davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

and 1t was then that the Emperor pro-
posed an alliance-an alliance, as he
termed it, "to keep the peace" and to be
composed of what he called the -four
civilized powers-France, Great Britain
America and Germany" This is a fact
never before published.
I have heard from diplomats Of other
countries that, from time to time the EN-
peror made similar offers; but that on
investigation it was found that the EN-
peror did not seem to have the backing
Of his own official world.
All such propositions looking to the
end of war should be made openly, so
that the great mass of the people who
are against war In all countries, includ-
ing Germany, may throw the weight Of
their numbers and their influence into the
scale of peace.
If France should bring about the
restoration Of the part taken Of Upper
Silesia, to Germany, should show a de-
sire to help the beaten foe and reduce
tho indemnity, these acts would be d
shield of protection to France far more
effective than any army.-Copyright 1921,
by International News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
MarriQne Licenses

Eugene Bushong, 5451. University awe
Pearl Policy. 81 s. Emerson av.....-.2 %
OrvilIe Pearson, Al y. Gray ST.. p
FeroI Rudd. 1888 y. Olney -
Miles Blansett, Anderson. Ind. is
Louisa Brown, Riverside Drive.
Jesse Kirk, Louisville. Ky.......23
Marguerite Johns, 2311 BellefOntaine st %
Gerald Ely. Linden Mediterranean
Helen Freaney, 1888 y. New Jersey st.24
Ebert Pomeril, 1852 WoodIawn avis
Minnie Waltza, 1862 Woodlawn av..-..31
George Wohlhieter. 318 y. BeIlview Fl 30
Stella Pfeiffer, 57O7 E. 18th st..--.....21
Edwin Lindley, Oak Park, Iu.........25
Helen Martin, 1924 Woodlawn av-.-...31
Alfred Cowan, Z. K. P......26
Florence LannOn, 923 Jefferson av.--.-.20
Russell James, eO6 y. Belmont av-.---.53
Title Ham, 400 Limestone st.--..41
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

fires IN the city from Nov. 20 to Dec. 10
Of this year, and the other, which IS
black, to show the number of fires oc-
curing in the city during the correspond
Ing period of last year. Each day at
l. 80 p. N. the hands are moved forward
by the fire department. Beneath the
clock there Is a daily record OF fires in
the form Of bulletin board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Printing Board Gets
Bids for Contracts

Five bids for contracts for State print
ing to be supplied during the next two
years Were received by the State printing
board today. The bids Will be analysed
and con racts let some time before Dec.
2. William B. Burrord Company OF In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

dianapolis was the only concern bidding
on all kinds OF printing. The TT. Wayne
Printing Company Of Fl. Wayne bid on
classes one, two and three, the Thorn
ton-Levey Company of Indianapolis, on
classes two and three; the Levey Printing
Company Of Indianapolis, on class and
court reports, asld the W. K. Stewart
Company Of Indianapolis on office
supplies,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Domestics and Beddings

WOOL FINISH BLANKETS,
extra large and heavy, attrac
tive plalds in dark and light
colors; regular $500 O. 7E
quality :........,....'. YO" -
UNBLEACHED SHEETING,
OF inches wide, high class
s h n g for bedspreads
sheets, etc. soc quality, Co
yard ................. VIC
INDIAN HEAD, yard wide,
soft finish for art needlework,
nurses uniform, ETC.; o.
yard ............!-.. &J~
FANCY STRIPE OUTING
FLANNEL, 81 inches wide,
good heavy nap; big range of
stripes, checks, pads and
fancy weaves, light and dark
colors; extra special, H.
yard ...s.............. i ~
APRON BINGHAM, very
best quality, all size even and
broken checks; extra IT.
special, yard .....,,......1 L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
WiEheEna's Picture
and Other Symbols
ScrGpped by ENJOY

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, - The
former Kaiser's picture at the Ger
man embassy has been scrapped.
Freiherr Edmund Won Thermann,
here to open the Teuton quarters.
had 1t thrown into the discard with
a lot Of other symbols Of the old
regime. The embassy is being re-
painted and repapered after being
closed for nearly five years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
GERARD DECLARES
KAISER SOUGHT
FRENCH ALLIANCE
Continued From Page one.)

Hughes methods were followed and a
proposed solution boldly thrown by each
nation into the arena of controversy.
MILITARISTS
OUT OF 1T.
Premier BRAND made passionate plea
on behalf of France, but when he quotes
Ludendorff and MoItke he quotes men in
whom the mass of Germans no longer
believe. Moltke beat Napoleon III. Only
three days ago / saw the original of
letter written by Napoleon III to James
Watson webb, in whose house Napoleon
had found hospitality while in exile In
America, in which Napoleon, writing as
Emperor excused the sending of French
troops on an imperialistic excursion to
Mexico, because the first troops sent hav-
ing been defeated ''the military honor of
France was involved" and he therefore
had to despatch reinfOrcements. The
same language as that Of the Moltke Of
1870, of the Ludendorff of today. In
spite Of the eloquence Of BRAND, I do
not see why America should take part
in the hate circle of Europe and agree
to protect France at all events. Then
we would be '1n for it, indeed.
1t is fortunate for France that BRAND
was not defeated in the voting which
took place in the French Chamber of
Deputies just before his departure. His
opponents are those who would stir up
old antagonlsms and future wars.
The tacltul Jusserand, Ambassador OF
France, can inform him as to the mind Of
America, ally seconded by the officially
sent Cssenave, one Of the most skilful and
best Informed diplomats of Europe, and
Stephen Lausanne of the great Matin
newspaper, a keen observer Of all things
American. It is a pity that Marcel
Knecht so popular here and who served
France so ably in America, is not con-
nected with the delegation.
4 90 IL q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

Watch the DIAL is the advice on the
board bearing the big o'clock" that has
been erected at Kentucky avenue and
Illinois street as part OF the fire proven
ton campaign In Indianapolis. And Judg
ing by the number Of .erSons who tarry
to inspect the dial tt advice is being
needed.
There are two hands on the clock-one
that is red is to show the number Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
OFFICERS NAMED
BY FARM MEN
American Bureau Elects Iowa
Man Chief.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 22-The 4meri-
can Farm Bureau today elected the fol-
lowing officers:
James r. Howard, Iowa, president;
Oscar T. Bradfure, Ohio vice president
Board Of directors: Gray Silver. Mar
tinsburg, W. Va; John T. Orr, Dallas,
Texas; Howard Leonard, Eureka, Ill :.
W. H. Walker, Willows, Cal; c. S
Brown, Tucson. Ariz; John F. Burton,
Garland, Utah.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Deaths

varie Doty. 40. 235 East NfcCarty. en-
Esther OFT, 81. city hospital, septicae-
mia
Kathryn Melvin Armstrong, IA, 16 The
Richelieu Apartment, arteriO sclerOsis.
Ernest Potts, Is, Long Hospital, acute
intestinal obstruction.
Caroline S. Hagelskamp, 60, 1913
Shelby. chronic myocarditis.
Frank Lincoln Pettis, 81 2614 Sulher-
land. acute dilatation of heart.
Frederick Krukemeier, 81, st. Vincent
Hospital, uremia.
Infant Lyle. days, Long Hospital,
intra cranial hemOrrhage.
Frank Edward Lott, II, city hospital,
erysipelas.
Robert Lang, G3, Spencer House, per-
nicious anemia.
Belle NJ. Hawkey, IS. city hospital.
chronic nephritis.
ImOgene Cummins. % 215 North Shelf
field. brOncho pneumonia.
Stanley Dewitt TelfOrd months, 241
Dickson, bronchO Pneumonia.
Vernon Lysle Porter, 10, city hospital,
tetanus.
William Arthur Jacobs, days. 1417
West Thirty First, premature birth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

Hughes methods were followed and a
proposed solution boldly thrown by each
nation into the arena of controversy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Births

Charles and Emma Cabalzer, Lafayette
Norman and Helena Roth, 100 Greer,
girl.
EnOs and Ava Montgomery, lao
Chester and lena Cole. AS n. warman,
boy.
wood, girl.
Howard and Pearl Heath, 1918
Fletcher, boy.
Clarence and Artie Westbrook, 531 w.
Merrill, girl.
William and Annie Curtis. 1898 st.
Peter, boy.
Richard and Jennie seigler. 2125 Lex
ingtOn, girl.
Mabel, girl.
Twenty Seventh, girl.
JOSEPH and Fannie Coles, city hospital,
John and Maude Hur.d. city hospital,
oscar and Ruth Townsend, TIA spann.
Frank and Ada Hartup. 345 South
Henry and Glen Ellis, 542 S. East, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
THANKsGIvING LUNCHEpN.

James II. ogden will address the XII
wants Club at a Thanksgiving luncheon
to be given at the Hotel SEVERN Wednes-
day noon. Prayer viii be offered by the
Rev. ]. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Of Tab
ernacle Presbyterian chapel. Luncheon
will be served in the roof garden and
will be featured by community singing
and a number of stunts" that will be in
the nature Of a surprise. "Skeeter" Klein
is chairman of the program committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
GARMENT COMPANY INCORPORATES

The Central States Garment Company
Of indianapolis. with a capital stock of
So, 600, filed articles of incorporation to-
day. The incorpOrators are Harvey P.
Meyers, Henry L. Richardt and Edwin
A. Hunt. all OF Indianapolis.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Neue Observation-Disclosures sum
Sel6ittOitenpreis.

Gas Central @eIief Sooo @odnge
Department, 247 Gait 41lt 5treet,
Stem Yorf gitp, fiinoigt bier uere
8afete OIL, ndmIi1 81, entbaIteno
t40 Gfuno MebI gum Breiie bon
$1,000 frei ins 9alls gu irgeno einem
Srte 9ertl6lonos 90 fir OeIt.
rei6); &ofet a&~ so 8fun6 3lider
fir $6.25 (reip. $500; Tafet IS s"
so Ffuno &eis fir $5.75 (reip. So;
@afet sc" so Gfuno Sdmol3 fir
$5.75 (reip. 5000 olfes frei nno
obne ieoe meiteren unfoiten fir ben
@mpfdnger. Die 8reiie iino often.
bar auBeror0entIi6 binig, nenn man
ousre6net, mas oieieIben S%enoungen
aitf Dem 8oittpege, parcel poIt, foIten
miir0en. Der friibere @rtro.8 eitrog
bon $500 fir 9 t mitgIieoer Ell.
mes lofoIen 9iIfsbereins f1dt ou9
fort; ltntt oelien pirb fir Nidtmit.
gIieoer Ser 8rets I'M mir 10 Bro3ent
erbobt.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
9rieserbHnS nnierer StaOt siebt
100 Dollar benz 6iIfsbereiu.

Ser beige 0eutide arieserbuno
ldenfte our6 Die 9erren &orI 9eu.F
rid @ictor 2eDfing unO Carl 6.
Braun ols SruItees in oieien 3osen
Dem 9. 6. @iLfsberein our 2inoerung
Der Scot in GeutI9Iono uno Oeitrei1
Sic i6one Summe bon 100 Dollars,
gu SGnoen 0es Sdriftfiibrers Or.
Saul @leis. Gs brarft ni6t beIon.
oers geiagt gu tueroen, 6ob oiefer eos
len rno ieIbltIoien4at uno grtihIieB.
ing oes 10 riibmli6 befannten Ser.
ems Der 9onf ieitens 0es Silfsfomi.
tes un0 Der 0e1itihnmerifanii9en
8iirgerfdoft unierer Stnot 5ufommt.
Gin coles Multer tDedti Nadeiferung
uno giebt Dem ltrteiI bobere @eiete"
9fud Ser Seiien-9 ormItdoter 8erein
mar ifon friiber 70 freunOIiA, Dem
SiGfsberein cine eroBe Summe Su
iibermitteln. 0os @eIo gebt gum
groBten Sell an einen GentrnIalis-
i6uB in Seem Dorf uno BON oa an Die
Imerifobilfe.8erli ODER bic Sern.
biIfe.@ien 8ibont% fequentes!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28

-Gm @ittmo6, ben t9. Sonuar,
begrub man auf Dem Broipect Sill
Srieobof Serrn 6ronf Hie8; 0eriel-
ieIbe fam Dor uugefGbr 80 Sobren
mad @merifa; ieit Sen lettelt % Sab
rem mar er in 8rooflonO mobnbaft.
@r geb0rte bier ser Americon Be
nebolent Mliociotion oil, oeren Wfit-
gIieoer aud ols 8obrtu6trGger fln-
gierten. Mortin @iegono, Nic. @ie-
gon, Sobn &eGe, Sobn 4ittb, Sobn
@rammIih, Gbos. @rammli6, Ste
pbon Sronf, uno .Sobn 8ronfe. Die
Sirmo @eDer Sous 60. mar 2ei6en=
beitotter.
SEER Sites binterIGBt 6 &il0er urr
3 S6meItern. Set Den lebten flint
Monoten mobnte er ollein in ieinem
So1tie, oo ale feline &inoer i'm Der
loiien botten. SSn einem birterlqIle-
men ShriftItiid oonft er ieinen Orei
S6meItern fir ones, mas Iie an ibm
qeton boben in ben Ianeen IA SaDren
felt ieine Srou, &6tbe geb. &ottmanln,
beritorben lit. Serr 8oltor Smele bon
Ser 2utb. ct. Sobonnisfir6e belt
Die Srorerreoe i'm 9oltie uno om
@robe. 2eiNubeltotter nor @eDer
Sons 60
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28

-8iele 6remoe, Die bierber font
men, beflo9en iih fiber cine llniitte
Die bier berrift, Die ober benz ginbei-
miiden nenieer gum SeruuBtiein
fommt, neil er geniHermaBen 0oron
gep0bnt lit. @ir nerfen ms INNER
in oie 8rult, menn mir b~ebaupten
uniere Stoot lit Die i1onIte, Die inu-
berIte, Die reiulte, Die oroentli6lte,
uno bod fam man beobo6ten, 0oB
ma in ben StroBen oft 5erbro9ene
MiI6flolfen, @los, H6geI rip. fin
set. 0as lit ettpas, pas in anoeren
StGoten follm borfommt, neil 90
&egulationen beIteben, oie berglei6en
perbieten uno fir ben 8eriiber Strn=
fen nod iid 5ieben. Dab 0ergleiden
DEFENDERS fir Die Better bon Iuto-
mobilen management lit, lit lei9t ber-
ItGnoli9, oenn manfer CUTE @tmmi-
reifen gebt oaoltrb in Stiite unb
beruriadt Soften, Die our6 meiter
ni6ts als our6 &iidli9tsIoiigfeit ber-
urio6t peroen. Man bGtte oenfen
ioaen, Dab felt Dem Snfrafttreten oes
Boliteaogeietes oas umberliegen ger.
bro6ener Slai6en obnebmc1 miiroe.
Oas i6eint aber nidt Der San az
iein, i'm @egenteil, Die Siiftentai6en
ideinen iiberIabeu 81 lein. Sieaei6t
ridtet uniere 9oli5ei ibr 4ugenmert
alf oieie Sobe.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
@m. Sell llnterfHtnuss. GIealdaft

8er fenne iie ni6t, Die gemiitIiden
forbenipriihenoen ilno anbeimelnoen
MtosfenbGnc, Die bic @iIbelm EEL
lnterItiisunes- @eieaidaft bisber in
ieoem Sabre peronltoItst bot2 Die bo-
ben INNER ibre 3ugfroft bepieien
unO oos ton5luitige ilgenOIi9e Gle
ment ionic 0ie 1lteren 2elit6en Die
ii6 germ pr6dtig omiiiieren Woaten,
o~nge5ogen. ltno mas Die 8iIbelm
Sell @eieui6aft in friiberen Sabren
getnn bat, Dos miro Iie in oieiem Sab
re m~ieOerboIen. @m 81. Soruar fin
oct Der o~iesi6briee WtosfenboG Itott.
Sn Der @rinneriing an Die friiberen
Sabre lit es fem @unoer, Dab Sung
uno Git Dem Gage nit ungeoulh
enteegenieben, uno 0os aagemeine
Deutidtum miro ii6er ni6t berfeb-
len, beim 8oI1e Die @aitfreun0ihafi
Der @iIbeIm SeIl- 2eute in Iniprud
5u nebmen.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
Observation-Disclosures llnteritiibnngse
&erein."

Die &~eriammIln1g bonn 10. Sanliar
mar iebr gut beiu6t; bic 8eamten
iporen ole dnmeieno. %rGitoent 6.
Spabn eroffnete ltno leitete Die Ser
iommlun9; Sefretdr Sobn Meinin-
ger pr%otofoaierte. In 0rei MitgIie=
Der purbe SronfengeIo beipiGigt.
-Dos 8iiher-H ebiiionsfomite berid.
tete, BOB Die Bidder 0es SefretGrs
unb Sdobmeiiters iid in better Sro.
ntn9 befGnoen itno eifen &olienbe.
ltono bon $2,S09.9S oufipieien. I18
oent Sobresberidt oes SefretGrS err
fiebt molL oob MfitglieOer5obI uno
&opitol nidt 5lt- uno nidt obgerom-
men bnben. Gin nellcS Mitglieo
mltr0e oufgenommen urO ems lit ge-
Itorben. llnter Ben 8cuinigungen
mar $25 Sabresbeitrog gum 9eut-
iden @aiienbouS. glls 8ealntet fir
ons lnufen0e Sabr lpur0en ole often
8eamten per Affirmation pieoer en-
mdblt, r1mIi6:
emil Spobn, &raiioent;
G6riition 9eilltein, @i0e-8rGiioent
Sobn Meininger, Sefrtt6r;
Bitten Sermin-
Ibom 0iegeImann, SdobmeiIter f.;
SERB. 9iegelmonn, Wari6aa;
Sinan5-G omite: Souls 8ouer IT,,
Carl Sabn, SEQ 0iegeImam;
5abnentrGger: S. 9iegelmonn, S.
@enoer, &einboro MauI.
0elegot gum 0eutlden @aiien
baus: @briitian 8eiIltein.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28

-Sn oller 5tille uno obne offent-
li6e8 @eprGnge, ober riiltig uno BEL
gutter @eiunobeit, bat oos GIteIteWtit,
glieo oes Sollsperionols oes .8ei.
ben &auies," Waior CHARLES 8. 81.
2oeffler, Ser .pier8ig Sabre lang Die
Silren gu Sen prdlioentli6en 8ure-
aus beuadte, i'm &reiie ieiner Sami-
lie ieinen 81. @eburtstag begangen.
au6 mir gratuIieren nadtragli6 uno
miinI6en linn, oaB er oieien Sag nod
iebr lange I'M &reiie ieiner lieben
Jamilie berleben moge.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28

mics @osIon's S6piegerio6n eineu
Soufidein Dor, gemdb mel6em 2eon
ouf GeronIniiung ieiner gIei6fols
getoiliten Mutter i'm Sabre 1905 Die
Snuie in ser 9omfir6e 81 Worieille
empfongen botte. 60, beibt es, mrr.
DC ibm elm triitlides 8egrdbnis gu
TeiI. 8e3iiglih oieier 0oten Ioge i'd
nit eiilem befonnten 0idter:
Sd mill mid fir Ous 6nftum ni6t
berbiirgell,
Sd trng es Dor, mie ids gei6rie'
ben fono."
Cine fritii6e Yriifung Der 8erte
@o5lon's piiroe ieoenfallS cine Wfai-
ie 00em 6einoe obgenommenes @llt'
5u Gage foroern; 0enn ,nie oas
Sprihmort iagt nQie Sage lGBt 0as
0toulen ni6t". 2eioer paBt oui
@o3Ion nidt, mas groBe literariiAe
6reibeuter 10 germ 81 ibrer @ntlAul'
oigung uorfiibren, n6mli6, Dab iit
allies, mas iie it6 angeeignet, bereoelt
bitten.
@S lit in unieren Sogen Wooe ge-
moroen, Don Hooerid 8ene0ir III Der
abIaiienoem Zone 5u ipre6en, ieinf
pbiIiitr0ie @eiinnung, ieiuen balts'
badenen 9ialog 8u bemGngeln. Srei'
lid mar er feiner ser gr0Bten Oro-
matifer, aber er peritono ii6 nuI
SituntionSfomit uno Den Ibenteref-
feft, ben er oft nit oen eiufobiten
0titteIn er5ielt. @r fat prddtiee
@enrebil0er 0es Oeuti9en 9ebens iei-
ner 3eit, ole ia nidt mebr Die uniere
lit, gegebert. Sir Die 2iebbaberbiibne
lit er nod beute fat unerieblid. Sci
ne ginufter pie Scr @ro3eB", n0er
Gige mn" ODER u@ott lei 0ont, Der
8iiG VI 1eoeft" o0ie @o63eitsreile"
uno nn'tde onoere iperoen nod LAM
&c ibte 2ugfraft beboltpten uno
3ebntonieroen frobe Stln0en berei=
ten.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28

SIM @robioencd SoipitaI neritarb
Srau Stanislopo 8ernbaro i'm 4l-
ter pom 35 Sabren. 8or tur5em be.
rihteten mir iiber ben SOB hires
S01terleins. @obrIih, Der So0 lit
oieier 6omiIie gegeniiber unbarm-
ber3ig getueien.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-28
q. Mariem-airde.
S. 81. @otb, Bfarrer
StroBe. sipiiden 9 uno s Ctr.

@m @ontoe uno 0ienstoe aben6
be%ronItolten Die ShiiIer Der Ct. Sea.
rien S6uIe inter 2eitung Der ebrtp.
SdltlidmeItern bon 8otre Dame cine
mtiifalii6e uno oramotiIde Inter.
botlung. 0ieielbe beginnt an beioen
@benoel nm 8 l1br. g8er Tid Der
i9onen ltnterboItuneen Der bergon.
genen Sabre erinnert, miro fi9erIif
iene am Wontog uro 9ienstog aben6
nidt berpaiien, oenn 0ie S9iiler bo.
ben nit beionoerem offer geiibt I'm
ettpoS 8or5iigIides gu IeiIten an ie.
men Mbenoer1.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-24

Victor Jacobson, better known in Alaska as the "Scurvy Kid", arrived in town on the last train from the coast, after having made a trip to the States from the Nome country, He says Alaskans are "crazy to think of going Outside, as times are rotten. To make $50 clear a month under existing conditions in the States, one needs to be a top notch CT, is the way he puts it. He expects to leave for Fairbanks on the next train and later will leave on his an- nual pilgrimage to Nome.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-24
A card bearing the seasons greet

A card bearing the seasons greet ings from J. A. F4irborn. former Fairbanks agent of the White Pass, contains the tidings that the com pany will only operate the steamers Herman and Alaska dur'ng the com ing season. on regular runs on the upper and lower Yukon river. Mir. Fairborn was in Seattle recently and expected to be stationed at Mayo. on the upper Stewart rive, next season to look after the ere shipments and other business of the company in that section of the country.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-24
OFFICES MOVE FROM HEALY;
 OLD QUARTERS OPEN AGAIN

After an absence of about F months the clerical forces of the disbursing and timekeeping depart ments of the Alaskan Engineering Commission returned 10 Nenana from Healy on Thursday, and the work of reopening their former quarters in rhe general office build ing is now in progress. =
 The disbursing office, of which Frank Doner is chief and Bert Anderson, assistant, will occupy it's former place in the southeast cor ner of the building, and District Timekeeper R. Bouchere Eames and Mrs. Helen Kel1nm will occupy the office space formerly used by the chief accountant and his staff Miss Jessie Johnston, voucher clerk, will have her office jusc behind the timekeeping offices, in the quarters occupied by the stationery clerk in the old days,
 The office fixtures were placed in position yesterday and the big safe was moved into the building today.
 Roadmaster Blakey and his as sistant, ". B. Reaburn, also have quarters in the office building, all of the offices being on the ground floor.
 The drafting room and engineers offices upstairs, as well as the sta tionery room, will remain unoccu- pied for the present. Charles Wheel CT is packing up the engineering in- struments and drafting materials and they will be shipped to An ehorage in the near future.
 All of the Commission buildings at Healy, including the office build ing, store, mess hall, the residence built for the use of former En- gineer in Charge Browne and the several buildings used as dornitories have been closed and it not known at this time when they will be used again. One of the big warehouses was torn down some time ago and moved to Riley Creek, where # was put to new use in connection with the construction with the big
The Nenana news., 1921-12-24
WOOD BIDS WANTED

Bids for furnishing the City of Nenana with Is cords of wood will be received at the office of Mayor Tom Smith until five o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday, December 27, 1921 For particulars for kind of wood and manner of delivery. inquire at the office of the mayor.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-24

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Maurath are now settled in San Francisco where Mr. Maurath has a position with Ehe California Bean Association. He was formerly bookkeeper at the Ne mana store of the Northern Com mercial Company.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-24

TELL IT TO THE NEWS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
a,
ANNGINCENIENT

[ wish to announce to all my IrlenSa
that am now connected with ,he
paint department of Hudson'Hous'o"
Co. I cordially invite you TO see me
at my new location. -, Z.
IA. G.. WILSON auN' 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
CAPTAIN NOBBS OF
SALVATION ARMY A
VERY BUSY WOMAN

Captain Nobbs is one of the busiest
persons. men or women, in -Ardmore.
Belonging to an army she, of course, is
on duty "a hours of each day, always
prepared to answer the beck and call
of anyone in distress. 1t is not unusual
for her 10 be called upon in the early
hours of the morning.
Just a few nights ago about 2
O'clock Captain Nobbs reports that two
sisters came to the quarters at the
corner OF First and A street southwest,
for the protection of the Salvation
Army Their troubles and their heart
aches, which We're many, were soon
learned
one Of the secrets of Captain Nobbs'
success is the peculiar or special in
fluence she has over the lives or er-
ring ones And because OF her motherly
instinct she patiently listened to the
sad but familiar stories of these two
unfortunate girls. Results were these
two girls returned to their home as
soon as arrangements could be made.
1t is impossible TO estimate the value
of this kind of service 10 the lives OF
these girls. 1t is not alone unfortunate
girls in Ardmore whom Captain Ncbbs
wishes TO serve as she is prepared to
assist in relieving distress TO anyone
who calls upon her and whom she
finds worthy.
The policy of the army is to help
a person to help themselves. Last week
employment was found for II girls
and one man.