Iowa State Bystander

THE BYSTANDER Pay Boost and read The Bystander XXIII No. 30 RACE IDEALS: EFFECTS RACE IDEALS; EFFECTS. It must be conceded that no race of people can pass through two and a half centuries of cruel and relentless training for the benefit of others without being to a greater or lesser extent injuriously affected. That the Afro-American race, thrown into such a system of training for such a period of time, developed traits and characteristics at variance with nature's law, and peculiar to itself, is natural, and we designate such peculiar traits and characteristics the disease of the race. Before we can locate the nature and extent of the ills of the Afro-American and establish how far adverse training and influences have carried him from a normal state, we shall have to discover by comparisons how far, in his secondary state of freedom, he differs from man in an original state of freedom. That can best be done by comparing the ideals, feelings and dispositions of the Afro-American with those of man in an original state, whose ideals, feelings and dispositions are what nature made them, as they have not been disturbed injuriously by the art of man. The question may be asked, "What are ideals?" and answered by saying that ideals, man's highest conception of persons, places, things or qualities — sometimes visionary and unattainable, are the heights to which individuals, families, races or nations aspire, and by which they are most largely influenced. All do not have the same ideals, nor are the standards of ideals stationary. Like plants, ideals are susceptible of development, and their various standards depend upon the kind of cultivation had in their production. In a state of natural freedom, all races have their human ideals—the highest conceptions of man, in themselves, and any variation from this rule indicates that nature has been disturbed. A comparative examination will show how far adverse training has carried the Afro-American during his period of bondage from the universal law of self-appreciation, so predominating, not alone in man in a natural state of freedom, but in every living thing. a want of self-preservation instead, we must learn to which extent he has been warped, and the means used, before we are prepared to use countervailing influences as a means of his rehabilitation; learn how far his adverse training has carried him from the normal latitude and longitude of human nature. Then the variations seen in physical likeness, languages, customs, habits and manners can only be accounted for by the variations of climatic effects, and other natural causes and conditions to which their descendants have been subjected since the flood, evidences of which are abundant on every hand, through or by the effect which a short change of climate and other natural conditions have upon the physical likeness, language, customs and habits of individuals under our very eyes. We get our various variations from greater or lesser effects of the same causes, or intermixtures. Man's Ideals in a Natural State of Freedom. So that when the children of each brother emerged from their isolated home in the wilderness, accustomed to see only persons in their own physical likeness, to hear only their own language spoken and to witness only their own customs, habits and manners, they were greatly shocked and confused at meeting their cousins, and concluded that the differences seen were brought about by some great misfortune visited upon them. As each race's ideal man is in itself, it paints, pictures or models man in the physical likeness of its own members, and having no higher conception of the forms of God and angels than the physical form of its own members, it paints, pictures or models the forms of God and angels in their physical likeness. That is, the Chinese god or angel is like the Chinaman, the Japanese is like the Japanese, the African is like the African, the white man's like the white man, and the Indian's is like the Indian. These are the conceptions, ideals and feelings which nature's God has not only given every race of man, but every living thing, a demonstration of which may be seen as clearly in the self-appreciation and self-defense of the little ant as was seen in the Japanese-Russian war; and any variation from them is evidence that some unnatural force or influence has interfered with or arrested nature's law. Symptoms. (1) The white man, among whom Afro-Americans have dwelt for the last three hundred years, and who is responsible for every necular trait and characteristic exhibited by them, and by whom they were kept in such ignorance that they could neither paint, picture nor model themselves nor anything else, models the most highly developed members of his race in the shape of artistic doll models, DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917. Important Announcement Because of the immense number of people who have expressed a desire to join after the beginning of the year, we have decided to extend the time for enrolling members. --- 210 SIXTH AVE. and place them on sale. and place them on sale. With two objects in view—one to amuse his offspring, and the other to keep such an ideal before its eyes as will develop a spirit that will be prepaired of the body in which it dwells, and the race with which that body is connected—he visits places once or twice a year where these models are kept, and boys one or more. His Afro-American neighbor in imitation, without thinking of psychological or spiritual effects of pictures, models, or ideals, follows him to the same shop with only one object in view, merely to arouse his child, and feels that he ought to have the same thing that his white neighbor's child has. But the shopkeeper, upon his approach, believing that like the white man he would follow the law of nature in demanding a model in the physical likeness of his infant, reaches under the counter and draws out and offers him a beautiful model in exact physical likeness of his own offspring, whereupon he turns his back on the shopkeeper in anger and disgust, declaring that in offering him "that old black thing" he meant to insult him, and demands a model in the physical likeness of a white child; and thereby he begins the work of developing a white spirit in a black body, which at or before maturity will hate the body that carries it and despise the race with which that body is connected. As this disposition is not known by a member of any other race, even including the native African, it is a deviation from nature's law and a symptom of a diseased spirit, the influence which impelled such disposition. (2) Another symptom of a diseased spirit is shown in the fact that the Afro-American's ideal employer is white, and that he deems it an unbearable disgrace to serve a member of his own race, while all other tribes and nations, in their state of natural freedom, rather serve members of their own particular tribes than any others. Rev. J. E. Roberts, 2710 Sixth Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. MACON, MO., NEWS. A happy New Year to an Mrs. Martha Jackson and grand daughters, Blanche and Nioma, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lona, spent New Year's day in Bevier. Mr. Fred-Powell is on the sick list. Mr. Dover Brooks is able to be out, after a slight spell of sickness. after a slight Raymond Houston, Noble Johnson and Lloyd Adams spent Xmas holidays in Huntsville. days in Hume. Mrs. Edgar Harris and children spent New Year's day in Bevier, the great of her sister. Lloyd Gates and Thelma Blood- shaw, spent Monday in Callo. snow spies Mrs. Zelia Baldwin of Lansing, Oklahoma, spent Christmas holidays with her parents, President E. S. Page and family. Mrs. P. H. Tyding delightfully entertained at a supper Friday in honor DES MOINES, IOWA of Mr. J. P. Porter of Lovejoy, Ill. Covers were laid for six. Miss Flora Hisel spent a few days in Moherly, Mo. Miss Flora Hisel spent a few days in Moherly, Mo. The brilliant affairs of the season was given by the Missionary Circle during the Xmas holidays at the Vine Street and Broadway Baptist church. On Monday night the program was given by the kindergarten department, under the auspices of Miss Lucille Harris, the teacher. Wednesday night a musical program was rendered under the auspices of Professor Henderson of Western college, which was excellent. Thursday night was the most humorous, which was rendered by the elderly members of the church, entitled "The Old Folks Concert." Thursday night was under the auspices of Mrs. Henderson, wife of Prof. Henderson. Watch meeting was observed at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Misses Zana Bracher, Louise Bolton and Jessie Turner of Moberly, Mo., spent a few days in our city. The death of Mrs. Marical Kimbrough occurred Sunday evening at her home. Funeral service will be conducted Wednesday evening at the Vine Street and Broadway church. Mrs. John Greene departed Saturday night for a visit in Omaha, Neb. day night for a visit in Orlando, Ks. Mr. John Harris has returned to his home in Quincy, Ill., after a visit with relatives. Mrs. Cora Harris was hostess at a dinner Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Webster delightfully entertained at a supper Friday evening in honor of Mr. J. P. Porter. Mrs. Charity Carter and Mrs. Joe Brown spent Sunday in Clarence. The New Year's tree which was given Monday night by the Sunday school at the Vine Street and Broadway church was very successful. Rev. S. S. Ivory of BeDukey, Kentucky, spent Xmas holidays with his wife, Mrs. Ivory, who is attending Western college. While in our city he filled the pulpit Sunday morning and evening and preached two noble sermons. A number of young people enjoyed a pleasant time at the lake, the guests of the Misses Rankin at a skating party. Mrs. E. L. Scruggs and daughter, Miss Bernice, have returned from Jacksonville, Ill., after spending the holidays with Rev. E. L. Scruggs. Miss Edna Harris received the prize Thursday night from the Missionary Circle for the best loaf of light bread and Mrs. Susan Snell received a prize for the best cake. The collector will call to see you the first of the week, so be ready to pay your bills. Found a Sure Thing. I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y., has used Chamberlain's Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are the best I have ever used." Obtainable everywhere. Mr. Byron Newsm went to Chicago to spend his New Year's vacation. Miss Viola Merrill returned to Zion City, Ill., after a visit with her parents. Her aunt, Mrs. Bartholomew, accompanied her. Mrs. Mary Edwards of Burlington, Iowa, who spent Xmas and New Year's with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Saunders, returned home. A New Year's program was given at the St. James A. M. E. church Sunday evening, after which "watch meeting service" was held. The men of the Calvary Baptist church gave a New Year's supper at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinkins of Galesburg were in our city during the holidays. Mrs. Lillian Catlin went to Galesburg on New Year's day. Messrs. Clarence and Robert Catlin went to Chicago for a visit. Mrs. Laura South has returned home, after a long visit with her parents in Pittsburg, Ill. Many from Monmouth attended the dance in Galesburg on New Year's. The Ladies' Aid of the St. James A. M. E. church served a New Year's dinner and supper at the church. A neat sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson returned, after visiting in Chicago. Mr. Lewis Doss passed away at his home, after an attack of pneumonia. He has been failing in health for several years, but the recent attack of pneumonia caused his death. Mr. Doss leaves a wife, two children, a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. Funeral services were held from the Calvary Baptist church, conducted by Rev. E. L. Ccruggs of Macon, Mo. Interment was made in Monmouth cemetery. CLARINDA ITEMS Misses Hazel and Birdie Funches of Glenwood, Iowa, are visiting at the home of their uncles, Messrs. Willis and Albert Cason. Miss Nannie Parker of Platte City, Mo., is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. R. T. Lane. She is accompanied by her brother, Scott. The ladies of the Crochet club entertained about fifty of their friends at the home of Mrs. Give Nowling on Saturday afternoon. The room was beautifully decorated in club colors, yellow and white. Ice cream and cake were served in club colors. Each lady was presented with a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs. Anna Stewart presided at the punch bowl. Music was furnished by a victrola. A most enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Dorothy Palmer of Marysville, Mo., is visiting at the home of her friend, Miss Francis Mitchell. Miss Pauline Palmer of Marysville, Mo., spent Xmas and New Year's at the home of Misses Cattie and Lydia Montgomery. Miss Neal Montgomery and Finley While Supplies Last Year December Call! y 13, 1917. S CLUB ANY HIPPEE BLDG. Looney spent a couple of days in Marysville. Mr. Andrew Murdock of Omaha, Neb. in visiting Mrs. Lottie Williams. Neb. is visiting Mrs. Lottie Williams. The Ladies' Needle Craft club entertained the Ladies' Crochet club at the K. P. hall. The table was beautifully decorated in the club colors, purple and white. Those present think the Needle Crafts to be royal entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Gravity spent the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Headly. Mrs. Nettle Johnson and children of Gravity, also Miss Eva Marshall of Sharpes, spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Give Nowling. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Headly entertained to Xmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrier and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Gravity. After dinner was over the friends were all taken for an auto ride by Mr. Joe Jones over the city. Miss Lottie Williams entertained at dinner Xmas day Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cook and Mr. Washington and family. Mr. Fields was up from Tarkio, Mo., to spend Xmas with his wife and children. Mrs. S. S. Sullivan of Carney, Iowa, attended the banquet given by the Needle Craft club at K. P. hall. Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Stella Montgomery returned home Tuesday from St. Joe, wh ere they had been attending the funeral of their brother. When you are in need of feed, call W. M. Gibson, dealer in all kinds of feed. Miss Helen Williams entertained Golda Nowling to dinner last Thursday. When you have news for the Bystander call Bell 339 R. Mrs. S. S. Sullivan, after spending Xmas and New Year's with her daughter, returned home to Carney on Tuesday. Stomach Trouble Cured. If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo., says: "I have used a great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used." For sale by all dealers. CENTERVILLE NEWS. (Last Week.) The services of Sunday were very well attended, owing to it being Xmas eve, and Rev. Carrington preached two soul-stirring sermons and he stirred the old church for once. Mrs. Mildred Mayfind sure remembered our beloved pastor with an Xmas dinner basket. There was nothing left of the basket that would add to a bountiful dinner. Mrs. B. E. Baker and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Osling, left for Minneapolis, Minn., to visit her sister and spend Xmas. Miss Kissie Saunders left Saturday morning for Canton, Ill., to attend the The Best advertising medium to rech colored people in the west Price Five Cents wedding of her brother, Jimmy. Miss Christina Crittenden left Saturday morning for Omaha, Nob., to visit her brother, Omer, and aunt, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brown of Mystic spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Crittenden. Miss Helen Jeter and brothers, Harry and Phillip, spent Xmas in Oskaloosa visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Susan Stewart, and other relatives. They were the guests of honor at the home of Mrs. Clark. They played some excellent music. KEOKUK, IOWA. Mrs. W. L. Green and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, her niece, left Sunday evening, the 24th, for Chicago for a ten days' visit to her sister. Rev. Moore, who has been quite sick, is much improved. Rev. Dr. Helem had a very bad fire in his home Sunday night while he was holding services. The Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school gave a splendid program on Saturday evening, December 23rd. In connection with the Xmas tree. The good people remembered the pastor and his family, the Rev. S. B. Moore, in a very substantial Rev.. Sunday morning service was held in the church and Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the Sunday school lifted their Xmas offering. Sunday evening the robed choir rendered a splendid program. Miss Marjorie Holburt was the chorister and directed the program. At the close of the program she was presented with a substantial gift by the members and friends of the choir, the presentation being made by Rev. Moore. She made a brief response. Mr. J. W. Bland, who has been on the sick list, is able to be in his blacksmith shop again. Miss Ruth Bland is home on a short visit. Mr. Fred Countis of Water Valley, Miss., and Miss Aletha McLaurin of Braxton, Miss., were united in marriage Tuesday, December 26th. Rev. H. C. Boyd officiated. After the ceremony a dainty little three-course dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Countis left Wednesday for Jackson, Michigan, which will be their future home. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. F. Countis success and happiness through life. Antioch Baptist church held their Xmas exercises Saturday evening with a splendid program and dinner, which was served in the lecture room. It was delicious and consummate. L. P. Mosby, leader, and G. E. Smith, associate, were hosts at a dinner party in honor of class No. 3 on Xmas eve at Bess Chapel A. M. E. parlor. The Xmas dinner given by the ladies of Bess Chapel A. M. E. church was a success and was enjoyed by all. They realized $25. Coming events to appear in Waterloo: "The Drunkard's Wife," a dramatic drama; "Jephtahh's Daughter," with 100 characters; "The End of the Rainbow," with 50 characters, and "If FIVE—Bystander—I Were King," with 150 characters. We have the theatrical people all right—but— The Xmas exercises at Bess Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school were simply gorgeous. Don't forget the B. Y. P. U. at Antioch Baptist church every Sunday at 6 p.m. Come one and all. Quite a number of men and women were seen going home after sun-up this morning. We are aware of the fact it is Xmas, but the frozen ice on the walks got the blame. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Mrs. C. E. Stubblefield, who has been very ill, is somewhat better at this writing. Rev. E. R. Edwards has returned from Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maxey presided at a lovely luncheon Thursday evening, December 28th. An enjoyable time was had by all present. Sunbeam Household of Ruth, No. 4961, held its election of officers Tuesday evening, December 26th. The following officers were elected: Most noble governor, Miss Arabelle Dowdy; past most noble governor, Mrs. Fannie Green; right noble governor, Mrs. Anna Mae Askew; noble governor, Mrs. Elnora Wilkinson; worthy recorder, Mrs. Cora Harrison; worthy treasurer, Mrs. Pinkia Mullins; worthy prelate, Miss Laura Askew; worthy counselor, Mr. Gus Harrison. The officers will be installed the second Tuesday in January. Mrs. Herman Green is confined to her bed again. Mr. Walter Williams had a nervous breakdown Sunday evening. He departed Monday morning; January 1st, for parts in Kansas to gain his health. We hope Mr. Williams will soon be well again. Mrs. W. Stokes left Monday evening, January 1st, for her home in Yankton. ```markdown ``` WILLIAM L. THOMPSON, SENIOR February, January 5, 1970 Publishing every Friday by the best master Publishing Company, New Mexico, Iowa. Office in Commerce building, corner Terrace and Rei- sary Avenue. Phone about 301- 0010. Paper of the M. W. D. Crest- Lodge of Iowa, A. P. B. R., M. and International Grand Congress of Recreation of Suffolk at America and Western Region, Association Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna. Advertising room for display and work per week, for work exp. Requires in the most excellent conditions. It work per week. Local advertising is costly per week for work exp., counting hours worked in a line. For travel and work providing allow- ance in damages, one-rail of the above-regulated room. For per- sonal, legal and environmental works, plenty contracts, etc., loans are given in application. All ad- vertising is in its field in paid form. We are prepared in the first class per week in communicating all of our work in quotation. COMMUNICATIONS must be written on one side of the paper only and in all documents to the public. "Beep at the wall of the office," reminiscent. TRIAL ON DERECRUTION Crisa year the months Thomas months We will not answer reported man- nages, unless accompanied by your sex damage. Bank money by goodmen, seller, money order, agent or bail, is The Berkshire Company. All arrangements garbage is at waste. This nation requires is all women unrestrained, aggrieved and overcrowded excuse. We all act virtuous, write early signs and are of joy, write a plain hand and egally necessary, is an arm in arms of justice at parish or sanction and is an in program in an parishal nation or after the event. In are given an integrity or write just generous commitment, sign in an event. Simply tell the news or write in a brief, single manner and list the readers of the Byzantine commune. Write the news of all signs, all actions, all relations he remonstrates, intergrations of your general whiten or black. The Iowa State Byzantine in the above plus American journal journal in Iowa. It was established in 1816, and is read by nearly all the international gorges of Iowa. We have correspondence in the following browse: Alissa Mia May Irwin Washington, N. L. Blake Mammoth, Ill. Mrs. Barbara Matthias Cotton Mrs. Cortezia Woodson Mammothonia Mrs. R. L. Botton Clinton A. A. Brodie Mason, Mr. Larry Harrell Mason City Mrs. Mae Brown Kendall Mrs. Ruth Blank Pear, Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Barnside, Iowa Mrs. J. M. Minkagus Barnside, Illinois Mr. Ruth Raynaldo Davisport Mrs. D. J. Johnson Oakland Mrs. Cora Moore Concordia Mia Cora M. Cottontown Mammoth, Ill. Mia Barbara Matthias St. Paul, Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Oakland, Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Mia Oakland Mrs. W. H. Thompson Milton, Mia Mia Ivan K. Owens Lyfton, Mr. Prud. R. M. Payne Chillicothe, Mr. V. R. Williams Siren City Mr. M. Ackman Charlotte Mrs. G. M. Minling Boston, Irwin Mrs. Cynthia Matthias Cedar Rapids, Irwin Mrs. C. Hartman EDITORIALS NEW YEAR We hall the new year of 1917 and take her good morning, and say farewell to to the old year which has just gone with the errors, failures and successes. We have had our joy and our sorrow, but they are passed for 1916 never to again to return. Yet we will only think of the past to give us experience for the future. We may may like the poet "I might have been" or "If," Let us try to forget the past and turn our faces toward the future that lies before us with her unknown problems, trials and troubles or joy and sunshine that awaits us, and prepare ourselves to meet this 1917 with hope and courage to surmount the difficulties that may confront us. My wish is a prosperous new year to all. COLORED CANDIDATE FOR JOBS AT CAPITOL. With the opening of the Iowa state legislature and inauguration of the new governor next week our city is full of colored politicians and would be politicians and hangers-on after the political spoils. There are many worthy candidates among the many, yet there are a few unworthy ones who do not represent anything but themselves and that not very well. The following are the best list that we can get now. For messenger to the governor, D. Miller, the present messenger under Governor Clarke; assistant postmaster, Mrs. Fred R. Gresham of Cotter Rapid, and Mrs. Ellen R. Hull of Cotter Rapid for assistant of clerk town of service and Legge of Cotter Rapid, Mrs. Namplung of Latnum, First Weight of Jewelry, Hinterer Jones of Bost, of the sumner of E. Spicer and Larry M. Merson of Cotter Rapid, Bajaj and Larry Barrantung, W. J. Barrantung, Boston, W. Tantil, Cotter Rapid, Serv- servant of the art dealer town of Jen. C. Loyng, Mrs. J. S. Wilkinson, Mrs. Elise Lottin and Mrs. Win. Jones all of Cotter Rapid. CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY The proprietors of The Family Consortium are presenting an dream at this event, to every member whose interest in past for [MK] calendar for the new year. It is dearly missed, and strikingly arti- tic. The stores are well timed and fully formatted. It was made prenu- tially, however, for actual use, and a well suited for Prestigious Home Calendar. ```markdown ``` One of the most brilliant accomplishments gave one great gift to Mrs. L. C. Cain and Washingtonary morning at the Indian Republican tail. Fully 100 persons were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Regina Killen are renting Mr. Killen's private in Lentramento. Mr. The General of Mrs. Seattle Bryant was held at the L. M. Bryant's office understanding partners and Wellington morning. Mrs. Katherine Hickman-Hickman of Osservoir in waiting old friends in this city, where she was present. Mr. Renny Walking, who resides honorary guest years ago, is opening the holidays in the city and shaking rands with old friends. The T. L. C. Cain started out their personal custom of writing Christmas titles in the old aged and innery. Mrs. Raven Beam, been, was resident school in Capital City, Ms. is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. C. K. Marshall. Mrs. Jackson and Chosen Watery are visiting relations in Chicago. Mr. Kerry Brown a waiting at his old son Katherine. Ms. Mrs. Maria Wilkerson a suffering with a very serious sick. Mrs. C. Cain a senior Christmas assistant in a large summer of two Sundays. Mrs. Cain has entertained at abundant enjoy Christmas for about twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pauga entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner Christmas. The occasions were in keeping with the day. The dinner was fulling. Veron Karen. Power wounds and old chronic aneurysm should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can be done by applying Chambrantin's Saline. This saline has an superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for charged hands, nails, fingernails, hairna and diastheses of the skin. For sale by all dealers. DAYBREAK ITEMS Wm. Barbara Ingle, Mt. TT, B. of B. B., holds their annual honors at a museum at Old Pottery hall December 27, with the following trips: Mr. L. Frank Brown, W. M.; A. I. Rua, B. W. M.; Rohan Samara, W. B.; H. Moller, vaniware W. B.; Wm. Berrika, W. T. Mr. Linda of Cincinnati is visiting in the city. Chauney Walters is home from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Larry White of Chicago is a great A.M. Mrs. J. B. Christensen. There will be a great rally at Bethlehem A. M. B. church Sunday, January 24, under the musical A the treatments. ST. PAUL BUDGETARIAN One of the most notable events of the pre-hospital adamam was the wedding of Mr. Howard Bannister and Miss Grace Harris, two popular young people of our city. The happy event happened on the 21st of December at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harris, followed by a reception in the evening at the home banquet hall. They were the recipients of many nice presents and are at home to their friends at 295 Thomas street. Mrs. Mary Bannister is quite sick at her home on Thomas street. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Pryor had the sad misfortune to lose their seven-year-old son just before Xmas. The members of St. James A. M. E. church held a reception New Year's day at the paranagement in honor of their pastor, Rev. Jas. M. Henderson, and mother. Many called during the hours and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Qintman Hicks entertained at a seven-course dinner New Year's eve. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.T hos. Skeele, Mr. and Mrs.C.F. King and Miss pal Wade. Mrs. Etta Grant of Sioux City, Iowa, is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Miss Geraldine, and sister, Miss J. Protean, of University avenue. Queen of Sheba chapter, No. 70, O. E. B., are preparing for a grand ladies' minstrel and masquerade ball at Union hall on St. Valentine's night. Mrs. Mayme Graves is general chairman, with Mesdames May B. Mason and Mattle Hicks chairmen of program. The Crispus Attucks Home will be formally opened to the public at a reception about the last of this month. Wesley meeting members were well attended at both Pilgrim Baptist and St. James A. M. B. christenmen. About 60 attended the latter. They christenmen have a very unique way of conducting this, as well as all of their services. The State Federation局局 will meet Friday with Mrs. Jennie Willman of Managemen. Mrs. M. A. Johnson of Ligustert avenue was invited for the Jacques Wintz this Tuesday afternoon. The Self-Culture局 met Wednesday with Mrs. Jana Steele of Ligustert avenue. Dr. Vikki Turner, Lawyer W. T. Francis, Mennon Gw. W. James, Cina James and R. E. Hall were making their annual New Year's calls this year. Dorothy Wintz of Austin was called to Cranston, Iowa, when he went to the south of her mother, Mrs. Martin, as a settler of that little city. Now that the factories are over at the settle down in industries and start the new year right by paying up your conscription in the Dyntamster will all soon. The State of Tolerance With many people thinking cold is a侦探, but fortunately one that a family believes. Take a cold spray dust every morning when you first get out of bed—not as cold as dust, but a temperature of about 96 degrees F. Keep sleep with your window up. Do that and prow will always take cold. When you go to cold take Chamomile tea. Chamomile tea gets rid of x as quickly as a repellent. Chamomile tea. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Mrs. Minnie Brown, who was born on the car last week, a nursing under the doctor's care. Miss Edna Cox, who underwent a serious operation at Dr. Joseph hospital, a improving rapidly. Mrs. B. D. Johnson, wife of Mr. B. D. Johnson, was buried Saturday from the A. M. R. church. Mr. Post Bremen, son of Katherine City, was called home as the funeral of the mother. Mrs. L. Bremen. Mrs. C. Morse entertained our couples at an opium supper New Year's day at her residence, 200 M Burberry. Miss Glenarty Kasting of Marcelline Mo. a in the city visiting Muriel Brennan. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Cora Lewis Anderson returned to her home in Buffalo, New York, on Tuesday morning. Rose John Dowden was in Bronx. Cora's work on business. Mr. David Morrison of Omaha was visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Harrison, of Albia a few days of this week. Mrs. Wm. Bennings has visited the joint work in Albia with her daughter, Mrs. Brown, and son, Mr. Walter Bennings. Mrs. Owair Roger and Mrs. Joe Bannon returned to Albia from Iowa Monroe, after visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Brittian Thomas entertained at an English breakfast on Christmas morning the following persona: Rox, and Mrs. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Honey Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Davis. Mrs. Lewett Lewis was an Omaha visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Bennings entertained at 12 o'clock dinner on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Rory Gragam and family of Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Davis and Miss Ada Davis and Mrs. Will Bennings of Port Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and children visited in Ottawa on Christmas day with Grandma Talbert and Bad Jackson. Mr. Charlie Davis came up from Ottawa and visited over Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Davis, and entertained on Sunday afternoon to 6 o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs. Britian Thomas, Mrs. M. F. Ward and Miss Pauline Thomas. Mr. Joe Robinson and daughter, Miss Alberta Robinson, have been visiting in Buxton during the holidays. The Young Girls' club met at the A. M. K. church Sunday afternoon. WT PLEASANT, IOWA. The Mothers' club delightfully entertained their husbands December 29th at the home of Mrs. Reescoe. An excellent program was rendered, after which light refreshments were served. The committee in charge was Mesdames Burnaugh, Greenup, Reed and Keith. Miss Genevieve Pickett entertained a number of friends Saturday in honor of her 14th birthday. A pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. Miss Grace Harris, who teachers in Buxton, is spending her Christmas vacation with her relatives. The B. Y. P. U. held a social in the church basement Saturday night. A neat sum was cleared. Miss Etta Searcy and Mr. Harold Gooch, who attend Iowa Wesleyan, are spending their Xmas vacation at their homes in Ottumwa. Mrs. C. Hubbard is on the sick list The Mother's' club will meet Janu- ary 3rd with Mrs. C. Hubbard. Syphillis and Blood Diseases We Gunrestee a Care or Money Beah Road today for Free Total Treatment WELCH MEDICINE CO., Jacksonville, Pt. Introduce and Welcome to the St. Paul Banc- sary Courts in New York City Center in Sunday, December 10th, 2015, Anniversary of Truer Diligent Lawyer - Mussel Green and Sam Acorn Associates. BV. V. BANNETT DUMMING New York.—The appreciation shown to many leaders in the various lines of religious and educational work by those among whom they serve is a most noble sign of progress in our social life. Such events recently took place at the St. Paul's Baptist church in this city when the suffragette members and friends united in a magnificent celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Last Arthur Boomer, the aggrieved galvester of the above named church. The committee in charge of the celebration was headed by Leason William H. Turner. The authority of the edifice was successfully deserved with the national colors, ported plants and cut flowers. The sisters were chosen from the female members under the direction of Miss Jennifer Smallwood. They were beautifully gowned and were their regulars which designed the auxiliary as which they beamed. The efficient work of the deacon warrant is a line intrigue to the Rev. Mr. Bodley as a Bantist doctoranman, for ```markdown ``` M.D. M. ARTHUR BOOKER the majority of the present members of the board were obtained and trained to the work since Dr. Booker became governor of the church. The program of exeercises was presided over by the Rev. Lr. Grassville Hunt. The choir furnished appropriate music, and Legend J. O. Cronan and T. R. Harper, a honorate of the church, took part in the opening of the program. The following named persons represented the auxiliary of the church: Laeonna, J. T. Edwards; tristena, W. M. Johnson; Sunday school, Miss Jane Freeland; Missionary society, Mrs. Eripper Haji; sahers, J. L. Brown; lady sahers, Mrs. Janie Smallwood; B. Y. P., U. Literary, Miss Julia Simmons; the Eray Bee club, Mrs. Janie Anderson; the Royal Banner club, Miss Mary Smith; the Progressive club, Mrs. Clara Moore; the Bull Moose club, Mrs. Beate Anderson; the Helping Hand club, Mrs. Florence Harris; the Lily of the Valley club, Miss Edna Banks; the Brilliant Star club, Mrs. Martha Jackson; the Joseph club, Master Harrel Batt; Pastor's Aid society, Miss Marion Johnson; the Cheerful Givers' club, Mrs. Jeremiah Thomas; the choir, A. De Ancy; the church, W. H. Turner, clerk. The speakers and their subjects were "Rev. Booker as Pastor," Rev. M. B. Hulce, D. D.; "Rev. Booker as Preacher," Rev. W. L. Lucas, A. B. B.; "Rev. Booker as State Worker," Rev. G. H. Sims, D. D.; "Rev. Booker as Financier," Rev. A. C. Matthews, B. D.; "Rev. Booker as Friend and Citizen," Rev. J. E. Robinson, B. D. A brief response was made by Rev. Mr. Booker. The Rev. Henry Arthur Booker, son of Wijliam and Julia Booker, was born in Amelia county, Va., about three miles from Amelia Court House, in 1875. As a boy he attended the schools in the county, but when he was still very young his mother died, leaving him, with three brothers and one sister, to make their way in the world as best they could with the help of a good father. Shortly after the death of his mother his father went to Richmond, Va., secured work and sent for his children. Here young Booker worked with his father and then in other places till 1888, when his father died. He then went north, going first to Stamford, Conn., where he remained for about a year, and then to Brooklyn, where he was converted in the Bethany Baptist church, baptized and became an active worker. It was soon evident that he was called to the ministry, and, feeling the need of preparation, he consulted his pastor, Rev. R. I. Gaines, who advised him to take a course of study. Before his conversion Rev. Mr. Book. Bex. C. M. Wilson and M. F. Booster, Propa. Everybody should pay up their back subscription to the Bystander and then take advantage of the holiday rates of $1.00 for one year. MARY Mme. M. Beard Hair Grower It removes dandruff, stains itching of the scap and makes it grow long, soft and beautiful. Price like a box. Send stamp for pamphlet. MME. M. BEARD AGENTS WANTED 510 So 16th St. St. Joseph, Mo. Work-shop pain their quick relief SEVERE PAIN. "I used to suffer a great deal with hunkage in my shoulders and back. A friend induced me to try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and I am only too glad to be able to attest to the relief that I got from these splendid pills. They form a valuable medicine and do all that it is claimed they will do." LEWIS J. CUTTER. Marietta, Ohio. Magic Hair Grower and Straig Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil Mary C. The most wonderful hair preparation on the market. When we say Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can see great adults in the first few treatments. We guarantee Magic H Grower to stop the hair at once from falling out and break off; making harsh, stubborn hair soft and silky. Magic H Grower grows hair on bald places of the head. If you use these preparations once you will never be without the Magic H Grower and Straightening Oil are manufactured by Measdames South and Johnson. We also do scalp treatin The most wonderful hair preparation on the market. When we say Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can see great results in the first few treatments. We guarantee Magic Hair Grower to stop the hair at once from falling out and breaking off, making harsh, stubborn hair soft and silky. Magic Hair Grower, grows hair on bald places of the head. If you use these preparations once you will never be without them, Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil are manufactured by Meadames South and Johnson. We also do scalp treating. Magic Hair Grower, 50c. Straightening Oil, 35c. All orders promptly filled; send 10c for postage. Money must accompany all orders. Agents wanted- Write for particulars. We carry everything in the latest fashionable hair goods at the lowest prices. We make switches, puffs, transformation curls, coronet braids, and combings made to order, matching all shades a specialty. Send samples of hair with all orders. 2416 Blonde St, Omaha, Neb. Phone: Webster 880 --- --- "When you take any "moving motion away," and the Trend set out a story, you may say, "Let them follow me later." "John what I have said," answered Francis Pudley, "but can I begin to make little more sense now? Let me all right. We both agree to move on without, and if the truth is that we are in the which ends the thought." Cristina—after doing their mum- from them they must a able to do more than of how they are occupable so live—Pueblo FOR RENT OR SALE—120 Center street; will sell on payment. M. Clark, 708 Park Blvd. L. F. Hanger NEW Elite Restaurant New Reliable Place to Eat Meals Life and up Lunches or Short Orders Served jay W. Grand Ave. Dane Maine Love Buxton Cafe 135 E. Grand Ave. A Good Restaurant and Roaming House H. D. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. (Known as Huntier William.) DEE MUNDER, IOWA Also has a Confectionary and Buz- ner Shop at Carney. The constant strain of factory work very often results in Headaches, Backaches and other Aches, and also weakens the Nerves. DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS will quickly relieve the Nerves, or Pain, while Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment is very helpful when the Heart is overtaxed. IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. MME. JOHNSON AND SOUTH ```markdown ``` All kinds of repair work. Dress Making. Cleaning and Pressing. ```markdown ``` The Bystander now under special rates is $1.00 for one year, if sent in to the office. Mr. and Mrs. McMillian, 3346 Prairie ave, Chicago, Ill., are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson. Miss Carlene Kelley, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Kelley, who has been seriously ill at Mercy hospital the past week, is convalescing, which is good new to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Orey Weldon entertained at a three course dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Syles Kelles of Keokuk. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cottoms, 960 22nd, street entertained at a five course dinner on New Year's day; covers were layed for twelve. TO RENT—A nice large room for two quiet gentlemen, 825 W. 13th st, Phone Walnut, 4860, Mrs. C. C. Johnson. Dr. Jefferson reports that Mr. and Mrs. and Edward Mease 777 13th St. are the proud recipients of an eight pound girl, Dec. 16th 1916. The Des Moines Women's Suffrage club will meet at the home of its president, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Jan. 8th. Subject to be discussed "The Federal Amendment. On last Tuesday evening. Dec 23th ten couple responded to the surprise birthday party in honor of Mr. Amos Adams by his wife, at their home on Chester Avenue. The evening was spent in music and log cabin games. At a late hour a dainty lunch was served and many useful gifts were received. The Royal Eight entertained at luncheon New Year's day a group of friends at the home of John Spriggs. Following the luncheon they entertained themselves with the latest of dances; both were brilliant affairs. The out of town guests were the Misses Calhoun and Diggs, Iowa City; Brown, Indianola; Roberts, Buxton; Russell, Oklahoma City. The members of the D. Y. W. Y. K Art club entertained a few friends at a reception given last Friday evening. Among the friends were Mrs. S. Joe Brown and Mrs. J. E. Rush. The evening was spent in music and remarks. The club will meet in its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ously on 12th street. All members requested to be present. Miss Mayrie Bell entertained at a birthday party Monday evening. The evening was spent in playing progressive whist and the following were awarded beautiful prizes: Mesdames Lulu McCree, Colleen Jones, Stella Hyde, Misses Gertrude Hyde, Joburness Redmond and Messrs. Clark and Branham Hyde. There were about twenty-five guests present, and Miss Bell received numerous gifts. Following the games, refreshments were served. The Triple H club was hostess last Sunday evening to a number of their friends at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGruder on Carpenter avenue, to watch the old year out and the new one in. Music furnished by Miss Leatha Johnson was the principal feature of amusement. A midnight luncheon was served of the delicacies of in keeping with the season, after which the guests departed home in the wee morning hours buoyant with the spirit of the happy new year. NOTICE On Tuesday January 15, 1917. Miss Beaulah Wheeler from the State University of Iowa, will open a night school. For full information call Drake 5340. Course in elementary and High School subjects will be given. Miss Wheeler will also tutor special studies in Grammor or High School work. Terms very reasonable. LOOK If you are looking for Bargains in Furniture call and see Stein & Son Furniture Co., 608 W. Grand Avenue. Cash or Payments Phone Wal. 1695 Des Moines, Ia. REMEMBER THE Palace Sweet Cafe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Is the best place to go for Good Home Cooking Everything First Class Special Sunday Dinner 25c and 35c. Red 1867 1012 Center Street Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Erickson, Props. --- Mrs. Wilson Hughes is very sick at her home on West Twentieth street. Mesdames Barnes and Hopkins of Moberly, Mo., who visited Mrs. Geo. Tymony during the holidays, returned home last Tuesday, after having a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Highland Park returned from Keokuk, where they had spent the holidays visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Drew Williams entertained at her home, 1441 Fremont street, last Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock dinner Rev. Perry and Mis sSarah Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy since last Tuesday. Both mother and son are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker and children of Davenport passed through our city Monday en route to Scandia, Iowa, to visit Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. J. Hamilton. They called at the Bystander offite. At the residence of Mrs. E. Yeager, 108 W. Thirteenth street, was the most beautiful New Year's dinner January 1, 1917, in honor of the Griffith family, which was composed of the third generation living now at the present. A most beautiful dinner, which was prepared by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, Mrs. Vassie Moore, Mrs. Helen Thomas and Mrs. E. Miller, was from 12:30 to 6 p. m. and all seemed to enjoy themselves and everything went off pleasant. Those that were present of the relatives were George Griffith of 108 W. Thirteenth street, W. P. Griffith and wife of Oralabor, Miss Sarah Griffith of $220\%$ Walnut street, Mr. Arthur Griffith and wife and daughter, Mabel, of Perry, Mr. Booker Griffith of Des Moines, Wayne street, Mr. Stem Griffith of Oralabor and Miss Lilly Teel of Fifty-sixth street, Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. Earl Boyd and wife of 816 Park street, Mr. Douglass and wife and two daughters of 1316 Park street, besides fourteen more of the relatives were absent. All of them are now residing around Des Moines except one, and that is a son of Mr. W. B. Griffith, who is now in New Mexico. All enjoyed themselves. Their guests were composed of Mr. and Mrs. Moore of 1327 School street, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of 3422 Grand avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson of 3422 Grand avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Carney, Mr. Olly Martin of Shelton, Mrs. Hazel Harris of Carney, Mrs. Pearl Manuel of Carney, Mrs. Lena Cockran of $220\%$ Walnut street, Miss Mattie Fields and Mr. Pearl Wilson of Des Moines and Miss Julia Manuel of 3422 Grand avenue. They all departed, wishing the family a happy New Year. WILL SELL HOUSE—9 rooms, 1207 Center street, on monthly payments or will rent to good party reasonable. 5 room house South Side, 205 Hillside avenue. $10.00 per month. Two or three other houses on easy terms. 709 Polk Bldg. Black 1520 THOMPSON HOTEL GUESTS.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kemp, city; L. C. Bowling, Ames, Ia; Clarence E. Jones, Huntsville, Mo; R. Turner and wife, Davillic, Ill; E. C. Fisk, city; H. B. Lovell, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; J. A. Spears and Col. B. H. Jones, Buxton, Iowa RESOLUTION. Whereas, God in His allwise providence saw fit to send the grim reaper of death into the home of Brother Samuel G. Lewis, a member of the official board of St. Paul's A. M. E. church, we, the members of the above named board now in session, do hereby extend to Brother Lewis and family our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their bereavement of their dear son and brother. We commend them to God, who doeth all things well. When you assemble around your family circle you will find a vacant chair, but the link which was broken on earth will be bound in heaven. So we will say as the poet: Farewell, farewell, farewell, Rev. S. L. Birt, Pastor. C. P. Jones, Secretary. CLINTON, IOWA. The holiday season was appropriately observed in Clinton in the A. M. E. and Second Baptist churches, where the Christmas programs and trees were in evidence. were in Re M. J. M. Burton of Keokuk delivered a sermon at the Second Baptist church on December 26th to an interciting congregation. esting congregator Gus Lobbins was on a business trip to Chicago last week. Fred Slater spent the holidays in Clinton from school duties in Iowa City with his parents. City wine A cantata was presented on December 30th, under the auspices of the ladies of the Second Baptist Mrs. Price Elligan is slowly improving from the paralytic stroke of some days ago. days ago. Fred Williams and wife of Galesburg spent a portion of the holidays with Rev. W. W. Williams and wife, parents of the former. Watch night services were well attended at the Second Baptist church. Earl Junkins has returned home. after several months' absence in Chicago. Rev. W. W. Williams is arranging for the annual election of officers of the several departments of his church. Mrs. M. O. Culberson was the hostess to the members of her Sunday school class, of which she is a teacher, at a pretty New Year's party at her home on Monday. The hours were from 2 to 4. The little folks are loud in their praise of their teacher. Rev. F. J. Nott was the recipient of several nice presents Christmas, among which was a purse presented by Mrs. Jennie Martin in behalf of herself and others. Mrs. Essie Reed and daughter of Paris, Mo., have arrived to make their home with a cousin, Mr. David Harris, in Lyons, Iowa. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most Effectual "I have taken a great many bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and every time it has cured me. I have found it most effectual for a hacking cough and for colds. After taking it a cough always disappears," writes J. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. Obtainable everywhere. CEDAR RAPIDS JOWA Licenses have been issued to Tracy Hudson and Green of Toledo. Mrs. Warreh and daughter of Marshalltown visited her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Lowery, returning home Thursday. Silver Leaf chapter, No. 5, installed the following officers for 1917: A. G. Jackson, worthy matron; W. H. Milligan, worthy patron; Wilda Lowery, associate matron; C. P. Harrison, conductress; Mary Thomas, associate conductress; Geo. Ashby, secretary; L. D. Lowery, treasurer. Mt. Olive lodge, No. 17, observed St. John's day. After the program, supper was served. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, 1401 Second street, on New Year's day from 2 to 6 p. m., under the auspices of the Missionary society of Mt. Zion Baptist church. It was a splendid affair. Many attended. Refreshments were served. A very pleasant Christmas party was given at the K. P. hall Thursday, the 28th. A good number were present and enjoyed the evening. Refreshments were served at 10 p. m. Little Francis Lucile Lowery, who has been ill several days, is much improved and doing nicely. Bethel Brotherhood held an emancipation celebration at Bethel A. M. E. church New Year's eve. A large audience showed their appreciation of the program. Supper was served in the basement from 6 to 10. It was quite a success. Miss Sims, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Sims, is in the city to reside permanently. Mr. Carl Martin of Marshalltown is visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Chipley is indisposed at this writing. The stewardess will give an old fashioned concert January 9th at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. A. Ford is much improved. Mrs. Lulu Horne has been ill for several days, but is improving. Mrs. E. Gresham is in Des Moines on business. Those having news for the Bystander call 3069 W. No Mure Gold Lace for Afghana. No more Gold Lace for Afghanism. The ameer has published an edited which applies to all parts of Afghanistan, prohibiting the import into the country of all kinds of gold lace, including embroidered kullas lungis and embroidered shoes. The ameer is evidently actuated by a desire to prevent his subjects from spending their hard earned money on showy dress. It's the poorer classes who are notoriously addicted to this extravagance which his majesty has decided to check. The gold laced coat of the Afghan is decidedly handsome, and all though the ameer has acted wisely is bringing into general use clothing less costly, his majesty's orders will doubt less be received by his subjects will rather mixed feelings. Bern Washington Portrait A rare and curious mozotint portrait of George Washington in the library of the late Lafayette S. Richardson of Lowell, Mass., was auctioned off last year in Boston. It is entitled "George Washington, late president of the United States of America, etc" and was published March 14, 1891, by J. Hinton Lindon. It is a small folio and is colored by hand. It looks as much like George Ull. as it does the Father of His Country. Baker, who wrote the "Engraved Portraits of Washington," says that only one impression of this mozotint has come under the notice of the writer. It was in neither the Clarkson nor the Carson sale of Washington portraits. Imalist on Yellow Flower. Charles Christadoro, an expert on flour and grains, sounds the keynote of the new situation brought about by the bleached flour decision when he says in a communication to the editor commenting on the bleached flour decision: "The housewife will now insist on yellow tinted or creamy flour, and will learn to realize that a natural flour very white can in no manner compare with the creamy or yellow flour in so far as glutens and muscle building values are concerned. "As from 55 to 90 per cent. of the large flour mills of the country were using this bleaching process, the decision is far-reaching."—National Food Magazine EDUCATORS HOLD GREAT MEETING DU BOIS HEADS COMMISSION National Training School at Durham, N. C., Host of College Men From Twenty States For Four Days—Public Sentiment Approves Course Taken by Dr. James E. Shepard. When the gavel sounded, closing the conference on education at the National Training school, Durham, N. C., on Friday evening, Nov. 24, after it was in session for four days, it was evident that the educators had accomplished their purpose. Twenty states were represented at the conference. The commission appointed at the conclusion of the meeting consists of Dr. W. E. R. DuBois, New York; W. S. Scarborough, president of the Wilberforce (O.) university; J. W. E. Bowen, Atlanta; W. J. Hale, president of the State Normal college at Nashville; J. R. Rendallia, president of the Lincoln university, in Pennsylvania; J. A. Colton, Henderson, and Dr. A. M. Moore, Durham, N. C. Dr. J. A. Cotton, principal of the Henderson Normal and Industrial institute, who presided at the opening session, in presenting President Shepard, who outlined the plan and scope of the conference, referring to the growth and development of the National Training school, said, "Six years ago when the people awoke one morning and found a new school they predicted a Jonah's gourd growth for the institution, but it has survived all the storms that have come to it." Dr. Shepard announced that in the general scope of the work would be included consideration of duplication in the schools, whether wasteful, unwise and hurtful, and what plans ought to be fostered to correct the eyls; the extent of teacher training and its encouragement and how and where located; what system should be devised to meet the needs of rural teachers; what should be the standard of the university, the college, the normal school, teacher training and secondary schools; how students should be received from one by another; to what extent religious training should be carried on in the various schools; whether there should be a general clearing house for Negro schools and whether the aid given by the various boards has been wise, helpful and economical. Out of the many fine ideas that were promulgated at this meeting it will be possible for the seven members of the commission to put down in definite and understandable form just what is the beth method to adopt toward helping Negro education. Northern philanthropists are gradually learning that all mountaineers of the south are not illiterate backwoodsmen who have never seen a train or heard of an automobile, much less learned any of the finer things of life. And they are also beginning to understand that perhaps the south understands the Negro and is willing to do her part, says one report of the conference. Wealthy people of the north who have wanted to help a struggling race have been imposed on by so many fakers that they are beginning to feel that it is unwise to make contributions to any and every kind of institution in the south. That feeling is gradually being replaced by the systematic campaigns of men of Dr. James E. Shepard's type. The commission, which is the result of the conference, will help to lay before the people philanthropically inclined the real need of the Negro institutions, and the indorsement of an institution by this commission or some other that will follow will be guarantee of the worth of the institutions and the cause. Masona to Meet in Philadelphia, Dec. 11 The annual meeting of the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania will be held in the Masonic temple on Eleventh street, Philadelphia, beginning on Monday, Dec. 11. The growth of the order in the Seventh Masonic district during the past eight years has been splendid. Grand Master John C. Morton, whose e-relection is favored, has instituted eight new lodges during his administration. The Seventh is the largest district of the order in Pennsylvania. Member of Training School Faculty. The National Training school, Durham, N. C., has added another able scholar to its faculty in the person of Dr. William T. Amiger, formerly president of State university, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Amiger has entered upon his duties and will no doubt prove to be the right man in the right place. He is well qualified and has many years of experience in educational work, both as an instructor and an executive. Sahara Temple to Hold Annual Smoker. The first event of the week in secret society circles in Pittsburgh will be the annual smoker of Sahara temple No. 2, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which will be held at Metropolitan hall Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. The function will be attended by members of the order throughout the jurisdiction. --- By N. BARNETT DODSON. Woman, Afoot, Beats Ford as Hill Climber: Says "Can't" Lose Me I'm Taking Tanlac Have a Box of ORO Sent by Ar Poro College Co., 3100 Pine Street, Dept Q. St. Louis, Mo. Please mention name of this paper when writing. No Combination of Reading Like It and All For $2.10 52 Issues of THE YOUTH'S COMPANION The Best Two for all the family for only $2.19 and 12 Issues of McCALL'S MAGAZINE with a 15° Dress Pattern Free The Youth's Companion 52 ISSUES The favorite family weekly of America. 12 Great Serials or Groups in 1917, and 250 Short Stories, a thousand Articles and Suggestions, a thousand Funnyisms. Special Pages for all ages. McCall's Magazine 12 ISSUES AND A DRESS PATTERN The Fashion AUTHORITY followed by military American women. You will get the 12 monthly issues of McCall's, making not merely a "department" but a fashion magazine every month of 1917. 64 Issues and 15c. McCall Dress Pattern for $2.10 Issues and 15c. McCall Dress Pattern for Send $2.10 (Express or P. O. Money Order) to the publishers of the pages in Which this Offer appears and gets 1 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for 52 weeks, and the 1917 Home Calendar. (This Offer is to new Youth's Companion subscribers only.) 2 McCALL'S MAGAZINE every month for one year; also choice of any 15-cent McCall Dress Pattern FREE for 2 cents extra to cover mailing. 3 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, St. Paul St., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HIGH LIFE THE NEW THOMPSON HOTEL A First-Class Modern Hotel European P Rates Reasonable 10 Blocks from Union Depot The Publ Corner of 9th and Park Sts. Invited. Proper Bestowal of Charity. Dickens: There are not a few among the disciples of charity who require in their vocation, scarcely less excitement than the votaries of pleasure in theirs; and hence it is that diseased sympathy and compassion are every day expended on out-of-the way objects, when only too many demands upon the legitimate exercise of the same virtues in a healthy state are constantly within the sight and hearing of the most unobservant person alive. In short, charity must have its romance, as the novelist or the playwright must have his. Subscribe and pay for The Bg.standar. Woman, Afoot, Be Hill Climber Lose Me "Believe me, my wife is some walker now. I took her out walking last Sunday afternoon, expecting her to get tired soon, but say, she got the best of me," says John McCray, 1401 Railroad street, Des Moines. "I was ready to quit long before she was. She used to suffer with her stomach—couldn't eat a bite without feeling miserable. She bloated at times until she could hardly get her breath. She was nervous and weak and complained bitterly about loss of sleep. "Since taking Tanlac she has improved very much. She does all her own work and says it doesn't tire her Bad Habits. Those who breakfast at 8 o'clock or later, lunch at 12 and have dinner at 6 are almost certain to be troubled with indigestion. They do not allow time for one meal to digest before taking another. Not less than five hours should elapse between meals. If you are troubled with indigestion correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. The Bystander collector will be in your city in a few days. Please see and pay him your subscription. eats Ford as : Says “Can’t” I’m Taking Tanlac out. She goes to bed at 9 p. m. and never wakes up until 6 a. m. “While walking up Sixth street hill, she said, 'John. I believe I could beat a Ford over the hill.' I said, 'Well, don't try it if you want me to walk with you.' Well, we walked up the hill at a merry clip and she wasn't breathing hard at the finish, either. Tanlac sure does the work." John McNerney, druggist, Sixth and Grand avenues, says, "Tanlac is a reliable tonic. Scores of my best customers vouch for it." Also on sale at the Thomas Drug Co., Buxton, Iowa. ```markdown ``` ABBEVILLE (S. C.) BUSINESS MEM CONDEMN LYNCHING Murderers of Anthony Crawford Are Enemies to City and State. The following resolutions were adopted by the business men of Abbeville, B. C., in regard to the prevalence of mob violence in the state and with particular reference to the lynching of Anthony Crawford of that city in October. The resolutions read: We, the citizens of the city of Abbeville, in mass meeting assembled, do hereby express in unquaintness of the most violent acts of certain persons committed in our community and the spirit of lawlessness that seems rife in the county, resulting in continued acts of lawlessness, it is Resolved. That the aberiff of Abbeville county, the mayor of Abbeville, the police force and every officer of the county and city be urged to use every effort to force the law and to protect the citizens of town and county regardless of condition or color. Resolved, further, That we do hereby pledge ourselves as individuals to give to the officers of the law our physical support in maintaining the law. That if it be necessary to carry out this determination the aid of the state and federal government be called in order that every citizen may enjoy his rights under the constitution. Resolved, further, That a committee, with Captain J. L. Perrin as chairman, be appointed for the purpose of ascertaining what can be done toward the organization of a local military company for the protection of the citizens of this county and for maintaining order in the community be empowered to act in the premises. Resolved, further. That every citizen of the town of Abberville be assured the protection of the men of this meeting as long as he obeys the laws of the state and pursues only his own legitimate role. Resolved, further. That meeting of the cities of Abberville county be called to meet in this court house on next Monday at noon to perfect an organization for enforcing law and order in this county, and that every community in the county be represented at this meeting, and that steps be taken to show to the state of the state and United States the men of Abberville to protect the law and protect the citizens of the commonwealth in the enjoyment of all rights guaranteed by the law. At the meeting on Nov. 13 the above resolutions were indorsed by prominent citizens from all parts of the county and a committee of twelve men appointed, "who shall have for their duties the furtherance of the ends sought by the meeting by taking up with the citizens of the county the matters discussed and endeavoring to bring about a proper understanding between the people of the county and a due observance of the laws of the land." THE SOUTH CAROLINA MOBS. Governor Manning Makes Effort to Bring Lynchers to Trial. The lynching of Anthony Crawford at Abberville, S. C., on Oct. 21 by an infuriated mob of white men has caused the chief-executive of the state and other officials of the law deep concern. Prominent citizens in many parts near the scene of the murder have expressed their disapproval of the lynching. Mr. Crawford was a well to do colored citizen, a business man of wide influence. Mr. Crawford's only offense was that of defending himself like a man, in a dispute with a white man who kept a store, over the price of an article which Mr. Crawford wished to buy. The Crawford family has been ordered from the state, so it is said, but as a guarantee that the Crawford family is to be defended in their right to live in South Carolina and enjoy the property accumulated by three generations Governor Manning has written Oswald Garrison Villard, vice president of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People, a letter in which he says: "I realize the gravity of this offense and am determined to do everything in my power to bring the offenders to justice. I have called on the sheriff of Abbeyville county to take the necessary steps to prevent any unlawful action with regard to the expulsion of the family of Crawford. "I am giving serious consideration to this matter with a view to making recommendations to the legislature, so as to be able to deal with such conditions when they arise." SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. Twelfth Annual Meeting Scheduled For Nashville, Tenn., June 13-18, 1917. Nashville, Tenn.—According to an announcement, this city is to entertain the twelfth session of the Baptist Sunday school congress. Such was the report of the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the congress movement, the last week in November. The date of the congress, declared Secretary Boyd, is June 13-18, inclusive. The Sunday school congress has met twice before in Nashville, and each meeting has been largely attended. Nashville capturing the meeting this time seems to have been on account of a mutual understanding between the officials of the state convention and the congress movement after their recent meeting. Chairman Clark, who has served as chairman since the beginning, and Dr. R. H. Boyd, director of the congress movement, stated that there would be gathered here Sunday school workers and Sunday school experts from every portion of the United States. One of the chief departments of the Sunday school congress is the B. Y. P. U. department, which includes workers and members of B. Y. P. U. societies in every missionary Baptist church in the United States. There are fourteen other departments. One of the big features of the congress for the next year will be the great boy cadet encampment and the big Metoka and Galeta demonstration. Reduced round trip rates are to be granted by all roads. 11 People learn a great many facts which seem to fill their intellectual storehouse, but never are put into practical use. It is good to know things; it is better to apply knowledge. Wisdom is applied knowledge. Every Sunday school scholar knows the bald statement, "what ye sow ye shall reap," but between the intellectual fact and a working, livable philosophy there seems to be a wide divergence. This statement is not a threat; it is one of the greatest incentives to kindness and good in the world. Sow smiles and good cheer and the world becomes a great big smiling, boosting, cheerful ally; get a of the greatest incentives to kindness and good in the world. Sow smiles and good cheer and the world becomes a great big smiling, boosting, cheerful ally; get a grouch on yourself and you will find this a pretty bad place to live. The women have "sowing seeds of kindness" for their club motto. It is a great slogan, a wonderful incentive to broad fields of activities, but they forget it when some dame gets a new hat or moves into a new house or marries the man she wants instead of the person picked by the bunch. "Do unto others as you would have them do to you" is a fine motto to hang on the wall, but we forget it as soon as some person does not fall on our need first—always they must do the first advancing. And pray who are you that they must appear to do you the courtesy first? Instead you should set the pace in gentility and cheerfulness. Kindness and nobility of character are attributes which grow and expand with use, in ever widening circles. "Thou shalt not bear false witness" is wonderful to read or repeat in church and equally as effective at the sewing circle. It was not intended for lip service, but for heart and brain service. Was that choice morsel of gossip you whisperingly put into Mrs. Swillgathers ear a fact or a hearsay; in either case what good did you expect to accomplish by it? The person who does not want to be quoted in the matter is usually the vulture who knows that mischief is being put afoot. You see the kinks in your hair disappear. All your hair, control, comfort, and glossy, glittery. Heroin Hair Dressing makes hair grow fast, long and beautiful, cleaning dandruff and licking of the scaly hair. Stop wiping, but Apply Heroin linted. Send $2c (stamp or coin) for a big "can of Heroin. Money back if Heroin doesn't satisfy HEROIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS. SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER CREAM AND SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER SOAP BEFORE AFTER CLEARS THE COMPLEXION AND KEEPS IT FREE FROM PIMPLES BLEACHES DARK SKINS. JAMES S. ROBINSON MEMPHIS, TENN. When in Davenport Stop At Mr. & Mrs. Ensy Green 110-114 East 5th Street First Class Restaurant and Rooming House Davenport, Iowa Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Each capsule bears the name of MIDY mere of MIDY for all dragoirs. THE BYSTANDER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flippings entertained a party of friends at their cosy home on Saturday, December 23. Mr. E. J. Jackson is on the sick list. FT. MADISON, IOWA (Last Week.) Miss Naomi Harper, a student at the State University of Iowa, returned home last Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harper. She was accompanied by Miss Naomi Scott, who is also a student at the University of Iowa. The A. M. E. Sunday school had their Christmas tree last Saturday night. In connection with the tree a program was rendered by the Sunday school pupils. Mrs. George Harper entertained at 6 o'clock dinnerC christmas day Rev. Routt and family. One of the events of the holiday No More Desire for Tobacco Arthur Kouse is a locomotive fireman who Abbot two years ago he began to have spells of illness. His memory is getting very bad and his eyes bothered him. He deals he will. Abbot two years ago he gets a certain book and now he is freed from the thrash of tobacco and his health is wonted. The book can obtain it absolutely free by writing to Edward J. Wendola, 1259 A, Station K-New for CR or US. The book of smoky cigars or snuff taking can be conquered in three days. WONDER HAIR GROWER Grows hair on bald heads in thirty days or money refunded. Write Francis Baker the Scalp Specialist 920 South Trinity St. Mexico, Mo. Agents Wanted Called Party minute, Please," one Discourtesy ation cannot begin until the called party are on the frequently annoyed when one by being told by calling, "Please wait a long forced to neglect their until the calling party is men in using the tele- , as they themselves ex- y ask for the telephone and hold the receiver to d party answers. Service in good telephone ser- should be ready to talk arty answers. to request your private or office girl to interrupt him to "wait a minute'" talk to him. is no more than doing to what they should do unto To Tell the Called Party "Wait a Minute, Please," is Telephone Discourtes A telephone conversation cannot begin until the calling party and the called party are on the line at the same time. Business men are frequently annoyed when they answer the telephone by being told someone in the office calling, "Please wait minute", and then being forced to neglect the work while they wait until the calling party is ready to talk. Most busy business men in using the telephone practise courtesy, as they themselves expect it of others. They ask for the telephone number themselves and hold the receiver their ear until the called party answers. A man in a suit is talking to two men in white aprons inside a shop window. A woman in a black dress is standing outside the window, looking at the man. To Tell the Called Party "Wait a Minute, Please," is Telephone Discourtesy A telephone conversation cannot begin until the calling party and the called party are on the line at the same time. Business men are frequently annoyed when they answer the telephone by being told by someone in the office calling, "Please wait a minute", and then being forced to neglect their work while they wait until the calling party is ready to talk. Most busy business men in using the telephone practise courtesy, as they themselves expect it of others. They ask for the telephone number themselves and hold the receiver to their ear until the called party answers. Courtesy Improves the Service Courtesy is a factor in good telephone service. The calling party should be ready to talk as soon as the called party answers. It is not a kind act to request your private switchboard operator or office girl to interruc a busy man and ask him to "wait a minute until you are ready to talk to him. Telephone courtesy is no more than doing others as you would that they should do un you. Courtesy is a factor in good telephone service. The calling party should be ready to talk as soon as the called party answers. It is not a kind act to request your private switchboard operator or office girl to interrupt a busy man and ask him to "wait a minute" until you are ready to talk to him. Telephone courtesy is no more than doing to others as you would that they should do unto you. IOWA TELEPHONE COMPANY the ties and unh. ```markdown ``` "And forgive us our trespasses as we e forgive them who trespass against us" becomes the prayer of an afraid in the dark person, or an ignorant supplication to be damned unless you mentally for give all those in the day who in their weakness or ignorance displeased you. These great household and religious truths are great principles of life and eternity. Each day we automatically advance or retard our progress to perfection; it is up to us solely whether we are going to be big, noble and god-like or jellyfish. No power, outside ourselves, is going to force grace and character upon us. Our head and heart must be in connection with each other. There must be some way of making our intellectual facts square with our daily actions. To say that one is a Christian and not act one is a hollow mockery that becomes patent to the world and we are condemned, not by God, but by our own acts and sayings. As I understand the scriptures, it will be a pretty poor way to get in by telling the Lord how much you love Him, but just cannot stomach some of his other children. Do not worry about being square with the other fellow; just be square with yourself and you cannot help being square with Him. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gilmore spent Xmas in Toledo, Iowa, with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Dave Brown, who has been indisposed, is feeling better. Mrs. Grant Jackson had the misfortune of falling down her attic stairs and sprained her ankle. She is improving slowly. Mr. Edward Roberson, C. G. M. of Iowa and jurisdiction, who was taken suddenly sick about 3 o'clock Christmas morning, is much better at this writing. Mr. Carl Brown, who was operated on at the Deaconess hospital some time ago, is convalescing. Mr. Geo. Jackson is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. 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It brings the big, handsome book, charges prepaid, absolutely free. All we ask is that—if you we see the book and like it—you send 25 cents for shipping and $1.00 a month for three months to pay for the "Review of Reviews" for one full year. Review of Reviews Co. 30 Irving Place, New York The Review of Reviews for only. It brings the big, hand- garges prepad, absolutely fast that—after you get the book you send 25 cents for shipping for three months to pay for Reviews' for one full year. Send no If the book than you pay pass to pay our expense. The world-wide fame of this make these few volumes dis- elect your Coup- be in time. Reviews Co. Pace, New York per in honor of Miss Scott. Rev. M. Payton, who had a slight paralytic stroke, was removed to the Santa Fe hospital Monday. The members of the Second Baptist church are preparing for a rally Sunday, December 31. The A. M. E. Literary society, which meets every Thursday night, is preparing an extra program for the holiday season. 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