davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Barter And Exchange
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES arucLEs.
Used CAR sA-E

USED CAR SA-E.
Friday and Saturday
l'lo Baby Grand Chevrolet. Al con
tires.
. Chevrolet four niretles. iG T.. 10.
o~verhauled and refn.sbed
/ Chevrolet roadster 1911.
. Ioris. - 16. ~ new paint. good
running condition.
? Ford roadsters. r~ednisaed. fne con-
ditiou.
I Overland roadster. reaaishsd. i've
tires hue condition.
I Overland. : pass. good tires
4 Maxwell > pass good tres a good
Briscoe pass roadster. new paint.
Monroe roadster nev paint. good run
ming order. electric starter
Oakland cyl s pass good tires
Lt vii pay sou Or purchase YOUR car
now and forestal price advance which
IS SURE o. come. due t8 shortage ~
material. especially steel
We VIII demonstrare ana car you Sc
lect % your satisfaction.
Ask bout our liberal usrmfnf MAN
Main IA SO Lincoln way West.
GSs T.
WILL trade Ford urn car for Ford
panel TOP delivery body Inquire Nj
4s74-u
FOR ss--
2-lHlI MaNweu roadstere.
lois Maxwell couplet.
1-lslJ Overland roadster.
10y REQ touring.
1-1gi7 Republic ton truck.
3-l91I Ford ton :rucks.
l-islf Chevrolet touring.
Ford touring cars and rOadsters.
Easy Terms.
HINkLE MOTOR co.
E3- - y. Lafayette 81.
Phone Main 25SS. 50SS-tf
FOR SALE-AutomobilcE. Pay as you
ride. Select the automobile. a small
pa! ment down. pay Us by the month.
NORTHWESTERN FINANCE Co.
34 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Lincoln 1865. 6Ss7-Novi4
FOR SALE
Ford Touring
Dodge Roadster
ReO Touring
Cadillac Eight Cylinder Touring
Overland Roadster
Haynes Touring
Ford delivery
Studebaker Delivery
Dodge-Graham III ton Truck Demon
stratOr
E. W. STEINHART SOUTH BEND CO..
Cadillac Motor Cars
Milburn Electrlcs
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
Phone 12SI. 2l3 5. LAFAYETTE 81.
5369-tf
FOR SALE USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
] Ford touring car. $4,000
1 1917 Chalmers. 5 passenger 9 cylinder.
lSlo oldsmobile, ) passenger. 6 cyl
! Maxwell. 1 ton truck.
1 Republic, 1 ton truck.
1 Packard, 3 ton truck.
HAGEDORN a. WEBSTER.
2lo-ls T. Jefferson blvd. south Bend.
Ind aeee-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

LOST AND rouvD.

LOST-Saturday D. r. near or in court
Rouse. swataka stick pin scr with
diamond. Cali ff3 Os cola and receive
reward. 1907
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE.
Bowman st. 7-room modern home 5000
Prairie av., s room modern home 5000
Main ST.. 6-room partly modern
home $500
Lake ST. B-r0om nartlv modern
home $500
ONO 81, s-r00m partY modern
home - 5000
Huey ST. 1-room party modern
home ......... ......... 500
Elder ST. 1-room party modern
home $3.50
st Louis blvd. 5-room partly mod
ern home ... $500
King ST.. broom party modern
home ... -..-%-n0
Queen &C., broom party modern
home .$l600
WpKpEN REALTY CO
go Farmers Trust Eldg.
Main liS9. Res Main $50
open Evenings
7IIT-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Two houses near Lincoln
school; Z roOms. Price $3.50. Easy
terms.
WORDEN REALTY co,
J26 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 1lS2. Res. Main 34S2.
open Evenings.
U14-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
WANTED.
POSITION WANTED.

TUNTIIUN WANIIU.
Young man with high school and bust
ness college education. and more than
two years office and sales experience. de-
sires TO me with some live hrm about
Dec. LIST. reference furnished. Address
BOX F-Gs Care News-Times. 7949-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Effective WANTED.
MAZE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Bencb holders. Apply Motor
Castings Co, Yandalia Tracks and
Eckman st. 1851 \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

WANTED-Wom wants domestic nurs-
ing 90 do by the day or week. Bell
phone Main 300. a44-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
LIGHT. CLEAN WORK.
YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS.

YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Don't injure your health by doing
heavy york when you can get light,
clean work amid healthful surroundings
at Wilson BrOe. operating power sewing
machines. making fine shirts and muslin
underwear. Hours s TO s.; Saturday S to
u Sample ST. cars stop at factory en-
trance.
WILSON BROS, zoos W. Sample st.
- 269O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-One six-room house. $500
Also asbestos roof paint, gallon or bar
rel. J. Nelson, 100 :. Taylor 81. 1Iil4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

WANTEp-An experienced girl or WON
an for kitchen and dining room work.
Private family. Good wages. Call Lin
coin 5015. 4509-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

WANTED-GoOd window washer. Apply
Studebaker Information Bureau. 1859,
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
NEW QUEEN 1T BHTsylLLE
Calamity Wayne Pauline u Completed
Year Test, Producing Eleven Tens
Of Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
A new queen reigns In the herd q
Holsteins on the government expert
ment farm at Beltsville, Nd. She y
as unassuming and peace loving %
any of her subjects, although she bears
the name Calamity Wayne Pauline H
and has just completed; q test tsln which
she produced In a year more than II
tons Of milk. In 1856 days she pro-
duced 22,547.8 pounds Of milk which
averaged 3.8O5 per cent buttes fat the
total fat being 1854 pounds.
This animal wag selected BY dairy
SPECIALISTS Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture from . Michi-
gan herd, in July, 1911. She was
brought to the Beltsville farm. where
she produced a heifer. calf. and vas
started on her test December Z, 1917.
at the age of eight years. The test
was run through the coldest winter
that section had experienced In, 40
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06

Frank Yearsley, of Marshallton. was
reelected to direct the policies OF the
farm bureau for another year. The
executive committee elected follows:
President, Frank Yearsley. of Mar
shsllton; vlce-president, G. P, Dickey,
Of Stanton; secretary-treasurer and
chairman of Home Economics, Mary T.
Dickey, of Stanton; chairman Dairy,
]. l. Dayett, Of Cooch; chairman, Soils
snd Crops, J. D. Reynolds, Of Middle
town; chairman, Farm Management,
W, Truxton Boyce. of Stanton; chair
man. Boys and Girls Clubs. H. !.
Qilwofth, of Centreville; chairman,
Home { richards, John Brackin, of Mar
shallton.
According to the report made by
County Agent r. o. Bausman, the
farm bureau has had most successful
year. Marked progress has been made
especially in the improvement of the
DAIRY industry of the county. Presl'
dent Yearsley predicted that with the
program of work as presented by ~
Truxton Boyce and adopted by tn
meeting, and as the farmers Of tn
county are daily appreciating NOR
the value of the farm bureau, that 1922
will be the greatest year in its history
Steps will soon be taken to perfect
Delaware State Federation Of Farm
Bureaus with the intention of attiiiatinl
with the American Federation Of Farr
Bureaus which will compose from six t
eight million farmers.
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
)5ME!I !! 9!,,lt, O
RANGES
Forethought to
VOLUME slFrom Being
>lniured.
local HAlEReRAzINe
Many Condensed N
the Past lust Be Gov
IN THIS AND NEAler Ma

At recent meeting or
brew Charity AssociationA Ates Depart
ed to send $40 to the HopeY
=. - 80, In amount
A dance will be given in treat deal
lows Hall, st. Georges, SatJ manage
December 9Th. "A jazz orA lis much
furnish music. nd fore
The County Board Of Ed hrine
having an analysis made Of al after
water used by the schools low to
County. Or. Herbert J. Watsdnning
chemist is dong the work. BIT out
The ladies Of Middletown n. Cx, hv
give delightful Christmas dAnceNt Of
Dec 26th. at the New Century,
An excellent orchestra has been les
cured and every thing will be do1st
make this dance wonderful succee-
The .'shop Early" slogan is t6N
borne in mind from now on. The da
papers carry gentle reminders WIN
the majority OF buyers are neeo'n
The ..last minute" shopper is the e
ception rather than the rule these day
which is as it should be. Y
Hon. Albert F.. Polk, Of Georgetow
Delaware. has presented to the Libra
of Delaware College a set OF U.
Naval Observations, bound IN da
green morocco. This gift forms va
able addition to the College Llbra'
Mr.. P6lk is graduate OF Delaws
College in the class Of 1889.
The second meeting of the New "
tury Gard Club, was held at ire ci
house, last Friday AFTERNOON, ard wa
most delightful affair. There We're
tables, and Mrs. Nellie Lockwood. NJ
Lucy Griffith, Mrs.. F. B. Watkins
Mrs. w. r. Davis w..re the lucky
cipients of little gifts. TIE next me
ing will be held "Wednesday, Decent
10th, at 2 o'clock. y
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
sseass, sse e's's' MosT4 PROFITABLE
Animal Never Fails to Return Profit
! for Feed and care-keep
Her Comfortable.

The dairy COW is the most profitable
animal on the farm If rightly managed,
as, under ordinary conditions, she
never fails to return a profit for her
care and feed, If she is given the right
kind Of food and just the right guam
tity. II she is underfed, her product
will be corTespondingly small, and II
she is 0verfed. she will be unhealthy.
Feed ~ COW Just right, keep her
quiet and lcomfoftable, and she win be
sequAl In value to the goose that laid
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06

ctATE 4 Eiisabsth Marin Deeeas<d.
otice Il hareby given that Letters
amdnjstsa1ion npon the E6teee eof
hbeth Marin late Of Appoquintlhink
dred. 0eeased, we're duly grnted
.l1 Cata64 n. >inex and Jenny N.
d ran ~ tksF Twentieth day Of 0cto-
2 A. D..i9l9 and Ill persons indebted
+ ,le said deceased are requested to
p payment to the Administrstfiees
bnt delay, and III persons having
Ind against he deceased are re
-toe1hibit- md peesent. thssgame
duly probated to ths said Administra-
trices On or before he Twentieth day OF
October A. D. 1920, or abide by the Law
in this behalf. M
CARRIE M. SINEX
JENNIE ". >HAHAN
ADMINISTRATORS.
Address
B. BURRIS.
Attorney-;t-L Law. .}
Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
wealth FROM xAy.l
Products Of Value 1Recoysred
From Discarded Material
War Experienee In England Proves
That Refuse Can BE Turned
| 70 Profit. n

LOnd0n.-The question OF recovering
products of value and utility from
matter previously thrown away Is one
that at last is receiving the attention
its Importance deserves. says s. How.
ard Withey, A. L. A. A.
He Is the authority for the report
that during the war an organized sys-
tenn of waste prevention in all MILL
tary camps enabled the ministry Of
munitions to obtain large quantities OF
xylcerin for the making Of munitions.
which not only increased directly and
materially our supply Of the sinews OF
war, but enabled the officers in charge
of messing to provide better ana
larger quantities Of food for the men.
extra pay for cooks and better faciu-
ties for canteens and sports.
Large quantities in the aggregate OF
marrow and other bones, drippings.
rabbit skins and so on, which were
previously either thrown away or NOT
put to the best advantage, were solo
In the national interest to recognized
government contractors at good prices,
thereby increasing the amount OF
money for general messing purposes.
A large revenue was derived IN
Mesopotamia by system Of organised
collection and treatment OF camp
waste for the prime purpose OF re-
covering the valuable fats and
elycerin. Nearly every kind Of indus
! trial waste can be treated success
\fully from a commercial point Of view.
There are large profits to be made
by the recovery, for instance, from old
$tnware and cuttings. These can be
J, cientiflcally and profitably treated by
y ,rst removing every trace Of grease
J. which is in itself no small source Of
K {venue) and all the solder recovered
J. At present solder is commanding 9
, lh price. The steel base Of every
ohlate is coated with valuable tin
He in can be removed and run into
o,;r land is then quite ready foTp srN
n - fScriginal factories toaGs On two i
ID s ward paining scrap =
a The wolR R tSies y - 'Nidd!etown line '
IN the main featIfe of the game. y
IS completely smashed the Opponents
40 fence at will and at no time during
e game was the opposite side able
t. make a first down. The: work OF
er son, McGaw, Vogle and Captain 'bu
Mevers needs no further comment.
For the Dover eleven, Captain
Jackson stood out supreme, even IN
feat. He is without doubt one OF
tai best defensive backs in the state.
Jackson and Magee also put up
IN game for the down-staters.
Lineup
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
MARTIN B. BURRIS.
Atrorney-st-Law, ..i
Middletown, Delaware.
ESTATE of George Cassons Deceased.

ESTATE of George Cassons Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate OF
George Cassons, late of st. Georges
Hundred. deceased, were duly granted
unto Martin B. Burris on the Twenty
second day Of October, A. D. 1919 and
all persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to the
Executor without delay, and all persons
having demands kainst the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same; duly probated TO the said Executor
on or before tfje Twentyrseco day Of
October "A. %. 1870, or abide by sthe lay
2 s''s 's MAnrM B. BuRaIs.
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
Aii5daL ma vi 6pL QIs'

,~xE
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
ATTENDANCE

y 9Th Grade-Harry Armstrong, u
c'saves. cay G..d.f ffof mi,x
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
Now for Xmas

Holiday Gifts for Men and Boys
Here and Ready. Buy Early.
Buy Now, Buy Here and Save
Time, Money and Trouble, as
Duplicates are hard to get ana
Prices Higher.
An Overcoat, s25 to SIS
A Suit, S2a to S65
House Coat. s. TO 500
Bath Robe, SIS to $50
Raincoat/ so to $40
Big Ulster, $25 20 40
Leather Auto Coat, S2a
to SO 49,
Sheep Lined Coat. sl2 to $25
HEAVY Sweater, IS 20 SIS
+. Hand Bags, S. to $35
Isilk Shirts. scx and Ties,
Canes. and Umbrellas. Gloves.
Handkerchiefs, Underwear and
all Furnishings, Hats. Shoes
land Clothing.
xr.0li JAN
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06

EPISCOPAL
Sunday, December 7th. 1919. Inc
Second Sunday in Advent.
Services: 10. 80. Holy: Communion and
Sermon.
ll.45. Sunda ay School session.
7.3O, Evening Prsyer and address.
The Parish Guild met with Miss Clara
Willis, West Main St., Thursday after
noon, at two o'clock.
/ The Regular monthly meeting Of fhe
Parish Branch of the Womans, Auxii-
iary, was held on Friday afternoon, ct
the Rectory.
The members Of the Sunday School
| are rehearsing for Christmas Festival
to- be given in the Church. on Friday
evening, December 26th. a treat Is in
store for all.
The members of the, Every Member
| Canvass Of the Nationwide Campaign
are at work distributing literature ant
pledge cards. and are requested t9fs
port the result Fof their efforts |
Rector on Sunday morning. vi
1AtA the date .sst6nx22r &c law ID
TINS nocsSe: not be too severe.I
| Il adhams in general sessions, Y
day led Kate Mabler, q years old, q
AnrEast Third street, and william 9
l.kel, q, Of 216 West Seventeenth !
treet, to nine and ten years. respect Z
vely, in states prison on an indfct-
1ent charging them with Turing Rose t
Iloom, 13 years old, Of 280 East Third
treet, to the woman's apartment on {
Ipril last. ~
The girl said she met the woman ~
ront Of public school No. 1S8. Third rs
nd Lewis streets, as AheswA6 leyinG M
cheo = x - I. ;an n
partsie ent y ~ Il l lailaea esd
o Finkea. 80 N. is:sk ssk
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
STATE AND PENINSULA

will be started MOnuay.
A Christmas dance will be held IN
Milford by the young men OF the towa'
Milton young men are organizing
band under the direction OF DR.. Robert |
B. Hopkins. |
} Al the bazaar for the benefit Of the
Glendale n. f. Church $50 was real
lied for church improvements.
state Superintendent Of Education
Spaid visited Seaford and with the local
Board of Education inspected sites for
the new $500, 900 high school.
Harry C. Short, sealer OF weights
and measures, has completed an exami-
nation Of scales used by merchants in
Sussex county and found nearly al
correct.
To divert the business Of Gumboro
Hundred into Selbyville which has been
kept away by bad roads, merchants
have contributed $500 toward an Inn
proved road. -
Laurel is to have community Christ
. mas tree, erected on the lot at Market
street and Delaware avenue. W. W..
Savage proposed the plan to the Mayor
and the Council and it was at once
accepted.
Edward M. Davis, president. Of the
Delaware Ledger Company. has pur-
chased the site Of Marshall's Mills, neal
Milford. where he still maintains .
home. and will allow the people Of the
town to use it for park. 1t is wei
situated for the purpose.
Colonel Weller E. Stover, president o.
the Wilmington Board of Assessment
has been nemed an appraiser Of tn
Union Park Gardens properties, con
sisting of 500 or more dwellings owne'
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation
which the Government is expected =
sell.
Mayor Taylor. Of Wilmington. ha
announced that he would appoint
committee Of repressntatfye citizens t
investigate tbe high cost OF living
this city and try to bring down pr1fei
He acted at the request of City G
\ which passed a resoluti3SnessTsli'ng tiSes Sc
! to-name fai.;,Rrp fai!..; predominant and
step ihag capacity Of the range
teerineAe.
"A Investigations which brought
sethe results given ii this bulletin
were conducted By ,ts1e aerylee [
IA the vicinity cf the Gre - ~ Z
pertinent station, located a that part
AZ the wasatc1 mDuntalas embraced |
BY the Manti Itionai forest IN tai
Utah. The Al h Studied lies between
5000 and 11.OOO feet In elevation, ana
II typical summer range. The spec5M /
making up tie, permanent vegetatso4
are Similar t. those on the summer |
sanxe ~ the national forest IN I
rorl Mexico, Utah, westen f
a. pArts q Idaho and ~. /
AZ eFonue eTIo1sE
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
St. ANNE's CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Sunday, December 7th.. 1919. The
Second Sunday in Advent.
Services: 10. 80. Holy: Communion and
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
ODESSA HONOR ROLL

The following pupils having received
100 per cent. in attendance and spelling
are on the honor ron for the month OF
November:
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
Johnson -REYN0rket

J.
Miss Marion E. Re
Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edw
of Townsend, and H.
son of YRS. Anthony
fras, Md, were ma "a
evening at the home x
ents by the Rev. /
this town --
The bride ,ER's ORDER
Miss Helenl-...----. -.
honor. IT, Hiram NJ. Pleasanton
Levi L. Notice is hereby given
Revnolds Testamentary upon the r.
IN M. Pleasanton late Of st.
Iownse14 inbred, deceased, were duly
Massey}to Benjamin H. Pleasanton
Nd, ah day Of Oc' 'ober A. D.. 1919
man EsolSs indebl1a te the sai1 da-
] ! !
1;,fs requfsted g r. enf
.,fVedto1 "
dur r&sx e =
prney atLaw,
cfiddletovsn. Del3wsre
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
Z els Il b DlevI

-,- 14Yo IL ~ - m 5sEsgs1
CSearfeld, Fenwick NeCloQ1 1pck
fl9araeld Is in receipt Of : eAsek ~.
$1b from the government a aecpMsy - d
panying letter explainlf 4t III
a1I6unt was due his fathS fcr ~
lrondered IS years ago - 4 IS
HIN IN tho orafnny. 1iie y
- dad q yeas1 8 is1ss; II
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22
HAMPERS
TRADERS
Seattle, Alaska Building
New York, f27 w. 27th Street.

We do all Raw Fu All shipments Prices grading the day received If desired shipments will be kept separate order that be approved Prdn valuation does TranspoaoE prepaid Ship by Parcel Ship Dry Condition rpca instructions the shipment Always ense
 emilcd list contents with postofce address, Place duplicate of outside bale All made by check be seattle National Bank other desired
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22
RHE:UMAItG PAINS
Quickly Based 3y Penetrating
 Hanilin's WAzarc On

A safe and harmless DreDa~a,'or to relieve the pans or RncuuH. Sc,auca. Lame Back auC uwDJr. Is Hamln'S Wizard OG lr ,rne:'afc- qdCE!y. dr'vcS ou' soreness Ano limbers up Stitt aching ;o.uts and muscles
 You will ind almost 1ailv uses fol t in cases ot sudder mlShap> a' ac cidcntS such as Spra'ns 5rul,e, cuts burns. bites and StlugS Jus ., re. liable too. tor earachc tooiha,ac croup and collie
 Get 1t from druggists tor SO cents Ii not satisfied return the bottle auC get your money back
 Ever constipatcd or have s'ck headache! lust yrv Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 5U cents Guaranteed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22
szzxsxHsRHxzzslsEzgzDSVSS6EEauyzzEuR

thousnrls of Germans were expected to settle ou land to be irrigated in Mexico. The dispatch S'<- the Ger man banks in Mexico City were back ing the scheme. More Hun propagan dl. settlement o. a country near the United States so that Uncle Sam wi'l within few years bc forced to @i"r ,hrm another trimming, as the Ger mans still believe they are the favored race of God.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22
SEATTLE BOOSTS ALASKA

Through che Alaska bureau of th' Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. AIaskoos visiting in the state, may keep in close touch with activities throughout the North crn territory. AIasaa newspapers from every town lu tho North where newspapers are published are kept ou Tl, n tac Alaska bureau for thc con- vrr.encc of A.askms who may be in S.a.I, ant ,or other persons seeking information ou che territory.
 The Alaska bureau extends a cor nar invitation to every Alaskan Co make the br.au rooms h., hcadquor,- tres while in Seattle. An attempt has boon made ,o maintain file or tho aaUr--rs os No-hcners during thcr .,fou.u fv Seattle, and 90 supply tnrm with u... ur other Alaskans in tr' city wra whom they may wish Co C'' in touch There at the bureau room. ,ar N...n war rav" his ma.. a.- ur,.d .-d hold until he raI.s for ..; there h. may feet free Co make ap- uo.u.wm. .h friends. go pas, 30 'n.. hours cmung Northern g.r- and to bring Sra,,'. 9couau,auccs Co vic. .a. exhibit %. mr~wvI-. coat. hmb.r fish. aur.wwraI products and yariou. o,ar. products. representative ot tho natural wealth of ,hs territory.
 The AUas.a bureau occupies th"n rooms on .r. ninth floor of .no Arctic bnHtug rh.' avom. and Cherry ,.rn,,. rH s- or.u to ,r. public 'uor, >.so in ta. morning until 5."o in th' afternoon. every day cNsrn, Saturday afternoon aud sunday. iu addition to the exhibit of Alaska products, tn b...g. ,ss... more .h.u two dozen al buns ,rr.r,oir~ pvo,nront- of every section of th, rouuu. uauonm~ o' the prnctp1, towns aad indasujr.' United States geological a"i yoa.. -,r..v maps .o date. government r"- nort> on tho mineral aud agrirn',w" a.vrrorw.r, o- lnr various districts, ard general ltcra,ur. for 5'-triHuuo. ro rh. public. Lists d. .hc Nasha ..sh-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22

.n- industries and mining companies with offices in Seattle ar also diStr.b. utrd by tho bureau. An illustrated pamphlet. Alaska Our Frontier Won uo'anJ." including a map of AIaSka, IS issued ay the Alasln bureau with detailed information on the general conditions and opportunities of tFe territory. This hooklc, will hc maH,i on request to any address free Of charge,
 The purpose of the bureau, organ. .zcd less than ton years ago unj' tho direction aud irsporatiou of T. c.. NcPhvrsoo, secretary and manager since it's beginning, has been Co serve Alaska and hor people to make known Co the rest of the world the facts arl opportunities of A'asl,a and to strive gor legislation by concrcs; which would develop the natural resources of the Northlaud and insure a pcrma- uan' population of homc-buiIdcrs from the southern coast line to the valleys nf the wj Gou. For the past eight months Nlr. 'Icphcrsou has been iv- in@ in Washing on, n. C., at the re- Csc,t Of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lame preparing data to bring ahort tho anrropriation of suf- r,cicnt funds to complct" the Alaska government railroad as soon aS pos siblc
 Ia addition, with the cooperation O. other friends of Alaska, the Alaska bureau Of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is working for improved transportation service Co and through other ports o- the territory; passage of a coal and oil leasing law when will hasten the development of Alas ka's vast coaI deposits; government aid for homcstcadcrs during their yea on the land; adequate surveys and navigation aids in Alaska, and dcvel- opmeut of the pulp and paper indus try,