
ss,st Washington infantry. who
fought with the card infantry In
France. was down at the station ear
- looking for his buddy" James
~ Manning, also OF the gard in
fantry.
Greets His Buddy
Weir and Manning fought togeth-
or at Chateau-Thierry. Manning
Gas wounded and sent back OF the
zines. Weir heard nothing more Of
him and thought his pal dead. Later
Weir was wounded at Soissons and
"a aed at Champagne. The latter
apr him out Of business" as he
n ed II and he was sent to a
e. Il camp
h was while he was at the casual
camp at ST. Afghan, France. that
he came across Manning. whom he
thought dead. Weir came across TO
this country on the George Wash
ington and with Mrs. Susan Man.
ming, OF 1915 Eighth ave, was at
the station. one TO meet her son. the
other TO greet his buddy"
All Turned Out
Capt. u. II. Johnson. who. during
: the course OF the war, was in charge
OF the casuals at the embarkation
station at Hoboken. was In charge
Of the $40 men and had nothing but
high praise for their conduct while
on their trip here from Camp Mer.
Z ritf.
we met with a cordiai reception
all along the route, particularly nj
Butte and Spokane, but II was AT
Dubuque. la. that we had our big.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Refuses to Stand
for Photo Of Kiss

Hey. Lay off that stuff" yelled
one vet. as the camera man was
about to snap the return kiss OF the
soldier and his mother. He stub.
bornly refused "a stand for the pic
turc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

geat surprise. said Johnson. Aitho
mons. OF the men were from that part
Of the country. everybody turned
out on rnasss. and showed US a reg.
uiar good time.
"Oh. Boy
RattIescarred heroes OF the
somme, Scissors. Chateau Thierry.
81. Mihiei and the Arsonne were In
the contingent. And they were Justly
voiced and happy. despite their
wound stripes ard hospital records.
"Ohs boy cboFused group OF
smiling Lads from the Pullman win
dows. az one OF their number swung
down into the arms OF three women
before the train stopped. and as Guy
stegner OF the s4sth field artillery.
formerly a 4. OF w. student. was
treated to a storm Of kisses, they
reiterated.
Say. aren't you going TO pass that
around
Want "Stan Green
A clamoring feminine delegation
began an early quest for Stan Green
before the long line of Pullmans had
stopped. 'stan Green" was PACED
from car 10 car. 10 the cheering OF
khaklclad spectators.
A slight. gray haired woman ear
nestly scanned the bright faces OF
the soldiers for glimpse OF her
nephew. John Hays, OF whom no
word had come TO his mother at
Grandview since July. when she re.
celved government notice that he
was missing In action.
"A neighbor boy wrote that John
had been wounded. and we thought
that he had become shell shocked or
gassed and forgot everything about
writing She was anxiously looking
for members Of the 1s1st. Johns
company overseas.
Seeks for News
well. declare: thought you'd
Joined the navyr an old friend
from Sumner greeted Private Angle
with delighted surprise as he
stepped from the train.
Private Gurvel OF Portland, who
wears wound stripe as "A souvenir
OF the struggle at the somme. was "a
precious find" indeed for Mrs. y.
w. Fairbanks. 1929 4th ave. ". r..
for he was in the same company
Company l. OF the 23rd infantry--as
her own son Lester. who was killed
on the Champagne front on October
4th. Fairbanks was only 10 and a
student at Lincoln high at the time
~ hIa enlIafrnert
"If only could find some one OF
the 23rd who was with him In the
battle. for all l have had In the
notice from the government" the
bereaved mother related. with tears
In her eyes.
Finds Her Cousin
One Of the surprising finds" OF the
day came when Miss Jennie Cotton.
1908 18th ave. who works at the
United States custom house, hoping
TO find her brother. Earl. on the
train. found. instead. a brand-Dew
cousin.
Some one yelled Cotton" and
Jesse Cotton. OF Marshfield, Ore, an
swered the hail. An exchange Of
names and personal history. and Miss
Cotton found that the returned vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
SEATTLE Yankee
WINS z MEDALS
Hero OF scissors and Bel
Ieau Wood Twice Cited

Two decorations for conspicu.
Gus bravery In action win be pre-
srnted To First Lieut.. &. II. Fra
ser, of the 18th infantry. nj Fort
I.awton, Monday afternoon. nj !
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
PRESIDENT
effective
in SPEECH
Defends Monroe Doctrine
and Pleads for New Spirit
of Kindness
WINS OVER COLLEAGUES

BY FRED y. FERGUSON
II nited Press staff Correxnonxlrnf1
PARIS, April i..-TsIk Of ~
"Easfs+ peace" today hnd Rivea
way TO promise Of . "A1ay -dny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
Seattle
~ >tbAN
Atttit ~

tst nigh Tide
: - y IA NJ 0 a.
irf ew Tide
> So atn SO n.
Snd high Tide
ttgN ~ m 10 l a.
sud low Tide
10 o. y H. tt a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
NATV Rn
APRIL is

lat nigh Tide
SOS atm III a..
tst lew Tide
- a NJ eSft
eed High Tide
ssi y ~, 80 ~.
swsi lew Tide
. n pm. At r.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

u-6oat Will Ascend the Mississippi
River and Be Seen In St Louis-

One Of the group OF German U-boats
now proceeding towards the United
States 10 participate In the Victory
Loan campaign which opens April
21st has been diverted from the Ber'
mudas TO New Orleans. from whence
II will ascend the Mississippi to ST
Louis
The submarine saw actual service
during the war and IL one Of the feet
surrendered
The boat will remain at St. Louis
long enough to afford the public an op
portunity 20 inspect H. II IL one 81
the largest and latest types used oy
Germany.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

The fine open weather Of the present
week has afforded an opportunity for
our farmers 90 get I'm some much needed
work on their farms. Rains during
the month of March and the first part
Of April caused them 10 get behind
with break king ard planting.
Mems Pin Check Pants. sizes up 10
80. per pair Si7J at Sullivan Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

Mrs John Smothernan and children.
and Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and chill
dren of Blytheville. Ark. are visiting
their parents. II. Moore and wife.
Are you planning 10 participate in
the --Clean-Up" drive next Thursday
and Friday
See our Palm Beech Pants before
you buy dark Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

Mrs. W r. Rennenherg and little
daughter left sunday for Kansas city.
Mo. 10 visit her sister They were ac-
companied a. far a. 81 Louis by Rev
Remembers
Buy q pair 81 Pin Check Pants. - -
nj Sullivan Bros.
our streets are again needing re-
pairs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

All habits are not bad There II one
you should cultivate-saving Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stampl
point the way to success.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24
Big DEAL CLOSED.
T.. {. Reeds Buys Partners Interest
In big Mississippi Stock Farm

one OF the largest deals perfected I'm
Fulton county was closed Monday af-
ternOon when r. &. Reeds purchased
the interest Of w. q. Fowler IN his big
Mississippi stock farm. The deal i'm
cludes 1000 acres I'm C0piah county
stocked with fine cattle. sheep and
hogs also 30 acres in virgin timber.
MeSsrs Reeds and Fowler purcha sed
this fine Mississippi stock farm about
three years ago. sparing no pains or
money I'm making Improvements such
as would class IL one of the ideal stock
farms Of the South.
Since r. &. returned from the war
he i devoting his entire attention to
stock raising. and Is one of fulton's
youngest and most enterprising stock
men. aud we know ne will succeed in
his undertaking Daily Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

The demand for residences in Hick-
man Is still acute-seriOuS- unrcm
edied- No steps are being taken TO
better the situa ton. We need fifty
more bungalows OF cOttages-all OF
which could be rented at good prices
before they are even built.
-. Il. Kerlin. OF Clinton. spent EaS-
ter I'm Hickman-the guest OF a lady
friend He drove over In a new car.
Mr. Dennis. of the Dennis Lumber
Co. Detroit. Mich. was here Tuesday
ON business with Mengel Box Co.
Oscar Salmon l. spending "A few
weeks at St Charles. Ark. ON business
for Mengel Box Co
&. r.. Davis. Of Louisville. KY. ar
rived here Monday night ON business
with Mengel Box Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24
PACKED HOUSE. I"
The Georgia Smart Set NinstreIs Have
big Turnout Tuesday.

The Georgia Smart Set Minstrels.
composed Of negro actors and musi-
clans. played n one-nighf engagement
here Tuesday evening. The big tent
was literally packed. Notwithstanding
Il required n dollar and a nickel 10 see
the whole show.
The quality Of the performance was
good. bad and Indifferent. according
10 taste. There were. however. some
creditable musical numbers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

Boys. we have a few more waist
line Suits. $1,000 and $12O0.-Sullivan
Bros.
r. Hastings. OF Memphis spent the
week end with Miss Lula Douglass
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

Every coupon you cash = - much
taken on your tax burdsa.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26

See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
NOTICE.

The attention of teamsters iS called to the fact that it is violating the townsite regulations ito drive across sidewalks or sidewalk grades, except in eases of emergency. and in the latter case proper protection must be given the walk by cross blanks or other suitable material.
 CARL SCHMIDT.
 Townsite Manager.