davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-19

Sufferers from indigestion are apt to
become discouraged aud feel that COM
plete recovery is not to be hoped Cor.
No one could make greater mistage.
Hundreds have been permanently cured
by taking Chamberlain g Tablets and
can now eat anything that they crave.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. If you have not tried them
do so at once. -
Adv.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa, in and for Polk County, No
vember term, A. D. 1919.
Larlie b. Passen.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Allen Passen,
Defendant.
To Allen Passen:
You are hereby notified that the petit
before the 23rd day of October, A. d.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-19

move to Council Bluffs, Iowa ).
their future home. Ae
When wanting q good colored n,,.
to read, subscribe fr the Bystand..
Good news from all over the come -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State of
Iowa, in and for Polk County, Novem-
Der, term, A. d. 1919. -
Nellie p. Broadus,
Plaintiff.
VS..
John Broadus,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-19
Defendant.

To John Broadus:
You are hereby notified that on or be-
fore the 22nd day of October, A. ID. 1919
the petition of the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause will be filed in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court of
the State of Iowa, in and for Polk coun-
ty, Iowa, claiming divorce from the
bonds of matrimony on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment and de
sertion.
For further particulars see petition,
and unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon of the second day of
the next term, being the November term
of said court, which will commence at
Des Moines, Polk county, Iowa, on the
Bird day of November, 1919 default will
be entered against you and judgment
and decree rendered thereon.
s. JOE BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
FORCE
 DEFEATED B0LS
 AT TFRAUENBERC

STOCKHOLM, March 17.--(R- News of a crushing defeat adminis- tered to the Bolsheviki by the Let. tish forces northeast of Liebau was received in this city today. The in. formation was considerably delayed as the engagement Is reported to have taken place last Monday.
 According to the wire the Let's are in complete control of the town of Frauenberg. administering heavy losses upon the Bols who thot them. selves secure in their positions. Several hundred prisoners were taken as was also . large quantity of war material and supplies.
 Following up their success before the Bolsheviki had time to reform the Let's kept them on the go and finally succeeded in driving them be- yond the borders of the Baltic re- zion of Windau. This leaves the Bal tic regions of Courland in possession of the Let's and places at the dis posal of their allies a good seaport.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
STEAMSHIP co.
 ANNOUNCES HAS
 RAISED RATES

SEATTLE. March 17.-(F)-It was announced today by the Alaska Steamship company that there will be an increase in their passenger rates to Alaskan points of ten to fifteen per cent. The announcement states that the increase will be ef. fective March 22 and will apply to all passenger traffic for the North.
 The Pacific Steamship company has made no statement concerning their rates for the coming summer but 1t is rumored that they will al. so increase the passenger tariff.
 No reason is given by the Alaska Steamship company for their in. crease other than the existing high cost of handling passengers. While the increase Is but a small amount on each individual ticket the grand total for the year will a large sum. The announcement pertained only to passenger rates and said nothing about the freight tariffs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
NOW
 FLYING ACROSS
 THE ATLANTIC

LONDON. March 17.--R-Airmen in this city report that flight across the Atlantic Is now being attempted by French lieutenant by the name of Fontan. It Is stated that the French aviator started his flight from the French African port Iskar and is enroute to Pernambuco, Bra gil.
 The route of the adventurous avi- ator Is reported to be by way of the Cape Verde Islands and St. Paul rocks. Much interest in the reported flight has been manifested and the possibility of his safe arrival Is be- ing widely discussed in the flying circles.
 An attempt to cross the Atlantic In an heavier than air machine has long been agitated. Several avia- tors have volunteered theirs services and many of the most experienced bird men believe that such a flight is perfectly feasible. That Lieuten. ant Fontan was to make the en- deavor was kept a secret until he had actually started as no premature publicity was wanted. is the report of the airmen here.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
CRITICISM OF
 PRES. WILSON
 BY P0INDEXTER

SPOKANE. March 17.-(F)--In a letter to a personal friend here. Sen. ator Miles Poindexter characterizes the league of nations as utterly fool ish, impractical and criminal. The republican senator asks: "If Wilson Is 80 insistent that he should pro. tect every country in the world from invasion why did he ignore the cries of Belgium in 1914?"
 The letter stated that the senator is bitterly opposed to any serious consideration of the league of na. tiors and that he intends to fight the adoption of such a society with all his strength. He contends that the policies of the league are not practical and can never be put into daily use. He terms the league of nations as the dream of 8 visionary and ssys that no logical sane man could countenance 1t.
 The attack of Senator Poindexter on the league of nations and Presi. dent Wilson was very bitter. seeing no good in either. From the tone of the missive 1t is believed that the senator will make the league of na. tions the issue for his future politi. cal campaigns.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
CENTRAL WEST
 BEEN RAVACED
 BY TORNADOES

KANSAS CITY. March 17.-(Pt Several people have been reported killed and scores injured on account of a series of tornadoes and cloud bursts striking towns In Kansas. Mis-. souri and Oklahoma. It Is also re- ported that there Is large prop erty damage.
 Dispatches 30 far received state that a cloudburst at Atchison. Kan sas. resulted in a property loss of one hundred thousand dollars. A tornado at Porter, Oklahoma. wiped out practically the entire business section and laid waste a large part of the residence district.
 Many other towns also suffered but 1t Is impossible to get the de. tails for several days owing to com. munication being destroyed. All tele. phone and telegraph lines in the path of the tornadoes were totally destroyed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
MINISTER SAYS MARINES QUIET

WASHINGTON, March 17.-(F-A report by telegraph received from Minister Reinsch at Picking says that the situation at Tien Tsin is now quiet. He states that he is mailing a full report of the trouble to the state department.
 It now seems that what threatened to be a serious situation will be amicably settled. The American min ister at Picking says that the ma rines in the Chinese city, which was the scene of the trouble. are con- ducting themselves in a very order. ly manner and that there Is no sign of there having been any trouble.
 The clash between the Japanese and the American marines was view. ed with alarm by many of the ad- ministration officials. but 1t is now thot that nothing serious will de. velop.
 -1.
 Best service; best food-centraI Restaurant
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
AMERICAN ACE
 SUFFERS DEATH

SEA BREEZE. Fla. March IT, R1-David N. Petersen. . famous American ace. was accidentally kill ed here tdoya when his plane plung- ed to the ground. The exact cause of the accident is not known but 1t Is believed to have been faulty mechanism ss Petersen was an ex- pert aviator and was never known to lose his head.
 During the time he was on the western front, the deceased ace downed eighteen German aeroplanes for which he was awarded military medals and mentioned in despatches. He was considered one of the best aviators in the American army. The aviator had been stationed here but a short while. having just recently returned from France. The fall was witnessed by . large number of army aviators and mechanics. The de. ceased will be given full military funeral.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
ORPHANS FUND
 GOING ONWARD

The fund for the Fatherless Chil. dren of France starts off this week with a donation from one of the regulars. Roberta Ferguson. Hardly a week has passed but what Bob. bic" has reported in and this week is no exception. Ever since she has adopted her little orphan she has been faithful in making her dona. tions.
 The fund is a trifle slack at the present time but next month when things thaw out a noticeable increase is looked for. The people of the interior have done exceedingly well in their efforts to keep the little ones going. hardly month passing but what the figures mount into the hundreds. so that a short month may be passed over without remark. The standing of the fund at the present time Is $55.00.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SAYS SOLDIERS BEING ABUSED


 WASHINGTON. March 17.-Rt- Senator Chamberlain of Oregon as. founded official Washington today by charging that the soldiers of the western states were moved from their Atlantic port of debarkation to the western army posts in cat. tie cars. The senator declared that he could produce evidence that this was 8 fact and stated that an investiga. tion would show that he had not drawn on his imagination. The war department has 50 far ignored the statement made by the senator. evi. dently deemins 1t not worthy of at- teutloa.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
IN RUSSIAN TOWNS
 GETTING BUSY

WASHINGTON. March 17.-P- The state department has been ad- vised of a reign of highway rob- berries. pillaging and safe blowing in the dty of Vladivostok.
 The operations of the robbers are not confined to the night hours. day light robberies being a common co currence. One instance is cited of where an armed band entered a small bank and stood the clerks up against the wall and calmly proceeded to blow up the safe. They secured over two hundred and fifty thousand rubles for their trouble. Another like case is said to have netted over one and a half million rubles in money and securities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SCHEDULE FOR
 THE YEAR OUT

SEATTLE. March 17.-R)--At a meeting of the stockholders of the International Northwestern League the organization was completed to- day in this city.
 Following the meeting the schedule for the coming season was announc- ed. The season will open on April 18th and close on September lst. The cities to compose the league will be Tacoma. Seattle. Victoria and Vancouver. The league as formed Is looked upon as a money maker. as no long jumps will have to be made between games, not to exceed one day being taken up in making the trip from one town to another.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
DESTROYER PUT
 SUB TO BOTTOM

PARIS. March 17.-R1-The news of the sinking of a German subma. rine in the harbor of Ferrol. Spain, was received by the French minister of marine late yesterday.
 The submarine, U 48. was In the harbor and considered as being In. termed. The crew undertook to take the vessel out of the harbor and were called upon to surrender. Paying no heed to the order they started. to submerge the vessel. A destroyer, which had given chase. aided in the work of submerging by placing two we'll directed shots thru the hull of the underseas boat, which continued to submerge. The crew was rescued.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
AEROPLANES BE USED IN FIFTH
 LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON. March, 17.-(R-- Three flying circuses composed of American, French and British avia- tors will tour the country commenc- ing April 10. The tour of the avia- tors Is in connection with the new Victory loan campaign. The flyers will use American and captured Ger man aeroplanes and will give exhibi- tions in the majority of the princi. pal cities.
 On the program for the aviators to present to the public is sham bat! ties and air acrobatics. The avia- tors will demonstrate to the Ameri. cans the identical acrobatic tricks they employed while fighting the Hun machines on the western front.
 There are. at present. fourteen captured German planes which will be used in the publicity campaign A squadron has been designated fol the west and will soon leave for the Pacific coast. But one exhibition will be given in a city and the aviators will be kept busy until the very last day of the campaign. They will also distribute literature pertain ing to the loan drive.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION
0 q . c c 0 GO 0 0 Q 0 O '

Q - H v V - 0 V - - V v - V
 James Cosgrove and Roy Blair of Big Eldorado were Sunday visitors in town.
 Wm. Newton, the Healey river trader, Is in town on his annual spring trip.
 Emil Dorfner. of lower Dome. was a Sunday visitor.
 Axel w. Johnson is a recent ar rival from the Manley Hot Springs.
 Thomas Ford returned to Gilmore yesterday afternoon after spending Sunday in town.
 Herbert Miller arrived yesterday from Little Eldorado.
 James Sherrard returned to the scene of his mining operations on St. Patrick creek yesterday.
 Herbert Faulkner Is up from his tie camp on 8 business visit.
 Chas. Little and Con Whaley are late arrivals from Nenana.
 Jack Phillips arrived from the Big Cinema Hot Springs Sunday. Mrs Jack Baird also came down as his passenger.
 Dave McVey and John Michley are among the Esterites visiting in town.
 John Cook and James Murphy are recent arrivals from Nenana.
 o. Fisher, of Goldstream, was a Sunday visitor.
 w T. Burns. of Little Eldorado. Is among the out of town visitors.
 James Mogan of Gilmore. is ir town on business.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
BUSINESS DEAL MADE
 AT NEW MINING CAMP

Late arrivals from Brooks bring the information that the establish ment recently opened by Lou Weslow had been disposed of to Thomas Ma. han. The amount involved in the transaction was not made public. Weslow had only been established 8 shon time and the disposal of his interests there so soon places the Tolovaua camp on the list as being a place of quick business methods, buy or sell
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
Had lt On Her.

"That young man of yours." said the parent, as his daughter came down to treakfast. should apply for a post In a freak museum"
 'Why, father" exclaimed the young lady, in tones of indignation, "what do you mean?"
 ", ,oticed when passed thru the hall late last night" answered the old man, that he had two heads up oa his shoulder"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
WILL PLAY FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP

SEATTLE. March 17.-(Ft-Having established themselves as the coast hockey champions. the Seattle hockey team will play the Montreal team this week for tho worlds champion ship.
 The supporters of the 6eattleites are very optimistic and firmly be- lieve that their team will emerge the victor. Both teams arc in the pink of condition and an excellent match is expected.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
IRISH CREEK HAD BIG
 DELEGATION IN TOWN

Altho yesterday was St. Patrick's day no observance or celebration was held in Fairbanks. Altho somewhat remote the creek bearing the name of the patron saint sent In 8 dele gation to represent 1t should any thing turn up. Those making the trip in from St. Patrick creek were Dennis Daly. Pete B. Peterson, Sam. my Stay. Frank Turner and Vic Nrickson.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
WOULD REMOVE
 RACE PREJUDICE

NEW YORK. March 14.-(P)-Jap. anese Ambassador Ishii in speaking at a meeting of a Japanese society urged that action be taken at the peace conference for the elimination of race prejudice among the nations of the earth.
 If this were done. the ambassador stated, Japan would not take ad. vantage of such provision in the mat. ter of immigration of Japanese sub. jects to the United States.
 Get Your Bread, Pies and Cakes at the U. 6. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
MERCHANT RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO BROOKS CAMP

Alex Simson. the local merchant. returned last evening on the train from a trip to Brooks, to which place he went on business. This was his first trip to the new camp and he received a very favorable impression.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

Lavery, whose fifth birthday it was.
 Fourteen of his young friends gath. cred to extend their felicitati2ns and to partake of the games
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
NEW ARRIVAL REPORTED
 FOR GILMORE COUPLE

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Nick Erickson. at Gilmore. was frightened Friday evening by the arrival of a bouncing baby girl. The attending physician states that both mother and daughter are doing we'll
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

NENANA, March 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilson. Mrs. Fred Carter and daughter left for the Outside on the tram thls morning. From the end of .ne steel they will take dog teams to Talkeetna.
 Joe Connors and Lou Wanstedt left this morning enroute for the new strike reported on the lower Yukoa.
 .-P1epalntons are now under way for the testing of the coal. John A Davis. superintendent of the Bureau of Mines station and Paul Hopkins, chemist, are conducting the tests at tho commission boiler house. It Is expected that the tests will occupy two days time.
 William Sigerly. mining man from the koyukuk. Is in town on g business visit. He expects to re turn home within the next few days
 The Slav society which was recent ly organized for the mutual benefit of all the Slavs in the community has acquired permanent quarters ir the Bowen building.
 Jim Noble has just returned over the Broad Pass trail from the Outside and has resumed his duties as con slctor on one of the trainS- He received a leave of absence for nine ty days and reported back to work at .he expiration of tlat time. t is announced by the commission that \ supply station will be es tatlished at Jack river. about hall way between this end of the stee and Ta.leetua. Tho station will be for the use of the location under yh. supervision of Engineer Fecrest The paI.y will make the trip out r. n Anchorage. Mike COoney wal .. .4 aroed tl.. job oi hauling the sup r:ias. c. 4. Wheeler. discharged I.iuisr just recently returned iron Camp Lewis. will be placed in charge c: tie supply station.
 The piledriver has completed its wCGl- and the crew arrived in towI tonight. They have been employed near Lignite. It IS expected tha, tue steel gang will be In within the next Jew days.
 A los team driven by Billy But ler left tb,s afternoon for Fairbanki ~ith clG passenger. Mrs. Katherine Sholseth.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

and the refreshments served. The young people had . most enjoyabIc time and wished that birthday would come every day
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
ALASKA coMMANDERY
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The regular conclave of Alaska Commandery No. l. Knights Templar, will be held at the Masonic Temple tonight at 8:30 o'clock. All members are expected to be on hand. Visit. Ing brethren always made welcome.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD
 AT THE lAvERY HOME

Yesterday afternoon at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavery . party wss held h hoaor Of william "Boy-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
OPERATION WAS
 SUCCESSFUL ONE

A wire was received in Fairbanks yesterday from J. c. Stewart at Rochester. Minnesota. stating that he fad undergone his operation at he Mayo Brothers institute and to all intents 1t was a successful one.
 Stewart, 1t will be remembered. went Outside some time ago to re- ce,v. medical attention In the wire he expresses his sincere thanks to the people of the interior for their kindly assistance in placing him on the road to health.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
But.

My dear. our automobile looks 80 cheap beside the one our neighbors have. We ought to get the latest make"
 T know we ought, but this Is the only house l have to mortgage"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
MAIL SHIPMENT ABOUT
 60.5O ON THE ClAS

oO.oV VN 6E CCNSS Yesterday afternoon a heavy ship ment of mail arrived in Fairbanks. Ten locks, first class, and twelve ties comprised the shipment. This is part of the mail that was held up by the breaking over of Fielding lake and which delayed the mall.
 Get Your Bread, Pies and Cakes at tho U. 8. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

The best In the markst-csntrai Restaurant
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

Joe Connors and Lou Wanstedt left this morning enroute for the new strike reported on the lower Yukoa.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
NEWSY BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, March 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilson, Mrs. Fred Carter and daughter left for the Outside on the tram thIs morning. From the end of lne steel they will take dog teams to Talkeetna.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

A iog team driven by Billy But ler left tbis afternoon for Fairbanks ~ith Cut passenger. Mrs. Katherine Sholseth.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

William Sigerly. mining man from the Koyukuk. Is in town on a business visit. He expects to re- turn home within the next few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

The pileiriver has completed Its wcgl- and the crew arrived in town tonight. They have been employed near Lignite. It IS expected that tue steel gang will be in within the next Jew days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
MADE RECORD HE WAS AFTER
Remarkable Performance Of Engineer
on Hannibal and St. Joseph
Line Many Years Ago.

The first fast mail on a railway
west Of the Mississippi vas run over
the Hannibal and st. Joseph line, Il
northern Missouri railroad between
Hannibal on the Mississippi and st.
Joseph on the Missouri This road was
completed more than co years ago.
and In April test fast mail run WIS
made. The mails were then carried
overland from st. Joseph to Sacra-
mento, and, in order to get govern
ment contract it was necessary to
establish a new record for speed. The
locomotive was a crude affair burning
wood, the rails We're light. and the
track was not hallHSted. Add Clark
was the engineer, and his Instructions
We're to make n record that would
stand for 30 years Moreover. he came
near doing tin fact he did do ii, SO
far as that particular railway was
concerned The distance from lIanni-
bal to st. Joseph IS 2O6 miles. and the
fast mail covered the route in Il few
seconds over four hours or at the rate
of 80 miles an nour for the run. This
Included two stops for fuel, hut these
We're brief. for small armies OF men
We're waiting. each with an armful Of
wood.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
Scenes Set for Visitors.

In the little Barbary coast town of
RiSNra the Moorish coffee houses with
Arab customers and Turkish atmoS
phcre seem like set scenes in Il stag,
production. while the far-inmpd dane
ing girls obviously exhibit their skill
for the pleasure of the foreigners
alone Without the foreign visitor
Biskra would be an ordinary oasis
town on tn" edge of the desert.
Since Robert llichcns' "Gnrdcn OF
Allah was written with RiSkra rs the
background, many people have come tC
visit the scene of the story. Others
come on doctors orders, for the eli
mate is said TO be beneficial to rheuma.
tiSm and other diseases. Others come
merely 10 see the sights, which are
widely advertised.