Iowa State Bystander

NEVADA GOV. FOR ANTI-LYNCH LAW U.S.A. STOPS K.K. PROBE FOR THE BAD YOU DO READ OTHER PAPERS FOR THE GOOD YOU DO READ THE BYSTANDER U.S.A. EDITOR ROBT BY CO The Bystander Corobor At a meeting held at Corinthian Baptist Church Monday night by the Agents and Officials of the Co-operative Society at which time the Bystander edi- EDITOR ROBT. DURR LAMBLASTED BY CO-OP-SOCIETY The Bystander Coroborated 6 days By Latter Des Moines News:- White At a meeting held at Corinthian Baptist Church Monday night by the Agents and Officials of the Co-operative Society at which time the Bystander edited the members of The Co-operative Society shortly before the Des Moines News came out with a front page exposure of the Co-operative Society. The following is a part of the News story: ping at the for the bunch. spirit of the under- At one time he was busi- Tribune. Advertising literature includes a glowing account of the Harrison M. Parker, in which the au- ty states that he never pressed Parker for the truth, but it is understood that he started with The tribune at $10,00 a year salary, which had grown to $35,000 a year when he quit. This document says nothing, however, about Harrison's venture into the promotion field with the Fruitvale, Michigan scheme, which received some notoriety some years ago. Neither does it mention the frequent appearance of his name in court records, together with suits filed for a receivership for the Co-operative Society of America. The methods used by solicitors are illustrated by the fact that two of them secured the use of the Swedish Baptist Church, in East Des Moines, for a "community" meeting last Friday night. The following invitation was scattered broad- BILLY ALLED likely If a special ses- tature was ex- bers of the in Dear nation and the ing con- bilt issued out The bill man from state a spe- tature to store the I'll go vill Arch Iowa would the same joined code Here special tax com- mators H. S. Van Litt, Charles M. with; and Rep- Narey, Arthur and T. C. comparing e new tax ing. comment the next lost 32 sum, said, out It is unne- ors for the "T as The Co-op- ticular topic o benefit to the 300 members The Rev. and his neigh- to some degr represented th himself. All this I representative that he has no heard of it un- not to use his The most f found is amo- that a number Iowa Grocery How The Co- Spirit If Not Represen- most enough colored grocer Negro store u Daily "p Moose Hall, w salesmanship, to go get 'em The cone If you are interested in reducing the high cost of living; if you want to share in the enormous profits of big business ATTEND THIS MEETING Lantern slides showing development of business in this and foreign countries. Speakers: W. G. Graves and J. B. Rovny. It is unnecessary to add that the "speakers" were solicitors for the "Iowa Grocery Co-operators of America, known as The Co-operative Society of America" and that the particular topic of community improvement discussed was the benefit to the people of the neighborhood in subscribing for 300 memberships at $75 per masa. The Rev. A. I. Rendahl opened the meeting with prayer and his neighbors have been given to understand that he is to some degree a sponsor for the proposition. Solicitors have represented that he had purchased five memberships for himself. All this Rendahl strenuously denies, informing a News representative that he has subscribed for no memberships, that he has not a penny in the proposition, that he had never heard of it until last week and that he had warned solicitors not to use his name in any way. The most fertile field which the solicitors seem to have found is among Des Moines' colored population, and it is said that a number of local Negroes are engaged in spreading the Iowa Grocery Co-operators' gospel among their fellows. How The Co-op Organizers Have Violated The Spirit If Not The Letter of the Iowa Laws Representatives of the organization have stated that almost enough memberships had been secured to start two colored grocery stores, but added "we don't want to open a Negro store until we get a white one started." Daily "pep" gatherings of solicitors are held in the Moose Hall, which are instruction schools in "high pressure" salesmanship, after which the agents are supposed to be able to go get 'em with improved batting averages. The concern, or common law trust as it prefers to call itself has violated the spirit, if not the letter of the Iowa "blue sky" statutes. The state law forbids a corporation or association to use the word "co-operative" in its name, unless organized in compliance with the Iowa co-operative law. Apparently an effort has been made to avoid this by using the term "co-operators." It might also be claimed by the promoters that the concern is neither a corporation nor an association. This would be mere subterfuge, however. CRAFT Doctor ney The execution have been filed on A. J. Lier- rd, a farmer liv- that $52.50 paid hospital ex- nured over to made by ON association. The Furtherr vidual, association issuing o cates, etc., or first secure p then file an a ful performan The "Iow The Co-oper these things. Yet their with the bal- or by crediti- gation. This blank, but it Furthermore the Iowa statutes provide that any individual, association, firm, partnership company or corporation issuing or handling stock, shares, memberships, certificates, etc., on the partial payment or installment plan must first secure permission from the State Executive Council and then file an approved bond with the State Auditor for faithful performance of their obligations. The "Iowa Grocery Co-operators of America, known as The Co-operative Society of America" have done neither of these things. Yet their subscription blanks call for a cash payment with the balance to be paid in deferred payments in cash or by crediting the 5 per cent trade discount on the obligation. This is somewhat camouflaged in the subscription blank, but it is what it amounts to in substance. VOL. XXVIII No. 6. T others in the Des Littleton's E. thought that failed to under- s of the light in capital was being on was the guests of Fair Wednesday Speakers: W. G. Graves and J. B. Rovny. DES MOINES, IOWA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1921 Daugherty Halts K.K. Probe Cincinnati, Sept. 1.—Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty wired the department of justice at Washington Wednesday to take no further steps in the investigation of the Ku Klux Klan until further advised by him, it was announced at his rooms at the Hotel Silton here this afternoon. Gov. Boyle Againist Lynching The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York today made public the text of a telegram sent by Governor Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada, to Andrew J. Volstead, chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, endorsing the Dyer anti-lynching bill now before congress. The telegram reads as follows: Hon. Andrew J. Volstead, Chairman Committee on Judiciary, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Permit me to urge prompt and favorable action by the Judiciary Committee respecting the Byer Bill H. R. Thirteen. I believe a legislative expression opposing lynching is representative of the best thought of the people. EMMET D. BOYLE, Governor. N.A.A.C.P. Fights For Prisoners The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that efforts would be made to obtain from the Supreme court of the United States a writ of certiorian in behalf of six Arkansas Negro farmers condemned to die on September 23 for their connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919. It is then contemplated applying to a federal court for a writ of habeas corpus. It was for appealing to the governor of Arkansas in behalf of these men that Professor Robert T. Kerlin was handed a resolution of dismissal by the Board of Visitors of Virginia Military Institute. Six others of the Negro farmers are to be treid at Marianna, Arkansas, in October. Receipt was announced of a telegram from the National Association's counsel in Little Rock which said in part: "Have great confidence of victory in final outcome if given proper assistance." Son Kills His Mother Oskaloosa, Iowa, Sept. 1.—Art Cooper, Negro, aged 40, who killed his aged and crippled mother here Thursday evening by brutality beating her, was spirited out of town last night to prevent summary action by a mob. The Negro was taken away in an automobile by State Agent Griffin of Albina, who came yesterday to work on the case, and Sheriff D. E. Henley. Cooper was taken to view the remains of his murdered mother yesterday afternoon, and apparently was unmoved, but sent for his sister. Later he made a voluntary statement to County Attorney O'Brien and State Agent Griffin, acknowledging the crime. A man gathered about the pat at about 11 o'clock last night, but dispersed quickly when it was disclosed that the Negro had beer taken out of town. ```markdown ``` N POLICY anden BY THE PEOPLE SEPTEMBER 1 1921 K. K. TULSIAN TO RE-BU DER PLE 1921 K. ULSIANS RE-BUIL TULSIANS WIN RIGHT TO TO RE-BUILD HOMES. Fire Limit Ordanne Killed The new ordinance passed by the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, following the recent riot, which extended the fire limits to restrict building in the devastated area so that colored people would have been unable to rebuild their burned homes, has been declared void in court, according to a telegram received today and made public by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. The telegram, which is sent on behalf of a committee of prominent colored citizens of Oklahoma, says in part: "Tulsa's, new ordinance extending fire limits to restrict building in devastated district was declared void by court today after court battle waged by our attorneys." John D. Jr. World's Riches Man (By The Associated Negro Press.) New, York, Sept. 1—The estate of John D. Rockefeller, when he dies, will show less than $500,000,000, according to a statement made here last Monday to Henry H. Klein, deputy commissioner of accounts for New York. "But that does not mean that wealth estimated at $2,000,000,000 has been dissipated," he added. "It will merely have changed hands. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., not his father, is the richest man in the United States. Excuses For For Loosing Certificates Washington, Sept. 1.—Humor and tragedy are revealed in statements made to the Postoffice Department by depositors to secure duplicated postal savings certificates for ones lost. "Lost, not known as wife is deceased and cannot be found," runs one answer. Other answers from persons all over the country, read as follows: "Stole, from my coat pocket in church." "Mutilated, mistaken by members of my family, as stage money." or my family as stage money. "Stole out of a bag, my own bak, by whom I can't say. I suspected my wife, but she says she has not got them. I can't do no more." "The certificates went down with the rest of my belongings on torpedoed transport S. S. Tuscania." "Blew out of my hand in the middle of the Pacific Ocean." "I had them buried in the ground, but not deep enough and when the woods were burned, they were burned also." "A child has taken the book from the dresser and put it in the garbage pail and was taken away by the garbage collector." "Kept in stove for safety sake. Fire was made in stove, forgetting about certificates." "Owner lost certificates on the battlefield of Chateau Thierry—wounded in engagement." "I was knocked down and robbed while paying for a circus ticket." while per- "Bound for France he steamer was torpedoed and sank. I lost all my longings. Steamer Spifire."" "Become intoxicated and awoke on a doorstep without the certificates."" "I improperly withhold by brother who refuses to deliver them to depo- tor and who gave depositor a beating when she asked for them." "Lost while celebrating Memorial Day over zealously." ```markdown ``` IS WIN R BUILD HOME Statue of Book This clay model of a statue of Dr. unveiled at the Tuskegee Institute in Charles Kech, who is seen standing by The N.N.B. Leaf News Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1.—One of the Negro Business league was the form to conduct a campaign of education on in America. Atlanta, held two sessions, Thursday and a committee of five to promote and allowing: B. J. Davis Atlanta, Ga.; cage, Secretary; Dr. T. Peterson, Moington, Delaware, and M. J. Ohisum. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD This clay model of a statue of Dr. Booker T. Washingon, which will be unveiled at the Tuskegee institute in Alabama next spring, is the work of Charles Keeh, who is seen standing beside the monument. The N.N.B. League Create Newspaper Committee Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1.—One of the biggest "produces" of the National Negro Business league was the formation of a committee of newspaper men to conduct a campaign of education on the present political status of the Negro in America. The newspaper men gathered in Atlanta, held two sessions, Thursday and Friday evening, and finally appointe d a committee of five to promote and work. The committee consists of the following: B. J. Davis Atlanta, Ga., chairman; Nahum Daniel Brascher, Chi cago, Secretary; Dr. T. Peterson, Mo-bile, Ala., treasurer; R. J. Nelson, Wilm ington, Delaware, and M. J. Ohisum, Philadelphia. The headquarters of the committee will be 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago. The people through the newspapers and every other lanable means, will be thoroughly informed of the entire trend of political events; of the "Lily White" program of the Republican party in the south, in particular. There was a difference of opinion as to what to recommend to the people, and the committee will not seek to function in advisory way, at least for the present, its entire program will be informative. There are newspaper men present, however, who expressed a number of views. Democrats, Socialists, Independents, Committee of 48 and individual selection, were discussed, but no recommendations were made. "Let the people know the facts," said one, "and a way will be found to crystallize a sentiment into helpful action. We are going to the people and arouse them to the gravity of the situation. When the people know, results will follow." Great Abolitionist Dead Muskegon, Mich., Sept. 1.—The body of Capt. Jonathan Walker, the abolitionist about whom Whittier wrote "The Branded Hand," has been removed from an absure grave in Evergreen cemetery here to a plot of prominence near the cemetery entrance. His monument erected nearly half a century ago also has been transferred there. The monument, a statue of Captain Walker, shows the "S. S." signifying "sieve stealer," which was branded on his hand for anti-slavery activities in Florida. It was the donation of a former naval chaplain, Photius Fisk, and its unvelling in 1878 drew a distinguished assemblage from the north. Captain Walker was a native of Norwich, Mass., and for many years followed the sea for a livelihood. In 1835 in company with Benjamin BAN THE KLAN the Ku Klux Klan an organization which "all thoughtful men must be convinced is a memeace to the peace and good understanding between the people of Louisville." Mayor Smith today issued a statement asserting that he would use "every lawful means to suppress its growth in our community." The mayor's statement came on the heels of announcement in local newspaper advertising for recruits for the order. Statue of Booker T. Washington Great Abolitionist Dead Muskegon, Mich., Sept. 1.—The body of Capt. Jonathan Walker, the abolitionist about whom Whittier wrote "The Branded Hand," has been removed from an absure grave in Evergreen cemetery here to a plot of prominence near the cemetery entrance. His monument erected nearly half a century ago also has been transferred there. The monument, a statue of Captain Walker, shows the "S. S." signifying "slave stealer," which was branded on his hand for anti-slavery activities in Florida. It was the donation of a former naval chaplain, Photius Fisk, and its unveiling in 1878 drew a distinguished assemblage from the north. Captain Walker was a native of Norwich, Mass., and for many years followed the sea for a livelihood. In 1835, in company with Benjamin Lundy, he went to Mexico to assist in the colonization of Negroes who had escaped from American slavery. Later he purchased a ship and while engaged in trading coastwise in this country, helped slaves get away. While making a trip from Florida to the Bahamas in 1844, he was captured and returned to Florida. He was found guilty of slave stealing, sentenced to the pillory and branded on his right hand. Subsequently he was punished with a year in solitary confinement. After regaining his liberty, Captain Walker went through the north lecturing against slavery. He came to Muskegon after the civil war and purchased a small farm where he made his home until his death in 1878. THE BYSTANDER Weekly news letters must be received not later than Tuesday of each week. Display, per inch Bending Notices, per line Contract rates given upon applications. All Advertisements paid for in advance. OBREGON IS RIGHT. "I would rather teach people the use of the toothbrush and the bathtub than that of the .44 caliber gun."—President Obregon. Exactly. Nobody has ever stated the whole question more tersely so far as The Register can recall off-hand. President Obregon must be given credit not alone for expressing himself against armaments, but also for seeing that between war on the one side and the kind of civilization typified on the other there is nothing in common. The civilization of toothbrushes and bathtubs is a civilization of a greater comfort in better health. A greater uniformity to use of the tub and toothbrush, and the other material things that we are building on, will have more happiness, more opportunity to develop human capacities, more constructive stimulus than any people has had before. Construction is the key of our civilization, if there is any key. We emphasize material comforts, not so much because they are an end in themselves, though that may be enough, but more because we believe that once we get humanity up to a decent level of comfort it will get ahead faster in whatever way natural human destiny lies. Armaments and war are destructive, not only of human life but of wealth and social cohesion. The civilization of bathtubs is a peaceful civilization. War is its enemy, because war interrupts its processes, and not only interrupts them, but threatens them with extinction at any time. War is an anachronism in a wword dedicated to bathtubs. Toothbrushes are futile in a world at the mercy of the world order ordered both ways. It is cleanliness, health, comfort, the accumulation of social wealth on the one hand, and savagery on the other. Obregon hit the nail. VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCE. Tom Lewis, Joe Williams and George Davenport are three victims of circumstances in the Thorsdal murder case. There is a growing tendency to fix the crime upon a Negro at any cost. We cultivate apprehended and brought to justice, but why confine the whole activity to Negroes? Tom Lewis, a poor ignorant vagrant was taken up as a suspect. This poor fellow was beaten until his eyes were black. He was stabbed about in the prison cell day and night in order to force him into confession. He did not confess. Bloodbounds were taken to the scene of murder and it is alleged by the officers of the law that these hounds followed the man. Tom Lewis bimbo was three months later. William was captured and upon his history Lewis was set free and Williams indicted. What a lie those bloodhounds told! What rights have men to be officers of the law who will allow themselves to be led astray by dumb brutes. Yet it goes to prove that in many cases some white men will follow dogs in order to do injustice to a Negro. Now the case against Joe Williams is about as clear as the one against Tom Lewis. Williams tells a story that places one George Davenport on the defensive. Tom Lewis was helpless. The officers would rather listen to the bark of dogs than to believe what Tom Lewis said. Joe Williams did have sense enough to make the bloodhounds' story a lie. Now if George Davenport can prove that Joe Williams is a Har and Joe Williams can prove that Lewis is a Har and Joe Lewis can prove that the bloodhounds are dogo liars, the dogs will have to prove that the officers of the haws are liars in order to convince the public that bloodhounds will not lie if they are allowed to select their own company. Moral—Bloodhounds must be careful about the company they keep. THE "LOYAL" NEGRO. "But the Yellow man is a menace." ← Chicago Herald and Examiner. Well, well, well! It's the first sure sign of impending conflict between America and Japan: The white press is praising the loyalty of the Negro. The Herald and Examiner says that the Negro is all right, that his forefathers were brought here against their will, and that the presence of millions of American Negroes must be accepted as a fact—but that no more colored races are wanted here, and especially not the "yellow." That means that the black race, or at least that portion of it in the United States, is no longer to be put down on the bottom race in American consciousness. The blacks are to be moved up a new, by the American flat: so that the geographies must no longer say "white, yellow and black," but "white, black and yellow." This will not suit me in Mississippi, but it will best in a mountainous and lowland area, black land, black land, they are cause, this is the Negro's country. He has no other and won't have any other. The American Negro is more American than any other racial group. But he is also human, and he was human long before he was American, and human before he was anything which is never loyal to them. If the Negro is treated as an American citizen, he will, of course, defend this country against any foreigners, even against foreign blacks. But he has small hope of feeling that way about it so long as the savagery of Georgia and Arkansas endures. Just listen at the Herald and Examiner, how it sings: "The Negro belongs here—The yellow man does not belong here. "The Negro is no menace. He is loyal. He is a willing soldier in war," etc., etc. This is true, but why on earth don't you impress it on Mississippi? If the Negro is "not a menace," why should he be burned, lynched, Jim-crowed, sex-rooted, hemmed in, bullied and held down. There's a loose nut somewhere; either the Negro is a menace, or he is not. If he is not, then there is neither right-nessness nor prudence in his present treatment. If he is loyal, then those who lynch, Jim-crow and bully him, are disloyal. We wish that the Negro could be permitted to feel that he is simply an American and a man in this country. As it is, we are not just certain how much enthusiasm he should or could have in a war against "yellow men" because they are "colored." But if the call ever goes forth for volunteers to clean up the backward civilization of Georgia and Mississippi, we can stake our reputation on the prediction that every American Negro from sixteen to sixty would join the army within a week. ARCHBISHOP KHOREN. cyclical Letter of Ours, to place before you and to make known to you the expression of Our deep gratitude for the liberal help which, inspired by a spirit of philanthropy, you have extended to Us both by individual personal donations and through the sustaining assistance and alleviating instrumentality of the Near East Relief Organization. Individually and Collectively, combined in one body as it were, you gave and you brought to Us the fruits of your offerings, to the salvation and property of Our Stockpile, and to the bitter days of their suffering—sufferers which We attribute to the rigours of the War of Liberation, and to the cruelty of Our implacable Pressurers. "In expressing Our thanks for your generosity and for your evangelical commission, We, as the recognized Head of Our Spiritual Children, comprising the entire Armenian Nation, would be glad to view your acts of mercy in the future, and that it is your purpose to continue to assist Us in Our regeneration and complete liberation, in the habilitation of a self-governing Nation. With these things in mind, We appeal to you all; to the Prelates of your Churches; to your devout Bishops, Our Brethren and beloved in Our Lord Jesus Christ; to men endowed with political and civil acumen by the Lord in the Conduct of Public thought; and to every soul in which the spirit of Christian philanthropy glows. Come to our defense and to the cause of the Freedom of Our Flock. Come from the pulpits of your Churches; from the seats of your Council Chambers; from the platforms of Public Associations; from the saxon of your journals. Raiser the mighty angel of our Church; the impatient people, as those of unfailing and unfaltering friends. We need them for the salvation of Our Flock, tortured in body and soul through centuries of suffering. And Our people will forever stand in history as witness, that a Great Nation, prolific of welfare, stretched its helping hand and mighty arm, in the presence of the Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and our thankful Blessings be with GEORGE V. "Impartiae and Supreme Patriarch of All Domains" "Dominus the Eternal part of the Pantheon and the Supreme line of priests." THE BYSTANDER, DES MOINES, IOWA THINGS THAT BY GENE I JUST MY JO THE D ON T THIS A - NO DI THE DAILY EBRIE DON'T WAIT TO READ THE NEW STORY. THE WEEKLY NEWS IS A WARNING. Copyright INTERNATIONAL THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPENED BY CENE BYRNES I JUST LOST MY JOB AND FELT THE BLUES COMING ON TILL I READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT - NOW I FEEL DIFFERENT THE ONLY LEGEND POLY TALKING IN THE WORLD WHERE THE BLUES ARE COMING Copyright INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. B. Y. Our Neigbors CLARINDA NEWS Regular services were held Sunday at the St. Joseph's A. M. P. church. the St. Jacob's A. M. E. church Mr. Stewart and the chair of attending the county fair. While here they are stopping with Mrs. Wilkerson on South Ninth street. Mr. Nowling and daughter after attending the K. P. Supreme Lodge in Topeka, Kansas, returned home last Saturday night. Mr. L. W. Williams, Grand Chancellor of Iowa C. C. of Eagle Lodge No. G, Clarinda, returned home Saturday late in the Supreme Lodge of P. P. and reports a grand time. Mr. Johnson and son-in-law, Mr. Frank P. Johnson and wife of Des Moines, Iowa; Ms. Geo. Jones of Clarinda motored through to, Topeka to attended the grand K. P. session session, returned home Tuesday night. There are quite a few people in the city visiting the fair this week. Mr. Jones of No. 64, Mr. Jones of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Tyre of Osceola, Iowa. Mrs. L. A. Jones, pastor's wife left Saturday for Oceola, Iowa where she will hold the regular Sunday service. Will leave for Chariton and preach there Monday night, returning home Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mary of Red Oak, Iowa, attended the fair; also was an over Sunday visitor as the host of the fair. Mrs. Glen King on North Tenth street. Mr. Howe and daughter, Thelm, and Maud and son, George Howe and wife of Bedford, were Clarinda callers Friday attending the fair and also visiting Mr. Joe Howe, who is not improving very fast. Mrs. Fannie Parker of Burlington, mother of Mrs. King are in the city the guest of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen King on North Tenth street. Her stay is indefinite. Mr. Crew of Des Moines, one of the jockeys of the 2-12 race won first money at the Clarinda fair this year. Mr. Wilkerson of Essex was over Friday and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Corning, Iowa, are in the city attending the fair. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard on Garfield street, also Mr. and Mrs. William Headley on North Twelfth street. Mrs. R. P. Colwell, Mrs. Paine of Shenandoah, Iowa, was in the city last week attending a fair left for the house Paley night. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen King on North Tenth street. Mrs. Joe Jones and stepdaughter left for Platte City, Mo., to be gone a week or ten days. They will visit her sister and Kansas City also at Platte City, Mo. Mrs. Nash is out of the city attending Baptist association in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Wilekerson on South Ninth street after spending a week visiting her childhood at Platte City, Kansas City, Topoka, Kansas attended the session of K. P. Supreme Lodge, returned home last Tuesday night. Mrs. Anna Franklin, Mrs. Robbins of St. Joseph, Mo., the sisters of Mrs. Robert Franklin on Washington street are the house guests are spending a feew days at their home here. Mr.Miller of Lincoln, Neh., is in the city the guest of Miss Walker on 613 East Grant street. WATERIOO ITEMS. Sunday, August 28 '34 quarterly meeting Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Three very fine sermons were preached. Rev. L. B. Stovall, presiding elder, officiated morning and evening, and Rev. C. R. Waters of Cedar Rapids, Iowa in the afternoon. Miss Vivian Smith left the fore part of the week for Mound City, III, where she will teach next year. Rev. Andrew Ford returned to Cedar Rapids last Monday morning. He will be in town to visit them at the home of Mrs. Willie Sirell Monday August 28. The annual church and Sunday school picnic of the A. M. E. church was held August 28 at Cedar Heights park. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. NEVER HAPPEN BYENES AST LOST FOOD AND FELT VALUES COMING WILL I READ ADVERTISEMENT HOW I FEEL DIFFERENT NATIONAL CARTOON CO. B. Y. morning after an illness of four weeks at the home of Mrs. Annie Flax. Rev, L. B. Stovall and Rev, H. C. Boyd were entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Smith. Mrs. Effie Treadwell is on the sick list. SICUX CITY NOTES. The great revival being held by Rev. J. S. Woods, an evangelist of the Chicago A. M. E., conference at Malone chapel A. M. E. church has been a wonderful success. Services were held for one week. The Rev. Woods preached every night except Friday and Saturday. Three o'clock afternoon prayer meetings were held every afternoon. Of course some times there were more than others. But the Holy Spirit was always near, a powerful sermon was preached every night and it affected the Christians as much or probably more than sinners. Friday night everyone was asked to tell his experience in the Christian warfare. And many were expressed. There was a nice crowd Sunday morning. His subject "The Second of Christ, and the End of World." Everyone had a glorious time. The Sunday school was fine, and there were quite a few present. Then there was a picnic dinner prepared in the basement. Many of the ladies brought their baskets and had a delicious dinner. At 3 o'clock another powerful sermon was preached. His subject was, "Does Death End All?" There were quite a few present. The meeting was adjourned until 7:30 p. m. At 7:30 there was a large audience and the Holy Ghost har come down from above and hovering near. The first half hour was given to the singing of one verse of each person present. Mother's favorite song. This part of the meeting course was very important, who knew their mother's favorite allowed to give a short testimony at 8 o'clock. The regular services began. The choir was asked to sing two selections, Mrs. Lyton M. Lewis sang "The Sinner's Song," and the choir sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Rev. Woods then preached a powerful soul stirring sermon. Subject: "The Great Salvation." When he finished he sang "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight." The spirit struck the entire congregation and simmers. Men came up and gave their hands determined to follow Christ. The entire church was on fire. It was by older citizen that this has been the only demonstration since they have been here. The Doctor Woods closed his engagement that evening. But the meetings will continue for a few days. Services were well attended at Mr. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Peyton M. Lewis entertained at dinner Thursday evening Rev. J. S. Woods and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Knight. Mrs. Rashburn Curtis entertained Rev. J. S. Woods and Rev. Lewis at dinner Friday evening and their Knight entertained Rev. P. M. Lewis and Rev. J. S. Woods at lunch Saturday at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parker entertained Rev. J. S. Woods and Rev. Lewis at dinner Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. A party was given by Miss Erma Hackley in honor of Miss Nettie A. Lewis on the eve of her departure to resume studies in Western university. A host of friends were present and everyone had a lovely time. Miss Nettie Horton will depart Saturday evening for Western university. Miss MarHowell will depart Sunday evening for the same place. Miss Leona Gross will depart Friday evening for Buxton, Iowa, where she will open school Monday morning. Rev. Crushon, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church attended the convention at Council Bluffs and on his return will spend a few days with his family at Cedar, Rapids. Miss Beatrice Williams is at Lake Okoboak attending a girl's conference. Mrs. Cattie Henderson has been confined to her home on Manle avenue for several days by severe illness, but last reports are that she is slightly improved. The Lowoi Social and Tweventh Century club holds their annual meeting at Clarke park on the corner of the corner of the day they were taken up by the manle hall. CLINTON NEWS Your FUTURE HOLDS Money----Property A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned prep beautiful hair and a charming com- Is your hair short, breaking o Madam C. J. Walker's W Dept. I The Madam C. 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Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use, Tan-Off, a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A trial will convince you. Highly recom- Of Agents — Druggists — By Mail Bowl's Cut Rate Gro L. L. BOWLES, PROP. Proving the fact that YOU CAN buy here at Mor ASK MY CUSTOMERS Proving the fact that YOU CAN buy here at Money Saving Prices ASK MY CUSTOMERS 1106 Center Street Des Moines, Iowa Todd=Lowry Electric Co. Gainaday Washer and Ironer (Wife Savers) Todd=Lowry ElectricCo. HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 511 Seventh Streeth.-- Just North of Grand Telephone Wal. 360 Des Moines, Ia. Electrical Contracters playing and in fact everything which goes to make a picnic a success. The funeral of Mr. W. C. Davis, who was shot two weeks ago at Richard Clarkes lunch room by an unknown assailant, was held on Thursday, Aug. 18 from his late home on First avenue. The service was conducted by R. E. Nash of the International Bible Students association of which deceased was a member. A quartet furnished music rendered by the following persons: Mrs. C. T. Culberson, Miss Bessie Stewart, A. A. Bush and Eugene Stewart. Accompanist, Miss Isabel Thompson. Deceased is survived by his wife and baby daughter. Interment was made in Springdale cemetery. Miss Luelle Grant of Monmouth, Ill., is a house guest of the Misses Fredabel and Luelle Aikens. The Twentieth Century club will hold their annual club picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles Thompson on Eighth avenue on Thursday, Sept. 1. The members of the Iowa Social club will be guests at the 6 a.m. clock dinner. Miss Ruth Brown of Marshalltown is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Williams on Third avenue, Mrs. C. V. Bush has returned to her home in Chicago after a month's visit. She was accompanied by Miss Genevieve Bush who spent a two week's vacation at her home. Bethel A. M. E. church will hold a tag day sale on Saturday, Sept. 10. The members of the Second Baptist church will hold a picnic at Union park on Monday Day. Ber. W. W. Ewing of Des Moines has accepted charge of the Second Baptist church of this city. Miss Gilla Robinson entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday, Aug. 21 at her home in Lyons. Covers were laid for ten guests. Mrs. Clara Crawford of Sheridan, Wyo., was the guest the past week of her daughters, Mrs. William Williams, Jr., and Mrs. J. T. Culberson. What Is Best For Indigestion? Mary McKinnon, Ontario, has been troubled for years with indigestion, has been troubled for years with indigestion, has been troubled for years with indigestion. 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Buy here at Money Saving Prices CUSTOMERS Des Moines, Iowa Electric Co. her and Ironer (Savers) "SPECIAL" August 5th to August 13th Big Hat Sale. Any Summer Hat, values to $10.00 for 98. Rebecca Nelson, Manager, 2 doors off 16th and Scott Street. Learn to patronize our own." The only concern of this kind in Des Moines. Charles Cottrill H Here's an incident worth while, even breast of every political patriot. Charitee, and unswerving backed of Warreational Convention, has been offered a jab. On the "slate," Cottrill was to be the vicissitudes have knocked him his presidential favor. The president, aide Howard Taft, has formulated a policy, he is placing colored Americans in positional folks. That would be terrible! The sso Cottrill was offered, after six month visitation!) position of "Deputy College with offices in Washington," at the mui. There you have it, a practical demo on the value of Negro leadership. Charles Cottrill For Reg. Treas. Here's an incident worth while, enough to make the "blood bite" in the breast of every political patriot. Charles A. Cottrill, long time political favorite, and unswerving backed of Warren G. Harding in the Republican National Convention, has been offered a job. On the "slate," Cottrill was to have been Register of the Treasury, but the vicious knuckle him sky high, in that field of political and presidential favor. That would have been abetted by the Hon. William Howard Taft, has formulated a policy known, and it does not mean that he is placing colored Americans in position, but bosses, folkies. That would be terrible! The southern whites might quill their So Cottrill was offered, after six months "waiting at the church," the enviable (?) position of "Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, for Baltimore, with offices in Washington," at the multifacial salary of $2,500 per year! There you have it, a practical demonstration of the attitude of mind* on the value of Negro leadership. Chairman Adams Asked Questions. The Hon. John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican National Committee has been asked in a lengthy letter by The Associated Negro Press, to explain the attitude of the committee on the trend of events in the Republican administration. The letter details the various complaints expressed by colored Americans, and is regarded as very much to the point. At the gathering or newspapermen in Atlanta a resolution was passed urging The Associated Negro Press to continue its effort to get aegeratological from Chairman Adams. Chairman Adams, appointed to the letter asking for a conference on the matter, but the same has not yet been held. Mr. Adams set a date for the conference, but it was impossible for the A. N. P. representative to meet the date because of a previous engagement. Mr. Adams has requested Nervous? Thousands of sufferers from sleeplessness, irritability, dyspepsia, headache, fits, melanoholy, find relief by taking Dr. Miles' Nervine Why don't YOU try it? Have you used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills? Ask your Druggist TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF TWELVE, * KUIGHTS AND TOWERS OF ARTOR DAUGHTERSHIP The twenty-one annual session of the International Association of Twelve, Knights of Tabor, of Tabor, Grand Temple and Tabernacle of Iowa and jurisdiction convened in Cedar Rapids, August 2, 3 and 5. The grand temple and Tabernacle was called to order Tuesday morning by Sir Edward Robertson, C. G. M. of Marshalltown and Daughter Mattie Brooks, G. H. R., of Mines in the Iowa, O. O. F., of Fortain, 109 East Second street. The important work of Tuesday's session was the appointment of the various committee and report of the grand board of trustees. Tuesday evening the Sir Knights and Daughters were tended a reception in Bethel A. M. E. church by Beacon Light Tabernacle and Queen Esther. Lieut. Mayor Ross in behalf of the city. This was one of the most inspiring welcomes ever rendered thisbody in the various cities of its meeting. Mayor Ross advocated the Bible and its teachings as the only key to the solution of the various world problems. Sir S. R. Bates, C. G. O. Des Moines, responded in a whole hearted way saying that this mayor offered something which was within the reach of teachers of Christ. Daughter Corine Lieut. mother of Queen Esther delivered the welcome address in belfh of Beacon Light Tabernacle and Queen Esther Tent. This address was responded to by Daughter Imogene Wilson, G. Q. M., Keokuk. Many musical numbers were rendered throughout the program. Wednesday afternoon the grand officers and grand deputies gave their addresses and reports. Each was a masterpiece within itself showing earnest labor and conscientious work for the uplift of Tabor. Seven new bodies were added to the jurisdiction in the past year, a temple and tabernacle at Council Bluffs, a temple and tabernacle at Waterloo, a temple and tabernacle at Mount Pleasant and a tent at Cedar Rapids. A report was also given of work under progress in Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Canada. Notwithstanding the reaction following the world's war the reports of the grand sverie and grand treasurer showed the order to be in good financial condition. Wednesday evening the Sir Knights and Daughters assembled in Bettel A. M. E. 'church to listen to the annual sermon which was delivered by Sir S. S. Bates, C. G. Q. He chose as his subject "Efficiency, and took his text from the third chapter and the fourth of the book of Numbers, "And Caleb Stilled the People Before Moses and said, Let Us Go Up at Once and Possess it; for We are Able to Overcome it." Some of the thoughts throughout his sermon were: Preparedness is necessary for efficiency. The leader of any race must be prepared, education, intelligence, manhood, and womanhood are necessary. People have always been stubborn, and trouble has existed throughout the ages. Men have always been trying to settle trouble. Any man who will serve God will serve man, and any man who will serve God will get protection. Everyone was greatly inspired by this soul stirring sermon. Music was rendered by the Baptist choir. Thursday afternoon Queen Esther Tent of Cedar Rapids was introduced to the grand temple and tabernacle. After this the election of officers was held Thursday evening the Maids and Pages of Queen Esther Tent gave a musical program at Bethel A. M. E. church. Friday morning the business of the grand temple and tabernacle was completed. Friday afternoon Sir Knight, Daughters, Maids and Pages put on a grand street parade. The lineup of the Cedar Rapids band, Palatine Guardia, Bank Maids and Pages in floats in automobiles, Salva Negra Daughters, Palatium members, High Priestess in purple robes, Queen Mothers in pink robes, and last grand officers. This process (continued on Page Three, Column Three.) For Reg. Treas. enough to make the "blood bile" in the Charles A. Cottrill, long time political favorer G. Harding in the Republican Na-Job. have been Register of the Treasury, but make high, in that field of political andided and abetted by the Hon. William Y, you know, and it does not mean that positions where they can "hoax" while southern whites might all quit their jobs, months "waiting at the church," the enactor of Internal Revenue, for Baltimore, munificent salary of $2,500 per year! demonstration of the "attitude of mind" FITS I want every man, woman and child who surrender at once for a free bottle of my famous treatment LEPSO. 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Milwaukee, WI. Granunited Sore Eyes Cured. "For years I suffered from a bad case of granulated soreness," says Martin Boyd, of Henrietta Ky. "In to try Chamberlain's Stephan I bought one box and used about two-thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since." There's a difference. An epigrammatist says a classical education is for conversation and the other kind for use. Pittsburgh Disc. THE BYSTANDER Publishing every Thursday by the Bystander Publishing Company, Dee Mothes L.A. Office in Chemical Building, Corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets. Photos by Restored at the most Office of Dee Mothes, Iowa, as Second Class matter LAURENCE C. JONES.....Fisher and Editor ROBERT D. DURR.....Editor and Advertising Manager CHAS. M. SHEDD.....Secretary and Treasurer Display, per inch $.50 Reading Notices, per line .10 Contract rates given upon applications. All Advertisements paid for in advance. Weekly news letters must be received not later than Tuesday of each week. OBREGON IS RIGHT. "I would rather teach my people the use of the toothbrush and the bathtub than that of the .44 caliber gun,"—President Obregon. Exactly. Nobody has ever stated the whole question more torsely so far as The Register can recall off-hand. President Obregon must be given credit not alone for expressing himself against armaments, but also for seeing that between war on the one side and the kind of civilization typified on the other there is nothing in common. The civilization of toothbrushes and bathtubs is a civilization of greater health. A people give uniformly better health of the tub and toothbrush, and the other material things that we are building on, will have more happiness, more opportunity to develop human capacities, more constructive stimulus than any people has had before. Construction is the key of our civilization, if there is any key. We empha size material comforts, not so much because they are an end in themselves, though that may be enough, but more because we believe that once we get humanity up to a decent level of comfort it will get ahead faster in whatever way actual human destiny lies. Armenians and war are destructive, not only of human life but of wealth and social cohesion. The civilization of bathtubs is a peaceful civilization. War is its enemy, because war interrupts its processes, and not only interrupts, them, but threatens them with them, in a world dedicated to them, an achromism in a world dedicated to bathtubs. Toothbrushes are fateful in a world at the mercy of a six shooter. We can't have a world ordered both ways. It is cleanliness, health, comfort, the accumulation of social wealth on the one hand, and savagery on the other. Obregon hit the nail. VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCE. Tom Lewis, Joe Williams and George Davenport are three victims of circumstances in the Thorsdal murder case. There is a growing tendency to fix the crime upon a Negro at any cost. We are anxious to see the guilty culprit apprehended and brought to justice, but why confine the whole activity to Negroes! Tom Lewis, a poor ignorant vagrant was taken up as a suspect. This poor fellow was beaten until his eyes were black. He was stumbled about in the prison cell day and night in order to force him into confession. He did not confess. Bloodbounds were taken to the scene of murder and it is alleged by the officers of the law that these hounds followed the trail right to Tom Lewis' cabin door. Three months later Joe Jones was captured in the story. Tom Lewis led them and Williams indicted. What a lie those bloodhounds told! What rights have men to be officers of the law who will allow themselves to be led astray by dumb brutes. Yet it goes to prove that in many cases some white men will follow dogs in order to do injustice to a Negro. Now the case against Joe Williams is about as clear as the one against Tom Lewis. Williams tells a story that places one George Davenport on the defensive. Tom Lewis was helpful. The officers would rather listen to the bark of dogs than to believe what Tom Lewis said. Joe Williams did have sense enough to make the bloodhounds' story a lie. Now if George Davenport can prove that Joe Williams is a liar and Joe Williams can prove that Tom Lewis is a liar and Tom Lewis can prove that the bloodhounds are doggone liars, the dogs will have to prove that Tom Lewis will have to prove that Joe will convince the public that bloodhounds will not lie if they are allowed to select their own company. Moral—Bloodhounds must be careful about the company they keep. THE "LOYAL" NEGRO "But the Yellow man is a monace." ← Chicago Herald and Examiner. Well, well, well. It's the first sure sign of impending conflict between America and Japan: The white press is praising the loyalty of the Negro. The Herald and Examiner says that the Negro is all right, that his forefathers were brought here against their will, and that the presence of millions of American Negroes must be accepted as a fact—but that no more colored races are wanted here, and especially not the "yellow." That means that the black race, or at least that portion of it in the United States, is no longer to be put down as the bottom race in American consciousness. The blacks are to be moved up a pop now, by the American fist; so that the geographies must no longer save "white, yellow and black," but "white, black and yellow." This will not suit the Midinput, but it will best fit in a new breed American and depa. A black was black instead, they are beginning to grow too far, because now there is one more race who will be more important to the geographies. course, this is the Negro's country. He has no other and won't have any other. The American Negro is more American than any other racial group. But he is also human, and he was human long before he was American, and human beings do not remain loyal to anything which is never loyal to them. If the Negro is treated as an American citizen, he will, of course, defend this country against any foreigners, even against foreign blacks. But he has small hope of feeling that way about it so long as the savagery of Georgia and Arkansas endures. Just listen at the Herald and Examiner, how it sings: "The Negro belongs here. The yellow man does not belong here. "The Negro is no menace. He is loyal. He is a willing soldier in war," etc. etc. This is true, but why on earth don't you impress it on Mississippi? If the Negro is "not a menace," why should he be burned, lynched, Jim-erowed, segregated, hemmed in, bullied and held down? There's a loose nut somewhere; either the Negro is a menace, or he is not. If he is not, then there is neither right censure nor prudence in his present treatment. If he is loyal, then those who lynch, Jim-crow and bully him, are disloyal. We wish that the Negro could be permitted to feel that he is simple an American and a man in this country. As it is, we are not just certain how much enthusiasm he should or could have in a war against "yellow men" because they are "colored." But if the call ever goes forth for volunteers to clean up the backward civilization of Georgia and Mississippi, we can stake our reputation on the prediction that every American Negro from sixteen to sixty would join the army within a week. ARCHBISHOP KHOREN. cyclical Letter of Ours, to place before you and to make known to you the expression of Our deep gratitude for the liberal help which, inspired by a spirit of philanthropy, you have extended to Us both by individual personal donations and through the sustaining assistance and alleviating instrumentality of the Near East Relief Organization. Individually and Collectively, combined in one body as it were, you gave and you brought to Us the fruits of your offerings, to the salaries of your staff, and to Our during the most bitter days of their suffering—sufferings which We attribute to the rigours of the War of Liberation, and to the cruelty of Our implacable Pressresses. "In expressing Our thanks for your generosity and for your evangelical commisseration, We, as the recognized Head of Our Spiritual Children, comprising the entire Armenian Nation, would be to leave your act of solicitation to the apostle of our self-governing assistance in the future, and that it is your purpose to continue to assist Us in Our regeneration and complete liberation, in the habiliment of a self-governing Nation. With these things in mind, We appeal to you all; to the Predates of your Churches; to your devout Bishops, Our Brethren and beloved in Our Lord Jesus Christ; to me and you in our Lord Jesus Christ; to those who have been called upon by the Lord in the Conduct of Public thought; and to every soul in which the spirit of Christian philanthropy glows. Come to our defense and to the cause of the Freedom of Our Flock. Come from the pulpits of your Churches; from the seats of your Council Chambers; from the platforms of Public Associations; from the sacrilege of our Church; from the volunteer of your Nation and of your sympathetic people, as those of unfailing and unfaltering friends. We need them for the salvation of Our Flock, tortured in body and soul through centuries of suffering. And Our people will forever stand in history, as witness that a Great Nation, prolific in faith, is bound to rise and might arm to raise them up. "The Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and Our thankful Blessings be with you all, overcoming, Ammen." "GEOGGE V., All Angels, Supreme Patriarch of All Angels, Will year of Our Ears." THE BYSTANDER, DES MOINES, IOWA THINGS THAT By CEN I JUST MY THE ON THIS - N THE ONLY RIGHT TO READ A NEW PAPER IS TO READ A NEW PAPER Copyright INTERNATIONAL THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN BY GENE BYRNES I JUST LOST MY JOB AND FELT THE BLUES COMING ON TILL I READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT -NOW I FEEL DIFFERENT THE ONLY SCREEN FOR THE NEW YEAR IS THE ONE WITH THE BLUES COMING ON TILL I READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT -NOW I FEEL DIFFERENT Copyright INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. M. Y. Our Neigbors CLARINDA NEWS. Regular services were held Sunday at the Clarinda Library. Mrs. Stewart and daughter of Red Oak are in the city attending the county fair. While here they are stopping with Mrs. Wilkerson on South Ninth street. Mrs. Nowling and daughter after attending the K. P. Supreme Lodge in Topeka, Kansas, returned home last Saturday night. Mr. L. W. Williamies, Grand Chancellor of Iowa C. C. of Eagle Lodge No. G. Clarinda, returned home Saturday from the Supreme Lodge of P. P. and reports a grand time. Mrs. Johnson and son-in-law, Mr. Frank P. Johnson and wife of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Geo. Jones of Clarinda motored through to Topeka attended the grand K. P. Supreme session, returned home Tuesday night. There are quite a few people in the city visiting the fair this week: Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Red Onk, Iowa; Mr. Jones of Joseph, Mo.; Mr. Smith of Des Moines City, Mo., and Mr. Tyre of Oseola县, Mo. Mrs. L. A. Jones, pastor's wife lft Saturday for Oseoella, Iowa where she will hold the regular Sunday service. Will leave for Chariton and preach there Monday night, returning home Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mary of Red Oak, Iowa, attended the fair; also was an over Sunday visitor as the father of Mrs. Glen King on North Tenth street. Mr. Howe and daughter, Tholm, and Maud and son, George Howe and wife of Bedford, were Clarinda callers Friday attending the fair and also visiting Mr. Joe Howe, who is not im- proving very fast. Mrs. Fannie Parker of Burlington, mother of Mrs. King is in the city the guest of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen King on North Tenth street. Her stay is indefinite. Mrs. Cresw of Des Moines, one of the famous money at the 2:12 race won first money at the Clarinda fair this year. Mr. Wilkerson of Essex was over Friday and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Corning, Iowa, are in the city attending the fair. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard on Garfield street, also Mr. and Mrs. William Headley on North Twelfth street. Mrs. R. P. Colwell, Mrs. Fern Paine of Shenandoah, Iowa, was in the city week attending the night for their party. The night while they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen King on North Tenth street. Mrs. Joe Jones and stepdaughter left for Platte City, Mo., to be gone a week or ten days. They will visit her sister and Kansas City also at Platte City, Mo. Mrs. Nash' is out of the city attending Baptist association in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Willekron on South Ninth street after spending a week visiting her children and sister. Platte City, Kan., was the location for the session of K. P. Supreme Lodge, returned home last Tuesday night. Mrs. Anna Franklin, Mrs. Robbins of St. Joseph, Mo., the sisters of Mrs. Robert Franklin on Washington street are the house guests are spending a few days at their home here. Mr.'Miller of Lincoln, Neb., is in the city the guest of Miss Walker on 613 East Grant street. WATERIOO ITEMS Sunday, August 28* was quarterly meeting Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Three very fine sermons were preached, Rev. L. B. Stovall, presiding elder, officiated morning and evening, and Rev. C. R. Waters of Cedar Rapids, Iowa in the afternoon. Miss Mivian Smith left the fore part of the week for Mound City, Ill, where she will teach next year. She will attend to Cedar Rapids last Monday morning. A lawn social was given at the home * Mrs. Willie Sirrell Monday, August The annual church and Sunday school picnic of the A. M. E. church was held August 28 at Cedar Heights park. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. The park has been planned for Angela NEVER HAPPEN E. BYRNES JUST LOST JOB AND FELT VALUES COMING TILL I READ ADVERTISEMENT HOW I FEEL DIFFERENT NATIONAL CARTOON CO. R. Y. GOODBYNES morning after all illness or four weeks at the home of Mrs. Annie Flax. Rev. L. B. Stovall and Rev. H. C. Boyd were entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Smith. Mrs. Effie Treadwell is on the sick list. SICUX CITY NOTES. The great revival being held by Rev J. S. Woods, an evangelist of the Chiengo A. M. E., conference at Malone chapel A. M. E. church has been a wonderful success. Services were held for one week. The Rev. Woods preached every night except Friday and Saturday. Three o'clock afternoon prayer meetings were held every afternoon. Of course some times there were more than others. But the Holy Spirit was always near. A powerful sermon was preached every night and it affected the Christians as much or probably more than simmers. Friday night everyone was asked to tell his experience in the Christian warfare. And many were expressed. There was a nice cower among the Christians. His name was 'The Second Coming of Christ, and the End of the World.' Everyone had a glorious time. The Sunday school was fine, and there were quite a few present. Then there was a pienic dinner prepared in the basement. Many of the ladies brought their baskets and had a delicious dinner. At 3 o'clock another powerful sermon was preached. His subject was, "Does Death End All?" There were quite a few present. The meeting was adjourned until 7:30 p. m. At 7:30 there was a large audience and the Holy Ghost har come down from above and hovering near. The first half hour was given to the singing of one verse of each person present. Mother's favorite song. This part of the meeting of course was given to their mother, who then gave and their mother's favorite song were allowed to give a short testimony at 8 o'clock. The regular services began. The choir was asked to sing two selections, Mrs. Lyton M. Lewis sang "The Sinner's Song," and the choir sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Rev. Woods than preached a powerful soul stirring sermon. Subject: "The Great Salvation." When he finished he sang "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight." The spirit struck the entire congregation and sinners. Men came up and gave their hands determined to follow Christ. The entire church was on fire. It was said by some older citizens that this was the most spiritual demonstration since they have been here. The Doctor Woods closed his engagement that evening. But the meetings will continue for a few days. Services were well attended at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Peyton M. Lewis entertained at dinner Thursday evening Rev. J. S. Woods and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Knight. Mrs. Rashburn Curtis entertained Rev. J. S. Woods and Rev. Lewis at dinner Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Knight entertained Rev. P. M. Lewis and Rev. J. S. Woods at lunch Saturday at 1 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parker entertained Rev. J. S. Woods and Rev. Lewis at dinner Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. A party was given by Miss Erma Hackley in honor of Miss Nettie A. Lewis on the eve of her departure to resume studies in Western university. A host of friends were present and everyone had a lovely time. Miss Nellie A. Lewis Miss Hortense A. Lewis will depart Saturday evening for Western university. Miss Mar-Howell will depart Sunday evening for the same place. Miss Leona Gross will depart Friday evening for Buxton, Iowa, where she will open, school Monday morning. Rev. Crushon, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church attended the convention at Council Bluffs and on his return will spend a few days with his family at Cedar, Rapids. CLINTON NEWS (A. A. Bush.) Miss Beatrice Williams is at Lake Okoboki attending a girl's conference. Mrs. Cattie Henderson has been confined to her home on Manie avenue for several days by severe illness, but last reports are that she is slightly improved. The Iowa Social and Twentieth Century clubs hold their annual outing at Okes park on August 18. A large number of the day was taken up with the many dances with batting and baseball. Your FUTURE HOLDS Money----Property A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned prepa beautiful hair and a charming com Is your hair short, breaking o Madam C. J. Walker's Wor Dept. 1 The Madam C. 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Scientifically indorsed. 35 Cents Of Agents — Druggists — By Mail Bowl's Cut Ro L. L. BOWL Proving the fact that YOU CAN bu ASK MY CUS 1106 Center Street Todd=Lowry Gainaday Washe (Wife Sa Bowl's Cut Rate Grocer L. L. BOWLES, PROP. the fact that YOU CAN buy here at Money Saver ASK MY CUSTOMERS Street Des M Old=Lowry Electric Gainaday Washer and Ironer (Wife Savers) Proving the fact that YOU CAN buy here at Money Saving Prices ASK MY CUSTOMERS HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 5fl Seventh Streeth... Just North of Grand Telephone Wal. 360 Des Moines, Ia. Electrical Contracters playing and in fact everything which goes to make a picnic a success. The funeral of Mr. W. C. Davis, who was shot two weeks ago at Richard Clarkes lunch room by an unknown assailant, was held on Thursday, Aug. 18 from his late home on First avenue. The service was conducted by R. E. Nash of the International Bible Students association of which deceased was a member. A quartet furnished music rendered by the following persons: Mrs. C. T. Culbertson, Miss Bessie Stewart, A. A. Bush and Eugene Stewart. Accompanist, Miss Isabel Thompson. Decased is survived by his wife and baby daughter. Interment was made in Springdale cemetery. Miss Lucille Grant of Monmouth, Ill., is a house guest of the Misses Fredabel and Lucille Alkons. The Twentieth Century club will hold their annual club picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles Thompson on Eighth avenue on Thursday, Sept. 1. The members of the Iowa Social club will be guests at the 6. o'clock dinner. Miss Ruth Brown of Marshalltown is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Williams on Third avenue. Mrs. C. V. Bush has returned to her home in Chicago after a month's visit. She was accompanied by Miss Genevieve Bush who spent a two week's vacation at her home. Bethel A. M. E. church will hold a ten day sale on Saturday, Sept. 10. tag day sale on Saturday, Sept. 10. The members of the Second Baptist church will hold a picnic at Union park on Labor Day. W. W. Ewing of Des Moines has accepted charge of the Second Baptist church of this city. Miss Gilla Robinson entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday, Aug. 21 at her home in Lyons. Covers were laid for ten guests. Mrs. Clara Crawford of Sheridan, Wyo., was the guest the past week of her daughters, Mrs. William Williams, Jr. and Mrs. J. T. Culberson. **What Is Best For Indigestion?** Ontario, has been troubled for years with indigestion. It is now available in lainns Tablets an "the best medicine I ever used." If troubled with indigestion, they are certain to prove beneficial. They are certain to pleasen and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents. Sauce is used to create an appetite or relish for the food. The right way to use sauces is to have them have good digestion you are certain to relish your food. Chamberlain's Tables improve the digestion, create a tighter, healthier meal, a gourd movement of the Bowen. MARY BROWN preparations regularly and have complexion. off, thin or falling out? Use Wonderful Hair Grower 100 J. Walker Co. West Street, Lis, Ind. sent anywhere for $1.50. N AGENT. Madam Walker's" ards of Madam C. J. Walk- al her to perfect an effec- ponse to their demands she Tan-Off on the market, the years of serious effort wards for frequent use, Tan- ampound for brightening efficient treatment for tan, clearing dull, lifeless com- nce you. Highly recom- morsed. ents Guests — By Mail Rate Grocery FILES, PROP. buy here at Money Saving Prices CUSTOMERS Electric Co. her and Ironer Savers) Lanes, Ia. Electrical Contractors "SPECIAL" August 5th to August 13th Big Hat Sale. Any Summer Hat, values to $10.00 for 98c. Rebecca Nelson, Manager, 2 doors off 16th and Scott street. Learn to patronize our own." The only concern of this kind in Des Moines. Charles Cottrill For Reg. Treas. Here's an incident worth while, enough to make the "blood bite" in the breast of every political patriot. Charles A. Cottrell, long time political favorite, and unswerving backed of Warren G. Harding in the Republican National Convention, has been offered a job. On the "slate," Cottrell was to have been Register of the Treasury, but the insults have knocked him sky high, in that field of political and presidential power. The president, aided and abetted by the Hon. William Howard Taft, has offered a policy, you know, and it does not mean that he is placing colored American institutions where they can "boss" white folks. That would be terrible! The southern whites might all quit their jobs. So Cottrell was offered, after six months, "waltal in the church" for the enviable (?) position of "Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for Baltimore, with offices in Washington," nt the multifaceted salary of $ 500,000. Nervous? Thousands of sufferers from sleeplessness, irritability, dyspepsia, headache, fits, melancholy, find relief by taking Dr. Miles' Nervine Why don't YOU try it? Have you used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Fille? Ask your Druggist Des Moines, Iowa TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF TWELVE, * KUIGHTS AND TOWNS OF TABOR DRAUGHTERS OF The twenty-four annual session of the International Order of Twelve, Knights Towers of Tabor, Grand Temple and Tabernacle of Iowa and jurisdiction convened in Cedar Rapids, August 2, 3 and 4. The grand temple and Tabernacle was called to order Tuesday morning by Sir Edward Robertson, C. G. M. Marshalltown and Daughter Mattie Brooks, G. H. H., and Madison, I. O. O., F. O., 190 East Second street. The important work of Tuesday's session was the appointment of the various committee and report of the grand board of trustees. Tuesday evening the Sir Knights and Daughters were tended a reception in Bethel A. M. E. church by Beacon Light Tabernacle and Queen Esther. Lieut. Mayor Ross in behalf of the city. This was one of the most inspiring welcomes ever rendered this bible in the various cities of its meeting. Mayor Ross advocated the Bible and its teachings as the only key to the solution of the various world problems. Sir S. R. Bates, C. G. O. Des Moines, responded in a whole hearted way saying that this mayor was the key to the reach of us all, namely the teachings of Christ. Daughter Corine Allen, queen mother of Queen Esther delivered the welcome address in belfh of Bacone Light Tabernacle and Queen Esther Tent. This address was responded to by Daughter Imogene Wilson, G. Q. M., Keokun. Many musical numbers were rendered throughout the program. Wednesday afternoon the grand officers and grand deputies gave their addresses and reports. Each was a masterpiece within itself showing earnest labor and conscientious work for the uplift of Tabor. Seven new bodies were added to the jurisdiction in the past year, a temple and tabernacle at Council Bluffs, a temple and tabernacle at Waterloo, a temple and tabernacle at Mount Pleasant and a tent at Cedar Rapids. A report was also given of work under progress in Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Canada. Notwithstanding the reaction following the world's war the reports of the grand sverie and grand treasurer showed the order to be in good financial condition. Wednesday evening the Sir Knights and Daughters assembled in Bettel A. M. E. *church* to listen to the annual sermon which was delivered by Sir S. S. Bates, C. G. Q. He chose as his subject "Efficiency, and took his text from the thirteenth chapter of the Numbers" and Caleb Stilled the People Before Moses and said, Let Us Go up At once and Possess It; for We are Able to Overcome It." Some of the thoughts throughout his sermon were: Preparedness is necessary for efficiency. The leader of any race must be prepared, education, intelligence, manhood, and womanhood are necessary. People have always been stubborn, and trouble has existed throughout the ages. Men have always been trying to settle trouble. Any man in the service God will see him learn, every man and woman who learn, God will get protection. Everyone was greatly inspired by this soul stirring sermon. Music was rendered by the Baptist choir. Thursday afternoon Queen Esther Tent of Cedar Rapids was introduced to the grand temple and tabernacle. After this the election of officers was held Thursday evening the Maids and Pages of Queen Esther Tent gave a musical program at Bethel A. M. E. church. Friday morning the business of the grand temple and tabernacle was completed. Friday afternoon Sir Knights, Daughters, Maids and Pages put on a grand street parade. The lineup of the Rapids band, Palatine Guards, Rapids band, Palatine Guards, Uniform Rank Maids and Pages in floats in automobiles, Salva Negro Daughters, Pelatium members, High Priestess in purple robes, Queen Mothers in pink robes, and last grand officers. This process (continued on Page Three, Column Three.) For Reg. Treas. enough to make the "blood bile" in the series A. Cottrell, long time political favoro- n G. Harding in the Republicaq Na- job. have been Register of the Treasury, but very high, in that field of political and ed and abetted by the Hon. William you know, and it does not mean that tions where they can "boss" white southern whites might all quit their jobs. the "waiting at the church," the en- tor of Internal Revenue, for Baltimore, buffet salary of $2,500 per year! Illustration of the "attitude of mind" FITS Granunited Sore Eyes Cured. For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of granulated ooze eyes. Martin Boyd, of Hertletta, Ky. I went to a gentleman asked me to try Champlain's one box and used about two-thirds of it and my ooze have not given me any trouble since. There's a Difference. An pligrummistat says a claustrophied education is for conversation and the other kind for use—Pittsburgh Dispatch. M. H. Here are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Goewen, who have just started in the 98-foot motor yacht Speejacks from New York, for a 50,000-mile cruise around the world that will last about two years. There are eight others in the ship's company. JOHN D.'S PHYSICIAN Underwood & Underwood Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar, noted Cleveland surgeon, personal physician to and lifelong friend of John D. Rockefeller, recently predicted that the oil king would live to be a century old. Both the doctor and Mr. Rockefeller are eight-two years of age, and the two aged cronies have made a date to play a round of golf on their one hundredth birthday anniversary. OFF TO FIND NEW PLANTS Underwood & Underwood Joseph Rock, agricultural explorer of the Department of Agriculture, photographed just before he sailed on a three years' trip that will take him through northern Slam, southwestern China, Burma, and other countries in that part of the world. High Commissioner Praises Near East Relief X 10000 Constantinople: Everybody seems to have a good word to say for the wonderful work being done by the more than 500 American men and women workers of the Near East Relief. In a public address, Rear Admiral Rear Admiral Bristol Ie address, Rear Admiral Mark K. Bristol, U. S. Navy, High Commissioner to Turkey, who has charge of all American interests in the Near East, went on record whole-heartedly in support of the American relief organization. "If I have been able to encourage the workers of the Near East Relief or give them assistance in any way," the Admiral said, "I feel that I am more than repaid in keeping with the success that has attended the efforts of the Near East Relief Committee in this part of the world in the past. I hope the future will bring you greater success. It will always give me pleasure to render any assistance possible to the Committee as a whole, to any of the workers, and to the great work of humanity that the committee represents." When 139,000 Russian refugees from the Crimea arrived off Constantinople, Admiral Bristol immediately cubed the Near East Relief for help, and the Near East Relief bakeries fed these refugees and N. E. R. workers helped the American sailors to get the sick to hospitals. Who's Who The many friends of Miss Ione Wilson of this city, and a recent graduate from the nurse training course of the general hospital at Kansas City, Mo., will be pleased to learn that she has accepted a position as visiting nurse for the colored schools f Kansas City and will enter upon her new duties Monday, Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosa, to Mr. I. Bestor, in the form of a dinner party Wednesday evening at their home 1324 Day street. Cards revealing the secret were found at each guest's place. Those participating in the affair were Messdames Annie Banks, Ella Mitchell and Mary Woods, Misses Rest Gibson and Mary Wood; Rev. G. W. Robinson, Messrs. I. Bestor, Ernest Robinson, Lovell Owens and James B. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of Kansas City, Mo., are the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noel one their way home from a vacation in the east, Buffalo, Canada, Detroit and Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. A. F. Dumount of Seattle, Washington is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary McDonald, whose residence is 218 Third street. Miss. Rebecca Nelson has composed a new song, "Mamma's Lullaby," which will be published in the near future. Miss Nelson has some other compositions that she hopes to get on the market soon. Mrs. Gus Watkins entertained Mon- day morning at breakfast in the Shel burn garden for her cousin, Mrs. Lillian Dandelburg of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lucie Bering entertained at whist last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Maud Taylor who lived on Four tenth street place died in Chicago this week while attending the session of Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Damon of Iowa City are visiting Mr. Dammon's mother, Mrs. L. B. Mason. 1000 Searle street. Mrs. D. M. Stanton accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Solma Brown, returned to the city Monday evening from Council Blues where they attended the Baptist association. While attending the convention they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trent of Omaha. The Mary Church Terrell club met with Miss Marie Bell. A program consisted of a review of the crisis. They were several visitors. Among them Dandelburg and Mrs. W. G. Baswick of St. Louis, Mo. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ella Willis as hostess. Mrs. Myrtle Hieronymous will leave Sunday morning to visit Mrs. Louis Tucker of Kookuk, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Watkins and cousin, Miss Dandelburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson and family and Mr. E. C. Robinson motored to Ames and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lowery of that City. Miss Tabitha Math, has returned from Washington, D. C., where she attended the fourteenth annual convention of the National Association of Colored graduate nurses. The next meeting will be held in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. J. A. Jefferson returned last Monday from Louisville, Ky., where he attended the twenty-sixth annual session of the National Medical association. He reports the session a big success. Mrs. Jessie E. MeClain entertained the Pleasant Hour club Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnam have returned after a two week's vacation in Hannibal, Mo. The Krazy House entertainment given by the St. Paul Bell club last Thursday evening was enjoyed very much by all. The imitation of Bert Williams was a huge success. The Mme. Baum Hawaiian dance imitators brought laughter and sunshine to the congregation of guests. Mrs. Gretta McDavis of Omaha is the guest of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDavis, 912 Pleasant street. She expects to spend some three or four weeks before returning to Omaha. Mrs. Sission Brooks of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Alonzo Brooks of the city. Mrs. Roberts of Chicago who is conducting the raceout of all nations, Sept. 15, is proud to say it will be a great success. Mrs. Roberts has been very fortunate in securing the services of Miss Dorothy Hughes, a wonderful premier danceuse, and also Gerald Hayes and Curtis Morton in chasing the shadows away, Allen Coleman as best-faced comedian and king of LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY BAKER I'D LIKE TO TEACH YOU ALL ABOUT THE GUITAR! YOU DON'T HAVE TO! I WAS TAUGHT WHEN I WAS IN THE CRADLE! THINK OF THE FUN YOU CAN HAVE, AMUSING YOUR FRIENDS! YES- I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT! BUT YOU CAN'T TELL ME ANYTHING ABOUT IT! WHY-DO YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT IT? I OUGHT TO, I'VE HAD CATARRH ALL MY LIFE! Africa. She extends a hearty invitation to the public, asking you to come out and see your own local talent. Tickets 35c; reserved 50c. Mr. George Williams, a progressive business man of this city, has organized a club for the young men of the east side which is called the Young Men's Progressive club. The club met Tuesday evening, Aug. 30, 1921 at Bethel A. M. E. church. A number of speakers from Chicago were present, and spoke on the uplifting of the Negro race. Among the speakers were Mr. K. S. Range, president of the Co-operative Society of Iowa; Mr. Mattocks, a salesman for the same society; Mr. Washington another salesman, also of this society. All of whose speeches were very interesting. Mrs. Luile Roberts who is here conducting a pageant, gave a very interesting talk. The president of this club is Mr. Charles Bryson; secretary, Mr. Allen Ashby; treasurer, Mr. George Williams. CAMP NEWS Y. W. C. A. Camp, Milford, Iowa, Aug. 28.—There are about thirty-four girls attending the conference at Lake Okoboji, two national secretaries and six local secretaries. The Y. W. C. A. delegates included the following states: Omaha, Miss Watkins, secretary had fourteen delegates; Des Moines, Miss Banks, secretary, represented with eight; Davenport, Mrs. F. B. Richey, secretary, represented with four delegates; St. Paul was represented by the secretary and assistant secretary, Mrs. Dixon and Miss Taylor; Chicago was represented at the camp by Mrs. Gaines. The national secretary, Mrs. Wymn and the national recreation secretary, Miss Clayda Williams, attended the conference. While the girls are having a rest and good time they also have classes which they are very interested in and are being much benefitted by them. Each hour of the day is so taken up that there is no monotony of the days or disliking for their work. Everybody is enjoying camp life. LINCOLN THEATRE OPENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT It will be of interest to all to know that the Lincoln theatre will re-open Sept. 10 under the management of Mr. Pizaro who has had wide experience in the show business. High class pictures will be run in connection with vaudeville and stock. The Lincoln theater is the only colored theatre in the state of Iowa and the building and equipment of the theatre is as good if not better than any colored theatre in the country. It is a house that the race should be proud of and with the capable management of Mr. Pizaro should rank among the foremost. The stock company will be known as the Lincoln Stock company and will consist of the following: Elmer Stirman, Slick Cole, Robert Edmonds, Chas. Garrett, Gretchen Color, Anna Stirman, Gladys Robinson, Tilson McIntyre, Helen Thompson, Margaret Illman, Babe Saunders and Lillian Grant. The orchestra will be under the leadership of Bud Bostwick assisted by the Dysarts and Goo, Elliott. Mr. Pizaro is endeavoring to book Jack Johnson's latest picture "As the World Rolls On" for the opening program. Pictures will be changed daily and the stock twice weekly. A special matinee of pictures only will be run daily from 4 to 6 o'clock for ten cents, Saturday, Sunday and holidays fifteen cents. Two shows of pictures and vaudeville will be run nightly, fifteen cents for children and twenty-five cents for adults. (Continued from Page 2. Column 7.) sion was in charge of Sir J. R. Roberts, C. G. D, M. of Des Moines. Friday evening the Sir Knights and Daughters gave a drill in Lattner's hall. This spectacular affair was also in charge of Sir J. R. Roberts. After this drill the installation of officers was in charge of Sir E. N. Warron of Des Moines. The officers were: C. G. M., J. W. Martin, Centerville; G. H. P., Mattie Brooks, Des Moines; V. G. M., R. D. Claybrook, Buxton; V. G. H. P., Emma Martin, Centerville; C. G. S., Roy P.P. Walker, Des Moines; C. G. T., E. N. Warren, Des Moines; G. P. I., Edward Roberson, Marshaltown; G. Q. M., Imogene Wilson, Keokuk; C. G. O., S. J. Pates, Des Moines; G. H. Priest, Golda Dorsey, Cedar Rapids; G. P. I., Willa Poberts, Des Moines; C. G. R., Hattie Claybrook, Buxton. The tri-annual session of the international grand temple and tabernacle will convene in Chicago, August 23, 24, 25 and 26. One of the big features of this session is to be an industrial parade of states. Iowa hopes its float to receive first place. The delegates from the grand temple and tabernacle of Iowa to the international grand temple and tabernacle are: Sir J. W. Martin, C. G. Vivian L. Jones, Funeral Director Calls answered promptly day or night. Office—Walnut 2767. .1208 CEM Room S Neatly furnished Rooms 218 West 3rd St. Mrs. Mc Donald CARTER Disorder of the bowels are extremely dangerous, particularly during the hot weather of the summer months, and in order to protect yourself and family against a sudden attack, go a little further. You can obtain John Rubens Remedy. It can be depended upon. Many have testified to its excellence. Looking For ARoom? Colored Hotel When in Des Moines call at 215-217 Chestnut street or phone Walnut 2322. Everything under one roof, Cafe, Soft Drinks, Dance Hall. Good service is our motto. ... Rooms strictly modern at reasonable prices. H. D. Williams The pelican is commendably regular in his nabits. The parecat-birds caterfish, and, after eating their fill, fly to their young, who eat by thrusting their bills down the mother's throat and teasing on the half-digested food. Cotton Blossom Singers Among the noted guests who visited St. Paul and Minneapolis during the past week was Mrs. Laurence C. Jones, wife of the principal of the Pinney Woods school at Braxton, Miss., and also president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of Mississippi, with her two sons Turner Harris and Laurence C., Jr. Hiss Eula L. Kelly, stenographer, Misses Ella Clemons, Gertrude LittleJohn, Messrs. Jasper McAfee and E. W. Hall, the latter four comprising the Cotton Blossom Singers, who have been making quite an extensive tour through Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota this summer. The party is traveling in a seven passenger Buiek and are making quite a unique tour as they will travel as far as Canada and return home by the way of the Dakota's western Minnesota and Nebraska. While in the twin cities the following entertainments were given for and by them, Thursday noon they sang for the Kiwipanis club at the Athletic club building, St. Paul, Minn. Friday evening at the residence of the William Dean, Summit avenue. On Saturday an excursion was arranged for them to Lake Minnetonka, Minnechaha Falls and other interesting places. Sunday morning they sang at the MacCailester Presbyterian church also St. James A. M. E. church. Sunday afternoon Mrs. John Monroe of Minneapolis gave a dinner party for them and Sunday night they sang at St. Peters A. M. E. On Monday evening from 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. Dovie Welch gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Jones and party, which was one of the most delightful affairs of the season. Monday night Mrs. Efric Garr had a delightful dinner party for them and on Tuesday Mrs. Jones delivered an address and her quartette sang in the Radison Hotel for the Kiwipanis club of Minneapolis after which a visit was made by the party to the DunWoody Institute. They left Tuesday night for Stillwater to continue their very interesting tour. M., Centerville; Daughter Mattie Brooks, G. H. P.; Des Moines; Sir Edward Roberson, G. P. P., Marshalltown, and Daughter Imogene Wilson, G. Q. M., Keokuk. Greetings were extended the grand temple and tabernacle in behalf of the JULIUS SNEEZER YOU DON'T HAVE TO! I WAS TAUGHT WHEN I WAS IN THE CRADLE! THINK OF THE FUN YOU CAN HAVE, AMUSING YOUR FRIENDS! elephones Residence—Walnut 4964. ENTER STREET. 666 WILL BREAK A COLD, FEVER AND GRIPPE QUICKER THAN ANY THING WE KNOW, PREVENTING PNEUMONIA. 666 WILL BREAK A COLD, FEVER AND GRIPPE QUICKER THAN ANY THING WE KNOW, PREVENTING PNEUMONIA. MOST SPEEDY REMEDY WE KNOW Why Be Sick? A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for rhoematism, liver, kidney bladder and stomach troubles and lost manhood. Sent anywhere in the U. S. A. Famous treatment for $1.00. 1,000 agents wanted. THE WILSON CHEMICAL COMP'Y Box 56 Junction City, Kansas FEVER AND LAGRIPPE. IT'S THE CUT RATE DRUG CO. Willis Wolfe, Ph. G. Prop. Very Best Drugs in City 1000 Center St. Des Moines, Iowa FOR SALE—$-room house in East City. Situated on car line. Street payed. Water and gas. $200 down. Balance on monthly payments. Call Drake 4316-W for further information 25,000 MORE Equipped with Poro System and Terms Moderate w Poro Corner OUR NEW HOME 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. Iowa Federation of Colored Women's clubs by Mrs. Elenora Gresham, state president. Daughter Lula Roberson of Marshalltown responded to the same. The grand temple and tabernaele also made a donation of $25 to the home at Iowa City. YES- I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT! BUT YOU CANT TELL ME ANYTHING ABOUT IT! STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE HERITAGE OF THE HAIR send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. e Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. When the bowels are constipated, the lower bowels or large intestines become packed with refuse matter, that is made up largely of germs. These OUR NEW HOME RE PORO'AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for T of Scalp and H and all Branches of Beauty Cultu Write Today for Further Information "PORO'COLLEGE "Dept. A-5' REAL ESTATE. Gertrude E. Rush Mayme E. Miles Business property for sale on Center between Tenth and Twelfth streets. No. 1 price $9,000. Terms to suit buyer. No. 2, $3,000, also terms reasonable. Call Walnut 1664. WHY-DO YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT IT? I OUGHT HAD CAT ALL MY Maje We want a gents in every city and village to sell GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a '250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin to terems. der to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. germs enter the vermiform appendix and set up inflammation, which is commonly known as appendicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets when needed and keep your bowels regular and you have little to fear from appendicitis. S WANTED leaching the Hair Culture Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. The delegates leaving Des Moines: Mrs. Carrie Law, Mrs. Frank P. Johnson. District grand officers: Mrs. Clara Crawford, Mrs. Gus Nichols, Mrs. Florence Houston, Mrs. F. G. Goggins, Mrs. M. Brooks will also attend. BY BAKER TO, I'VE CARRH LIFE! ON TWO-YEAR CRUISE —e@ Gaels AN Le aN Here are Mr. and Mrs. Albert ¥. Goewen, who have just started In the 98-foot ‘motor yacht Speejacks from (New York, for a -50,000-mile cruise round the world that wil lust about two years. There are eight others in ‘the ship's company. JOHN D.’S PHYSICIAN ALE a > Ce > oa -_ » Bey oe oo , _ ge i i ae ee ES a ght eee i a a oe ne a 6 oe. Nt ee y . ; 3 tee J i oe E Se 2s oh SF oN |e SS ea Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar, noted Cleveland surgeon, personal physteian to and lifelong friend of John D. Rockefeller, recently predicted that the oil king would live to be a century old. Both the dogtor and Mr. Rockefeller are eighty-two years of age, and the two aged cronies have made a date to play a round of golt on, their one hundredth birthday anniversary. OFF TO FIND NEW PLANTS = agin _ a ss ‘ Rote a 6% fF 2s... Ae i a eS ett el és a ew cient Joseph Rock, agricultural explorer of the Department of Agriculture, pho- tographed just before he sailed on a three years’ trip that will take hit through northern Siam, southwestern China, Burma, and other countries in that part of the world. . High Commissioner Praises Near East Relief re Constantino- 7, ple: Everybody ae seems to have iia a good word to | say for the vos) 6 «| wondertul Of | work being ome done by the Ree. f more than 500 me American men se J} and women | workers of the Near East Re- hile tet. In a pub-; ‘Constantino- ple: Everybody seems to have ‘a good word to say for the wonderful work being done. by the more than 500 Ameriean men and women workers of the Near East Re- lief. Ina pub- Ue address, ere ee ese Rear Adim’| Briatot OC OCS a miral ae Rear Admiral Mark LgBlistol) U. 8. Navy. High Commissioner to Turkey, who has charge of all Amefican interests In the Near.East, went on record whole-heartedly in support of the Anierican reflet organization. “It T have been able to encour- age the workers of the Near East Relief or give chem gissistance ‘n any-way,” the Admiral sald, “I feo! that I am mores than repald in keeping with the success that has attended the efforts of the Near East Rellet Committee in this part ef the world in the past. I hope the future wilt bring you greater Mccess. It will always give me Dleabure to render any assistance Rossible to the Committee as a Whole, to any ot the workers, and ve the great ‘work ef humanity that .the commitme represents.” ' When 189,000 Russian -refugees from the Crimea arrived: off Cou- Santinople, Admtral Bristol Imme- lately cabled the Near East Re- Met for help, und the Near Bast Relief bakeries: ted these refugees ind N. H.R, workers helped the me ‘ean sailors to get the sick to Molnitats oe Who’s Who IN DES MOINES LOcAI Ss ~ ue many friends of Miss Tone Wil- son of this city, and a recent graduate from the nurse training course of the General hospital at Kansas City, Mos Will be pleased to learn that she has Accepted a position as visiting nurse for the colorel sehools # Kansas Gity and will exter upon her new duties Monday, Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Mitehdll an- Rounced the engagement and appronch- ing marrinze of their daughter, Rosa, to Mr, I. Hestor, injthe form of a din’ ner party Wednesday evéning gt their home 1321 Day street. Cards revealing the seeret were found at edch guest 's place, ‘Those participating in the affair were: Mesdames Auie Banks, Ella Mitehell and Mary Woods, Misses Rost Gibson and Maxy Wood; Rev. G, W. Robinson, ‘Messrs. “I, Bestor, Ernest Robinson, Lovell Owens and James B. Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Brown of Kansas City, Mo,, are the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Noel one their way home from a.vaeation in the east, But- falo, Canada, Detroit and Chicago, Illi- nois, Mrs, A. F. Dumount of Seattle, Washington is spending 2 few days with Mrs, Mary MeDonald, whose resi- denee is 218 Third street, Miss. Rebecca Nelson has composed anew song, ‘¢Mamma’s Lullaby," whieh will be published in the near fu- ture, Miss Nelson has some other com- positions that she hopes to get op-the market soon, Mrs, Gus Watkins entertained Mon- sy morning at breakfast in’the Shel- bnrn garden for her cousin, Mrs, Lillian Dandeburg of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lucie Bering entertamed at whist last Weinesday: evening, eas ee aE | Mrs. Maud Taylor who lived on Four- teonth street place died in Chicago this week while attending. the session of Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Damon of Towa City are visiting Mr. Dammon’s mother, Mra, L. B, Mason, 1900 Searle street. Mrs, D.. M. Stanton accompanied by her. daighter, Mrs. Selma Brown, re- turned to the city Monday evening from Couneil Bluffs where they attend- cd the Baptist association. While at- tending the convention they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. . Trent of eh | ‘The Mary Church Terrell club met with Miss Marie Bell, A program con: sisted of a review of the crisis, They were several visitors; Among — them Dandelbnrg and Mrs, W. G. Baswick of St. Louis, Mo. ‘The elub adjourned to meet with Mrs, Ella Willis as hostess. ‘Mrs, Myrtle Hieronymous_ will leave Sunday morning to visit Mrs. Louis ‘Tucker of Keokuk, Towa. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Watkins and ¢ov- sin, Miss Dandelburg, Mr, and Mrs, J. L. ‘Thompson and family and Mr. E, C. Robinson motored. to Ames and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs, Lowery of that City. Mics Tabitha Mash has returned from ‘Washington, D. ©, where she attended the fourteenth annual convention of the National Association of Colored: grad- uate nurses. The next meeting will be held in Kansas City, Mo. —___—— Dr, J, A. Jefferson returned last Monday from Louisville, Ky., where he attended the twenty-sixth annual ses- sion of the National Medical associa- tion. He reports the session a big suc- at ‘Mrs. ‘Jessie E. MeClain entertained the Pleasant Hour club: Wednesday eve- ning. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Burnam “have returned after a to week's vacation in Hannibal, Mo. | ‘The Krazy House entertainment, giv- en by the St, Paul Bell elub Inst Thurs. day evening was enjoyed very much by all, The imitation of Bert Williams was a hnge success, ‘The Mme, Baum Hawaiian dance iinitators brought Iaughter and sunshine to the congregation of guests. Mrs. Gretta MeDavis of Omaha. is the guest of her father. Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Thomas MeDavis, 912 Pleasant street. She exnects to spend some three or four weeks before returning to Omahs. BU isis SS Mis, Sission Brooks of St. Louis is Migiting Mrs, Alonzo Brooks of the city. |; Mfrs: Roberts of Chiengo who IS oe Faneting the pareant of all nations, | Sopt, 15, is prond to say it will be a front shiccess,, Mrs, Roberts has been very fortunate, in seesiring. the services $f Miss Dorothy Hughes, a wonderful fpremicr danseause, and. also Geral Hayes and Curtis Morton in chasing ‘ie chadows away, Allon Coleman 28 eee eee eared Jcomedian” and king of LOCAT.S Africa. She extends, a hearty invita: tion to the public, Asking you to eom out and see your own loca) -talent Tickets’ 85¢; reserved 50c. ¥ Mr. George Williams, a progressive Dusiness man of this city, has organized a club for the young nen of the east side which is called tho Young Men": Progressive club. ‘The club met Tuesday evening, Aug. 30, 1921 at Bethel A, M. E, chureh. A number of speakers from Chicago were Present, and spoke on the uplifting of the Negro race, : Among the speakers were Mr. K. S. Range, president of the Co-operative So. ciety of Towa; Mr. Mattocks, a sales man for the same society: Mr. Washing- ton another salesman, also of this so- interesting, Mrs, Lucile Roberts who is here con- |dueting @ pageant, gave a very interest- ing talk. ‘The president of this etub is [Mr. Charles Bryson ;secretary, Mr, Al Jen Ashby; treasurer, Mr, George Wil- Tams, iy CAMP NEWS ot oe an tt Camp, Milford, Towa, Aug. 28—There are about thirty-four girls attending the conference at Lake Okoboji, two national seerctaries and six local secretaries. The Y. W. ©..A. delegates included the following states: Omaha, Miss Watkins, secretary had fourteen delegates; Des’ Moines, AMfiss Banks, secretary, represented with eight Davenport, Mrs, F. B. Richey, séeretary, represented with four dele gates; St. Paul was represented by the Seeretary and assistant secretary, Mrs. Dixon and Miss Taylor; Chicago was represented at the camp by Mrs. Gaines, The national secretary, Mrs, Wynn and the national reereation secretary, Ass Clayda Williams, attended the conferenee, wos While the girls are having a. rest and good time they also have classes which they are very interested in and are being much benefitted by them, Each hour of the day is so taken up that there is no monotony of the days or disliking for their work, Everybody is enjoying eamp life. 5 LINCOLN THEATRE OPENS UNDER NEW. MANAGEMENT It will be of interest to all to k- ow that the Lincoln theatre will. re-open Sopt. 10 under the management of M. Pizaro who has had wide experience in the show business. High elass pictures ‘will be run in connection with vaude- ville and stock, ‘The Lincoln theater is the ouly eolored theatro in the state of Towa and the building and equip: ment of the theatre is as good if nat better than any eolored theatre in. the country. It is a house that the race should be proud of and-with the cap- able management of Mr. Piazro should rank among the foremost. The stock company will be known as the Lincoln Stock company and will consist of the following: ,Elmer Stirman, Slick Cole. Robert Edmonds, Chas. Garrett, Gretch- en Color Anna Stirman, Gladys Robin- son, Tillie Me{ntyre, Helen Thompson. ‘Margaret Tilman, Babe Saunders and Lillian Grant. The orchestra will be under the leadérship of Bud Bostwick assisted by the Dysarts and Geo, EI- litt. Mr. Pizaro. is endeavoring to book Jack Johnson’s latest picture ‘As the World Rolls On?” for the opening program, Pictures will, Be changed daily and the stgék twice weekly. A special matinee of ‘pigturéx only will be run daily from, 4 to 6 o’elock for ton cents, Saturday, SM@®days-and holi- days fifteen cents. Two, shows of pic tures and vaudeville will be run nightly, fifteen cents for children and twenty: five cents for adults. (Continued from Page 2, Column 7.) sion was in charge of Sir J. R. Roberts, .G, D. M. of Des Moines, Friday evening the Sir Knights and Daughters gave a drill in Lattner’s fhall, This svectacular affair was also in jchatige of Sir J, R. Roberts, After this drill the installation of offieers was an charge of Sir E. N. Warron of Des Moines. The officers were: ©, G.M., J. W. Martin, Centerville; G. H. P., | Matic Brooks, Des Moines: V. G. M., R. D. Claybrook, Buxton; V. G. H. P., Emma Martin, Centerville; C. G. 8., Roy P.P Walker, Des Moines; ©. G.'T., E. N. Warren, Des Moines; G. P. P., Edwari Roberson, Marshalltown; G. Q. M., Tmo. gene Wilson, Keokuk; C. 6. 0., 8. 5) ates, Des Moines; G. H. Priest, Golda Morsey, Cedar Rapids; G. 1. 8,, Willa Poberts, Des Moines; 0. G. x. Hattic Claybrook, Buxton, ‘The tri-annual session of the interna: tional grand temple and tabernacle will Jeonvene in Chiengo, August 23, 24, 25 fand 26, One of the biix features of this session is to be an industrial parade of states, Towa hopes its fioat to receive first place. The delegates from the [rand temple and tabernacle of Iowa to the international grand temple and tabernacle are: Sir J. W. Martin, C, G. I'D LIKE To THINK OF THE FON x~. , ee TEACH YoU You DONT, aN Ave, ae UT NOU ae WHY-D0 You) IT oualir To, xve eae Cone! Seas TAUGHT PRIENDS!— = eves] fm SS oer Tua] [AEDT re ; Ae CATARRH ‘ ‘ WHEN I WAS ie owes a | LL MY LIFE: 4 i a N ante! ~ 1 : i ; . IN THE CRADLE! oe 3 | 63 f a Ce: aN q : ZY oD i iS 2h. te x oa e) ua tj 5 . EA KAW Be YY Ze gy\_ a q my \, - ) (yg | W< ae | —ea ld L 7 ™ yD Se Ee | ys A) ne Tess iad Ni 2 Poy i SSS es : LS 4/7 bes So er ear Z z fog. i ile iS a aa iE Sa za oy ae a LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZEh< Vivian L. Jones, Funeral Director Calls answered promptly day or night. : Telephones Ofice—Waluut 2767, Residence—Walniut 4964. 1208 CENTER STREET. THE BYSTANDER, DES MOINES, IOWA | ook Funeral ee Cals answered prom sient : Tele cantv 2 | Office—Walznt 2767. > east 12 ‘EN Men*s 1208) ©: | by 4 | eusee ee Eee ae Weel ee a eee ng of 7 «Fe oom &5 KS] Neatly furished Rooms 218 ‘alee West 3rd St. ‘inz:| Mrs. Mc Donald Ae | ese eee eee Ss cent i Sic Wot Weather Dincanen rib is] Disoraera of the ppwela are extrome~ AL |v dangerous, particularly during the Al-/Roe‘weather of the summer months, Wil-]and In order to protect yourself and family” againat a madden, attack, get A bottle of Chamberlain's Colfe and Diar- | Phova Remedy. Te ean be depended up- | on. "Many" have testified to fea "excel: | rowe. ioeeer | Looking ForA Room? Colored Hotel When in Des Moines call at 215-217 Chestnut street or phone Walnut 2322. | Everything under one rdof, Cafe, Soft Drinks, Dance Hall. ; Good service is our motto. . «| Rooms strictly modern at rea- sonable prices. | H.D. Williams — ——— Pelican’s Habits. | ‘The pelican is commendably regulary im his habits. ‘The pareat-birds cute Gsb, and, after eating thelr fill, fy % their young, who eat by thrusting thar fA Ieee Te aes hanee eas feuatlug on chy hetealgnated food. —_ j | Cotton Blossom Singers Among the noted guests who visited St. Paulgand Minneapolis during the past week was Mrs. Laurence C. fovls, wife of the principal of the Bincy Woods school at Braxton, Miss, and also president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of Mississippi, with her two sons Turner Harris and Laur: ence ©, Jz, Hiss ‘Eula L, Kelly, sten- ographer, Misses Ella. Clemons, Ger- trnde LittleSohn, Messrs. Jasper Me- Afee and B, W.' Hall, the latter four comprising the Cotton Blossom Singers, who have been making quite an exten- sive tour through Towa, Wisconsin and Minnesota this summer. ‘The party is traveling in a seven passenger Buick and are making quite a unique tour as they will travel as far as Canada and return home by the way of the Dako- ta’s, western Minnesota and Nebraska. While in the twin cities the follow- ing entertainments were given for and by them, Thursday noon they sang for the Kiwanpis elub at the Athletic elub building, St, Paul, Minn, Friday -eve- ning at the residence of Mr. William Dean, Summit avenue, On Saturday an excursion was arranged for them to Lake Minnetonka, Minnehaha Falls and other interesting places, Sunday morn- ing they sang at the MacCalaster Pres: byterial chureh also St. James A. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon Mes. John Gruncea oe sat ttapelis, euea”av alsa ‘party for them and Sunday night they: sang at St. Peters A. M. E, On Monday ‘evening from 4 to 6 o’clock Mrs, Dovie Welch gave a reception in honor of, ‘Mrs, Jones and party, Which was one of the most delightful affairs of _ the season, Monday night Mrs. Effie Garr, had a delightful dinner party for them and on Tuesday Mrs. Jones delivered an address and her quartette sang in the Radison Hotel for the Kiwannis club of Minneapolis after which a visit was made by the party to the Dun- Woody Institute, They left. Tuesday night for Stillwater to continue their very interesting ‘tour. this|M. | Centerville; Daughter Mattie I e of ;Brodks, G. H. P., Des Moines; Sir Ed- ¢! ceive |ward Roberson, G. P. P., Marshalltown, pi the |and Daughter Imogene Wilson, G. Q. M a to|M., Keokuk. ? and Greetings were extended the grand m "G, temple and tabernacle in behalf of the I. ’ SULIUS SNEEZEh< THINK OF THE FUN You DONT You CAN HAVE, Have To! AMUSING Your. I was TAUGHT PEESIENOS! WHEN I WAS } IN THE CRADLE! C®& 5 ¥ fg Al lj AI J OUR NEW HOME PR | pe a= j ( Jeera let re << a Stee =e eae: a EL er pre et at See rt ee U5 ae Tain = Add, gg a io! Z| AW (S225 bs ee? 2) 5 a a So Sei ie ee le 4 We os = pL se OS) i pe ee Ro} See Se aye oft St Wied eet i emg oad! 4! i ey & a eS, u I v f : Ss Zs _ 25,000 MORE POROYAGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beav*y Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Eurther Informatioi\ . pe ROR win xnzax SSS, raven ano GRIPPE QUICKER THAN ANY. THING WE KNOW, PREVENTING PNEUMONIA, 606 WILL BREAK A COLD, FEVER AND GRIPPE QUICKER THAN ANY: THING WE KNOW, PREVENTING PNEUMONIA, | ‘Why Be Sick? | Go pack to nature! Use nature's GREATEST REMEDY | Wonderful Nature Herb Tea, iAUPeRae EMA Paitatera os inoney refunded. A remaekable remedy for rhoumatism, liver, kidney, bladder and stomach troubles and lost manhood, "Sent anywhere in the U. 8. A. Fa: ‘mous treatment for $1.00. 1,000 agents wanted. THE WILSON CHEMICAL cOMP'y Box 56 Junction City, Kansas 666 18 A PRESCRIPTION FOR COLDS, FEVER AND LAGRIPPE, IT’S THE / GUT RATE DRUG co. ‘Willis Wolfe, Ph. G. Prop. Very Best Drugs in City 1000 Center St. ‘Des Moines, Towa FOR SALE—S-room house in Bast City. Situated on ear. line. Street paved? Water and gas $200 down. Balance on monthly payments, Call Drake 4316-W for further information. Towa Federation of Colored Women’s clubs by Mrs, Elenora Gresham, state , president, Daughter Lula Roberson of Marshalltown responded to the same. The grand temple and tabernacle also made'a donation of $25 to the home at Towa City. N Bur you | CANT TELL YES- ME ANYTHING = NEVER | agouT iT! Trovest| Me Jp OF THAT! | oe AiG THE A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money | 2 Maile We want a- gente In every a olty and village | i a i to sell a | ; THE | A : STAR. HAIR | e Pe ‘ GROWER. | e ae a ee This te @ won- | ae kee \ derful prepara- | ee cc ere cea tion. Gan be Fe eco 4 y used with or Sse wet eae Ce Straightening ye a as lrone and by See any person. Re Seae 8 SS One 28 cents | SSR oroestsaraeeas SS box proves Ite SRDS eS value. Any per= | Ai a son that will Gre akan ea , use a‘ 260 box ASRS se vinced. Bes fe es No matter Wenig 2 whet hae fallod Saaeeee to grow vour ane ee ae a halr. just give gieacere i ‘ THE ee F STAR HAIR N i CROWER & P a trial and be ei A convinced: Sera 4 Send 250 for > PETES full size box. os oe If you wish to PRA, Ce become an a- : ee gent for this nal wonderful preparation, send $1.00 and wo will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terme, @ Send 4il money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MP’R., P. O. Box 812, _” Greensboro, N.G. Cauxe of Appeidtettin, When the bowels are constipated, the lower bowely or large intestines be- come packed with refuse matter, that inindae-up. largely of; @éting/;,/Theas REAL ESTATE. Gertrade BE. Ruca Mayme E. Miles Buciness property for sale on Cen- ter between Tenth and Twelfth streets. No. 1 price $9,000, Terms to suit buyer. ‘No. 2, $3,000, also terme reasonable. Call ‘Walnut 1664, ea © wy You x I ouGHt NOW ALL Kuan Att | fg AO Ca WALL My 2 ry | germs enter the vermiform appendix na set up Inflammation, whieh is com= monly known as appendicitis. ‘Take Chamberlain's Tablets when needed and keep your bowels regular and you Rave little:to: feakverom abparidteleiee ‘The delegates leaving Des Moines: Mrs, Carrie Law, Mrs, Frank P, John: son. District grand officers: Mrs, Clara Crawford, Mrs, Gus Nichols, Mrs. Florence Houston, Mrs, F, G. Goggins, Mrs, M. Brooks will also attend. BY BAKER: 10, EVE TARRH ! LIFES A i ) . i? S QW; CLINEDINET Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of Chicago youngest daughter of the late congressman William E. Mason, has announced her candidacy to succeed her father as congressman at large from Illinois. Mrs. Huck is the mother of four children. A Old Incy, an Indian woman from whom Dr. John C. Merriam of the Carnegie institute obtains a vast amount of Indian lore, is a member of the Yosemite tribe and is somewhere between 100 and 148 years old. She had her first automobile ride recently during the Indian field days in the Yosemite National park. SHE DECORATES' GRAVES LONGWOOD CITY OF WOODS Since last November, this genial-looking mother of nine children, three sons being service men, has visited twice a week Arlington National cemetery to place flowers on the graves of every soldier killed in the World war, who is buried there. She is Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell of Washington. Printing Are You in Need of Tags Cards Blanks Folders Dodgers Receipts Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Invitations Packet Heads Letter Heads Call at this office Good Work Is Our Specialty If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Seab, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for tightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS OUTFIT er. 1 Temple the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Oklahoma City, Okla. COLORED FAMILY ,NU LIFE" Beauty College Agents Wanted. Write for terms. To be BEAUTIFUL is the "Nu-Life" Way THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS Mmae Estelle'sNu Life Ready remedies Restores vim, vigor and vitality to the Hair, Skin, Scalp and Complexion. 72 W. 133d St., Cor. Lenox Ave., New York City. Nile Queen "FOR HAIR Scientifically manufactured to meet Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" ly manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements THE MASTER OF THE BEAUTY OF THE WORLD NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations be so great that they are on sale at most-drug stores and first-class shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 13 Chicago, very-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become that they are on sale at most-drug stores and first class beauty your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send me with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Indiana Avenue Dept. 13 Chicago, Illinois May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most-drug stores and first-class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 13 Chicago, Illinois have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. Zoo has made happy thousands of women who had happy hair. It will do the same for you. If your face and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch-try a box of ~EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stampe or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars O MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO SKIN BRAUTIFIES, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling Mentholatum YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will o hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of E- For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIE used in treatment "The Little Nurse for Little Lilie" Sunburn Use plenty YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of -EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO Sunscreen, can disinfect for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. "The Little Nurse for Little Use" Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and anastomically AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Ointment Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Oil 20. 25c Extra For Postage. P Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower 316 N. Central Dept. B. A dandy bargain at 139 Sheridan Ave. Near Highland Park, one block from Belt Line Car. One 4-room cottage, 60 foot front lot at 132 feet deep; paved street; house faces north; electricity. Payments: $55.00 down, mortgage. Your opportunity to own your own home at a surprisingly low figure. Call Walnut 4211. 200 Century Building, over Frankel's Clothing Store. FOR RENT 9-room house, stricly modern! No. 842 W. 14th St. Call Harry W. Hammitt, Walnut 5192. BUY A LOT AT BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD MICH Size 25x100 ft.; price $50.00 each. Terms on 2 lots, $6.00 cash, balance $4.00 per month. 3 lots, $8.00 cash, balance, $6.00 per month. 4 lots, $8.00 cash, balance $7.00 per month. 5 lots $12.00 cash, balance $9.00 per month. 6 lots, $15.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month; 8 lots, $20.00 cash, balance $12.00 per month. 10 lots, $25.00 cash, balance $15.00 per month. Booklet free. L. D. THOMPSON & CO., 4011 St. State St., Chicago, Ill. Poison for Rabbits. Poisoning by means of phosphorized grain is said to be an effective means of checking the increase of rabbits in certain parts of the British colonies. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower THE BYSTANDER, DES MOINES, IOWA DO YOU WANT A ROOM? I have first class rooms for first class people. Call Walnut 581. 1011 West Crocker street. Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, Repairing Work Called for and Delivered. We do first class work. Ph. Wal. T574 1188 Center St. De Moine, Iowa H. D. WILLIAMS Phone Walnut 2322 You are hereby notified to appear at the Court House in Polk county, Iowa, on the 19th day of September, A. D. 1921 at 9 o'clock a.m. to attend the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last time and testament of Margaret Davidson, deceased late of Polk county, Iowa, at which time and place, you will appear and show cause, if any, why said will should not be admitted to probate. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the District Court, at Des Moines, this 19th day of August, A. D. 1921. A. E. MAHAN, (SEAL) Clerk District Court. FRED BARKALOW, Deputy. DROPSY TREATED ON E WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours: swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. GOLLUM DROPSE REMEDY CO. Dept. X-17, ATLANTA, GA KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighten out the kinky-cake texture and shape making it grow long, soft, soft (no hot from necessary). Remove dandruff, stop sticking scalp and killing hair. AT DRUG STORES ONLY HAIL 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write for special deals. HEROLI MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PRO Junior College, covering the Freshmen the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Sci- ism, and Commerce and Fi- A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Commerce and Fi- School of Applied Science, four in Civil Engineering, -B. Mechanical Engineering, B. and B. S. in Household E. Evening Classes. The work of the may be taken in evening class. School of Music, four year course, School of Religion, three year co- Th. B. Courses are offered. School of Law, three year course, g School of Medicine, including Me- Four year courses for Medica for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted: Students may enter for collegiate w REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION * F. D. WILKINS COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter October November 28, 29, 30, 1921 Quarter Spring Quarter March 18, 20, 1922 Spring Quarter March 18, 20, 1922 DR. C.A. ADAMS Physician and Surgeon Office Suite 22 Shop Building Corner East Fifth and Locust Office Hours—10-12 A. M. 2-4 P. M. 7-8 P. M. Sundays 1-3. Des Moines, Iowa Phone Maple 4000. Residence 1623 Walker. Ph. Black 4344. Lights for Sick Room. When, as in case of sickness, you wish a soft, warm light in a room, rather than the glare that an electric light imparts, make little bags of china silk (any color desired), and put them over each bulb. It is well to run elastic around the edge of the circle, which you cut from the silk, so that the bulb can be easily removed by just slipping out of the bag. OLD EAST INIAN HAIR 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE OLD, EAST INDIAN, HAIR THE OLD ESTATE POMADES are the only ones for you. you can always depend on them. the older potato is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefitted by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the side, 75c, an angled baggie, Shoes are wonderful outfit, Excema and Dandruff, a line scalp cleanser, 25c, at all Draggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1413 POMADES AVE. BAL-TIMORE, MD. Ph. Madison 2373-J. hall move HOWARD UNIVERSITY MME. NEWELL'S Latest Invention Three Combs in One! Save Time! Save Labor! Save Money! DO THREE HEADS PER HOUR! Diploma awarded. Sold by druggists. Send stamp for catalogue. Hairdressers' supplies. MT. P. LEASANT NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett have returned to their home in Mawlin, IL., after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Barnett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson. Mrs. Buford returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Numley. Mrs. Buford was accompanied as far as Ottumwa with Mrs. Minnie Arkado. The. A. M. E. Sunday school held their annual picnic at Saunders park last Wednesday. Quite a number attended the picnic and all enjoyed them, selves greatly. Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Watts have returned to the city for awhile. The King's Daughters held their regular meeting last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Greenup and Miss Agnes Mason. The meeting was a very interesting one. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. M. Beekley, who has been in the city looking after business and visiting her mother, has returned to her home in Keokuk. Mrs. Hubbard and family motored down from Fairfield Sunday. The names of the ones that will attend the Iowa District Grand Lodge from Sioux City, Iowa is as follows: M. F. Askew, D. G. M., will leave Sunday morning, Sept. 4; J. W. Williams, Mrs. Cora Harrison, Mrs. Ella Walker, Mrs. L. Washington, and they will leave Monday morning Sept. 5. The grand lodge convenes Sept. 6, 7, and 8. ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the District Court of the state of Iowa, in and for Polk county, November term, A. D. 1921. To Harvey Brown: You are hereby notified that the petition of the plaintiff in the above entitled cause's filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Polk County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of eruil and inhuman treatment and desertion. For further particulars see petition, and unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the next term, being the November term of said Court, which will commence at Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, on the 7th day of November, 1921 default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon. Dated this 22nd day of August, 1921. S. JOE BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff. WASHINGTON, D. C. SEXION OF COMB Showing the Three Rows of Tower M. John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR The more you smoke them • The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog 4 I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. es Your Housework Tire You? Does Your Housework Tire You? If your housework tires you unduly, if you suffer from headache, indigestion, biliousness or "blues," it means that your liver is out of order, your stomach is upset or your bowels are not working properly. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS will provide the gentle stimulant that will set nature properly at work again. They will quicken your sluggish liver, tone up your stomach and gently cleanse your bowels. Latest Invention 43 State St., Chicago FRONT VIEW MOUS IA. CLEANNG CO. Chas, O. White, Manager Cleaning Pressing Dyeing. Phone Maple 462 E. Walnut414 Des Moines, Iowa THE FAMOUS IA. CLEANNG CO. Chas, O. White, Manager Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Phone, Maple 462 É. Walnut414 Des Moines, Iowa TEST ASSEST IS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS OUR RAETEST ASSEST IN SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Ole-Fried PALMERS SUN SKIN BROTHERIE Does You If you suffer from it, mean it is upset CHAIRS will turn your gentle You LAIN first a ELL'S Law Side View Heckey System of Bed and Grow Houses in One! Save Time! DO THREE HEADS awarded. Sold by drug catalogue. Hairdresser Heckey College, 4743 St. THE FAMOUS Chas Cleaning Phone Do OUR RAETEST A Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS You always should keep a bottle of CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS in the house and ready for the first sign of headache or indigestion. CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA The Record Breaker We use the "PRESTO" Steam Pressing Machine Dirinfects Garments Thoroughly moves all germs. No burning Scoring or shining the only Press Equipped with a Vacum Cleaner removes every particle of dirt. Hats Cleaned and blocked. Ladies and GenteShoe Shining Parlor Alterating and repairing and lining of ladies and gents clothing.