davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Trasr News Notes.

Special to Tines-Republican,
Trasr. Oct. si-Dan Conner was at
Mechaniosvills this week Visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Marjorie 1chodd.
Mrs.. H. W. Stevenson has been very
Ill Of late, but II somewhat Improved.
Henry Owens has returned from q
VISIT Of several weeks with relatives
in Kansas, Colorado ana Missouri.
Mr.. Owens remained at Excelsior
Springs where she win spend few
weeks taking treatment for rheu-
matism-
Fred Swan, son Of q former Traer
Presbyterian pastor u reported to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

A travelling commissary in the shape
Of a truck loaded with cans OF hot tea
and coffee and cold milk and luncheon
delicacies makes the rounds Of big
Wisconsin factory every day at noon
and saves the workmen the trouble OF
leaving their places to seek these re-
freshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

70 Fertlfy The System Against Grip
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine TablstA
which destroy germs. act an q tonia
and laxative, and thus prevent coidss
grip and influenza. There Is only ono
"Bromo ouinie." ID. w. Groves sigma
ture on the box. 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

usguuuu!5ss. IAl WsoTsn onss Or nuks
proportions ara the most popsa.
lar just now, but for wear later IL
ehe season duvstyn will probably
TAKE. drst plaza. This smart sek Of
ocarf and cap. to match q made 81
. rich shade Of rcd duvstyn embroi6
osed tn brilliant autumn shades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

A number Of cotton mills are under
construction In Tisntsin, which appare
entity 10 destined to be textile censse
Of China. The Heng Yuen Cotton
weaving Company IL putting up a mill
with 800 looms and 10000 spindles at
q cost Of 100000, to manufacture
shsstings, drills and heavy canvas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
piI.s Cured In 8 TO II Day,

FIWv SVF00 III 20 ~ ~ =
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation, Boothes and Heals.
You can get rsstfm sleep after the
first application. Price coo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

The long tails Of the shah Of Pers!a's
horses are dyed crimson for six inches
at their tips. This Is q 5ealously
guarded privilege Of the ruler and his
sons,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

Spice is just as good
as its title. A new kind
of love stoy-rich with
thrills and romance. Not
a dull moment from be.
ginning to end.
The latest novel by Henry
G. Rowland, one OF Amer,
cas- foremost authors.
Observation-Disclosures, be-
fore published. Written
especially for The Chicago
Sunday Tribune. A Blue
Ribbon Serial Spice" starts
in the color section Of next
Sundays Chicago Sunday
Tribune. Don't miss it'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
IOWA GUARDsMEh
MAY Be CALLED
GOVERNOR STANDS READY TO
SUMMON STATE TROOPS TO
PROTECT WORKERS.
GOVERNMENT LOOKS TO
EACH STATE TO ACT

)niy Che Regiment Of Milit'amsn Or
aanlIsd in Iows--Rsturned Veterans
Of World War Might Be Called to
Volunteer In Emerssneies-Mins op.
orators Opposed to Employing lnsx.
psriensed Workmsn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
CR0SSLEY BACK
 PRACTICINC LAW
FORMER FAIRBANKSAN IS DIS CHARGED WITH THE RANK OF
 LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Announcement was received m yes terday's mail of the discharge of Lieut. Colonel James J. Crossley from the army MT. Crossley, formerly United States attorney at Fairbanks, was well known here and turnout the interior. He returned to Portland af- ter resigning from office here, and was in the practice of law there at the time of the outbreak of the war, when he applied for and received a commission in the army
 The announcement reads as fol- lows:
 James J. Crossley, lately Lieuten- ant Colonel and judge advocate, United States army, announces that he has been hOnorably discharged after two and half years service, eighteen months of which was over seas, and has resumed the general practice of law with offices at 1928 1O30 Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, Oregon"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
FROM
 NORTH IS DEAD
CHAS. GADT PASSES AWAY AT OLD HOME IN MICHIGAN
 FROM HEART TROUBLE

In a letter reCieyed yesterday by Mrs. Elmer Sanderlin, announcement of the death of Chas Gadt, a we'll known OIdtimer of both Dawson and Fairbanks The death occurred at his old home in Dallas township, Clinton county, Michigan, interment being made in East Plains cemetery.
 MT. Gadt was 61 years old at the time of his death, which came on Sept. 16, 1919. He came to the north in the Klondike gold rush of 1898 and from there came down the river to Fairbanks. He worked un- der Foreman McKinnon on the A. R. c. road crews for several seasons. He was in the north for 20 years, leaving here for his old home in 1917. The end came suddenly from heart trouble. He leaves a wife, Mrs Elizabeth Gadt, one sister and nephew to mourn his loss.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
YUKON GETS TO
 DAWSON ALL0.K.
LAST STEAMER MAKES TT TO DAWSON SATURDAY; PROB
 ABLY MAKE IT THRU

The steamer Yukon, and probably the Washburn also, arrived in Daw- son last Saturday, according to a telegram received yesterday by E. Coke Hill. The Yukon and Wash burn left Eagle together and it is believed that both boats would re- main together until they arrived at the food of Lake Lebarge, where the Washburn is due to tie up for the winter.
 AS the season is so far advanced, 1t is hardly likely that the boats would tarry in Dawson, but hike on upriver as soon as supplies could be taken aboard. Leaving Dawson Saturday, it is believed possible for them to get to Whitehorse before the river tightens up.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21

Responding to the situation which has developed in the interior districts in the fishing industry and the com plaints which have been made of a serious fish shortage which fishermen and others alIege to have been caused by the operations of the Carlisle can ming plant at the mouth of the Yukon river. the Fairbanks commercial club is ready to assist the fishermen, and fisheries, or any other place where it may have some effect
 In order that it may do so in an intelligent manner, the officials say that il is necessary for them to have considerable information and an array of facts which will speak for them selves President J. A. Mcintosh. of the local club. stated yesterday that the club desires every fisherman in the district to furnish the club with data regarding their operations for at
 
 the one just closed This data, he says, should include the catch of each sea son of the four, the stages of water, and the general conditions which might effect the runs. The club also wants to get definite idea of the runs last season. and the condition of any of the fish that were caught He urges that the persons operating fish wheels or using nets furnish thia information 10 the club at the earliest possible date in order that it can be sent 10 Washington and presented 10 the hearings of the bureau of fish cries at Seattle November 20 The information should be mailed or turn ed in personally to Guy B. Edwin. secretary
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
FOUNDATION TO
 BE ESTABLISHED
NEW YORK 400" WILL GIVE MONEY TO BELGIAN RULERS
 FOR RESEARCH.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct 2O.-CP)- Society leaders of this city, including among them some of the city's wealthiest families, plan to give a substantial sum of money to the Bel gian monarch for the purpose of foun- ding medical research society in Belgium It is the intention of the movers of the plan to establish an in stitute in Brussels along similar lines to the Rockefeller institute that is kept up by the Rockefeller Founda- ton in this city.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
SHUSANA STUCK
 NEAR TOLOVANA
UNABLE TO BRING BARGE TO NENANA-GOES INTO WINT-
 EB QUARTERS.

The steamer Shusana which left Nenana recently for Baker creek a short distance above Hot Springs for the purpose of getting a bargeload of commission freight destined to Ne mana is stuck in the ice and has been forced to tie up there for the winter according to advices received here yesterday,
 The Shusana made it to Baker creek and picked up the barge which it prot as far as Tolovana. The con- mission freight on the barge will probably be freighted to Ncnana over the winter trail as much of 1t is needed to keep up the machines used in construction of the railroad.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
PHIL KN0WLTON
 NOW IN GOTHAM
FORMER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL IS
 WITH M'MILLAN & CO, OF NEW YORK CITY

Another former resident of Fair banks reported in by mail yester- day, when cards were received from P. A. Knowlton, who is now residing in New York City. MT. Knowlton was formerly principal of the Fair banks schools and later worked in the real estate office of Frank White ly.
 He is in the employ of McMillian x Co.,, one of the largest school book publishing houses in the states. He had an agency for this concern on the Pacific coast prior to the war and gave it up to enlist in the navy. Following his discharge, he re-enter- ed the employ of the same house in New York.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
SECOND MAN IS CAPT. DONALDSON
CAPTAIN DONALDSON FINISHES SECOND IN TRANSCONTIN-
 ENTAIL AIR RACE

MINEOLA, L. L, Oct. 20.-(P)- Captain L. o. Donaldson, who arrived here this morning, almost two days behind Lieut.. w. B. Maynard, is the second flyer to complete the trans continental air race His time has not been announced.
 Captain Smith and It. Queens were scheduled to leave Cheyenne this morning for San Francisco and both men planned to make that point to- night, thus completing the race. Nothing has been heard from them up to noon today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21


 THAT PRESENT MAIL SERVICE WILL BE MAINTAINED. IN CREASED SERVICE REQUESTED NOT BE ALLOWED
 While the postoffice department has declined to make any additions 10 the present mail service for this season, it has announced that there will be no changes in the service, according to a statement made by J. A. Mcintosh, president of the Fair banks Commercial Club, yesterday Mir. Mcintosh stated that the local club recently took up the matter of a more extended service with the department to which a reply has been received as follows:
 With reference to your letter of the 21st uitimo, requesting addi- tional service for the supply of Fair banks during the winter months and other matters, you are informed that a careful investigation was made dur ing the past summer of conditions af- fecting the service in Alaska. The report on such investigation shows that a large number of former resi- dents in the interior of Alaska have left the territory. Notwithstanding such decrease in the number of pa irons, practically the same amount of service has been continued, which increases the amount of mail carried per patron. You understand, of course, that the winter service for the interior of Alaska Is very eX- pensive and that it is necessary, un- der present conditions, to limit the service In view of the decrease in the number of patrons il is con sidered that the present service pro vides very reasonable mail sup ply, and that the department would not be warranted in incurring the l expense that would be involved for additional service under present conditions. pending the completion or the near completion of the govern ment railroad by which all malls could be reasonably carried at all | season
 Very respectfully, (Signed) "E. R. WHITE. Acting Second Asst Postmaster General"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
SPECIAL CREDIT
 IS NOT SOUGHT
BRITISH TRADE DELEGATES PULL A SURPRISE ON AMERICAN
 MEMBERS.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, Oct. % lP,-At the opening session of the In ternationaI Trade conference, that is now in convention here, the British delegates pulled a surprise on the American members by saying that they sought no special credit or aid, whereas many other foreign missions have asked American assistance in meeting the problems ol reccns'ruc- ton It has been thot by the American representative that Great Britain would also ask for special aid in sol wing her problems.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
LAST VICTORIA
 FOR NOME SOON

SEATTLE, Oct. .o.-(P)-The steamship Victoria will leave here Wednesday on the last sailing fol Nome. This will be the second latest sailing ever made for that point from here. In 1913, the year of the tidal wave at Nome, the Victoria left Seattle on October 25, with re- lief supplies for the people of that diStiict.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
CONGRESS WILL
 ADJOURN SOON
WANT TO TAKE A RECESS BEFORE THE NEXT
 REGULAR SESSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-(P)-Ac- cording to statements made today by republican leaders of both houses of congress, congress will probably ad- journ on November 9, until the be ginning of the next regular session on December 1. Plans are being laid to that end and the republicans do not doubt that they will be able to force such an adjournment wheth- CT or not any definite action has been taken on the treaty
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
URGED
 AT BOUNDARIES
CAMINETTI URGES INCREASED BORDER PATROL TO CURB
 IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2O,-P)-Im- migration Commissioner Caminetti, appearing before the house commit tee on immigration today urged that patrols be immediately increased on the borders of Canada and Mexico. He declared that many undesirable aliens are at present able to slip across the boundary lines between the United States and those two countries and escape the watchful eyes of the immigration officers. Much of the unrest prevalent in the country, he declared, is fostered by persons who have entered the coun- try Tn this manner
 "a
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 M'INTOsH & kU6ON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
MONEY EXPENDED
 BY PORTUGUESE
ARMY OF PORTUGAL IN FRANCE SPENDS OVER $1OOOOO, ,OOO
 IN THE WAR

LISBON, Oct 20 (P) An official statement issued this afternoon by the war office announces that the Portuguese army expenditures in France amounted to 28,0OO,O00 pounds sterling. This does not include the money expended at home for sup plies bought here and forwarded to Portugars forces in France, but only the money expended on French soil.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Overland automobile. Inquire Northern Hotel. 8-tf FOR SALE-Two mems fur coats. Inquire R. L. Vining's care of the California corner. 10-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
MAIL SHIPMENT
 HERE YESTERDAY
FIRST CLASS MAIL ARRIVED YES. TERDAY AFTERNOON AND
 DISTRIBUTED

A car of tue Brewer stage line 1r. rived yesterday afternoon with shipment of mail, both first and sec ond class, from the states. The mail was distributed and all in the boxes for delivery before the postoftice force laid off for the night An other mail is due to arrive about the last of the week. The next mail for the states leaves "Wednesday morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21

T. A. Marquam, who is chairman of the association for this division. stated last night to a representative of The Citizen that he had not com pleted his organization. He expects to have this done in a few days and will immediately launch his cam paign, which he believed will receive an almost universal response among Alaskans of all brands of political faith, inasmuch as the movement is strictly nonpartisan.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
ROOSEVELT WEEK
 NOW CELEBRATED

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.- (P) The entire nation is celebrating RoOse- welt week and members of the RoOse- welt Memorial association are cam paigning turnout the country in a drive for $1O,OOO,0OO to be used in the perpetuation of the memory of this noted American. It is planned to make the association one of perman- ence, The funds will be used in the erection of a monument in Washing ton, D. C., and to make a park at the home of the late leader at Oyster Bay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
DATA ON CATCH
 OF FISH ASKED
 BY LOCAL CLUB

LOCAL COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL TAKE ACTION IN CANNERY MATTER DESIRES FIGURES ON CATCHES OF FISHERMEN FOR PAST FOUR YEARS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
NO CHANGES IN
 SERVICE BEING
 DISCUSSED NOV

COMMERCIAL CLUB ADVISED THAT PRESENT MAIL SERVICE WILL BE MAINTAINED. IN CREASED SERVICE REQUESTED NOT BE ALLOWED.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
FROM COLBERT

G. A. Ramsey and his daughter
Mabel left last week for trip to
Corpus Christi, Texas.
A. A. Aldrich made business
trip to Denison last Friday.
Mrs. Isham, Mrs. Gound and Miss
Gladys Gound were shopping in Den
ison Saturday.
There was singing at the Baptist
church Sunday night. A large crowd
and lots of good singing.
Rev. ]. H. Boyett preached at
the Baptist church Wednesday night.
He will preach here regularly be-
ginning the first Sunday in April
Miss Sadie Bell Gooding and Miss
Junita Goza spent the week end in
Calera last week.
Howard McCarley was home from
Austin College last Saturday and
Sunday.
A terrible accident happened at
the home of John Weger last Sun
day. While riding a mule one of
the little boys was killed. having
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
FROM YUBA

The farmers are taking advantage
OF this beautiful weather and have
begun cultivating the soil for anoth
er years supply.
Mrs. James Beshirs entertained n
crowd of young people Saturday
night with candy making.
a number of girls and BOYS of
fuba attended the bal! game Sun
day afternoon. All reported having
a nice time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hawkins. March 3rd, fine boy:
both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
A large number attended prayer
meeting at Everett Smiths home on
Sunday night.
Thomas Barker, wife and children
were Durant visitors the first of the
week.
Sam Bellew and Weaver Osbnrn
of Achille were here Monday.
Mrs. Showers and family are in
their new home.
Mrs. Dot Tinsley was in Yuba last
Monday.
Fred Showers of Achille was here
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hawkins arn
the proud parents of a new baby girl.
Mrs. Matte Seaton of Achille fs
visiting here.
Miss Clara Hawkins who is at
tending school at Utica is at home
on q visit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
FRANKLIN AND ". ). S.

People who remember only that
BENJAMIN Franklin flew a kite ana
discovered electricity or tnat ne once
walked down the streets OF Pnliauei-
pnia with a loaf or bread under eacn
arm will doubtless know much more
or the sage of Colonial days Deiore
the present year mas ended.
For be it known tnat Franklin
was more than Il character-more
than genius--that he was the true
apostle OF thrift" and mis- geniai
features Will smile benignly ON eV-
cry purchaser OF 1919 War Saw
lngs Stamp. More than that, his
principles of thrift Will be taught
and studied in every War Savings
Society, so that the people of the
United States may learn TO save ana
be- thrifty.
1t is To be Franklin year in War
Savings. Methods such aS Poor
Richard" would have used have beol
adopted There will be no attempt
to force anybody to buy War Savings
Stalnps--but to persuade them Tor
their own good OF spirit and finan-
cial benefit.
Frank NJ. Smith. Federal District
Director for the eleventh Federal
War Savings District, has already
started the machinery working to
see that the veritabie empire in his
charge does its part in learning the
teachings of Franklin and in lend
ing its share toward the support Of
the government.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07
FROM KENEFICk

c. l.. Bell spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Durant attending to bus
mess affairs.
Miss Kate Sanford spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. Jim Miller.
Mrs. Hugh Huddleston of Coleman
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
home folks.
Mrs. John Mason, jr., of Durant
arrived Friday for an extended visi;
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Thomas.
Miss Clarence Colbert spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Evans.
E. S. Matlock was a passenger to
Wapanucka Monday.
Misses Elizabeth Davis, Clarence
Colbert and Hal Watkins spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Evans.
Misses Clarence Colbert and Marie
Session with Hal Watkins motored
over to Caddo Sunday afternoon.
Prof. Dickerson, principal of the
Coleman school. attended quarterly
conference at Kenefick Sunday.
Rev. Blackburn. presiding elder of
the Durant district, held quarterly
conference in Kenefick Saturday and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Lawson Sims of Atoka Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Duncan this week.
j. A. Mapp and family from near
Achille came up Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Pyland, mother of
Mrs. Mapp.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fer
guson, a 7-pound girl, Monday night.
Mother and baby doing fine.
j. w. Duncan is building two
new rooms to the Methodist church
for Sunday school class rooms.
Willie Hamilton has returned
home from the training camp anil
spent few days in Calera with his
friends.
Earl Keller is at home from the
camp, having been honorably dis
charged.
Frank and Henry Perry and Rufus
Garland made business trip to
Denison this week.
Arthur Moody is almost ready to
move his barber shop into his new
place where he has arranged for hi
new furniture and fixtures. Arthur
is preparing for an up-to-date shop
Several have planted garden and
potatoes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sims of Col
bert spent Sunday with Mrs. Sims
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Sharp.
Holmes Colbert was down from
Durant Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Hamlin has returned to Ok.
lahoma City. She has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Emma Perry.
Mrs Lille Woodward is at home
now from her visit with friends in
Roberta the past few weeks.
Rev J. l.. Brown will preach tn,
first and third Sunday at the M. e.
church the remainder of the year.
We are glad to have arranged for
Brother Brown to give us half time.
Abe Barnet has rented T. f. Wells
.piaco where he will move from Sand
Springs and live here.
Mrs. j. w. Duncan and daughter
Mrs. Lawson Sims spent Wednesday
with friends in Colbert
j. B. Simpson made a business
trip to Durant Tuesday.
t. F.. Wells was down from Du-
rant Tuesday looking out for his
business interest.
Ed Rains is buying poultry and
Is making headquarters at the Mer-
camille.