davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
s .rinQt5eId KulJsly

The Springfield. Free Press displays
the uncouthness and. ill-breeding of it's
editor this week by publishing 60 for
the readers amusement a collection
Of: extracts from letters, to the War
Department which the Free Press says
came to them via returned lieutenant.
If the extracts are; genuine, as is very
possible, they merely go to show that
many of.tife people living in this land
sf: the freeshhve nstyet fhad. enuf of it's
vaunteds Psi0iiagess andAstil remain in
fgnoraneaaof' Tie intelligent use Of the
language cot EAinerica,r a situation which
Editor Eaiskseny if he were, kindly
disposed :"hsman.: being, would regret
rather than make sport of. The ex-
tracts from the letters have been pub
Ished in several other papers which
have come TO the Review so the Spring
field editor is neither original nor alone
in, his unkind work of ridiculing the
ig,ioranee :ef his fellow citizens. The
mis-used phrases in the letters breathe
a pitifui lack Of preparation on the
part Of those iiliterate women who had
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
Wednesday, Jan. %, 1919.

Nowadays no one seems to be able to
prophesy with any degree Of certainty
what this or that body Of men will do
on any matter that may be brought to
their consideration. When the labor
conference convened in Chicago last
week, the daily press on the first day
announced that it seemed very doubt
ful if the socialist and I. w. w. ele-
ments would be given seats in the con
vention. The next day the papers re-
ported that it was extremely doubtful
whether the conservative or radical ele-
ment would control the convention and
on the third day there was absolutely
no question about the radical element
being in decisive majority and the
resolutions framed by them were adopt
ed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

An his message to. the Legislature
Gov. Burnquist tells the people Of the
state that the Public Safety Commission
was represented; by" 1000 "subem-
ployes,' to which must be added 1900
members Of: the, weman's department
and 600 secretipplice.~ If any one APP
posed to the activities Of the P. S. G,
had made the assertion that there were
that many people in the state directly
under the control Of the Commission
and doing its bidding, he would have
been promptly called liar. There
seems to be no question about the num-
Der now and it is quite as plain as the
nose on man g face why the meetings
Of the Ncn-Partisan league were sup
pressed in sosnrany localities and in so
many instances. The spy system built
up by the unholy P. s. C. was some
evidence all right Of their very auto
cratic method of making Minnesota
safe for Democracy. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

to take up the burden Of supporting
their families when their husbands or
sons were called to war. Their fear
and worry as displayed III the badly
chosen words Of their letters to Uncle
Sam should be looked upon with pity
instead of being made the subject of
ridicule but Erickson hash t the ability
to understand that the Ignorance Of
those he laughs at is very real obstacle
in the path to national unity, nor has
he the decency to, refrain from laugh
ing at the misfortunes Of others, funny
though they may seem to a perverted
sense Of humor. It may seem small
thing to make fuss about but it is.
high time that every man and woman
who has had the advantages OF All edu-
cation should feel the burden Of the
debt he owes his fellow men and should
see to it that all really and truly have
the opportunities offered by America in
the way of education rather than to
treat it as a matter for laughter when
a great national crisis brings out the
fact that there are thousands of citi-
zens struggling with the handicap Of
ignorance. Erickson merely shows by
his uncouthness that the education he
received was merely that. of the head
and that at heart he is still as densely
ignorant as slum rat.
: For three months the weatherman has
been unloading on us all the odds and
ends Of storms, job lots Of snow, shop
worn thaws, and misfits Of rains which
have been accommodating in his bust
ness for several years. Now he is start
ing off with clear stock Of spring
weather in January. What is this. world
coming to?
x
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
America First

The following article is taken from
New York paper and was brought
to the Review office by subscriber
with the request that it be published
i'll whole or in part. 1t hews straight
to the line, let the chips fall where they
may.
Charles Schwab predicts good times
ahead
So does Judge Gary.
So do number of financiers and big
business men.
We will do little predicting, too.
There will be good times if the Gov
eminent uses good business sense. II
There will be hard times if the Gov
eminent keeps on doing as it is doing.
If the Government continues to keep
up war expenses and war loans and war
taxes in times Of peace, bad times will
come, panic times, with banks failing,
business going to smash and hundreds
of thousands out of work.
a nation cannot eat it's cake and have
it too, any more than a person can.
If person spends more than his in
come, he goes broke.
So does a nation L.s
Then why does our army stay in Eu-
rope?
Can anybody give a reason for this
military occupation-a single reason
why our army should remain abroad?
Is there any reason, furthermore, why
we should have troops in European Rus,
STA or troops in Siberia9
Is there any reason why our public
business at home should still be on a
war basis?
Is there any reason for keeping up
the numerous commissions and the in
Vulnerable clerks, swivel chair officials,
petty bureau-crats and all that sort of
tap-eaters, interfering with business,
meddling with private affairs and cost
ing the rest of us hundreds of millions
Of dollars?
(, Is there any reason why our people
should be taxed beyond endurance to
provide loans for every European: Gov
eminent that holds out begging handg
If!tthere is a@reason, What is it's
: Haven'tzwe enough to do to attend
to our own American business-to earn
enough to pay off the enormous debt,
to build up our disorganized industries,
to bring the cost Of living back to
something like reasonable, limits2
What is the idea in Washington, any
way?
Have we set out to be Rulers of HUI
mainly, a Congress Of the World, the
guardians and protectors of all other
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

Complaint has been made to the Re
view office that there is great deal Of
petty thievery geing on about the town.
Families who, have prepared meats for
winter use report that considerable has
been, stolen from their store, houses and
-thefts Of: other articles have been com
mon tins winter. The question arises,
= What is the eauseav If it is 4 mat
ter OF poverty the authorities should
take such steps as will make theft un-
necessary. IF it is. a case where iuve-
nile delinquents are the offenders. the
sohools have a certain responsibility to-
gether with parents and police. If it
IS a case of too many dogs running loose
the responsibility is plain. We saw a
dog trotting along the street one day
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
INTEND TO INVESTIGATE PUBLIC
SAFETY COMMISSION.

Members Of the state senate and the
house are reported to be preparing for
an investigation of the public safety
commission and resolutions to that eff
feet were presented last Thursday.
Some of the lawmakers are curious to
know the details Of how the million dol
lars placed at the disposal of the com
mission has been expended and interest
ing developments are expected by those
behind the move.
y 1t is taken for granted that no OBJ
lection will be made to the proposed in
vestigation OH the part of the com
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
Editors Review.

Editors Review:
The last statement Of the following
clipping is rather puzzling, and little
enlightenment as to this branch of
work, or service, Of the Red Cross, would
be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
INTERESTED.
London, Jan. l8.The English !.
invasion of America is about to
start. An army of British is head
ing for New York. The transport
Plattsburg will arrive there about
Jan. 20, with the first ~ English
girls who married American dough
boys. Three hundred more. will
follow soon. The Red Cross is pay
ing all expenses
Why9
The why is added by "Inter-.
ested.0 The editor is unable to say.
why the Red Cross should pay these
expenses. Possibly the chairman of the
local Red Cross will be able to furnish
the enlightenment desired. The columns
OF the Review are open for the expla-
nation if any one can furnish it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

mission. On the other hal :. - II
quite annoying to the met - - -
thus subjected to an over
which heretofore they were It. q,
many to be exempt.
However, while il. may be t.
granted that everything is as is1 s1.,,,,a
be, IT will do no harm to let theIs
have peep behind the curtain.s -,
commission has been active in MANY !;
rections and occasionally in things Sas
which the general public knows but pre-
cious little. It was clothed with auto
cratic powers never given to any other
body Of men in the state before, all on
account of the. war. The war is now
over and it would seem that the commits
sion should render detailed account of
all its activities, without waiting for an
investigation by legislative commit
tee. That much it owes to the public
and also to itself It really cannot at
ford tc do anything less.-St. Peter
Free Press.
Brother Miller is either very naive
or4very charitable IF the p s. C. can
explain the big sums spent in Burnquist
propaganda they will have to be even
smoother than they have been, but who
will make good even if it is found the
money was misspent9 Perhaps Mr..
Tighe will contribute his $4,000 plus
salary, but we don't think. I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
CHILD DELINQUENCY.

Considerable attention has been at
tracted to the important question Of
child and juvenile delinquency by sew
eral occurances of recent date i'll this
| community. This does not mean, how
ever, that conditions in New Ulm and
vicinity are worse than at other places
IN the state, or i'll the country, as a
whole. Far from it; it is the same
thing all over Only two days ago it
was reported from st. Paul that
two boys of l6 and IL years
OF age entered several stores as
day robbers, reviewers in hand, and
got away with total Of more than 500.
Many make the war responsible for
this state of affairs. But the main
question now is how to remedy them.
This was acknowledged at the recent
convention Of the Probate Judges of the
state under whose jurisdiction all cases
Of Juvenile delinquency are placed, that
is, in localities with less than $4,000
inhabitants. The topics, therefore, Of
the several speakers eonformed with
this general idea, according to Judge
VIM. B. Mather Of New UIm who. at
tended the meeting.
Judge G. Orr of. ST.. PauI,s Juvenile
Court spoke on '9Jmevile Court Bust
ness. He laid especial emphasis on
the fact that an alteration in the sys
tenn of dealing with youths erimins,llv
inclined is; highly desirable. He also
spoke of the blame and responsibility
that many parents take upon themselves
by giving their children too much free
dom. VIM. w. Hodson of the State
Board Of Control, Child Welfare De-
partment, delivered talk on Child
Welfare in all its; aspects. The. Judges
one evening had dinner at the. Athletic
Club where again Mayor Hodgson and
House Speaker Nolan made some inter
estlng remarks On the present day fight
against Juvenile delinquency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

A very dreadful situation exists, it is
said, in the family of the boys who
were arrested For. the various burg
iaries committed recently. Such home
conditions as are reported are too ter
sible to be talked of in HPolite society,"
but certainly some one in authority has
right to make an Investigation and
seek a remedy for the physical and
moral degeneracy which is said to ex-
ist. 1t is a crime to permit such stu
alton to continue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

IS Mankato man claims to have sat
in the presidents chair. At one time
when in Washington, he was introduced
to former president Roosevelt by for-
.mer Congressman McCleary. 6 Mr.. Pre-
sident, he is reported to have said,
IS I told the folks back home was 90.
ing to sit in the Presidents chair and
spit on the hoor.n Hop to it. I, Teddy.
replied, with his characteristic good hui,
MOI, ST sat in the chair, = he claims,
sHbut q could not get up the nerve to.
spit on the floor"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
HE FINALLY ADVERTISED.

There was a man in our town, and he
was wondrous wise,
He.swore by all the Gods that be, He
would not advertise.
At last one day he advertised, and
thereby hangs tale;
The AID was set in nonpereil and headed
Sheriff S Sale
Exchange.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

ibaften> Die lie fibrten, borbetgeber.
Sic 1per6en bas natiirlt9 ntbt tu11.
Mub tie per6en ibren @ron iibertpin-
ben lnb bas, mas ie branben, nnb
mas ibnen gefdat, bort fnufen, no Tie
eS bel better Qualitdt am biqigitett
erlteben fonnen. 8ieqet9t miro Der
cine ODER an6ere Elm biibi9es 5tuf
Meibener 8or5enan. nit Dem berubt=
genoen 8etpuBtiein mod &auie tra-
gen, bob Weiben ia gliidlidertpeife
nidt in Deuti6lan6, 1on6ern in @od)-
ien liege, aber i'm augemeinen miro
man itb menig I'M ben 1riprung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

babel linb, lire alten 8e1t6noe an
oe11tiben Worer berbor3uil,9en uno
Dem Bublifum a~n5ubieten. Ser fluge
&aufmnnn fault feline @aren bort,
no er Tie BEL gleider Al1alitGt DIN
billigiten baben fam, bettn lie billiger
er e%tnfal1ft, auf oeito gr0Beren Nu=
Ben fann er retbnen nnb lie GROCER Der
Nuben lit, 6eito mebr 6reuoe miro er
am @ei64ft baben. Damit per6en
o1l,6 iene iib a%b5ufinoen boben; Sic
mebr o6er meniger feierlt6 geidtpo-
rem baben, tie miroen oel1tide Bas
rem ME pie6er faufen un6 an Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

iinb nidt bie er1ten 8emiibunger ote-
fer Mrt. Sbon nnrnittelbar nod Mb-
idlnb beg Observation-Disclosures baben
amerifaniide @eiddftsleute bon ben
benadbarten .11eutralen 2dnbern aus
56ritte getar, I'M sic alten 9an6els-
b%e5iebungen nit Deutfdlano mie6er
an5ufniipfen, tire Mnfniipfung ne
ntgitenS bor5ubereiten.
gs lit ielbitberitdnolid1 baB bieie
8e5iebungen, menn iie einmal mie%
Der in GluB gefommen iino, gegenlei-
tig iein mer6en. Man. meiB ia arG,
oaR amertfanti6e @aufleute beretts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

fnmmern, 1penn mar, tpeiB bob man
p%reistpiir6ig gefauft bat. uno Sic
.l8eit miro fommen, 6aB man beutide
Waren tDie6erutn b%ebor5ugt, mie man
es ebe6em getan bat. Sic miro fogor
i6neaer fommen, als man6e beute
nod glauben moQen. Die fommenoen
gnttptdlungen per6en bag nit iib
bringen. @ie perfen lire 2idter beu-
te f6on borouS. au6 nod Ser Nadt
oes Weltfrieges miro tpie6er Elm
Morgen fommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
@eritetgernng

arf 6en Stepb. 3enrer Blabe, Of
reft iioli6 bon Der ct. Benoel Sir
die in 2uremburg am &imboa Tabr=
,peae gelegen, miro Ser nnter5etd)nete
on Somstag, Sen 80. Mnglllt 1919,
moraens 10 l1br beginnerlo, %folgenoe
8eaenitdnbe beritetgern lo1len: 0rel
8feroe, 6 aiibe, 1 Solitein 8ltaer, |
Drei Sabre ulten Stter, Z S9afe, 10
odmmer neblt Maibinerie oaer Mrt
in autem 3ultanoe. 5reier SmbiB 6lr
Wittags5tunbe. 8eoingu11gen: Mae
@un1men Big $40 bar; arf 1oldbe l1ber
SO elm Sabr 3eit gu z Broaert GEE
aen quite 8iirgidaH,
Seinrid 9. Sarren,
@tgentumer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Der amcrieaniid,c Kamf>
i1taft1t in DcmtihlanH.

SSn elmer 8erliner Depeide beiBt
es, amerifaniide 5bubbdnbler ma6-
ten groBe Mnltrengnngen, in Deuti6-
lan6 einen Morft 31 finben. 9ie De=
peide beruft ii6 auf cine Mttteilung
bes 8erltner Gageblattes, oas Mber
@orgdnge in Der @eiddftsmelt gut
unterri6tet 81 iein pflegt. Sic Be-
miibungen 1ouen Defenders bon So
iton nno 8bilaoelpbio musgeben. IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
0eritetaernn9.
o,&foohon

9o i6 bas 2anoleben uutgeben
ueroe, peroe idy ouf meiner Sarm,
cine Meile liiolid nno eine Meile DIT
lid bon ser 2uremburger Stride ge>
Ieaen, ont Montag, ben l.. September
1919, 1l1br beginnenb, 0ffentli@ per-
iteigern la1Ien 6 Bferbe, II Stud
&in6pieb, 1 9uroe Serfep San, Elm
Scsabr alt, Siibner unb Adergerate al
Ter Mrt, bas iib oles III gntem 81
itanbe befin6et, mie ou6 Sausgerat
8ebingungen: Mae Sumr1en bts $1O
bar; ouf iolde iiber $40 ein Sabr
3eif gegen quite 8iirgitoft gu Z Fro=
gent.
stephan S. S@afer,
@igentiimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Der befamute Gut: @ilit BIT bid
5eIber erfennen, iieb, ipie bie ortoeret1
eg freiben; tpidit sit Die a1oeerrt per,
ffeheu, Bid in bet1t eigenes 9er5, gilt
a11da fir Die 8olfer. 55
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Is. lueult 1919.
nerben sic @iirger bon Mitfeu iibe1
ben 9orIdJlag Ser Musgabe bon 9on6s
IN S0be bon 100000 fir oen gal
zines nel1en Mubitoriums ob5ultim'
men baben.
Suron. Gle Misunderstanding
oes ltel1erpflibtieen gigentums II
9eooleGo untp lit id%Nisungslpeiie RUM
$65, 5000, 900, eine3unabme bon $780,.
100000 i'm 9erglei6e nit 1918.
2emmon. - Oie Stobt mirl
ein nel,es 9olpital erbalten. Daslelbe
miro nad) ieiner &olenoung inter
2eitl1ra uno Mufli6t bon futbolildpen
Sdapeltern lteben, ober fir 2eute al
Ter Notwithstanding often lein.
Gus Soipital miro ungefdbr 100000
foitert.
Oeoomoob. - &almfrudt bot
stpar bebeutenb ourd} Die anbaltenoe
9iirre gelitten, fiir5libe &egenfa1e
baben bubinaegen sic 3uderriiben,
Mois uno &ortoffeln gum tell geret=
tet.
&ompno. - Ser 8lit id)lltg 1T
Sic Sdeune bon gilbert &ori6 IN Der
ndbe ser Stoot. 9ielelbe tul1roe poll=
itdnbig einged1dert, moourb GROCER
Shuoen perlrio6t u11roe. Gin Hfero,
5tpansig Gonnen Seu nno fii1f5tg
guidpl Safer linb mitperbrmnt.
Iber0een.- Die Sto0t berei=
tet lid1 ol,f $4,000 @1lte Dor, Sic fir
Sic oreit1eig& Sroftor=N 1,sltellung,
nelde in ser letten Nuguitmo6e &C.
Fnlten miro, erlpartet mer0en.
Siour 6oIIs.-0 ie &ereini=
gung Ser 2onobrieftriger bon Sio<
0ofoto bat in ibrer bier ubgebaltenen
Sabresnerimmlung grooflngs ols
1aditen &onpentionsita ge1pablt. =
SRI. Morie Soobep tp11rb uls Tauf=
natbin bes Sonbelsoampfers uSionr
Sails, nel6er 0ennGdit in 9ulutb
ppm StopeI geloiien merOen iou, m1f=
treten.
Canton. - Site unb @osoiin=
ite fiibrten SEN 500 oes IS Sabre al
ten 8. $. Siglet BON Sinur 6oas fer
lei, Ser Sic S11nenleite zines @aller=
hebdlters onltrtd.
Muoi . II. - Gas 0ireftorinn1
Ser 2afe County 6oir=Mliociation bot
oer g, g., 4. unb 5. Setpember ais
Gage fir ste beurige Ion0mirtidaftli=
DIE M1tsiteQr11g angelett, oie at DEM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser Sereinignrg
bier ltattfinoen miro.
SIanDrcau. Cline idabens=
merte ginnabmequelle fir Die Jar=
n1er bon Mopop County itn6 Ste jun
gen Sh1peine. -Nus Sen @elteuernngs=
Iilten gebt berpor, bab tie mebr als
10000 iltnge Sdmeine beliben.
@enn 0ieie oufge5oget uno Damn out
Sen Morft gebrndt lper0en, miilie11
tie BEL Sen b%errIdenben Ereiien me-
11igitens 5mei Wilionen Dollars brin=
gen. ~ - --~~4
Mitdell. - Ser 10 Sabre al
te Iorion Srifft bon @tba1, pelder
bier 5uiammen nit BRET anoeren
M1innern u1f sic 8eidnloigung fin
feitgebalten muroe, Wtitglieo elmer
Antooiebsbonoe at iein, lit, mdbreno I
9eputp+Sberiff 9ingler beim @iien [
mnr, entiprltnger.
Sut6inon n. - Dos Stoots=
obergeriht bot in oem Soae oes =
Stuates onrd) S. 6. Gerber gegen !
s@arl Sdmi6t bon bier entidieoen,
Dab S9miot nidt gum Sberiff mabl=
bar rpar, neil er fein 9irger tit, nno
baB er besbalb bes Imtes perlnltig 4
gebt. 9urd biele gntideioung miro Z
Ser stimmredtS5ulot fir re@tsfrdf= :
tig erfldrt. .
Suron. - Sic Mil5brano= Bla=
ae, tpel6e int lii6li6en Sell 6es Stoa- {
feg unter oem Gieb miitete, bot 1T {
CHARLES County, mie sic itaatlt6e Be- I
b0rbe mitteiIt, 5iemlid no6gelonen, :
tritt ober umlo itdrfer III Gregory :
anf. !
@eritetger11ng.
ga ih Bag 2anbleben anfgeben 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
81 SCI fran8Sfidlen 9epntierten.

Sn ber fran5Oitfden Depntierten-
famnrer lift cine 8orlage eingebrabt
tDoroen, onb ale Spefulanten in 2e-
bensmitteln Ole 9o6esltrnfe erlei6en
ioQten. Woqte man Elm dbnli6es @e<
feb IN ben 8ereinigten Stonten ma
den, 10 fir6ten mir, 6nB ni9t genl1g
Stride borban6en ndiren, Inn bie
amerifaniiden SpefuInnten, 6ie oas
Bolf b%erauben, 6aran auf5ubdngen.
Gin Mon6er gilt aIs gutmiitig,
neil er gu foul 1T, iid gegen unredt
at tpebren.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-17

time TO encouraging agriculture and
to teaching English.
Miss Welch, who went to Omsk
to try to enlist more help, describ-
ing her work in the colony, said:
1.-THE children are very anxious to
learn English and are eager to hear
all about America. A group of girls
have been in the scout movement,
and when they learned that l had
been an organizer in Honolulu, they
begged me to come and live with
them and teach them. Every Am
erican who visits the camp is be-
sieged with questions"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-17

strength that it is made into in
struments to cut the hardest steels.
The Technical Association of the
Pulp and Paper Industry plans to
show all the stages of paper-making
from the tree to the finished prod
uct, and the United States bureau of
mines will show safety appliances
and paraphernalia for guarding the
workers in mines and industrial
plants.
A committee composed of the
foremost industrial chemists of the
country is in charge of the exposi-
ton. 1t is headed by DR.. Charles
H. Herty, of New York, and in
cludes Raymond F. Bacon, director
of the Mellon Institute; LII. Baeke-
land, member of the Naval Consult
ing Board; W. D. Bancroft, presi-
dent of the American Electro Chem
zeal Society; Henry B. Faber, of the
Industrial Filtration Corporation ::
Ellwood Hendrick, president of the
Chemists Club; Bernard C. Hesse,
of the General Chemical Company;
W. H. Nichols, president of the
American Chemical Society; R. P.
Perry, president of the Barrett Com
pany; G. W. Thompson, president of
the American Institute of Chemical
Engineers; T. B. Wagner, U. S.
Food Products Corporation; NJ. c.
Whitaker, president of the L. S.
Industrial Chemical Company; A. D.
Little, and H. c. Parmalee.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-17
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commissisu
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering COM
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot Of
A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at s a. m.
On and after july 18th the freight
on the North side of the river at
Camp Ais dock will be shipped out
Tuesday and Friday of each week,
leaving at a. M. until further
notice.