Iowa State Bystander

THE BYSTANDER State Capitol Bldg Historic Town XXV No. 49 ANNUAL EXERCISES OF TUSKEGEE HELD; 124 GET DIPLOMAS. Hundreds of Friends of Famous Institution Attend 38th Commencement; Industrial Exhibits Set Forth With Remarkable Clearness Various Activities of School. Tuskegee, Ala., May 22.—The thirty-eighth annual exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute which started Sunday, May 18th, with a stiring baccalaureate address by Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., concluded today when diplomas and certificates were awarded to 124 candidates. It was a day ideal in every respect for such a function and the good natured crowd, together with the tables where refreshments were served, all were pleasant reminders of the Tuskegee commencements of other years. Visitors came from far and near representing loyal friends of the Institute in every walk of life. In the broad ravine near White Hall, wagon from all nearby communities brought in farmers and their wives and children to the Tuskegee commencement for to them this is the big event of the year; to them it is a day of inspiration, a day of hope and withal a genuine outing; for they put aside their regular work each year and make the annual visit to Tuskegee to see their sons and daughters receive their diplomas and certificates from "Booker Washington's School." These humble, loyal and good natured folks were no less appreciated than were the many representative merchants and business men and other friends from Montgomery who were willing to set aside their duties and motor up to Tuskegee for the exercises of today. In addition to this crowd, a large number came by rail from nearby points on the Atlanta & West Point railroad. March to the Chapel. At twelve o'clock, Part One of the program was concluded and the visitors were invited to lunch provided for them by the Institute. Some were served in Dorothy Hall, others on the lawn in genuine picnic fashion. The afternoon portion of the program included the features of the day. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock, the academic procession was formed in front of Carnegie Library, and headed by the trustees, prominent visitors, officers and teachers of the school made an imposing array, as it passed through the grounds to the Institute chapel. The industrial exhibition, always interesting, set forth with remarkable clearness many of the various activities of the school, including domestic science, blacksmithing, agriculture, electrical wiring, steam fitting, auto mechanics, etc. Annual Commencement Address Given by Isaac Fisher of the Class of 1898. For the first time in the history of the Tuskegee Institute, one of its own graduates delivered the commencement address. Isaac Fisher of the class of 1898, University Editor at Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, was unanimously invited to deliver this address, not only because of his public services, but also because he has always been so staunch an admirer and interpreter of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. He spoke on the subject of "The Changing and the Permanent—the Transitory and the Everlasting." INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF STATIONARY FIREMEN AND OILERS ADMIT COLORED MEN. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John R. Shillady of New York, makes public a telegram sent to the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers in session in Washington, D. C., May 15. The Association's telegram is based on information received from the District of Columbia Branch, through the chairman of its executive committee, L. M. Hershaw, that this brotherhood admits colored men to its membership on terms of perfect equality and that at its convention in Washington there were present thirty odd delegates of the colored race. The Association's telegram follows: May 16, 1919. International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers, Timothy Healy, President, National Hotel, Washington, D. C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with 210 branches in as many cities in 39 states, and some 53,000 dues-paying members, sends you its cordial greetings and ex- Biliousness and Constipation. "For years I was troubled with bili- ousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cath- artics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive func- tions, purify the stomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do its work naturally."—Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birming- ham, Ala. For a burn or a scald apply Chamberlain's Salve. It will allay the pain al- most instantly and quickly heal the in- fused parts. Boost Pay and read The Bystander presses its deep satisfaction that colored workmen in the crafts represented by your brotherhood are admitted without discrimination, and that, as we are informed, some thirty odd delegates of the colored race are sitting in your convention. John R. Shillady, Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Bethel A. M. M. E. church Aid bazaar May 21 and 22 proved to be a success. Mrs. Martha Herndon was the chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs. Julia Farmer chairman of cream committee. Mrs. Ellen Rhonee and Mrs. A. A. Green had charge of booth No. 1. Mrs. Esther Richardson and Mrs. Minnie Herndon had charge of booth No. 2. Mrs. Gertrude B. Rhonencee had charge of the country store. Mrs. Alice Carter cashier. The bazaar was conducted by thirty ladies of the Aid, clearing $151.85. We owe many thanks to our president, Mrs. L. Payne, and her vice president, Mrs. I. Smith, who so faithfully performed their duty. The Bethel A. M. E. church started their rally Sunday and will continue ninety days and report the second Sunday in each month. Rev. W. C. Williams, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Omaha, was with us Sunday at 3 p. m. and preached an instructive sermon. Collections $150.00. We had a good time in the name of the Lord all day Sunday. Rev. D. W. Dowden of Albia, Iowa, was with us Sunday night. Rally raised Sunday $512.86. The board meeting Monday night was good with 26 present. Mr. John L. Thompson, editor of the Bystander, was present at the Bethel church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. McCrae end their little niece, who are expecting to make this their home. Mrs. Ellen Rodrugze is ill at this writing. Mr. R. V. Robertson, Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. J. Nichols are all much improved at this writing. Charles M. Rhonence will be the guest of Robert Russell Tuesday evening at lunch. CLARINDA. IOWA Our editor, J. L. Thompson, was in our city in the interest of the Bystander last week. While here he gave a fine lecture at the A. M. E. church. Hope that he will come again. While in the city he stopped at the residence of Wm. Headley. Mrs. Henry Cook was called by telegram to Cheyenne, Wyo. Her daughter, Mrs. Lois Windsor, was very low. John Nash, wife and baby visited at Mrs. Albert Bennett's home at Bradville, Iowa, over Sunday. Rev. J. H. Reynolds, pastor of the Second Baptist church, held memorial services Sunday. He preached from 20th chapter of Luke, 6th verse. Little Kathleen Griggs is able to be out again. We are glad to see her in our midst. Rev. J. H. Reynolds and Mrs. Farrier were calling on Mr. Able Sunday. Found him much improved in health. Mr. Henry Johnson of Gravity is still very sick. Mrs. Eliza Sullivan of Clarinda is helping care for him at this writing. Rev. Robert Manley of A. M. E. church is down with attack of lumbago. We pray that he will soon recover. Mrs. Clara Farrin ate dinner at her sister, Mrs. Wm. Headley, last Friday. All the best make of cars are being painted at the Valentine paint shop. Farrin and Jones proprietors. Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Mrs. Thos Jones attended the wedding of Mrs. Johnson's sister at St. Joe, Mo., May 17. Please phone all news for the Bystander to 128 R. Mr. Adam Anderson, a discharged overseas soldier, has returned here and expects to enter, business soon. We wish the young man success. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Madison and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gater were in Des Moines last Tuesday to hear Dr. Du Bois. Mr. Crawford, a member of the Iowa University base ball team, visited with his friend, Mr. Smith, on Monday. The guest night of the A. M. E. club, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, was a great success. Mr. Anderson was present and gave a very interesting talk on his experiences in France. Corporal Isaac Valley left Tuesday evening for his home in Gerard, Kan., after a few days visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gater, 125 Kelogg Ave. Corporal Valley has been cited for the distinguished service cross. He was in the Champagne sector, where he gave evidence of his bravery by preventing the loss of the lives of his comrades. The results of which a part of his right foot was blown off and other injuries received. He has been in the Fort Des Moines hospital since Oct. 28, and just received his discharge May 23. The colored citizens of Ames royally entertained him while here. Last Resort. Over Twenty-One—"Do you think women should propose?" Young Thing—"I don't know. Have you tried everything else?"—Fuck. COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS. AMES NOTES. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919. THE LYNCHING. Hark the roar of rushing feet, Sounding through a Southern street! Voices harsh and shrill arise, And the fearful glaring eyes, Half illumed by glaring torch Centring round a prison-arch, Tell again the tale of shame Which doth sear one like a flame. Just within the sheriff stands And he holds within his hands More than keys to prison bars,— Liberty, the Stars and Stripes, Justice, Law, and Order, clasped,— Soon to be rudely grasped By the blood-red hand of Guilt, Stabbing Honor to the hilt. Hear the loud resounding blows, Hear the sounds which chaos knows— Diabolic cries and shrieks. When the time of doom bespeaks For the wight within his cell,— For the souls of the mas well, Who, destroying Justice's darts, Find her herbs, have pierced their Faithful steel and 'during stone Have collapsed. With awful groan Swings the door ajar. O God, Should 'st withhold Thy chast'ning rod, Seathless go. For human draw Prostrate lies. Let Justice draw Vengefully her damning steel, Giving Hate what victims feel! Desperate, opposing Fate, Pleads the victim. Murd'rous hate Walls him in and sears his soul Into silence; breaks the whole Chord of being, and he sees, As hq grovels on his knees, Demons recking in their den, There before he thought but men. Horror flees from such a sight. Pity veils here eyes in fright. Terror, Anarchy, and Death Hover o'er and speed the breath Of the victim. Eager hands Drag him to a tree which stands By the wayside, and they swing, Dangling there, a lifeless Thing! Tilford Davis, Jr. in Tonga Plain DAVENPOET, IOWA. The zealous members of the famous Missouri Club went over the top last Thursday night, when they pitched their most enjoyable concert for the entertainment of the public and their reception for the returned/Tri-City soldiers. The attendants were especially pleased with eyeing the two wonderful tableaux which consisted of (1) the brave scouts of the colored Davenport troop, (2) a number of returned soldiers in uniform, Uncle Sam, Justice. Miss Liberty and a Red Cross nurse attending a wounded soldier by giving him a drink of water. As a whole the concert was well appreciated by the attendants. After debits were paid they realized to their credit a neat sum of $62.00, of which the members of the said club feel very proud. Despite the intense heat above head and below foot, the colored band from across the pond in Rock Island, marched Sunday afternoon from the down town district to the A. M. E. church followed by a large body of men and a number of young boys, namely: the U. B. F.'s and their juveniles and were joined by the S. M. T.'s and their juveniles, where they listened to a sermon preached in the behalf of their respective lodges, commemorating their annual day of worship by the Rev. Dr. S. B. Moore. The lodges were well attended, and the coffers were well filled with lead and silver coins, the collection lifted to the amount of $84. The great powerful and speedy engine that pulls the rumbling steel coaches over the wooden rails to Galesburg, Ill., will once more carry our beloved pastor, Rev. S. B. Moore, and one of our highly respected citizens, Mr. Eugene Green, to the afore stated city, to remet the great body of like men that they met on last Wednesday, when they met in assembly and elected their lay delegates to the general conference and transacted their respective business, but they were again summoned by the call of the presiding elder to return to Galesburg because the former meeting held was contrary to the law of our great church discipline. Therefore the two said men will retravel their swift road an tomorrow morning the 28th. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. J. Johnson and Miss Adams left this morning the 27th for Marshalltown, where they will attend the convention of the I. F. of C. W. C. They are expected to return the latter part of the week. The O. E. S. Lodge gave a very entertainable concert last night the 26th, and was enjoyed by the attendants. The concert was well attended counting upon circumstances. Next Sunday the O. E. S. Lodge will hold their annual sermon, which will be preached by Rev. Dr. S. B. Moore, at the A. M. E. church. If the men of our race walk upright and obey nature's commands together with the heavenly commands they will always be honored as our beloved pastor, Rev. Dr. S. B. Moore, is. Each lodge of this city and across the pond has come to the A. M. E. chureh to hold their annual sermons and also have Rev. Moore preach them. They were all well pleased with him and trust that the bishop will have pity upon the Davenport people and return Rev. Moore in September. THE NEW YORK MUSEUM One of the many beautiful buildings of which Des Moines boasts Graduation Gifts MAKE your graduation gifts from this rich and well selected display of fine jewelry, silverware, goldware, crystal and other fine pieces of home utilitiy and ornamentation. You'll find only the newest and latest modes, patterns, designs and materials, and a selection here will not only be appreciated for its value and beauty, but Schlampp's trademark on a gift will also reflect your good taste and good judgement. A fine line of valuable and useful gifts for youngs folk. Misdirection of Efficiency. Is the art of efficiency, by any chance, misdirected? Misdirected toward products as an end in itself, instead of toward the development of vitally initiative human individuals—joyous workers, to whom product is a by-product, wealth an incident—men who, for the very joy of the working, work explosively.—Industrial Management. "Providence has so ordered it that a state of rest and inaction, however it may flatter our indolence, should be productive of many inconveniences; that it should generate such disorders as may force us to have recourse to some labor as a thing absolutely requisite to make us pass our lives with tolerable satisfaction." — Edmund Burke. Graduation Gifts for Your Friend our graduation gifts from well selected display of dware, crystal and other y and ornamentation. are the newest and latest m aterials, and a selection ociated for its value and demark on a gift will also good judgement. valuable and useful gifts St. lampsy At the Corner of the big Clock LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH AVE. The best advertising medium to rech colored people in the west Price Five Cents Madame Walker Passes Away. Richest Negro Woman Dead. Madame C. J. Walker, owner of the Madame C. J. Walker Hair and Toilet Articles, the richest Negro woman, passed away at her beautiful home, Lenaro, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, Sunday morning, according to a telegram received by Mrs. S. Joe Brown. Madame Walker had been sick for some time, but took seriously ill while in St. Louis. She was rushed to her home and all that medical and professional aid would do could not save her life. DECORATION DAY, 1918, UNITES IN CLOSER BONDS AMERICA AND FRANCE Memorial Day, 1919, brings to America and France a new union in the one common cause—the great warfare for the maintenance of all those ideals of humanity and democracy for which the two republics stand. Just as the ardent followers of the Marquis de Lafayette, who gave their lives for the perpetuation of our American liberty, were buried here in the soil of America, so does America today requite the glorious sacrifice of France. Upon this day commemorating the love of man for his country—"greater love hath no man than this, that he gave his life for his friend"—upon this day, when our wonderful American boys are giving their lives for our civilization and sinking to their last earthly rest in the soil of France, could anything be more appropriate than Charles Wolfe's "The Burial of Sir John Moore," the silent night obsequies after Corunna, when his comrade laid him away in the lull between battles: Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged, his farewell buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning, By the struggling moonbeams' misty light. And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound him; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow; But we steadfastly gazed on the face that was dead, And we bitterly thought of the morrow. Patronize Our Advertisers THE BYSTANDER State Capitol Bldg Historic Bldg XXV No. 49 ANNUAL EXERCISES OF TUSKEGEE HELD; 124 GET DIPLOMAS. Hundreds of Friends of Famous Institution Attend 38th Commencement; Industrial Exhibits Set Forth With Remarkable Clearness Various Activities of School. Tuskegee, Ala., May 22.—The thirty-eighth annual exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute which started Sunday, May 18th, with a stirring baccalaureate address by Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., concluded today when diplomas and certificates were awarded to 124 candidates. It was a day ideal in every respect for such a function and the good natured crowd, together with the tables where refreshments were served, all were pleasant reminders of the Tuskegee commencements of other years. Visitors came from far and near representing loyal friends of the Institute in every walk of life. In the broad ravine near White Hall, wagon from all nearby communities brought in farmers and their wives and children to the Tuskegee commencement for to them this is the big event of the year; to them it is a day of inspiration, a day of hope and withal a genuine outing; for they put aside their regular work each year and make the annual visit to Tuskegee to see their sons and daughters receive their diplomas and certificates from "Booker Washington's School." These humble, loyal and good natured folks were no less appreciated than were the many representative merchants and business men and other friends from Montgomery who were willing to set aside their duties and motor up to Tuskegee for the exercises of today. In addition to this crowd, a large number came by rail from nearby points on the Atlanta & West Point railroad. March to the Chapel. At twelve o'clock, Part One of the program was concluded and the visitors were invited to lunch provided for them by the Institute. Some were served in Dorothy Hall, others on the lawn in genuine picnic fashion. The afternoon portion of the program included the features of the day. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock, the academic procession was formed in front of Carnegie Library, and headed by the trustees, prominent visitors, officers and teachers of the school made an imposing array, as it passed through the grounds to the Institute chapel. The industrial exhibition, always interesting, set forth with remarkable clearness many of the various activities of the school, including domestic science, blacksmithing, agriculture, electrical wiring, steam fitting, auto mechanics, etc. by Isaac Fisher of the class of 1898. For the first time in the history of the Tuskegee Institute, one of its own graduates delivered the commencement address. Isaac Fisher of the class of 1898, University Editor at Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, was unanimously invited to deliver this address not only because of his public services, but also because he has always been so staunen'an admirer and interpreter of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. He spoke on the subject of "The Changing and the Permanent—the Transitory and the Everlasting." INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF STATIONARY FIREMEN AND OILERS ADMIT COLORED MEN. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John R. Shillady' of New York, makes public a telegram sent to the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers in session in Washington, D. C., May 15. The Association's telegram is based on information received from the District of Columbia Branch, through the chairman of its executive committee, L. M. Hershaw, that this brotherhood admits colored men to its membership on terms, of perfect equality and that at its convention in Washington there were present thirty odd delegates of the colored race. The Association's telegram follows: May 16, 1919 International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and Oilers, Timothy Healy, President, National Hotel, Washington D. C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with 210 branches in as many cities in 39 states, and some 53,000 dues-paying members, sends you its cordial greetings and ex- Biliousness and Constipation. "For years I was troubled with biliousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I shoulud have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, purify the stomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do its work naturally."—Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. For a burn or a scald apply Chamberlain's Salve. It will allay the pain almost instantly and quickly heal the injured parts. presses its deep satisfaction that colored workmen in the crafts represented by your brotherhood are admitted without discrimination, and that, as we are informed, some thirty odd delegates of the colored race are sitting in your convention. John R. Shillady, Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Bethel A. M. E. church Aid buzaar May 21 and 22 proved to be a success. Mrs. Martha Herndon was the chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs. Julia Farmer chairman of cream committee. Mrs. Ellen Rhonee and Mrs. A. A. Green had charge of booth No. 1. Mrs. Esther Richardson and Mrs. Minnie Herndon had charge of booth No. 2. Mrs. Gertrude B. Rhonence had charge of the country store. Mrs. Alice Carter cashier. The bazaar was conducted by thirty ladies of the Aid, clearing $151.85. We owe many thanks to our president, Mrs. L. Payne, and her vice president, Mrs. I. Smith, who so faithfully performed their duty. The Bethel A. M. E. church started their rally Sunday and will continue ninety days and report the second Sunday in each month. Rev. W. C. Williams, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Omaha, was with us Sunday at 3 p.m. and preached an instructive sermon. Collections $150.00. We had a good time in the name of the Lord all day Sunday. Rev. D. W. Dowden of Albia, Iowa, was with us Sunday night. Rally raised Sunday $512.86. The board meeting Monday night was good with 26 present. Mr. John L. Thompson, editor of the Bystander, was present at the Bethel church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. McCrae end their little niece, who are expecting to make this their home. Mrs. Ellen Rodrugue is ill at this writing. Mr. R. V. Robertson, Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. J. Nichols are all much improved at this writing. Charles M. Rhonence will be the guest of Robert Russell Tuesday evening at lunch. CLARINDA, IOWA. Our editor, J. L. Thompson, was in our city in the interest of the Bystander last week. While here he gave a fine lecture at the A. M.-E. church. Hope that he will come again. While in the city he stopped at the residence of Wm. Headley. Mrs. Henry Cook was called by telegram to Cheyenne, Wyo. Her daughter, Mrs. Lois Windsor, was very low. John Nash, wife and baby visited at Mrs. Albert Bennett's home at Bradville, Iowa, over Sunday. Rev. J. H. Reynolds, pastor of the Second Baptist church, held memorial services Sunday. He preached from 20th chapter of Luke, 6th verse. Little Kathleen Griggs is able to be out again. We are glad to see her in our midst. Rev. J. H. Reynolds and Mrs. Farrier were calling on Mr. Able Sunday. Found him much improved in health. Mr. Henry Johnson of Gravity is still very sick. Mrs. Eliza Sullivan of Clarinda is helping care for him at this writing. Rev. Robert Manley of A. M. E church is down with attack of lumbago. We pray that he will soon recover. Mrs. Clara Farrin ate dinner at her sister, Mrs. Wm. Headley, last Friday. All the best make of cars are being painted at the Valentine paint shop. Farrin and Jones proprietors. Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Mrs. Thos. Jones attended the wedding of Mrs. Johnson's sister at St. Joe, Mo., May 17. Please phone all news for the Bystander to 128 R. Mr. Adam Anderson, a discharged overseas soldier, has returned here and expects to enter business soon. We wish the young man success. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Madison and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gater were in Des Moines last Tuesday to hear Dr. Du Bois. Mr. Crawford, a member of the Iowa University base ball team, visited with his friend, Mr. Smith, on Monday. The guest night of the A. M. E. club, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, was a great success. Mr. Anderson was present and gave a very interesting talk on his experiences in France. Corporal Isaac Valley left Tuesday evening for his home in Gerard, Kan., after a few days visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gater, 125 Kelogg Ave. Corporal Valley has been cited for the distinguished service cross. He was in the Champagne sector, where he gave evidence of his bravery by preventing the loss of the lives of his comrades. The results of which a part of his right foot was blown off and other injuries received. He has been in the Fort Des Moines hospital since Oct. 28, and just received his discharge May 23. The colored citizens of Ames royally entertained him while here. Over Twenty-One—"Do you think women should propose?" Young Thing—"I don't know. Have you tried everything else?"—Fuck. COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS. CLARINDA. IOWA. AMES NOTES. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919. THE LYNCHING. Hark the roar of rushing feet, Sounding through a Southern street! Voices harsh and shrill arise, And the fearful glaring eyes, Half illumed by glaring torch Centr'ing round a prison-arch, Tell again the tale of shame Which doth scar one like a flame. Just within the sheriff stands And he holds within his hands More than keys to prison bars,— Liberty, the Stars and Stripes, Justice, Law, and Order, clasped,— Soon to be rudely grasped By the blood-red hand of Guilt, Stabbing Honor to the hilt. Hear the loud resounding blows, Hear the sounds which chaos knows— Diabolic cries and shrieks When the time of doom bespeaks For the wight within his cell,— For the souls of the mas well, Who, destroying Justice's darts, Find her barbs have pierced their faithful steel and 'during stone Have collapsed. With awful groan Swings the door ajar. O God, Should'st withhold Thy chast'ning rod, Scathless go. For human draw Prostrate lies. Let Justice draw Vengefully her damning steel, Giving Hate what victims feel! Desperate, opposing Fate, Pleads the victim. Murd'rous hate Walls him in and sears his soul Into silence; breaks the whole Chord of being, and he sees, As he grovels on his knees, Demons reeking in their den, There before he thought but men. Horror flees from such a sight. Pity veils here eyes in fright. Terror, Anarchy, and Death Hover o'er and speed the breath Of the victim. Eager hands Drag him to a tree which stands By the wayside, and they swing, Dangling there, a lifeless Thing! —Tilford Davis, Jr., in Topeka Plain- DAVENPORT. IOWA. The zealous members of the famous Missouri Club went over the top last Thursday night, when they pitched their most enjoyable concert for the entertainment of the public and their reception for the returned Tri-City soldiers. The attendants were especially pleased with eyeing the two wonderful tableaux which consisted of (1) the brave scouts of the colored Davenport troop, (2) a number of returned soldiers in uniform, Uncle Sam, Justice. Miss Liberty and a Red Cross nurse attending a wounded soldier by giving him a drink of water. As a whole the concert was well appreciated by the attendants. After debits were paid they realized to their credit a neat sum of $62.00, of which the members of the club feel very proud. Despite the intense heat above head and below foot, the colored band from across the pond in Rock Island, marched Sunday afternoon from the down town district to the A. M. E. church followed by a large body of men and a number of young boys, namely: the U. B. F.'s and their juveniles and were joined by the S. M. T.'s and their juveniles, where they listened to a sermon preached in the behalf of their respective lodges, commemorating their annual day of worship by the Rev. Dr. S. B. Moore. The lodges were well attended, and the coffers were well filled with lead and silver coins, the collection lifted to the amount of $84. The great powerful and speedy engine that pulls the rumbling steel coaches over the wooden rails to Galesburg, Ill., will once more carry our beloved pastor, Rev. S. B. Moore, and one of our highly respected citizens, Mr. Eugene Green, to the afore stated city, to meet the great body of like men that they met on last Wednesday, when they met in assembly and elected their lay delegates to the general conference and transacted their respective business, but they were again summoned by the call of the presiding elder to return to Galesburg because the former meeting held was contrary to the law of our great church discipline. Therefore the two said men will retravel their swift road an tomorrow morning the 28th. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. J. Johnson and Miss Adams left this morning the 27th for Marshalltown, where they will attend the convention of the I. F. of C. W. C. They are expected to return the latter part of the week. The O. E. S. Lodge gave a very entertainable concert last night the 26th, and was enjoyed by the attendants. The concert was well attended counting upon circumstances. Next Sunday the O. E. S. Lodge will hold their annual sermon, which will be preached by Rev. Dr. S. B. Moore, at the A. M. E. church. If the men of our race walk upright and obey nature's commands together with the heavenly commands they will always be honored as our beloved pastor, Rev. Dr. S. B. Moore, is. Each lodge of this city and across the pond has come to the A. M. E. chureh to hold their annual sermons and also have Rev. Moore preach them. They were all well pleased with him and trust that the bishop will have pity upon the Davenport people and return Rev. Moore in September. THE BANK OF NEW YORK One of the many beautiful buildings of which Des Moines boasts Graduation Gifts MAKE your graduation gifts from this rich and well selected display of fine jewelry, silverware, goldware, crystal and other fine pieces of home utilitiy and ornamentation. You'll find only the newest and latest modes, patterns, designs and materials, and a selection here will not only be appreciated for its value and beauty, but Schlampp's trademark on a gift will also reflect your good taste and good judgement. A fine line of valuable and useful gifts for youngs folk. Is the art of efficiency, by any chance, misdirected? Misdirected toward products as an end in itself, instead of toward the development of vitally initiative human individuals—joyous workers, to whom product is a by-product, wealth an incident—men who, for the very joy of the working, work explosively.—Industrial Management Enforced Labor. "Providence has so ordered it that a state of rest and inaction, however it may flatter our indolence, should be productive of many inconveniences; that it should generate such disorders as may force us to have recourse to some labor as a thing absolutely requisite to make us pass our lives with tolerable satisfaction." — Edmund Burke. Graduation Gifts for Your Friend our graduation gifts from well selected display of dware, crystal and other y and ornamentation. of the newest and latest m aterials, and a selection ciated for its value and demark on a gift will als good judgement. valuable and useful gifts SILAMPPY At the Corner of the big Glock LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH AVE. The Best advertising medium to rech colored people in the west Price Five Cents Madame Walker Passes Away. Madame C. J. Walker, owner of the Madame C. J. Walker Hair and Toilet Articles, the richest Negro woman, passed away at her beautiful home, Lenaro, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, Sunday morning, according to a telegram received by Mrs. S. Joe Brown. Madame Walker had been sick for some time, but took seriously ill while in St. Louis. She was rushed to her home and all that medical and professional aid would do could not save her life DECORATION DAY, 1919, UNITES IN CLOSER BONDS AMERICA Memorial Day, 1919, brings to America and France a new union in the one common cause—the great warfare for the maintenance of all those ideals of humanity and democracy for which the two republics stand. Just as the ardent followers of the Marquis de Lafayette, who gave their lives for the perpetuation of our American liberty, were buried here in the soil of America, so does America today requite the glorious sacrifié of France. Upon this day commemorating the love of man for his country—"greater love hath no man than this, that he gave his life for his friend"—upon this day, when our wonderful American boys are giving their lives for our civilization and sinking to their last earthly rest in the soil of France, could anything be more appropriate than Charles Wolfe's "The Burial of Sir John Moore," the silent midnight obsequies after Corunna, when his comrade laid him away in the lull between battles: As his corse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O'er the grave where our hero we buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning, By the struggling moonbeams' misty light And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound him; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow; But we steadfastly gazed on the face that was dead, And we bitterly thought of the morrow. Patronize Our Advertisers ~7*™ BYSTANDER eA das rvsLisuM co. PUBLINEERE DES MupeRs, ve. re _, SOHN L. THOMPSON, EDTTOR | * FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1919 SS /Published every Friday by the By- stander Publishisy Company, Des Moines, ows. Office in Chemical building, corner Seventh and Mul berry streets. Phone, Walnut 899, Entered at the postomes as second ‘plass matter. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. eet te ee eee Reese Pe. ee All subscriptions payable in advance. Gend money by postofiice order, money order, express or draft, te The Bystander Company. Advertising rates for display ads, 40 cents per inch, for each insertion. ‘Three to six months’ contracts, 35 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion, counting six words to m line. For churches and secret societies where admission is eharged, one-half of the above-mem- tioned rates. For professional, legal ‘and apnouncement cards, yearly con- tracts, etc., terms are given on appli- eation. All advertising is to be paid fn advance. The Bystander is the only Afro- American journal published in Iowa, ‘and the oldest west of the Mississippi River that has never missed an issue. It was established in 1894, ana is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa. “Official paper of the M, W. U. Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F. & A, M., and In- ternational Grand Congress of Heroines of Jericho of America, and Western Baptist Ananciation. ‘We will not returo rejected mann- script, unless accompanied by postage stamps, ‘We are prepared to do first class job work nt reasonable prices. AD of our work ‘s guaranteed. i Communications must be written on one side of the paper only and be of interest to the public. ‘‘Brovity is the soul of wit,”’ remember. Write the news of all and lay aside your personal whims or ideas. ‘This notice applies to all writers, con- tributors, agents and correspondents. Sign all articles, write only upon one side of paper, write » plain hand and spell accurately. Do not send in names of persons at parties event. Do not give an eulogy or write your personal comment upon classes, all societies, all religious denominations should be reeog- nized. 5 imply tell the news or event in @ brief, simple manner an let the genders of The Bystander comment, We have correspondents in the follow- ime towns: Mlbia.......-.-.---»-fdiss May Davis Burlington .............,...Mrs, Halo Baxton; Iowa ...........Edward Mills Clarinda, Ia.........Miss Viola Walker ‘Cedar Bapids.......Mra. Cora Harrison ‘Centerville ......Mrs. A. L. Crittenden ‘Chillicothe, Mo....,Mrs. Ruth Anderson Glinton ..........0........A. A. Bush Council Biuffs....Miss Agnes Fountain, Davenport .........Mra. D. J. Johnson Galesburg, ll........Miss B. Anderson Keokuk, In...........Miss Mary Smith Knoxville, Iowa........Mra. H. Bryson Macon, Mo. ...00.........Lucy Harris ‘Mason City ...........3V. L. Wiginton ‘Moberly, Mo......Miss Lee Etta Owons Moline, iil. .....,Miss Hable G. Torver Monmouth. I)....Mrs. Bernice Metlock ‘Omaha, Neb. .......Miss Murel Brown ‘Oskaloosa ............Mrs. Cora Moore Ottumwa, Ia......Miss Margrette Davis Roek Island, Dl......Miss 18. Edmunds St. Paul, Minn.......Mrs, Huittie Hicks Quincy, IN. .........Mrs. Mattie Lillye EDITORIALS MEMORIAL - DAY. For loyal Americans, without regard to lineage or political faith, Memorial day has a sacred meaning—it is a day ‘en which deeds of heroism are remem- ‘ered, and a day on which the men who fought for national solidarity are hon- red for the services they rendered the republic. ‘There has been and sti}l,is much talk of the war; but it may be fairly “Mloubted whether the American people fully realize the colossal heroism of the ‘struggle, or the profound significance of ‘the result. It is a popular habit to as- sume that the republic began with the Declaration of Independence. No effort Reed be made to impair the supreme yalue of that sacred document. It eae ‘be the coarsest kind of profana- jon to speak irroverently of that fine ‘and patriotic pronouncement; yet it ‘only began’ the processes of national evolution, The work was continued in the Philadelphia convention, but the na- “tion was not perfected until the time of ‘Abraham Lincoln, whoso gentle life fell ih @ period of our history when it was an needed, The men who will actively participate im the ceremonies of today heeded Lin- inte command, and saved ie er he: from erring friends who sought Aestroy it, It was noble service and fhe men who rendered it eanuot be too ixge we inet aos ha: now; (AL weah OE, Cheam the day; time has left its frosty marks upon them, they may hurry on to the quiet evening, but eo long as men just and/ patriotic in their judgments, the memory of those veterans will remain to bless and inspire the republic they helped to perfect. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER ‘SCHOOL. Tuskegee, Ala, May 17.—The tenth ‘annual session of the Tuskegee Institute Summer Behool for teachers will be held June 9th to July 18th. Already applicants are coming in rapidly, and the indications are that the attendance of last year will be exceeded. This is the largest Negro Summer School in the country. Courses will be offered in English, mathematics, science, history, geogra- phy, business practice, education, physi- cal training for women, first aid, agri- culture, handicrafts, domestic science, sewing, canning and manual training. A special feature again this year will be the attendance of the teachers in the schools aided by Mr, Rosenwald. More than 400 of these teachers will be in at- tendance taking a special course. The General Eduction Board is paying the car fare of the Rosenwald teachers to and from Tuskegee Institute, Several noted speakers will address the teachers throughout the summer school. Dr. B. R. Moton, principal, will deliver a series of addresses. Dr. L. B. Moore, dean of the Teachers’ College, Howard University, will be present the week of June 17th. The week of July first, Prof. J. R. E. Lee, principal Lin- coln High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri, will be the speaker. About Rheumatiem. People are learning that it is only a waste of time and money to take medi- cine internally for chronic and muscular rheumatism, and about ninety-nine out of a hundred cases are one or the other of these varieties. All that is really necessary to ‘afford relief is to apply Chamberlain’s Liniment freely. Try it. It costs but 35 cents per bottle. Large size 60 cents. . GRIZZLY BROOKS NO_ RIVAL ‘Testimony of Hunters Proves That He 1s Beyond Question Supreme In His Own World. ‘The grizzly was once the monarch of the Western ranges, says Walter Prichard Eaton, in Harper's Magazine, Nothing disputed bis title till man éame with the rifle. Of man the griz- aly now has.a most intelligent fear, ex cept in places where he is protected and fed. Fierce and formidable fighter that he ts, he doesn’t Sight man unless he 1s driven to it, but with the keen ness of bis tribe (the bear Is one of the most intelligent of beasts) he avoids ‘anger so far as possible, and has de veloped much cleverness at it. ‘The testimony of all Western hunt: ‘ers agrees on the great caution a griz- zly uses before crossing an open or ap- Proaching a dead horse or cow put out for bait, frequently charging all the bushes around to drive out possible foés in ambush as ® preliminary to feeding. That the mountain lion is 2 real foe of the bears our hunter de- nied. ‘The mountain cat 1s a coward. Once, he said, he had put out a dead horse for thelr bait, and watched from 8 tree two lions feeding on the carcass A grizzly (called a silvertip by the hunters) approached, shouldered in be tween the ons and began to feed also. As one fat grizzly can take up consid- erable) room the Hons resented this third party at the feast and drew oft snarling. ‘Then one of them came bask and evidently clawed the intruder or hit it. ‘The bear, which had one fore- paw employed, swung with the other, caught the lion a tremendous blow and knocked him 50 feet down the slope ‘Then Mr. Silvertip resumed his repast ‘as if nothing bad happened. He did not even look around to see how far the lon fell or what he was going to do when he got up. Evidently the bear felt quite sure of his position, He was Justified in this confidence, for the Hon Tose and with bis mate sulked, snar!- ing, off into the timbe® ‘The man who told this story had been mountain hunter from boyhood, and he is, furthermore, an uncommon- ly sharp observer whose knowledge has been more than once employed by the federal government. There 1s no rea- son to doubt the accuracy of his tale, ‘which seems to bear out the statements of other hunters that the grizzly 1s su- Preme in his own world, even con- temptuously 50. Hero of Naval Disaster. ‘The man with the smile and the cheery word, the one who can lift the spirits of his fellows in the hour of danger—here is the man of heroism. ‘And it ts for just this quality that praise is given to Lieut. John K. Rich- ards, U. S. N., who was one of the officers on the torpedo destroyer Jacob Jones. The reports of her sinking brought @ thrilling story of her com- mander, her officers and his men, of thelr bravery and loyalty to the last moment, all equal to the best tradl- tions of the American navy. Lieut. Richards, the gunnery officer, was left in charge of all the rafts. At this post it was noticed that through all the or deal he was cool and cheerful, putting Beart into the men about him and mak- ing them all more able to stand the strain, Lieut. Richards is a native of Ironton, O., and was. born in 1801, He ‘eutered the naval academy in 1907, ‘and five years later was madé ensicn. In 1915 he became a junior lleutenant nd was temporarily appolated lieuten- An ITS! ae A ate i se ee sige ee es pic) Se “Fhe. sway te WGalth in an shirt. as. the THE BYSTANDER SAW WAR'S HORROR English Lady Writes of Experi- ences in Roumania. Veritable Inferno When’ Ol! Fields Were Destroyed—Russian Soldiers Pillage While Their Comman- Ger le Occupied Eleewhere. 1 bad not thought that we could pos- sibly enter Into a new phase of horror, but it was born on Boxing day, when the first whispers reached us of the Gestruction of the oll fields. Frankly, we bad, each and every ene of us, com- pletely forgotten the ofl! A man, & friend of ours, drove up in a mofor, streaked with grime, weary and dead to the: world. see ers he started to tell bis story, by a big cigar. He had been one of a party who went out alone to the petrol city to destroy. “No one would give them help, and he told us wonderful ac counts of the scenes which he had wit- nessed. ‘The first step had been to capture every single man and boy who knew anything about the petrol plans and deport them bodily to Moldavia, #0 that the Germans should find 20 skilled workmen to utilize to ‘theft own profit. And then a few pairs of hands sufficed to crumble and lay in ashes what many hundreds of brains had worked to build. First they broke up all the machinery—the how of the happening ts immaterial; the most primitive and bratal weapons served them best. Then they poured benzine from the roofs of factories down thelr walls and set them alight, they dug trenches round the vats and started blazing channels of flame toward the reservolgs. These blew up each in turn, and soot and flames made of what had been sunlight an eternal night where the fire king went mad. Town by town saw the destroyers come to let hell loose, and factory after factory writh- ed in a death agony of twisted tron to send jets of poison fumes after the four small flying motor cars. ‘The de- vastation left by a retreating army lay before them, turmoll of an enemy drunk with success stirred in the wind- gusts that fed the flames from the south. One can hardly credit the fact that those few little men have so ef- fectually accomplished what they set out to do that it will be six months be- fore the Germans can squeeze a drop of petrol from the saturated earth. In our English hospital there is a man who has had his foot amputateil. He lay pinned under a burning car. “A hatchet was brought by a doctor toa French officer standing near, and the doctor sald: “Do tt if you can; have no instruments and. feel, paralyzed.” The Frenchman did the thing in the whole horror of the sunlight, whilst the Russian privates who were his charges took advantage of the oppor tunity and pillaged private passenger luggage on the train!—Lady Kennard In The North American Review. New Inventions have been made by Americans, and American machine tools for shell making have been sent to Europe and are used in the factories there. The number of shells of shrap- nel made In this country 1s almost be- yond computation. Long before we en- tered the war our different factories were turning out hundreds of thou- sands of shrapnel a week, and It was due to this demand for munitions that enabled us to turn out the big product we are now making. This is 80 not ‘only of shrapnel, but of powder and explosives of all kinds, Before the war ‘one company was toaking about 400,- 000 pounds of milltary powders per annum, another was turning out 800 32inch shells per day, and a third making 600,000 londed time fuses a month. The orders of the allies ran foto many hundreds of millions of dol- lars and It Is said that almost $2,000,- 000,000 worth of war supplies were contracted ifor by J. P. Morgan & Co. alone: «i> 5 Broken homes, ruined factories, shattered churches,-violated graves, it vhad seemed to me we had rung all the changes on the destruction of war. But there remained one—the tragedy of the trees. You can rebuild houses, churches, towns even—for that takes only money. But you can't rebuild or chards of fruit trees and avenues of great shade trees—for that takes time. We were seeing them everywhere now —orchards with trees that were but faded, shriveled bunches of brown leaves lying on thelr sides; orchards, where these had been cleared away, that showed nothing Dut white-topned stumps. They say that, when the warm spring came, some of those or chard trees, lying on thelr sides but not wholly severed, leafed gently and then—ust before they dled—bloomed once again for France.—Inez Haynes Irwin in McClure’s Magazine. : ‘The Actor—What has become of your brother Bill ‘The Actress—Brother Bill Obt he's ‘a “beauty doctor.” Makes real blondes in 20 minutes. ‘The Actor—Blondes, ch? H'm! 1 suppose he is doing,a fair business, First Dog Fancier—This dog used to belong to a woman. + y ‘Second ‘Dog. Fancler—How do you Lr a ca ea stash, oe eanien- i spose eet Sakina Shrapnel. ‘Tracedy of French Trees. Blll’e Occupation. Me Wae Sure of it IN DOEL TO DEATH Brave Old Buck Proved Himself ‘True Knight. Exhibition ef Woodland Chivairy That Impressed Hunters in the Florida Everglades 80 Much They ‘Spared the Victor’s Life. ‘A couple of hunters on the border of the Florida Everglades were sur- prised to hear the wild snorts and whistles of a buck in Sight, mingled with the plaintive bleats of a doe in Gistress—a combination of sounds that was unaccountable. ‘The men crept eautiously up, and in five minutes reached the edge of an open glade. In the center crouched a doe, wild with terror. By her side was a fawn only a few hours old, still too weak to follow its mother, while the old buck, with bristling hair, and anflers lowered, stood by. snorting in rage and @efiance. His eyes, green with rage, followed some object moving in the palmetto-scrub on the border of the Blade. Looking carefully, the hunters saw @ young panther passing. backward ‘and forward in an effort to turn the flank of the defense and get at the fawn. A wiser beast would have aban- doned the attack as soon as such @ ‘defender went on guard, but this panther was evidently in the full flueb of his first strength, and without_ex- perience of the prowess of an old buck at bay. Forward and back he crawled, splt- ting and snarling, only to find the buck always between him and the doe. ‘At last he crouched for the spring. ‘The buck, snorting grimly, braced all his muscles for the coming crash; he appreciated his danger, but dared the worst. The doe whimpered and closed her eyes, but did not desert her fawn. ‘The panther rose in the alr and came down within ten feet of the buck. ‘Then the buck went into the air, and falling with his feet together on the struggling eat, seemed to stab him through and through. Immediately the buck rose again and landed a dozen feet away. Then he lowered his head and plunged at the panther. ‘There was a confusion of flying dirt and grass, and again the deer sprang away. There. {vere now deep cuts on his head and neck, and his antlers were splashed with red. ‘The panther now tried to creep away, but again the buck leaped, stab- bed with his feet together and sprang away. The cat now lay gasping, while ithe buck watched him with his hair istiffened Into a mane and eyes ‘that nearly bulged from his head: Then'the ;hunters walked forward. "When the buck saw them he must have realized that he was completely in thelf power. His proud crest fell, and:he lost all the swelling part of the victory; but still he showed no tnten- tlon of deserting the doe, but moved off and stood beside her. She crouched down again with the fawn. ‘The hunters walked over quietly and examined the panther. He was very badly cut up. Both shoulders were broken, and the antlers had passed re- peatedly through his body., During the examination the buck stood quietly in plain view, and no gladiator saluting Caesar and conscious of being about to die ever showed more dignity. Without a word the hunters waked off the field and left the old knight alone in his glory. Had he not shown knightly qualities—the chivalry that protects the weak, the courage that braves all odds in a good cause, ‘and finally a dignified submission_to what seemed the Inevitable? Praised for Devotion to Duty. When the city of Norfolk, Va., was threatened with the complete destruc- tion by fire of its thriving business section early in January, every avall- able fire-fighting force at hand and from nearby towns was called Into the battle. At the height of the fire the enlisted men of the United States navy on duty at the-navy yard and in the harbor were called on.to help not only in subduing the flames but con- trolling the crowds. To a man they gave a splendid account of themselves, ‘Among these men was John Joseph McLoughlin, a chief hoatswain’s mate. Although he had worked all night, had barrow escapes and was drenched to ‘the skin with Ice-cold water, McZough- lin declined a relief when ft was of- fered and remained on duty continu- ously until the danger was passed. For this conspicuous service he has been commended by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. McLoughlin enlisted fn the navy in 1908 at New York. - Had Enough Eggs. First Barber—I bet that fellow is a bum actor. : Second Barber—Why? First Barber—When I asked him tf he wanted an egg shampoo he put on his hat and walked right out. Sis cna Marne of Olth, More mineral oils were exported from the United States during the fis- cal year 1917 than ever before, the total amounting to 2,749,438,434 gal- lons. 3, Either One- ' He—He’s got an awfully red nose, but he arcane he nevek touched: drop. In his life. ‘She—Maybe it’s water color.’ jsonDont rahe mia sat tn ths breaker antec so a Bee ais Had Enough Eggs. Either One. Ne Dancer. SE ee. 1 peta OBE by ak eee ey ON. ya JOB PRINTING oe : The kind you ought to have and when to have it, that is when you really need it. We have contracted the habit of satisfying our customers. Our work is of the highest quality and our services are always at your instant disposal. We are especially prepared to turn out letterheads, billheads, noteheads, statements, folders, bodklets, envelopes, cards, circurlars, programs and sale bills. Come in aud see us next time you need something in the printing line. 2 / THE BYSTANDER We se#wwy o4wWyeeeOn!l te The Youth's Companion i rth more to | Th = is wo oes 2 Yo; Wy family life today Compayiit s I than ever before lO | RYE ER oa “Ss > , i EEL BETES ¢ FSC es i Gru contpanon aivesthesreatet ee A Tee Aan eit arestet 2 Sr eee ae es i A ilidmon tes teeetutrecs | Sng SF I) fotse tamales with Richest eats , MBO an,» [ I: OFFER No.1. , | een i> Serre Tom mis” Lou) | 52 WEEKLY ISSUES 4 eR? it eters octane $2.00 | eapeeeecse set OAL ee Gael? OFFER No. 2 = Ko aw Taedaingatee 200 (geysy [Ry dememeree Mecls nae ais 2 nore Ax ‘enitance tthe FOMLIGRENS OF Tus varen, |) Sle Served or to The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass. SS EATHER. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE > ——— RED TRIANGLE SERVICE FOR CZECHO-SLOVAK SOLDIERS DiS Sa fd to ae z ean a> A en iO ae aoe Sa ls aan tae rag ctin tot int bo RSE ye Be NG eee 2 eh ars: o as a 1 Wes bs» cll: ae B65 etn YA Fe a ber oe eet a. 7 2 See i nee “whe American ¥. M. C. A. Is now serving the soldiers of the Czecho-Slovak armies. The picture shows a Re@ Triangle worker distributing cigarettes to tag hatin eee ot Bere eee “1 Cured Myself of Tuberculosis” ‘Bvery O sumerer: fiom Weak Loses Sereryeneafced with ehronic cough TRS eet te weastabis Liotay Ste eeepc Site wits Taber casei whe enya Seeks ne, seeking? af road te Es Setint Wits is Boyle teen Soy weenie, ucee mee ee etek Telia abo ra en beatin, * ores wake Y fie Heston Pad comet Giditessa poten a eiaDDILINe, o Sodaniet Tes wet eee es 14 Bide ae heete ee Poison for Rabbits, Poisoning by means of paosphor ized grain is said to be an effective means of checking the increase of rabbits tn certain parts of the British colonies. ‘Where the Real Danger Lica, A Boston physician has sounded the wart.ing that there ts more or less dam ger'in weering clothes. There may be, Saree Eee ‘danger Les, Pa the path i qm 10.8 bE meh; tily throu le te, ca tn filters supshine ed a;two days. growth of: Little strokes fell great ‘oaks. Suggestion for a Camping Trip. Buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic aba Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving home. As a rulo it eannot, be obtained when on a hunting, fishing or prospect ing trip. Neither ean it be obtained while on board the’ cars or steamships and at ‘such tines and places it is most likely to be meeded: ‘The safe way i# to have it with yoo. Nothing New Under Sun. The strings of blue beads that the modern girl dons to ward off bronchitis are merely new versions of the string’ of blue beads worn in Egypt 1600 years before Christ to keep diseases of the chest at bay, says a writer in the Phil- adelphia..North American. ‘The toy sealed bottle of micrcury which she carrled-to ward off rheumatics had its prototype in bottles of a strange elixir used in India 80 centuries and more ago. ‘That Wee the Reason. in “The paper states that you pleased & big audience ao the, banquet lam night.” “The paper is wrong. 1 did not appear.” “Um, I guess the paper ta right.” : ‘ Hang the Expense! y ‘As George folded the fair young ereature to his heart a dull, erncking pone ete ear, “AN l ue Be ela psa “buy nog te exinom ; ine a FOR RENT. ‘Three room apartment with some gar- den, $ 3.00 per week. Phone Wal. 7140, HELP WANTED. ‘Wanted—2 reliable colored chamber- maids, also colored first cook and dish- washer for first class hotel cafe, “Ad- dress L, Jorgensen, Shenandoah, Iowa, stating lowest salary acceptable. ; \ Prineess Zorah Chapter No. 10, 0. E. g invites all Eastern Star members of good standing from where they hail to take part in our Esther day service on Sunday, June 1. We shall meet at St. Paul church in the basement at 1:30 pm. Henretta Graves, W. M. Alice Bell-Franklin, See, PERSONAL. Miss Ruby Edgar of South Dakota is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs, Annz Holmes. Atty. Geo.; H. Woodson left the city Monday evening for Waterloo, Iowa, to attend court. Rev. G. W. Robinson, pastor of Corin. thian Baptist church, returned home Saturday from St. Louis, where he had been, assisting ina, bog revival. Word:has reached our office to the ef. fect that Captain Chas. C, Cooper, for- merly commanding officer of Company 22, Camp Dodge, delivered an address ata reception given by the faculty of straight, College, New Orleans, to the graduating class. Captain Cooper has been Professor of Military Science and Tactigs at Straight College. His sub- ject was ‘Discipline, It’s Value in Civil Life.’ Mrs. Wm, Smith. of South Dakota, sis- ter of Mre,:D. M.’ MeGuire, left this week for her home. Among those who left the city Mon- day to attend the State Federation in Marshalltown were Miss Adah F. Hyde, Mrs. Jessie Davis, Mrs. Gus Nichols, Mrs, Jno. Mayweather, Mrs. J. A. Jef- ferson, Mrs, 8. Joe Brown, Mrs. J. B. Rush, Mrs. Jessie: McClain, Mrs. Bess Hughes, Mra. Geo. Young,; Mrs, Amos Adams, Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs. Hat- tie Jackson, Mrs. Daisy Beverly, Mrs. Emma Todd, Mrs. Mattie Woods and Mrs, J. P. Hamilton. CHURCHES. The Christian’ Endeavor of Union Congregational church is steadily pro- gressing.. Every. Sunday evening an in- teresting meeting is held. between the hours of 6:30 and 7.30, The League is holding a picnic at Good’s park Friday evening. Everybody ‘is cordially —in- Vited to-nétand... Refreshments ree-to all, i SS QUILTING. © See Miss Morris for quilting at her new residence, 523 So E. 20th St. Will give prompt and good service at her mother’s home, Mrs. Jane Brown. Roy E.Handy J. W. Bland Handy and Bland 7 ae : Funeral Director Golden Rule Services Golden. Rule Prices PHONE MARKET 1468 600 Bight Street Des Moines, Iowa =) a cine ae 5p See SAM BURNS for an up-to-date box-back sult, cloth tn stock-for your selection, We have ahigh grade line of furn- ishings and shues, We do cleaning Pressing and allkind of remodeling ‘Ti2 WEST 9th St. PHONE WALNUT 3441 Bradford’s Barber Shop ~ ei W. Sed Street ems CLASS WORK BATHS Bradford’s Pool Hall M. J. BRADFORD, Prop [> SUNG, OF TOBACCO, CIGARS & SOFT DRINKS sh 6 Wal ore ‘lgsy W otb St. INS NIWA. CLUBS. Mrs, Hogsett of 1626 Lyon St. will be hostess to the W. C. T. U, Thursday. All members be present. The Marchiel Neal Art Club will be entertained the next week by Mrs. Pear! Thompson at the Girls Club rooms at the Army Club, The Mary Chureh Terrell Club met Monday with Mrs. Jonnie Shaw. An interesting meeting was held. Club ad. Journed to meet next week with Mrs, ‘Pearl Thompson at MeCree’s Tea Room, at which time a report of the elub dele- gate to the Federation will be given. The Step Lively Girls Circle of the War Camp Community Club met Tues- day eve at their club room and took up the study of Folk Daneing under the direction of Miss Lottie Pearl Mitchell, director of the girls activities of the War Camp Community. Service, The U. A. Guy Girls Club gave a love- ly party at the Army Club last week. Those young girls deserve great credit for their untiring efforts to do some- thing to make life more pleasant for our boys in khaki, SOCIAL. Quite a number of Des Moines young folk held a pienie at Union Park Dee oration Day in honor of Miss Mary El len McCree, who will leave the city soon, and Mrs. Wm, Moss-of Denver, Colo., who is in the city visiting her sis. ter, Mrs, Audra Alexander. The musical entertainment at Union Congregational chureh last Sunday was indeed a treat. The program, - whieh consisted entirely of Negro pieces, was indeed very unique and was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. A Mass Athletic Meet composed of the girls of all the high schools was held. Thursday afternoon at the Fast High Stadium, Among those of our girls selected to take part in the races are Mise Dorthy Hughes, Luttie Spriggs, Jewell Russell, Edith Williams, Adah Newcomb and Enola Thompson. These are a few of our girls in the meet as there are many others in the high schools, all of whom will take active part in the meet. Y. M C. A. NOTES. ‘The Saturday hikes are still going for- ward with a telling effect upon every boy who takes a part therein. Each trip adds a considerable number of new boys to both the work of the ¥. M.C. A. and the Sunday school. Thursday evening a live bunch of high school boya with many of the younger boys will leave the city and camp on the Des Moines river southeast of the city. They will re- main there until Saturday morning. ‘The greatest treat that: the colored boys of this city have ever had is prom- ised them this summer by the ¥. M. C. ‘A. From June to September will be the camping season of the city Y. M. C. A. ‘The eamp is located about five miles ‘above Boone, Towa; in-a must ideal-spot on the Des Moines river. Ten days of this season have been set aside entirely for the use of the colored boys of the city. Never before have the boys had an opportunity for an outing in such an ideal location, with all the enjoyment that a camp ean afford. The entire ten day program will be under the diree- ticn of devont Christian gentlemen. Help the boys have a real good time once. It is hoped’ that automobiles can be,secured from among us to take the boys to the camp. Only fifty boys can be accommodated. Some have already made application for reservation with the seeretary. Get your name on file be- fore it is too late. See or call Secretary Robinson at 1014 Center street. Phone Market 1485 or Market 1979. ‘WOMAN WHO KILLED WHITE SOL. DIER ACQUITTED. One of ‘the most righteous verdicts ever rendered by a jury in the criminal courts of Polk county in recent years was that in which Mrs. Allene Robin son, a Negro woman, was acquitted last Monday of the murder of Orlin Lum, a drunken white soldier from Camp Dodge, last December. Mrs. Robinson admitted knocking Lum down with a stone she seized from the street after he had make an im- proper proposal to her, and knocked her down because she resented the insults. ‘The trial lasted from Wednesday un- til Monday noon and the jury, which was all white, returned.a verdict of not guilty, after being out only a half hour, Worn out by the ordeal, Mrs. Robinson, who is soon to become a mother, fainted as she was being brought from the jail to hear the verdict and fell, striking her head upon the iron stairs,/and was unconscious for some time, but is resting very well at this time at the home of her father, Rev. J. W. Heath, She was ably defended by Attorneys Brown and Woodson and C. ‘A. Weaver. pin eee = Méveloning Self-Control. Self-control may be developed tn precisely the same manner as we tone Sp a weak muscle—by little exercises day by day. ‘Let us each day do, as mere exercises of discipline in moral gymnastics, a few acts that are dis- agreeable to us, the doing of whick will help us in instant action in our honr of need.—W. G. Jordan, a Fowler Brothers EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 FRANK F. FOWLER. ‘L. FOWLER te Gapear ples eS : ; Phone Maple 2548 : >} 117-East Walnut Street i Des ftoines, =. lowd, ; THE BYSTANDER MADE POINT BY PARABLE Chancellor Quick to 8ee Truth In Tale Related to Him by Wander- ‘Ing Traveler. Lee, the chancellor of the kingdom of Han, was plotting to murder the king. Su, a wandering traveler, came to visit him, and introducing himself as follows: “Your humble servant, Su, wretched and poverty-stricken, possessing not even a feeble horse and an old buggy, has left his aged parents at home, tramped through the dust, braved the frost and snow, crossed River Tearn with the sole purpose of seeing you and offering you humble advice. Will you give him the privilege of speaking to you?” ‘The chancellor, knowing the speak- er’s intent, answered maliciously: “Any word about men I am tired of Ustening to, But if you can tell me something about ghosts and spirits, I will be overjoyed to hear you.” “That 1s just what I would like to tell about sir.” returned Su, and he continued: “When I was tramping on my way here I lost my direction one night in a lonely forest. Weary and exhausted, I could find no place to rest. I had no blanket, no mattress, only a chilly, misty vapor wrapped around me, I hid myself in the tall grass, By my side stood a bulky tomb. Faintly I heard a quarrel between a wooden doll and a clay doll as to which was the superior in quality. The clay doll droned the following argument: “Iam molded out of clay. If, per- chance, I am ruined by swift wind or bitter rain, I can return to my home, to Mother Earth. But as for you, you are carved out of the branch of a tree. You have been severed from your own root. When! you face swift wind or bitter rain, you will be thrown Into the ‘Tsarn river, carried eastward to the sea, to the ocean. ‘Then where will be your abiding place? You will float and drift for eternity.’ “Z, the traveler, listened and won- dered, and felt that the clay doll was without question the winner of the dispute. : “Now, your honor Is plotting against the king and the royal family. Do you realize that you will kill off your own root and destroy the very founda- tion of your power?” “Remain with me over night, and I will talk some more to you to-mor- row,” sald the chancellor, after a moody reflection—C. Y¥. Tang, in Chinese Students Monthly. Announcement of the recovery of 70,000. specimens of prehistoric Aztec civilization from, the famous “Aztec ruin” in the Amas valley in northwest- ern New Mexico has been made by the | American Museun’ of Natural: History. Work of excavaticn has been in prog- ress since the sumier of 1916, funds for which have been provided by Ar- cher M. Huntington and J. P. Morgan. The scene of the exploration was once a typical pueblo, or great fortl- fied house and village, and although the work of unearthing the hidden treasures is only partly completed, what has thus far been found within the crumbling walls so long hidden from human view has exceeded, it is eaid, the most sanguine hopes of the Investigators. Necklaces of shell and tortoise, agate knives, pottery vessels of various forms and ornamentation, cotton cloth and woven sandals are among the finds reported by N. C. Nelson, assistant curator of the museum and. Earl H. Morris, in charge of the exploring party. Enough masonry in the ruin was un- covered to have built a wall half way from New York to Philadelphia. , The wife of a thrifty Western farmer had worked very, very hard for many, many years, depriving herselt not only of allluxuries, but of many comforts. “Foolishness,” she hac termed such things. But the mail order catalogue in which father wa: interested had caught her eye—or was ft her neighbor's new bonnet? Som change had come over her ideas o} what constituted: “foolishness,” and she astonished father one morning b; announcing she was going to town tc buy a hat. Arriving at a millinery store she sur prised the clerk who came forward tc walt on her by asking: “I want tc know who's runnin’ this here joint?” “{ am at present,” the clerk re sponded. . “Well, what I want to know Is, If 1 buy a fine hat here, will you throw fr the spikes?’—Indlanapolis Star. Who says there is difficulty tn find- ing quarters in Washington? ‘There 1s a colored family in this town that recently disagreed with it self. Mrs, Jones—we call her that— decided to leave Sam Jones, so she took the seven children and left. sud denly one day for her old Virginia home. Sam suddenly found himself bereft. It cannot be said that Sam mourned. Fact Is, he was pleased. ‘That was why he mourned when he read the following post card one morn: ing: “Meet your family at Union Station ut 4:15."—Washington Star. Up In the Air. “you were yqlling In your sleep Inst aight.” | “Yes, [dreamed dat I was’ float. Ing around fn de sky.” “Why, dat ought to have heen a plensunt dream”: So “Noi 1 dreamed 1 wax rum over by seu GatPdiippcta eae Sele Aztec Relice Unearthed. Wished the Spikes Also. ‘Their New Home? Up In the Alr. sl OUR CHURCHES} CHURCH DIRECTORY. MAPLE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. East Maple Street. Rev. Samuel Bates, pastor. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching. 1 p. m.—Sunday school. 6 p. m—B. Y. P. U. 7:30—Preaching. Prayer moeting Wednesday evening. Cornithian Baptist Church Fifteenth and Linden Sta. G. W. Robinson, Pastor. 1” a. m.—Preaching. 1 p. m.—Sunday school. 6:30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m—Evening worship and preaching. Union Congregational Church. ‘Tenth and Park Sts. Rev. H. E. King, pastor. 11 a. m.—Morning worship. 12:15 p. m.—Sunday school. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Lieut. M. H. Thompson, president. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. a prayer meeting Wednes- Everybody invited at all of these services. St. Pau?s A. M. E. Church 12th and Crocker Sts. Rev. S. L. Birt, D. D., Pastor. 10:45 a. m.—Preaching. 12:80 p. m.—Class meeting. 1 p. m.—Sunday school. 6.30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. Union Baptist Church * Sixteenth and McCormick. Rev. M. Toomey, Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. 11 a. m-—Preaching. 6p. m—B. ¥. P. U. 8 p. m.—Preacaing. s St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. 8, E, 19th and Scott Sts, Rev. E. 8, Hardge, Pastor. 10:00 a. m‘—Sunday school. 11:00 a m.—Preaching. 6:30 p. m,—V. C. E. Society. 8:00 p. m.—Preaching. 8:00 p. m. Friday—Prayer and class meeting. Bethel A. M. E. Chureh Sixteenth and Filmore Sts. Se ee TA Wat a neces: |. Rev. H. A. Perry, Pastor. ; 11 a. m—Morning service. ; 12:80 p. m.—Class meeting. | $1:00 p. m.—Bunday school. } “6:80 p. m—Christian Endeavor. ' 79:80 p. m—Evening worship. ‘Prayer, Wednesday, 8 p. m. _ Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. Asbury M. E. Oburch. Bervices in Congregational Chureh, 10th and Park Sts. Rev. F. D. Woodford, Pastor. Residence 844 13th St. Phone Wal. 8241, Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Evening Service. Preaching, 7:45 p. m. Class Meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD AND SAINTS OF CHRIST. i 928 12th Bt. Elder E. W. Pittman, Pastor. Preaching every 4th Sunday A. M. 11:30, Preaching every Sunday evening, 7:80, Preaching every Wednesday evening, 1:20. Prenching every Friday evening, 7:30. Bervices all dav Saturduy. . Drink a cupful of hot cocoa, with- out sugar, just before retiring, and you will not be troubled with sleep- lessness. Relieves CATARRH of. f ny the ¢« BLADDER SANTAL ‘pre all a ischarges In rN -4HOURS ach capwule bears be uy I D Beaare ey (ID counterfests, ST i ata hea dae WONDERFUL WAY TO GET SHOES ee CP eee Peer ee tes soe pe Reefer ie cians Oo fk x ‘when you try on eur shoe. fi) a ame RO: 3 e | | St ind eee ee styiter § Shoes Eee : ty lish Shoes ee Daleferiotneecsl ae Eons: ae ti Hate ete opie, Meet Sin tolers sede tr eee ge Zavala onees Bacula yes canon entra segs pene a oraneae ‘Senr fe Rao | oe 8 Ey Ase | Eee For Sleenlessness. MS A Thrift Garden “ LN eet | WIll hel) one to reduce the RIL | hae cost of living. It only requires a Bi cS (pine ot small plot of ground and a few Yo oy SEE are cents for seeds. Our catalogue ed percesey ry uy == tells you how and what to plant 2 meh \\_¥ in @ back-yard garden. It is a bi} AY Mek 3G7 tree. Send for it today. We are Vi Sean) as near to you as Uncle Sam's Td Barnes Fy mail service, and we pay the nS) aby aka, aap postage on garden and flower ¥ ye Ae EB = sceds which are of better quality. ASD ae ee Lee IOWA SEED CO. SS eT a 200-211 Walnut 8t | DES MOINES, IOWA oeighry SURNRT NOR STLRUAS RAn e D> TERETE A SERRE MABE OF rat Pacer neat SR ROCA Tn 5c SRE on PEUNG E SHAPE . MAIR NETS] honed toss. _| Ain | ARROW | 4) | wa COLLARS © i 9) Tas aner ar Tie rice. | Vig wig. ol eee: Ete - Carter’s Little Liver Pills You Cannot be PN A.Remedy That Constipated CARER, «Makes Life and anes lg ie | Nor vine AMENE ZEEE: (CARTERS IRON PILLS Can’t sleep! Can’t eat! Can’t even digest what little you do eat! One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Ee 25 cents kage by ent to any addsess postpald bythe U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 west Broadway, N.Y. eS my Ns gem The Wonderful | i aa . Art of Hair nea : ! Pg yo ee LS A Complete Course hy la eF. Mail or Personal In- | i a struction. Be yi ON The Peerless Walker, System, | i) Me Ready MONEY and the Door : . way to Prosperity. ‘ : President tie" Madam. €. 3, A Diploma From Lelia Col eee College, Gi Nort lege of eee Caltere, athe - West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Magic Key. ; Is Your Hair Shorc, Breaking Off : Thin or. Falling Out? ne Have you Tetter or Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you } more than a normal amount of Dandruff ? , If so, write for MADAM C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR $ GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair. | trom Falling Out and starts it at once to growing. These remedies ; ‘are manufactured ouly by The Mme. C. J. Walker M’f'g Co. : 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT ; address iil fc 1.50, Make all M : | Ben te ay tree Oy WALICER, Gand stame for cake AGE . WANTED. Write for terms. tan ea x oes Uae ate OTA toe A AN he VAD ee aaa NTR IE Loree: 5 oy, een ela tal ne For a Weak 81 l. As a general rule all you tied to ao is to adopt a dict suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bowels reg: ular. When you fel that you have eaten too much and when constipated, take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Influenza and kindred diseases start withacold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take wets 3 CASCARA fe? QUININE ‘ay ‘Pome Pa are tart no SpicterEreake apa cold aad Pian ine pear bende Red ‘backs iit Kalle, Tbe eile bor hee a Hed top ey (i CH es Y) re Po ALR WB WOLSE (SifRALGHT rere SOFT LONG SIE Ririe oe a zens eee thc eed Sa ec ete Biases ay ae oe Sa Lets Sours, Shshoe Stake ite doa’, toga Gee Se oer eae se eee ae? 28 cents inh, Belin Med, One, enim, ‘and show you bow 1 make Booey fast, YES, CARRIE'S SWEETHEART MADE A HIT WITH THE BABY MAMMA'S LEFT THE BABY IN MY CARE. HE'S BEEN CRYING ALL EVENING. I HAVE A PLEASING WAY WITH BABIES. I'LL STOP HIM CRYING. HE DOESN'T LIKE BUNNIES HE'S AFRAID OF THEM. BABY LIKE BUNNY? YOUR BEGINNING TO PLEASE HIM! HE SEEMS TO LIKE DONKEYS!! E-HAW! E-HAW! E-E-E-HAW! MERCY! HE! HE! HE! HA! BANG! HA! HO! HE! MORE DONKEY! MORE DONKEY! International Cartoon Co. N.Y. 341 JOHN B. BROWN PROTECTION OF HEALTH. By Wm. H. Harper, B. S., M. D. "Care of the Skin." The possession of a good skin is large ly dependent upon good general health The skin is supplied with blood vessels bringing the same food as to the rest of the body. The skin is not nourished nor helped by so-called "skin foods." Good food, exercise in the open air, rest and healthy living bring a color to the cheeks that the best rouge can not equal. However, the skin needs a certain amount of local care. It must be remembered that the skin is normally pro- tected by a thin layer of grease secreted by the sebaceous glands, and that one of the most important duties of this layer of fat is to prevent the extraction Come In and see us the next time you are in need of good printing We are specialists in the kind of work that pleases. A trial is all we ask. of water from the underlying tissues, water not passing through a greased layer. If this protection be removed or absent the atmosphere, especially if windy, will speedily extract water and leave the skin harsh and rough, 'chapped' according to common terminology. Hence it is important not to remove too much grease, and this is done by somewhat sparing hot water and soap before venturing out of doors. In the case of abnormally dry skins it is necessary to use either cold cream or cocoa butter to a limited extent. For those able to react, a cold bath or shower is one of the best skin, and general, tonics there is. In addition it keeps the person clean and does not lead to chapping. However, many persons do not react, and in them a cold bath is distinctly bad, for depression rather than exhilaration follows. Soft water is best, that is water free from magnesium or calcium carbonate. The objection to hard water is that it combines with soap to form a white precipitate, a calcium soap. The easiest way to render water soft is by boiling it, for by this procedure free carbonic acid gas is driven off. The addition of salt to baths is of no value. Borax and baking soda are alkalies, and will dissolve out some of the keratin, hence are not to be recommended. Mud baths are of no value to the skin. Much utter nonsense is believed about the different worths of soaps. The best soap is a good soap made by a reputable manufacturer at a fair price. The cheap soaps are bad because of an excess of alkali, and the expensive soaps are usually made from the same stock as the medium priced soaps, but wrapped and scented a trifle differently. Castile soap is still much in great vogue, but it is made in many different places by many different manufacturers and differs much in value. Good tar soap is excellent for washing the hair. The so-called green soap is a potash soap and makes an excellent shampoo. Medicated soaps are of no value except for the soap itself. A small amount of powder is not harmful to the complexion except when added upon some grease. Almost any good powder may be used. Powdering of the body is distinctly beneficial, especially in hot weather, when it will often prevent irritation and aid in evaporation. Cold cream is used by a most all women. In dry skins it is distinctly helpful for it protects against chapping. Perfectly good cold cream may be obtained from any druggist; the various creams that sell for twenty-five cents to a dollar for a small box are no better. Rouge (paint), when used in moderation, is no harmful, except to the sense of the artistic. As a general rule the tint of the complexion, hair and eyes form a harmonious unit; and when color of the skin is markedly altered the effect is very similar to that of a pair of dirty cuffs upon an otherwise well-groomed man. Do Your Best. Everyone should do all he can to provide for his family and in order to do this he must keep his physical system in the best condition possible. No one can reasonably hope to do much when he is half sick a good share of the time. If you are constipated, bilious or troubled THE BYSTANDEk with indigestion get a package of Chamberlain's Tablets and follow the plain printed directions, and you will soon be feeling alright and able to do a day's work. ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the District Court of Polk County, Iowa. Amy L. Richey, Plaintiff, vs. Verne H. Richey, Defendant. To Verne H. Richey, Defendant: To Verne H. Richey, Derendant: You are hereby notified that the petition of the plaintiff in the above entitled cause is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Polk County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce on the grounds of desertion. For full particulars see petition. And that unless you appear and defend on or before noon of the second day of the next, July, 1919, term of this court, which will commence at Des Moines, Iowa, on the 7th day of July, 1919, default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon. Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this 15th day of May, 1919. McHENRY & BOWERS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The time for converting government insurance into a permanent form is approaching. The plans are formulated and the government is only delaying the opening of conversion until every little detail is pe-ected. The government's plan is to have the system working so smoothly that a man may send in his premium and his policy will be sent to him within a week. This insurance is the result of a great deal of labor and effort on the part of some of the biggest insurance men in the United States. It is the best insurance a man can buy and is recognized and approved of by all the leading old line companies. The government is offering six different policies which embrace substantially all insurance. They are: Ordinary Life, Twenty and Thirty Payment Life, Twenty and Thirty Year Endowment, and Endowment at the age of sixty-two. The present term insurance may be converted into any one of these policies or may be split up into any number of them. This conversion may take place any time within five years after pence is officially proclaimed. If the present term insurance has been lapsed through lack of information or any other reason it may be reinstated by paying all back premiums. No medical examination is required. All ex-soldiers and sailors who are interested in obtaining information concerning their government insurance may do so by calling or applying to the Navy Recruiting Station, Des Moines, Iowa. Military Organization of Jews. The military organization of the Jews began with their departure from Egypt. Every man above twenty years old was a soldier. Each tribe formed a regiment with its own banner and its own leader. Their positions in the camp or on the march were accurately fixed. / ORIGINAL NOTICE The pelican is commendably regular in his habits. The parent birds catch fish, and, after eating their fill, fly their young, who eat by thrusting their bills down the mother's throat and feasting on the half-digested food. American foresters present a very strong argument against our friend, the pussy cat, as being by far the most destructive of animals, wild or tame of the birds, and every forester considers the birds as the greatest friends of the trees. Without the destruction wrought by the birds on the insect enemies of the trees there would be after a generation no tree left for the insects would multiply fearfully and demolish every growing tree and plant —Grit. OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner "Dept. A-5" St. Louis, Mo. Russey Cat Indicted. Plow Evolved Slowly. The plow evolved slowly from a crude instrument of wood into the steel tool of today. In many parts of the world even today a very primitive form of wooden plow is still in use. Abdications of History Ever since dynasties have existed there are records of kings having abdicated from one cause and another. Far back in the mists past one monarch gave up his throne because he was "awakened with the awakened" another retired out of power for the freedom of private life he had down his crown because his schemes failed; still another obligated in a fit of melancholy and there are two instances in which clans but their thrones because they were unable to cope with national crises. Instruments on an Airplane. The instruments on an airplane usually include an altimeter, for indicating the height; clock; compass; revolution indicator, showing the speed of the engine; speedometer, indicating the air speed of the airplane; and petrol and oil gauges, indicating the amount of fuel in the tanks. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $2.50. Agents making $1 to $15 a day. Send 250 quick for agent's outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO., Bo Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. YES, CARRIE’S S WEETHEART MADE A HIT WITH THE BABY | eaeee? (Saaeatecenm ym || (Eeersaemee é Bil |e, Ag * i ZSy |' aT yy {2 KAN Og a Za~ | A és a io ge | Gu S| ees q; ee) LED |. SOE OO BE ao CM Mae, gle S /|lc “Ga S 1s Ch a emacs Lacy oad . ess = . a | Doe vee TO LIAE e,8 tte, | = Mais Hy... Erys NGS, | ZEEE Nhl ZF f= ALE) OY Mie OE. = 3 Coes ©) by XO) fe SS, — xy) ta “LOSS eee D i mae ba Pv) fi bi y) ( Pre Rs Zi yon ON SRR SP Baa et” SRP ea Senta ds cM! LS aR RE i! rel I eal ee a Me ee Nig Ee aie Se i Nt Sy Lpicy ge ee im Hie. Tee eva 4 : canes eae ea SSO ea : 3 De, BAS bs PROTEOTION OP HEALTH. By Wm. H. Harper, B. &, M. D. eee eta) Sat gy ‘The possession of a good skin is large- ly dependent upon good general health. ‘The skin is supplied with blood vessels bringing the same food as to the rest of the body. The skin is not nourished nor helped by so-called ‘skin foods.’’ Good food, exercise in the open air, rest and healthy living bring a color to the cheeks that the best rouge can not equal. However, the skin peeds a certain amount of local eare. It must be re- membered that the skin is normally pro- tected by a thin layer of grease secreted by the sebaceous glands, and that one of the most iinportant duties of this Jayor of fat is to'prevent the extraction SC pe rece aa ok and see us the | next time you | are in need of good printing i We are special- ists if, thekind f of work st that 2 Sj pleases. MY aoe aS) Oy & Near Atrial =| is all we ask. J oil eS 1BRBBeBeeeeEeHeHeewe wt of water from the underlying» tissues, water not passing through a greased layer. ; If this protection be removed or absent. the atmosphere, especially if windy, will speedily extract water and leave the skin “harsh and rough, chapped’? according tp common ter- minology. Hence it is important not to yemove too much grease, and this is lone by somewhat ’paring hot water and soap before venturing out of doors. in the case of abnormally dry skins it is necessary to use either cold cream or cocon butter to a limited éxtent. For those able to react,“ cold bath or shower is one of the best skin, and general, tonics there is. ‘In addition it keeps thé person clean and does not lead to chapping. However, many per sons do not reagt, and in them a cold bath is distinctly bad, for depression rather than exhilaration follows. Soft water is best, that is water free from magnesium or calcium earbonate. ‘The objection to hard water is that it com- bines with soap to form a white pre- cipitate, a calcium soap, The gasiest way to render water soft is by boiling it, for by this procedure free carbonic aeid gas is driven off. ‘The addition of salt to baths is of no valie, Borax and baking soda are al- kalics, and will dissolve out some of the keratin, hence are not to be recom- mended. Mud baths are of no value to the skin. Much utter nonsenseis believed about the different worths of soaps. ‘The best soap is a good soap,made by a reputa- ble manufacturer ata fair price. "The cheap soaps are bad because of an ex- cess of alkali, and the expensive soaps are usually made from, the same stock as the medium priced soaps, but wrapped and scented a trifle differently. Castile soap is still much in great vogue, but it ig made in many different places by many different manufacturers and differs much in value. Good tar soap is excellent for washing the hair. The so- called green soap is a potash soap and makes an excellent shampoo. Medicat- ed soans are of no value except for the soap itself. f ‘A small amount of powder is not harmful to the complexion except when added upon some grease. Almost any good powder may be used. Powdering of the body is distinctly beneficial, es- pecially in hot weather, when it will often prevent irritafion and aid in evaporation. Cold eream ig used by a'most ail women, In dry skins it is distinctly helpful for it protects against chanping. Perfeetly good eotd cream may be ob- tained from any druggist; the various sreams that sell for twenty-five cents to 1 dollar for a small bag are no better. Rouge (paint), when used in modera- tion, is no harmful, exeevt to. the sense nf the artistic, AS a general rule the tint of the complexion, hair and exes orm» harmonious unit; and when color of the skin is markedly. altered the: ef- feet is very similar to that: of a pair-of lirty cuffs upon an otherwise well- yroomed man. 4 Do Your Best. Everyone should do-all'he can to pro- ‘vide for his family-and, in order to do ‘this he must keep his pliysical. system in the best:condition possible, No-one can eee hope todo much-when he is fhalf sick a good: share-of the time. Tf you are constipated, bilious or troubled THE BYSTANDEK with indigestion get a package of Cham- berlain’s Tablets and follow the plain printed directions, ar yon will soon be feeling alright an2 able to do a day’s work. In the District Court of Polk County, Towa. ‘ Amy L. Richey, Plaintiff, vs. Verne H. Hichey, Defendant. ‘To Verne H. Riehey, Defendant: You are hereby notified that the peti- tion of the plaintiff in the above en- titled cause is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Coourt of Polk County, Towa, claiming of you a divorce on the grounds of desertion. For full particulars see petition, And that unless you appear and de- fend on or before noon of the second day of the next, July, 1919, term of this court, whieh will commence at Des Moines, Iowa, on the 7th day of July, 1919, default’ will be entered against you and judgment and deeree rendered thereon. ‘ Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this 15th day of May, 1919. : McHENRY & BOWERS, Attorneys for Plaintift. GOVEENMENT INSURANCE FOR EX-SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Soldiers and Sailors! Keep Your. Gov- ‘exnment Insurance. See ee eng eee ‘The time for converting government insurance into a permanent form is ap- proaching. The plans are formulated and the government is only delaying the opening of conversion until every little detail is pe-*ret-g. The govern ment’s plan is te haye the system working so smoothly that a,man may send-in tis premium and his poliey will he sent to him within a week, This insurance is the result of a great deal of labor and effort on the part of some of the biggest insurance men in {ho United States. It is the best insurance a man can buy and is recognized and approved of by all-the leading old line companies. ‘The government is offering six differ ent policies which embrace substantial- ly all insuranee. They are: Ordinary Life, Twenty and Thirty Payment Life, Twenty and Thirty Year Endowment, and Endowment at the age of sixty-two. The present term insurance may be con: verted into any one of these policies or may be split up into any number of them. This conversion may take place any time within five years after pence is officially proclaimed. If the present term insurance has been lapsed through lack of informa: tion or any other reason it may be re- instated by paying all back premiums. No medical examination is required. All ex-soldiers and sailors whe are in- torested in obtaining information ¢on- cerning their government insurance may “do so by calling or applying, to the Navy Reeruiting Station, Des Moines, Towa. Misitary Organization of Jews. The military organization of the Jews began with thelr departure from Egypt. Every mar above twenty years old was a soldier, Each tribe formed a regiment with its own banner and its own lender, Thelr positiens in the camp or un the apech were accurately ‘Gxed. a ecisonng DeGniieiirieei eninge SORT" errs ee CRYING. ;— yt 3 ‘ bales. Ry <p = 3 “kes ae a aD OED ye. Coy . . fa Ameen ~ Be C Me : CK bo ae \ ; SY xz ) % ) cat mgioist | \S AeRer: Yo a e OR ty, XY Cex |! Nye a ve es Gere) 9 Nd, NN i ve "Ng Vie. BSS ne ) or) y ‘: Bee a ; ‘\ ‘ a. G7) i / ORIGINAL NOTICE. ‘The pelican is commendably resular tn his habits, ‘The paremt birds catch fish, and, after eatleg their fill, fly thelr young, who eat by thrusting thé.t bills down. the mother's throat cad feasting on the half-digested Sood. Americun foresters preseat a very atrong argumsot aguinst our friend, the pussy cat. as belng by far the most destructive of animals, wild or tame. of the birds, and every forester con- siders the birds as the greatest friends of the trees, Wf{tiout the destruction wrought by the birds en the Insect enemies of the trees there would be after a generation vo tree left for the Insects would inultiply fearfelly and demolish every growing Wee and plant Grit, ¥ —_—_—————_| OUR NEW HOME er ; Nes | 7 De ee Pail peels fe Bay ae Wine Fare ee a OE ie sis PINE Fine ae ie pe eer I Sa Oe te eS ee eS Se eer FET Ele beal temclestat cia, eg egg eS 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED : Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the _Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate - Diplomas Given E Write Today for Further -Information : ¢ Poro Corner POROCOLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. ; “Dept. A-5’ ahs PRelican’s Habits. Pusey Cat Indicted. OT Ue Pee eee anton SES pet ee SOR Te ee ees ( WE DOESN'T LIKE BUNNIES, Y,2 HE'S AFRAID OF THE rey Za~ loss a ge 1 pid | q . =e po | 2 iy Di & a Z | Nur Wm 7 SA) FR ve | ir) ee bey i ue wee = HA! HO! HE! | TIGRE, a TEES aa ae ‘ SEA, \Bonnays | eX, o> ! 4 “2 ey (25 : Gouuul Be, v f , i | : ao joe | Se Quik oe Gm Ke AD ja oe 3 \ Nad Naa Era : ee | at a nol et Plow Evolved Slowly, «| ‘The plow evolved slowly from & rude instrument of wood into the steel tool of today. In many parts of the world even today a very primitive, Yorm of wooden plow is still in use. Abdications of History. Ever since dynesries have existed there are rerords of kings nevlog abdl- poted from sme suse and suother. Por back in the misty pest one tponareh gave up kis thes fuenise De vue aeeruniod ith Hoar another re Hired ost of 1 pee for the tree dom of privare Viera thet kde down his erpwin bere his schemes futted; SH nnetier chelgoted dis fy fof met wnebedyy hek thers ate two instance th owitedy these dort thete thrones te: | eaute they wore unytle to gape with Sationsal cree | Instruments, on an Airplane, * ‘The instruments.on an airplane ug, ally incinde an altimeter, for indicay, ing the height; clock; compass; rep, olution indicator, showing the speeq of the engine; speedometer, indicating the air speed of the airplane; und pe trol and oll gauges, Indicating the amount of fuel ip the tanks. DS an nn gn. Che Tab ww ae NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR ‘Tells all ee war; it ts fair te colored Je. A. tremendous seller, Eee AUSTIN JENKINS CO., ‘We Ninth Street, Washington, D.C.